Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, April 28, 1828, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMACON TELEGRAPB. Cr M. Bartlutt MONDAY, EVENING, APRIL 28, 1828. Volume 11 Number 17. The Telegraph is published weekly VL*,, Ga.—Office on Mulberry street, a ?. rods north of the Post office. V TERMS. ftts Few, Sit Month*, 9.100 2 00 JOODAKD & UWGDOft, U AY'F. jmt received, direct from New York, and 'r.r.f f or sale, at the lowest market price for cash; % Lairds old Rye Whiskey on do New England Rum So do prime Green Coffee . . , IttStUSSSLi g do Butter Crackers 6 mats Wine Bottles ” bhds Pritne St. Cron Sugar l do do Potorico do 1 do Molasses 12 hoses Bloom Rain** 10 hoses bar soap 2 tierces Rice 3 pieces Sacking 1 pipe Currant Wine 60 hoses American Segarl I igooo lbs Flat & square swedes Iroft 1 3 bundles Hoop do g blih Monongahala Whiskey 1300 bushels Salt 150 pieces 42 inch Cotton Bagging m 6 do 4th proof Cognac Brandy 3 lihds 4th proof Jamaica Rum 10 hbls loaf & lump Sugar 2) bbls. Cider Brandy • ** 60 do Northern Gin . q ji) do. superfine Flour 20 do. Mackerel, No. 1,2, &3 5 do. Connecticut Shad 12 kegs Cavendish Tobacco 61 bngs Shot, assorted 21 kegs Gunpoiyder jf,. 11 crates Crockery 3 bandies German Steel , 10QO lbs. bar Lend, 7 dozen Hoes 30 resms wra pping I’pper, 25 do. writing do. 8 do. letter do._ 25 dozen Wool Hals ’**' 20 do. Cotton & Wool Cards 12 coils Rope $0 hoses Spermaceti & Mould Candles 3 bales Osnaliurgs 3 casks London Porter [tsOO.'J cut Tacks—1<> boars Windsor Soap l barrel cherry Brandy 1 do.'Stoughton's blixer 5 bosc»Choeolale,5000 Spanish Scgars, Wines, Cordials, Domestic Goods, &c. &c. Noton, April 21, 1828. ^ <t /JB Clolhmgstore & Hat Warehouse P. JiJDSON & Co,—Macon, A T their Store on Mulberry Street, next door to J. B. Wick, keep constantly on hand, an extern sive. assortment of Clotiiing, Cloths, Cassiineres, and Hats of every description am] quality, suitable for the present Season. Their assortment consists in part of CLOTHING Blue, black, olive, steel, and oxford mixt Coats mid Coatees—blue, black, drab, steel mixt and cinret Frock and Ovfcr Coats—plnid and camlet Cloaks— blue, black, olive, drab, claret and slate colored Cloth and Cassimcre Pantaloons—blue and black cassimere and cloth Vests—striped, Valentis, figured and plain silk, silk' velvet, marseilles and swans* down Vests of allqualities—cotton and woollen Draw* ers—cotton and linen Sheets, and a good assortment of Negro clothing,—Broadcloths and Cassiineres of almost every color and quality—Valentin Vestings, silk, and tabby Velvets—tartan Plaids, green Baize, red and white Flannels, 8hirtings, Sheetings, Satti* netts, Suspenders; Russian Belts, Cravats, silk nnd cotton flag Handkerchiefs—black worsted, lambs wool, and cotton Hose, and half Hose—Linings, Silk, Twis), Buttons. &c. 10(* doz. large Brazilian Shell Combs. 100 do. side do. of a superior quality. 9k They still carry on the TAILORING BUSINESS, and having'good workmen employed, hope to merit the public patronage. They still continue the HATTING BUSINESS, and wilt furnish them at wholesale and retail, as low at can be bought in Savannah, or Augusta. They have on hand, a good assortment of Beaver. Otter, Seal, Ror&m, and Wool HATS, of all sizes and qualities, BT A liberal price will be paid for Beaver, Otter, and Mink Fun. ■ Dec 31 STONE & COIT, s 't Wave just itacciVBD krom nosToa & saw Tor*, iSDOFFXK FOH SALE THE FOLUlWXHO DRY GOODS: pieces 3-4 brown Shirting 131 pieces bleached Sea Island Shirting Iff} pieces 4-4 brown Sheeting I W pieces 4-1 hlenced Sheeting 1151 pieces 3-4 domestic Plaids | )l pieces 4-4 domestic Plaids I ii pieces London dutlle Blankets . i». 110 pieces three and a half point Blankets |2l! pieces fancy Prints ] 51 pieces blnck, bine and steel mixt SattnettS 4 pieces black and blue Broadclotha 5 pieces blue and aaixt Cassimere [ I 60 pieces Irish Linens * I J! pieces red Flannel j 8 pieces cotton Cnssimcro | ti nieces negro Cloth Plaid Cloaks, extra sizes I 6) Cainblet Cloaks, extra size* 11 renins,writing Paper, 20 ream* letter Paper I 50 reams wrapping Paper Ihmhazctts. Cambrics, Muslins, Silas Muslin/ Robes, Battiste Robes ? MU and'Canthn Crapes w Cassimere and Yatentiii lih&wls Silk and Cotton Handkerchief! Hosiery and Gloves Shell cud Horn Combs, &c. &C. 40 casesconr-e nud fine Shoes } 2 cases gentlemen’s Boots t 50 casesTme and coarse fashionable Hat* a 5 cases Leghorn and straw bonnet* li cases No. 10, Whittemorc Cords 4 boxes Saddles and Briddlcs Hardvjave 8c Cutter^}. | W10 lbs. Castings, assorted la dozen weeding Hoes A large and elegant assortment of of Crotkory and I ahmrare. 1151 dozen pint nqd hattpint Flasks IM5 dozen half pint Tumblers, in straw* GROCERIES. Alto received by the lait Books MO nieces Cotton Bagging 12 lihds.' 8t. Croix Sugar • <9 bags prime green Coffee 3 hhdi. Jamaica Rum 2 hhds. Holland Gin 2 hhds. apple Brnildy 3 pipes Cfognnc Brandy 8 quarter and half casks Teneriffe, Malaga and „ Madeira WINKS 30 barrels new Flour, (warranted good! 1 ton Shot, assorted, 1 ton soft usd 3* kegsBK.r, Dupont’s Powder 8 kegs shipping Powder ™ boxes Soap * boxes sperm and tallow Caudl*» 25 baies bunch Raiatne J b*gs Pepper and Pimeato American Cigara NodtmbtrM,1827 W Shaker’s Garden Seed. MltF.Dnnd white Onion Muskmelon Blood licet Karly turnip do. Carmt, Orange Pursnip Long cucamber Early do Dutch summer sqnaih Crookneck do. Early Yorkshire Cabbage Double Peppergrass Early Golden Hotspur 8trawborry Divnrf Green Divnrf Marrowfat Peaa Earley six weeks or red eyed Dwarf Beans Early Sugar Com Received and for sale by Dec. 24. ELliS, 8IIOTWELL & Co. me pumic pan u Soton Utbtsi FOR SALE. O N the first Tuesday in May next, at Talbotttn, the public site in Talbot county, will be sold, Tho LOTS in said'Town. And at the same time and place, v IH be offered for sale, a number of Five and Ten acre LOTS. Talbotton is situated on a beautiful eminence, hav. ing a great prospect of Health. This county site is within thirty-five miles of the Falls of the Chalaho#- chy, with an extensive body of land, equal if not supe rior to any in the late purchase. ^ JOHN P. BLACKMON,/, i.«. * M. W. PERRY, z. t. c. WRIGHT SHF.RRARD,/. l.c. V : ICHABOD COX,/.».c. march 31 JOHN PRATT, /. i. c. JAMES A. BJLANTON, e AS just received and is now opening and offer* ing for sale at the very lowest market prices, forcash.alargeand entirely trash stock of DRY GOODS. , GROCERIES, HATS and SHOES, HARDWARE and CUTLERY, Crocker*) and GVassviare,. SADDLERY, &c. &c. &c. Which were all laid in by himself in the Northern Maw kets, specially for the trade of this place, and will no doubt suit purchasers both In quality and prices. Merchant* nnd Planters from the country nnd th* citizens of this place and invited to call and exam ine for themselves. WANTED, A few hundred bags of COTTON, for which Cush will be paid.dec 24 Goods at Auction. The subscriber, desirous of closing his business, will, on Tuesday the Cth day of May next, sell off his entire Stock of Goods to the high est bidder. Among them is 1 A Central Assortment of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY and HARD WARE, LIME, &c. Sec. Planters and Country Merchants would do well to call previous to the day of sale, as great bargains will be given. Terms—for all sums over 9100, credit un til 1st of January, 1829, for approved security, march 31 Ct RALPH KING. FubWc Sale o? Tovm Lots at LA GRANGE, (The Court House of Troup County.) /S\ N Monday the 5th day of Mey next, will be sold SgfJ on the premises, to the highest bidder, all the LOTH ill the town of La Grange, Troup county.— The situation is beautiful and healthy*—having good springs convenient, and in the centre of the county, being on lot No. 109, 5th district, which contains a body of good lands, equal to any in the New Pur chase. To those who wish a residence in La Grange, or to purchase appropriate lots for business, this will be the most favorable opportunity, being the only sniostliat will be made. The terms of sale will be, one fourth in hand, tho remainder in three equal annual payments. JAMES MADD SAMUEL REID, JOHN E. GAGE, JAMES CULBERSON, LEVI H. HUSSEY, La Grange, March 31 13 1 payment*. )UX, 1 Sc, 5E, > IV ERSON, [?-|8 SEY, J Ivon, Sait, Whiskey'. , The lubscribera have lately received | and oflet for sale, the following erti- I cles: 300 barrrel* Whiskey 100 „ Gin x 15000 lbs Iron 1800 bushels 8a!t 60 bevels Mackerel 10 „ Apple Brandy , 10 „ N. E. Rum I lw.1 quanGty of Sugar, Coffee nnd Molasses | tojttuer with a general assortment of Hardware, Nalls and Blacksmiths Tools KIMBERLY A. CHISHOLM. WANTED, . - i One hundred bag* prime COT* | TON, for which the be* price* wlU be given. april14 . IS.. & DAVID DALA1LYDA, O FFERS for sale, by the box or et retail, Tallow CANDLES, of his own'manufacture; which are warranted equal in quality to any that can be of fered in this market. Fort HwiHsu. Dee. 3. J. & 1. WIN SHIP. T15>AVE just received from New York «n assort ILL meat of GROCERIES, which they offer for salo at the lowest market price* for Cash or Produce. .' , Irish Potatoes, Cotton Bagging, Barging Twine, Loaf and Lump Sugar, 8t. Croix and Muscovada do Holland Gin, White’s do, Northern do, Whiskey, Jamaica Rum, Northern do, Cognac Brandy: Port, Madeira, Teneriffe and Malaga Wines; Molasses, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Pepper, Spice, Powder, Shot, Lead, Mackerel, Coffee, Iron, Saif, Cast, German and American Steel,&c. , , ... N. B. Wanted, a quantity of HIDES, for which Cash will be paid at the highest price*. Macon, February II; 1828 6 Cheap Grocery Store, AT COLUMBUS. ’■’UST received, by steamboats Steubenville and IMonroe, a large assortment of GROCERIES, which will be afforded at a very low price, vis: 300 barrels Whiskey 75 „ Gin 20 „ Wine j 30 „ Rum 15 „ cognac Brandy 50 bags Coffee 25 bbls Molasses—75 bbls Sugar 50 boxes Ro isins—50 barrels Nail* 5 tons Iro . With a numerous assortment of other article*. Also, a general a*sortm nt of DRY GOODS. Person* wishing to purchase, will P’^JLh'loVE Columtrus, Muscogee county, March 5. 3m Flat Turnip French do. Sage Squash pepper Solid celery Parsley ' MEDICAL. Do. svinter do. White head leltuca Speckled do. Ice do. Imperial do. Ca.-.bage do. Early turnip radish Early June Peas Vegetable Oysters Asparagus Nasturtion . , English sorrel Summer savory Scarlet radish Savoy cabbage Red do.- Early sorrel Turkey rhubarb White marrowfat Cranberry beans Fashionable JSiunmer Goods and CLOTHING, J UST received at the Macon Clothing Store o/L. FITCH & CO. consisting of Bnnilmzinrs, Cir cassians, white and brown Drillings, Russia’Nankins, India do. Velvet Vesting, Florentine do. Marseilles and Valencia do. silk Velvets of all colors, India Le vantine, white linen and silk Hose,cotton do. flag and brudanna Handkerchiefs, India do. Italian nnd India Cravat*, plaid and white do. silk and common Sus penders, Russian Belts, Gloves, Stocks nnd Stiffeners, Cloths and Casslmeres, shirting Linens, Paddings, sewing Silk,Havana and Leghorn Hats, Shirt Collars, gold and silver Epaulettes, Lace, Cord, Stars, Ac. Ac. .READY MADE CLOTHING. Blue, brown and black DRESS COATS, FROCK COATS and COATTF.ES . Fine Bombazine Frock Coats and Coattee* Circassian Coattees Brown and white linen JACKETS Circassian and striped Jackets Velvet, Alarseilles, Florentine and Valencia VESTS Morning Gowns Fine Ruffled Shirts, (linen.) Cotton Shirts Silk camhlet and crape PANTALOONS Concan andeircassmn do ‘ 100 pair French and Russian drill da Stripe and silk drill do Fine bombazine and Nankin da White and brown linen do Denmark satin do Mixt and purple drill do Cloth and cnssimcrc do Common striped do Satin sane do Dutch Trosvscrs, Ac. Ac. The above Clothing is inado of the beat materials, In the latest fashions, particularly for customers, and wilt be sold tow for cash. TAILORING, Carried on In all its various branches, with neatness anddcspatcli. L. FITCII A CO. N. B. Those persons who did not take any notice of my last invitation, will do well to take a little notice ef this, between this and the first of May. april 7 SSfatftittfK* 2000 BUSHELS COHN W E have a good assortment ofDRY GOODS, and about 500 bushels of SALT, we will sell low, and take Corn in payment, and allow a fair price for it.—Also, Corn will he taken in payment from those persons who are indebted to us, and we will give. a generous price for the same—we want the corn shelled and delivered at this place—Wc have a ;ood assortment of GROCERIES, we will sell low or cash. J. D. A A. CHAPMAN. Mac on, April 17 tf 16 1 " LA tfAYtSTTti HALL. The subscriber having taken the above Establishment, respcctluliy informs his friends, and the public in general, that it Is prepared for the reception of compa ny. His BAR will be provided with the best LKiU- OR8, and his TABLE well furnished. His STABLE will also be well attended to. From the attention which will be paid to render those who may favor him with their custom comfortable and agreeable, he hopes to receive a share of public patronage. ALEX. MERIWETHER. Macon, January 11,1828 6 MACON WOT h- The undersigned having taken the a- hove Establishment, recently occupied by T. Bruen, Esq. is now prepared lose- commodate BOARDERS and TRAV ELLERS in the* most genteel and comfortable map. Publtc.^ W " Ci,a ,he ^JO^N M.'SHELLMAN. he Macon, February 15th, 1828. 7 Mi Washington Hotel The subscriber having taken the above House, formAly kept by Richard Mor gan, Esq. no Broad street, in Perry, Hous ton Countv. Georgia. Is prepared to ac commodate BOARDERS and TRAVELLERS in genteel and comfortable style. March 10 y P. OLIVER. & ■ j House of Kntertttinmont CROTON OIL, SULPHATE OF QUININE, PYROLIGNEOUS ACID, IODINE ACID, I ^EXTRACT OF ELATERIUM, qROGETHER with a number of new and celebrat- x* edMedicines, justreceived and for sale by I FLUKER A COLLINS. BLANKS roa sale at this wiici. NEW CHEAP GOODS. T HE subscriber has justreceived, and opened, at his store on Cherry itreet, a general assort- SHOES, HATS, Crocker*), Hardware, &c. He ha* also on hand a general assortment of GEO C\l\ES, ^ CASTINGS, Ac. Which will be sold low for cash. Feb 25 8 B. COLEMAN.... HORSE BILLS printed *4 thisofice. b 0- The subscriber has fitted up his large New House, on the Public Road halfway from Macon to Forsyth, and near the road leading from Clinton to Knoxville, as a House of Entertainment for the accommodation of Travellers. The house I,pleasantly situated for health %nd convenience, and every Attention will be shown those who call. Separate room* wjth firo pilaces c«n be furnished to Families-Good STABLLS, and the best of LIQ UORSaad PROVISIONS* onstanlly kept on hand. JOHN 8TALLING8. stallings Stare, Monroe County, Oa- Dec 24, lt>27 FOR SALE. Tf OT8 No. 76, and 77, In the 3d district Trt»wJ i ll county. Apply to JORN HTMAN Monro# caatoy, April 7 * [From Dr. Blundell’s Lectures.) TRANSFUSION OF BLOOD. That ilm blood of ono animal m ly bo substi tuted for tho blood of nnuther auiin.il of the some species, is u principle which ha* boon plac ed beyond the shadow of a doubt. Hupeated* iyj as others befoio mu, I have drained the dog till it lay iu u state ofapparent dea h, the blood ceasing ib issue even from a tubule inserted in to ihe carotid towards the heart, the circulation, therefore, being entirely arrested. The ani mal being, m tin* condition,< to all nupeurance dead, I have transiused from auoiher dog, and fouAd where (ho operation has been well put- formed,.that the dog, to all appearanco irrecov erable, has sot'll ufn.-riv.mls arisen from the ta ble, a* if it had experienced a resuscitation from the dead. It is true, indeed, that for two or three days u little cachexia, or ill-health, has hung about it; hut, in the course of a few days more, the animal has seemed to recovor itself complerely, becoming as well as before tho op eration was performed. By many it has been imagined hitherto, that, in the operation of transfusion, the blood of one genus of animals may be indifferently substitu ted for that of nnuther genus; the blood of the sheep, for instance, for that of the dog; the blood of tho calf, tor that of u man; a doctrine which I had myself imbibed. Accordingly, in somo of tho first experiments which were made, and which, as far as wo can learn, were by qo means very successful, the blood of llio bruto wqs substituted for that of tho human body; but ii was first suggested to mo by one of my own rstceinen and respected pupils, Dr. Leacock, that the blond of one genus of animals may not, with impunity, be substituted indifferently for that of nnuther genus. Draining dogs of their own blood, ho supplied them from The sheep; and found that, though the animal was rettuci- aied for a time, tho blond oi dm sheep circula ting in the veins, and performing the office of the canine, so that the (log was able to run a- bout the loom, yet in the courso of ton or twen ty hours, I speak from memory as to tho tcnn, the animal invariable died. ’ Read h.s inaugu ral dissertation, puhlisned at Edinburg a few years ago; it is well worth attentive perusal. Consentaneous experiments to bo found at length in tho “ Researches,” I have myself made with the human blood, nud, by means of a proper instrument, intromitted the human blood iu its place; of those dugs,, one died on the table; two or threo lived for a few Imuis, then sinking; and somo smviving for four or five days, expired, after many cachectic symp toms. So that, it seems, from expetimeuts of this sort, that the blood of one genus of nuimals. cunnot, in largo quantities, be substituted indif ferently for the blood of another, without oc casioning the most fatal results. Hence, emi nently rise a necessity for the employ mem of the syringe, as tins enublcf ut in hum m ommo: rhages to use tho human blond; for even though a horse ora sheep were at hand in a chamber, ii is very doubtful whether the blood of that animal would save' a ivom in sinking lruni bleed ing, aad I am sure it would be dangerous to iry iL By a variety of experiments, I lung ago satis fied myself, even previously to the publtcadon of the cases already, beforo tue profession, that blood may bo transmitted . hrougli, tlm syringe as through the hoart, without becoming unfit for the purposes of life. Deterioration it suffers, jt is true, but not such deterioration as may render it unfit for tho animal body. Several dogs I have drained so, that they lay in a state of asphyxia—in truth, appearing to be altogeth er dead. Dogs thus prepared, I havo replen ished by the use of the syringe with blood from other dogs, and they have done us well as if tranxfusion had been performed by means of the tube. There are different ways in which transfusion may bo performed; the operation ntay bo exe cuted by means ofu well constructed 2 ouuce syringe, air secure, made of brass, tinned inter nally, not offensive with oil, of course perfect ly clean, and to he used iu the fullowiug man ner ;—Ono or two bystanders finales are pref erable to females) being iu readmes to supply (be requisite quantity of blood, tho arm oi the patient should bo prepared as followstaking a scalpel, at one cui, if tolerably dexterous, wo lay bare the bleeding vain, which opens on the eye under the knife, ;.ho patient being su far from suffering in this part of the operation, that frequently sho is not awiue that it has been done. The vessel manifesting itself, we tuke a short incurvatod probe, which wo slide be neath it at the lower extremity of the incision; afterwards, with a well sharpened laucot, lay ing open the voiu to the extent ot a line, that is one eighth of an inch; afterwards iutromiitmg, cautiously, at this orifice the tubule ot tho sy ringe, so as to satisfy yourselves that when you operate, tho entrance will be easy; at this titiio perhaps a little blood ooaes out. This prepa ration made, we bind up the arm of the peisou who is to yield the supply of blood, laying o- pen tho vein in the usual manner, bui marking the orifice rather free. In a conical tumbler, of lingo diameter, the blood may bo conven iently gathered ; and into the syringe, previ ously washed and chilled by transmission of water milk warm, the blood is to he absorbed, as demonstrated, from the point of tlm tumbler through this long tubule, in such manner that, although ho whole of the blood is not to bo taken up lest the air should be drawn, not more than a desert spoonful is to be allowed to ac cumulate at once in tho bottom ol tho vessel, in truth, it i* not in the glass, but the barrel ol the syringe, that the blood should collect. 1 bis lube should be long enough to throw the bw- rel of the syringe above and beyond!™? brim of die tumbler, *o lb®* b* out of tho way. Thit it iBy ntRcr ft# veiu more easily, the end of tlm tubnlo should lically with Hie tubule above and the h m ile of ibe piston below, wo slowly urge the piston on ward, till, ogethor with all uir, about a desert spoonful of 1)10011 has been expelled ; and tbun closing nozzle of the apposition tty i )( . rp ,f the Huger,les>, the pisteu descending by iis own gravity, fresh uir should be absorbed, wu , ; vo iho insuuraeni the hornontul, an l pwce.-! to ins.mine dio blood into the veiu. On appro ail ing tho arm of the pattern, perhaps wo find i.m orifice obscured by tho blood; touch ihe vem With a sp«uge, aud ilio aperture may bn re 4 a* clearly as tlm loner of a book. At ties ijrno an assistant may goutly press the vein, where pt dies across ihe pi ube,'which wilt lntercep a furilior exudation, for die circulutou is so ..v, that it is easily arres t'd. These pi efnnin if •% premised, without trepidation, with the^c.ihn and measured movement of mini mJ bij,, ho result, nut of more uiiiinal spin.s, bn of that confiihnico wuieh arises from a muni well pre pared, we proceed to deliver the blood, cm- tiuus not to interpose unnecessary delay. For tilt* purpose, the tuhulo being insinuited iu:o tho vein, to tho extent of half an inch towards the heart, it is our next oflko to infuse the blood into the vessel, nnd veiy uice and critical is this point of ho operation. What the hpqrt in Women or men might boar in a state of vigor I know not, but reduced as it is in those r ises, feeble us the litnb which refuses to sustain them, it cannot support a sudden influx of the blood. To infuse too slowly is an error no doubt, fur lying in (he syringe the blood every moment is becoming more ninf more deteriorated; but to injec tou rapidly is a still more fatal error; gorge the cardiag,cavities, and tho patient may ioiisIi as suddenly as if shot through the hoart. With moderated velocity it is that die blood should be infused, add most cautiously, whoa the collapse is great. Iu pressing ffinvard the piston, trom moment to moment, fix your eye on the countenance, nnd if all is well, then pro* coed more boldly; but, iftbu lip quiver, or ;ho eyelid flicker, or if lliure bu restlessness or vomiting, though these are not fatal symptons, yet it is bettor to suspend the operation until they subside, as in the present stale of our in form nion lliure is good cause for alarm, nnd let mo add, (hat after waiting in this mnmor, wo must not roturn to tho injunction, until wo ii v6 procured it fresh supply ot blood. If thufi.st two ounces load, it is hotter to wait a few nun- u.es, say six or,eight, before more is iujectud $ but if these first two ounces are well recoi veil by the system, we proceed immediately n in ject other two ifierwards, waiting for eigh. or ten minutes, till the whole have duly circulated over the body, and, iu some measure, at bust, havo renewed its vigor; under tho extram a of weakness, this caution becomes especially ua-f cons iry. Sixteen ounces of blood lor the I’q- male system is a large aggregate quantity— eight or ten are more sparing; four or tjve may, * in dolicato ca .ns, turn tbe scale in our favur. If our object is simply to save life, the smaller quantities muv be injected ; if to restore vigor, tlm larger. The enu nice of a siuglo bubble of air, though not fatal, is ilwiyg to be deprocit- ‘ ed. If the respiration be stopped it i», I finr, in vain to transfuse ; if respire ion is at its last gasp, die hope .s small—a sudden influx of two ouncos would, I dunk, certainly^’destroy in these cases. Would tho heart be ir at proper int r- vals doses of half an ounce? If tbe resp. ration be steady, we are almost ce tun of success. i pro- Latest from L iguayra. Tho brig Colum bian, at Piuladd|jhm, sailed from Laguuyra on (he 23d ult. The Philadelphia papers statu that a few day* previous to her departure, the authorities of Porto Cabcllo publicly uecieed that they would pay no attention to the pro ceedings of the Congress now sitting a. Oc-un, and requested at the same lime that Bohvar would crown himself dictator. Salute* of 21 gun* wore fired from tho batteries on this oc casion; it was hourly expected that Carar.is and Laguayra would follow the same course.— Petitioas were about being sent fo the Libera tor to nssumu tbe dictatorship of Colombia He was expected to arrive at Caracas in a few days. The above intelligence is confirmed by Capt. Ellis, at this port, who left Porto Cabello on the 23d ult. He states that both the civil and military authorities united in the proceedings nd resolution adopted at that place. By pre vious intelligence, it was stated, .that “tho authorities of Caracas had n meeting, and vot ed lint they wmted no change in the piereut afl-ura—that they were satisfied with ihe i cuedrog ofibe Congress at Ocana.” Love’s wing'd they soy.—Dollar, in Scot land, in Febuary lest, a marriage was conMHii- m..ted between Mr. John Mooney, a gal In: bw-,in of sixty-six, to Miss Almira Good, n blooming spinster of sixty. L appears they ultimately ntlained “ilia bn yen where iliey would be, “after a courtship ofthniy odd ye,ns, whicii tune was winged on by lut(e’s flee e.it coursors. No c ause is assigned for but wo expect lie li.it an idea that Mi*- Good, like wine, would become better by’BgA,, Ifso, he was welcome to his taste. N. Y. Eat). Pride must have a fail.—At a recent ball iu Paris, given by Mr. Green, an English gen. item in, hi the midst of the ■ dancing the floor gave way, and all tho company,,.about 150 m number, fell lute the room beneath. Sever..1 couples were wounded, and tho generd *itu:i- t on of the parlies, as oue ady expressed hciaeif, w i* “quit# peculiar anJ exceedingly m-ieftn- ire.”, ' nnniaiiwr.i»w« NoS&fejto Debtors mto 1 - U. pwwto* bai lha Etlatea ol ! ;f»rUp)r vdled, like the tea pot spout, f. Two ounce* of blood fr&n tha am here* wbed m this mernrot, thw Sjyj**# <*». to1

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Macon telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1826-1832, April 28, 1828, Image 1