American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-30

not ruins. I
The clothes of the merchant were ournS
from his body and he was literally naked he
was conveyed to neighbcrlng house, Whet''
his barus were dressed and every possible az
tention paid him and we arc happy to say t'set
he walked to his home in this city, n few hccrS
after the occurrence.
SomETHysG TO SUIT Hses. The following
article will suit the times generally, and few
young men in this city particularly
Wa.at axe you doingl What are you eeing.
Young man, you are dressed so neat ard Irlm'
Your hands appear neverto be soiled, ane your
bosom is without speck or wrinkle. Ioa ne
yer work, and have time to devote to any a
musement. Did you ever ask yourself what
would be the consequence OF an IDLE ii1e. 10
YOU wish us to tell you? Go to the State Prl-
son. or the work house AID see for yourself
You will come away a better man, we'll be
bound'to say.
And gou sir, what are you doing? You are
often seen at the door OF GROCERY. know
YOU net the thoughts of many who see your
There IS young man making foel'ct him
self. His cheek, his eye, his words, his gene
raj appearance, indicate it. Then why not turh
about end become man respected.
Just turn over new leaf to-day, and 1t WIZ
De the saving Of you. Persist in yonr'drinklng
and loafing propensites, and they vii! lead you
down, down, down to destruction. ans you
know-at least you ought to know it Tor you
have, examples enough before you TO confirm
the fact.
What are you doing, young mar, with CT"
gar in your mouth anG whip in your hand
! On an excursion of pleasure, hey? You had bet
Ter talze the money you pay for the horse hire,
and cancel your ahcefnaker's or your tailoTI
bill. Your extrayagan: habits will make pau
per of you, or something worse. keiorm tc-
day Throw away yorr cigar, and ride no more
until 7ou are able.
What are you doing, Miss Folly No won-
der YOU are considered walking dry good dsn-
ler's sirn, with such ar abundance of fine cloth
inp on your back. BIZ. who likes you the bet
ter forit9 W oulG t.not be as well to keep. at
home and learn to SOW and knit, to sweep the
floor and rinse the clothes, as to dash aboutthe
streets?
Ask your mother, and if she hes common
sense, size will tell ycu so. Your neighbcrs
will, we know. Who do you suppose will be
able to support you, ifyou continue to cutsuch
6rure? Scarcely q man in Christendom. BE
wise then; dress neatly, but not guadtiy' Spend
less time in the streets than you do III the kitcii-
en-, and you will never regret it.
| Toall. we say, 20 straight forward in the path
of duty--:urning neither TO the right nor the
left, and you will be such persons as high l4ea-
ven looks Gown upon with appreciation.
DETECTIVE TEETH AND OrFENsIVE BREATH
Mrs L. Maria Child, the celebrated authoress
gives the following directions for the prevention
of defective teeth and offensive breath:
h,y oaapciyo breath n
, careful removal of substances from between tht
,eetb. rinsine the mouth after meals, and BIZ
of charcoal held in the month, will always cure
/ bad breath.
! A lump of charcoal held in the mouth, two
: or three times O. week, and slowly chewed, hei
a wonderful power to preserve the teeth ant
, purify the breath. The action is purely che
, mieal. 4 coun.eracts the acid arising from ;
, diserdered stomach, or food oecaying about th'
guns; and it is this acid which destroys thu
/ teeth.
, A dear friend of ours had, when about twenty
wears of age, a frcnt tooth that turned biaci
gradually, crumbled, and SO broke OFF piece
meal. BY frequently chewing charcoal, TIN
? PROCESS of decay was not only arrested, but ma
S ture set vigorously to work 70 restore th'
s breach, and the crumbled portion grew again
| till the whole tooth was as sound as before
3 This know to be fact.
g Every one knows that charcoal is an anti
putt escent, and is used in boxing " animal
: vegetable substances, to keep them from decay
S Upon the same chemical principle, 1t tends II
! preserve the teeth and sweeten the breath,
, There is no danger in swallowing it; on tn
: contrary, small quantities have hea.thfu Ell
g feet on the inward system, particularly whel
e the body is suffering from that class Of com
plants peculiarly incident to summer. 1t woul
| not be wise to swallow that, or any gritty sub
a stance, in large quantities, or very frequently
fl but once or twice a week little would be sa
lutary rather than otherwise. A bit of char
G coal as big as cherry, merely held in tn
), mouth few hours without chewing, has goo
. effect Al first most people dislike to chew il
Q but use soon renders it far from dsagreeable.-
s Those who are troubled with an offenslv
: breath might chew it very often, and swallow
: it but seldom. 1t is peculiarly important t.
n clean and rinse the mouth thoroughly befor
It going to bed, otherwise great deal of the de
n structive acid will form during the night.
Q If these hints induce only one person to TAX
+ better care of the teeth, shall be more tina
IS rewarded for the trouble of writing. am con
,. tinualy panied to see young people losing thel
It teeth merely for the want of few simple pre-
e cautions and one cannot enter a stage or stear
y car without finding the atmosphere pollate
10 and rendered absolutely unhealthy for tn
,r lungs to breathe, when proper use OF waite
ID and charcoal might render it as wholesome an
A. pleasant as breeze Of Eden.