Newspaper Page Text
r~ p
j. ii .in «nnp
.*■
ture of ono part concentrated solution df
impure soda (soda of commorco,) and
three parts water. Pieces of iron left for
three months in this liquid had lost noithor
weight uor polish; whilst similar pieces
immersed for five days in the. simple wa
ter were covered with rust.
the magic of Machinery.
The following is an account of Mr. Bab
bage’s extraordinary caldulatHig Machine,
as described by Sir David BreWster, iii his
Natural Magic.—" Of all the machines
which have been constructed in modern
times, Iho calculating machine is, doubt
less, the most extraordinary. Pieces of
mechanism for performing particular nri-
themetical operations have been long ago
constructed, but those bear ud comparison,
^either in ingenuity or ii) magnitude, to the
grand design conceived, and uCarly execu
ted, by Mr, Babbage. Great us the pow
er gof mechanism is known to be, yet wo
venture to say, that many of the most intel
ligent of our readers will scarcely admit it
to be possible that asttonomica! and
navigation taoles can be accurately compu
ted by machinery; that the machine can
itsell correct the errors which it may com
mit; and that the results ef its-calculations,
when absolutely fise from error, can he
printed off without the aid ofhnman hands
or tho oporution of human intelligence.
All this, however, Mr. Babbage’s machine
cun do; and, os I have had the advantage
of seeing it actually calculate, and of stud
ying its construction with JMr. Babbage
himself, I am able to make tho above state
ment on personal observation. Toe cal
culating machine, now constructing uiider
she superintdhdence of the inventor, Iim
been executed at the expense of the Brit
ish Government, and Is, of course, their pro
perty. It consists essentially of two parts,
calculating part and a printing part, both of
which are necessary to the fulfilment of
Mr. Babbage’s views; for the whole
advantage would be lost if tho computa
tions made by the machine were copied by
liopian hands and trunsiefred to types by
the common piocess. The greater part
ol the calculating machinery is already con
structed, and exhibits workwunship of such
extraordinary skill and beauty that no'.hing
'approaching to it has been witnessed. In
order to excute it, particularly those parts
of the apparatus which are dissimilar to
any used in ordinary mechanical construc
tion, tools and machinery of great ex
pense ond complexity have been invented
and constructed; and in many instances,
contrivances ot singular ingenuity have
-been resorted fa, which cannot fail to prove
extensively usoful in various branches of
the mechanical arts. The drawings of
-this machinery, which form a large part ot
the work, and ou which all the contrivaoce
has been bestowed, and all the alterations
made, cover upwards of 400 square feet of
surface, and are executod with extraordi
nary care and precision. In so complex
. a piece of mechanism, in which interrupted
motions aro propagated, simultaneously,
along a great vuricty of trains of mechan
ism, it might have been supposed that
obstructions would arise, or even incompat
ibilities occur, from the impractibiliiy of
foreseeing all impossible combinations of
the parts; but this doubt has been entirely
removed by the constant employment of a
system of mechanical notation, invented by
Mr. B tbbag'o, which places distinctly in
view, at every instant, the pi ogress of
motion through nil the parts of this or uiiy
other machine, and, by writing down iu
tables the times required for nil the move
ments, this method renders it easy to avoid
uli risk of two opposite actions arriving, at
the same instant, at any part of the oligino.
In the printing part of the machiuo leas
progress lias been made in the actual exe
cution tli.tn in the calculating part. The
Enquirer.
Saturday, April 27.
Sumo short time since, wo propounded a few
questions, with s view of ascertaining upon what
gtounds, the doctrine that "men mast give ap, on
entering into society ’, a part of their liberty as the
price of the security of the rest,' is advocated in
this country. These questions were "suggested
to us by seeing tho doctrine recognised in the
Presidents lnnugnral Address. The Cherokeo
Intelligencer expresses somu surprise at the
questions and refers ns lo Blackstone for a solu
tion oflhom and furnishes us with the following:
“Wo confess that aro somewhat apprised
at these questions: bat wo trust they worn made
fpr tho purpose of or enquiry merely, and not for
the purpose ol criticism. We refer the Enquirer
to Sir William Bluckstono's able and eloquent
disoriptiogof civil liberty, 1st. Blu. Coin. p. 125
and 120. It is u part of hit natural and nut his
civil liberty, that evury man must give up when
he eaturu into nutate of society; otherwise no such
thing as government or society could possibly ex
ist; every man would have the right df doing
whatever he might think proper regardless df the
interest of his fellow .man: the inevitable conse
quence would be confusion, the wildest anarchy,
and horrible bloodshed aniongst ourselves This
wonld by no means be a desirable stuto of things.
‘Every umn when he enters into society, gives up
a purt of his natural liberty as tho price of so valu
able a purchase; and in consideration of receiving
the advantagee of mutual commerce, obliges liun-
self to conform 10 those latVs which the commu
nity has though! proper to establish. And this
species of legal obedience and conformity is in
finitely mare desirable than that wild and spvage
liberty which is sacrificed to obtain it. For no
man, that considers a moment, would wish to re
tain the absolute and uncontrolled power of doing
whatover he pleases: the consequence af which
is that every other man would also have the same
power; and then there would be no security to in-
dividuuls in anvofthe enjoyments of life.' We
consider the three last questions as merged in the
first, and nn answer to one, is an answer tp tho
whole. As wo coaid not answer thesu questions
separately without going into a very lengthy. dis
cussion, and borrowing onr ideas from the learned
Commentator, we will simply direct tho attention
of the f.ii, uiircr to the above cited pages which
Contain ilui i,cost able and eloquent description of
liberty, that friol of mankind, thnt has evdt beer,
exhibited to the world, by examining of which
we think that the Editor of the Enquirer will be
fully convinced that there is ho part ;ol that able
address which is more perfectly Consistent with
goqd sense, and with the forms of M»r republican
Government, than that which appears to him how
so questionable-"
We confess that it pusses onr ingenuity to dis
cover in this, or In any thing else we Imve seon
in that, or any other work, a satisfactory answer
to our questions. It is true, that Blncltstono, Pnloy
and others have made tho assertiog, and so has
General JaCkson: and if assertion alone is to settle
the question, we would as soon take the Presidents
as BlnckstpnoV, lor however high authority we
may consider Blackstone ns to the laws of Eng
land, we must acknowledge that we hive very
little respect lor his opinions upon the principles
of Government.
We are aware thnt in expressing these opinio-s
we are running foul of doctrines which have been
long acquiesced in and have been generally con
sidered settled end which from tho age aro per
haps entitled to some respect, though wo think
their only claim to it is to be found in their not.
• In Blacktone’s reasoning in support ofthisdoc-
trine, he comes to a conclusion which is a most
palpobio non sejuitur from his previous premises.
In our next, we shall give the Judge's views upon
this subjoct a thorough examination; unit we
think, wn shall be able most clearly to show, not
only that his conclusions do not legitimately How
from his premises, but that they aro contradictory.
Alan is a social being; he was created for society;
and the God ofnature gavo him no rights, which
aro not proper to be enjoyed in a state of society,
and we have never been able to conceive, ho.v it
is possible thnt on entering into society, which
is farmed for out benefit, itslnill be necessary that
we shall bo required to sacrifice any of. onr na*
tural liberty, in '.be full enjoyment of which con
sists, those rights, which belong to every innn un
der all circumslunces and in all situations. We
therefore, holding the doctrine, that societies lire
formed for the protection and not for the destruc
tion oi' our rights, believe that any government
which diminishes or rather disregards, the rights
of one portion of tho conimnnity, to gratify Iho
lust for power, or wealth of another’portion, is ei
ther radically dofcctivo in Itself, or corrupt in its
administration.
Wo have received the Western Herald pub
lished Ait Aururia in Lumpkin county by Mr. O
P. Shaw and Edited bv Col. A, G. Fmnbroogh
This paper Is respectable in sixe and appearance
and wo have no doubt will bo tho l {‘raid oT much
ahtioal
Cause or this is, the greater tlifficuliy of its
contrivance, not for transferring the com- —
nutations Iron) the calculating part to Hie useful aid interesting intcTlgonho. riiopu
copper or other plate destined to receive faith of the. Editor IsT.fleraoman.
it,. j)Ut for giving to the plate itself that
number and variety of movements which
t>to forms adopted in printed tables may
call for in practice. Tito practical object
o'"the calculating engine is, to compute and
print a great variety aud extent of astro
nomical and navigation tables, which could
not be doue without enormous intellectual
and manual labour, and which, even ifexe-
cuted by such labour, could not lie calcula
ted with tho requisite accuracy. Mathe
maticians, astronomers, aud navigators, do
not require to be informed of the real value
of sncli tables; but it may bo proper to
state, for the information ofothors, that
seventeen large foliu volumes of logurith
mic tables alone weio calculated, at an
enormous expense, by the French Govern
ment; and that (he Britsh Government
■egarded these tables to bo of such national
value that they proposed lo tho’French
Board of Longitude lo ptinx P n
uent of them to the joint experts" of the
jwo notions, and offered to advanced! 5000
for that purpose. Besides logarithmic
babies, Mr. Babbage’s machine will calcu
late tables, of the powers and products of
numbers; and alt asVrouomictl tables lor
determining the positions of the sun, moon,
and planets; and the same mechanical prin
ciples have enabled him to integrate innu
merable equations of fiuitedifferenr.es, that
is, when tho equation df difference is given,
be can by setting an engine, produce, at
ihe end of a given lime, any distant. term
Which may be required or any succession
of terms commencing-at a distant point.
Besides the cheapness and celerity with
which this machine will perform its work,
the absolute accuracy of the prinlod results
deserves especial uoiice. By P ec “ l, “ r
contrivances, any small error produced by
accidental dust, or by uny slight in accura-
u impaired' The ritamsh labour* nnd (ails in
the performance of the first concoction or health
chymefaction. Tho ii\jesti pH** into the duode
num in a croduinsoble state; thev irritate that or.
gin and the i rnt.it o thu duo don.il ingress or
mouths nf tho hepatic and paneroup ducts. By
thnt irritation and l»y sympathy with the stomach
and duodenum the liver and guncrew aro brought
into unusual action. Thoir secretory actions aro
performed more rapidly and less perfectly than in
noalth. Their fluids, of which the bile is most
conspicuous, are ri tented in quality and supera-
hound in quantity. From these causes the in si ion-
tinnl canal fs excited to more pregnant evacua
tions. Cut these evacuations are partial; tho ori
gans grow irritable; their content aro not permit-1 credit of ninety days on satisfactory paper,
ted to rest, while the mufluin parts aro absorbed, { April *27 41) It -
of tho season, which may be noticed in teething
children. *
4The diseases here referred to, are seated dri-
ring winter and spring mostly in the parts above
the diaphragm, aud below tho septum during the
sominer and autumn.
The effects of dentition are more immediately
and chiefly produced on the muooua membrane.
—And in certain organs, this membrane is
tho seat of important functions^ Such func
tions mayor may not he materially affected, by
disnasos of the membrane.* If the mucous glands
only are affected the consequence will he a .great
flow, first of servos fluid, and afterwords of mu
cus, and there will not ensuo any very serious
effects on tho system. But if tho whole mem
brane be affected, the functions of the part will bo
more or less interrupted, and proportionate ef
fects oh the genoial health will ensue.
Although the season und other external circum
stances, niay determine in a great measure tho
affection to be produced in teething children;—
yet at all times tho stomach and ehylopojetic vis-
cora are extremely liable to bo affected, uod
when affected, thd disease produced is more fre
quently severe and lasting, than when other
parts become the seats 1 of disease. In summer
and Autumn, persons of all ages are liablo to bo
weakenod and enervated by tho heat und mois
ture of the atmosphere. W hen to this remark are
added tboso in the preccoding paragraphs, we
shall (jerceivd that tho diseases of teething chil
dren must In general, be much more severe in
summer and autumn, than in winter aud spring.
From thectiuses which have been recited, a very
largo proportion ol all leethingcltildfovare affected
with disorders of the pnmae via, diking the warm
season. Thetje disorders are variously mod i Ii ml
in grado and duration. Tlifjy are Imwetor, very
severe in somo instanced, and particularly when
Aggravated by certain errors in diet and regimen.
In these disorders there is a general similarity;
exriot lines of diagnostic distinction between tiieir
varietie^or pathognomonic identity do not Appear
to have been drawn by tho hand of nature, with
roipoct either to their proximate causes; or to the
phenomina produced oy those causes. And any
altompt to arrange them under distmht heads is
ail arduous task, hie labor hoc opus eat, as there
are several varieties which will not admit of nr-
ungement under our contemplated nosological
plan/
The first infantile disease to be described in
our plan occurs at any son son; but niriru rifely in
warm than cold weather, and often in the early
part of summer. It is inojtt common in children
with largo heads and thick short necks. Its in
ception is sudden; often after an undue quantity
and an improper quality of indigestible food.
The child is first fretful and uneasy; hangs his
head and wants to lay in tho arms; sometimes a
slight dullness or coolness in tlio lowdr extreme
tins is observable, hut shortly thirst supervenes,
ho appears warm and dry, particularly about the
lioa.lsn.1 neck; theiliioe Hashes, uml the features ; ses are situeSml in viiriqd* places 0 „ mo nremi-
become swollen. The child now lulls niton deep ;Tho land is generally level, bat Irei Irdhi
nml heavy sleep, withi Ins eyelids perhaps half marshes ur fltungnadt pools, nn.i net subject to
closed, or Ills eves often rolling np lie often | inundation. As possession will not be given until
starts in Ins sleep, or groans; und sometimes gon- : tho foil, persons desirous of test- g the quality of
, con , v “ lsloB8 ,° r * ho Voluntary muscles take the soil boforn they purchase, can do so bv viewin'.
place. Tho nfcmration is heavy and laborious i it during the prupesut growing season. 'A stream
m some cases, Tho pulse is full and ucccluratcd.! runs through tho premises, ain.rding a sulKeienov
sometimes a rash appears on the skin simulating I of water lor a grist und saw mill, nt nil scasitus and
nsrtiearm; The patient continues in tins state for on which isa valuable MILL SEAT The Chut
an uncertain period; say Imm four to ten hours ! luhooch* forms u buundry oftlio lund tor throe
In some cases a perspiration will ensue; tho I fourths of a milo, within which is a good Sttum
symptoms will abate, tfnd nlk'r a longer interval ]hut binding, now in use. To those who desire
some crudities will be discharged by stool. I'a-1 n heaithy settlomont, located id an ngreesfclo sec-
tionof country, and possessed of .til tho advantages
peculiar (o fertile lands situated on a navigable
AUCTION.
O N Tuesday aext, ot ! o'clock I will sell n
public Auction at tho store formorly occu
pied bv Shorter, Tarver A Co.
A large assortment of Dry-
Goods, Hats, fyc. 8fc.
Previous to tho sale of Dry Goods, I will soil a
first rati GIGt ,
Ah tho above goods are to closo several exten
sive consignments it oilers u tine opportunity to
country Merchants and others.
Ik 3. NORTON, Auct.
ID* All sums of fifty dollnrs and upwards a
eoItMAms $rites ffitimnt.
hot lliey aro hurried ulong ill smnll portions:
consequence of their own acrimony. It some-
limes happens also though not so frequently as in
oUr next classification, that ths more solid portion
of ihe faces, arc returned. It niay also ho observed
that in seine fewdifses, tho excretory function of
tho liver is altogether suspended. This prdhnbly
happens from a direct sympathy or tlie liver with
tlto gums, without thu mediation of tho stomach.
Tho curative indication, in thi • ufleclinn nro so
nearly allied to those necessary in tho dlieitsu to
he described in our next number, that the loninrks
we Inivo to make on the subject of IfeUlmcrit will
ho more appropriately deferred, till we liavo des.
cribud the palliugnomcnic symptoms of our next.
(’ To hr continual.)
A meeting of tho “Boston Married women's
Anti-forgetting-to-put-tho-pot-on-tho-firc-Ht-li o’
clock society” was to have been hold at their
Hall in l'iiikslip oh Tuesday last tine a contribu
tion taken up for the aid of the “society for the
gratuitous distribu:iou of Darning Needles.”
IL'.sjvmikk II. Non-vox FIhijr-Ij abouhtto start
a new daily evening paper in IMiilmlolphin which
will support the Hon. Jons McLaix for file I’re-
sidency. May success attend him.
Maj Noah—will jn a few days publish the first
number of n daily evening paper in New York.—
It is said tho Af a. |. will also snpport Mr. McLain
fertile Presidency.—Uiutlon Com. O.izctt.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
For Sale!!!
T UF. siiliscriticf offers for sale his planin' km
in Stowart county, situated on thh Clmlta-
Jiabrhee River, flO miles below Columbus; con*»
tabling 460 acres, 100 of which are under good fen*
cm and in a high slate of cultivation; iliu balance,
arable and well timbered;
A goo I DWi:U4NG IIGUS!■, with
other out houses necessary to a farm,
is located on a pjeimut spot, half a milo
from the river und convenhnt to a
spring of excellent water: other comfortable hou
ses are situatoi!
an one oi— -—
it is transmitted to tba next; and this is
done to such a manner as etfoctually to pre
vent anv accumulation of small .errorsfrom
producing nn erroneous figure iu the result.
\VUh much regret wo perceive that Mr It Uguot
has been compelled to uec.'.ie the publication of
o KxaiiltwC for wotft of sufficient patronage.
It is expected that the drawing of tho Gold
Lottery will ho concluded oil tuesday next. As
the largo prizes aro vot undrawn,'we expect to
hoar of great racing when they copie out.
COMMUNICATED.
roll T1IK KNqUlRKII.
Jlfr. Eitilor:—If you think the subsequent re
marks promotive of tin: Utility or interest of your
columns you can publish them. They nt least
will bo beneficial and increase the interest of
your paper to physicians and parents.
3 MEDICAL.
It is familinr to every one,’ that very material
changes uro produced in tho health of children
during the growth of tho first set of teeth; end
being futpiliar it dec; not excite wonder. It is
however, remarkable, that the growth of these bo
dies should he productive of such seri ins ef
fects on tho whole system: efforts which in many
cases, aro so totally disproporiioned both to the
size and importance of tho ourti; especially as
they are the result ot h natural, healthy, secretary
n ,3 and destined to ,bo dociduory before
their lull ndaltsiiiO. Mr- W'“ n “ a ,"' r represents
tlie teeth as acting in soin« degree hko oxtranoous
bodies on the alvooly processes und gams.—
This, however, is variant fioui tho usual harmu-
nv ofliving-systoms; and the effects ef dentition
or teething may he more analogously compared
to those produced by the developomeut of the
sexual orgaus, at tho age of puberty. It is ow
ing to the greater irritability and stronger sym-
pathetic associations of infancy that in a process
comparatively unimportant such powcrlul and
deleterious effects ensue.
The first legitimate effects produced by denti
tion, are the interraptioa or pervorsion of tho or
dinary and regular actions of the system, so
they are performed imperfeotly. Secondly, that
some or those action, are occasionally suspended,
Thirdly, that a tnorbijl irritubllity is produced m
consequence of which fiorbid actions will he ex-
cited in the system, and a consecutive traiu of
diseased associations -by slighter cause thin un
der common circumstances. fctLrts of the first
and second kind are very often produoed and no
ticed on the stomach aqd bowels. Their actions,
are imperfectly performed and occasionally sus
pended ill conscqponcc of morbid sympathy in
duced by dentition. The same is trae with re
spect lo the urinary and other more vital urgans,
as tlie brain, &c.
Effects oil’tlie third kind exemplify thcmsalvcs
It) tho great susceotihililv ot the varying disease#
NEW SPRING
GOODS;
T he,Subscribers owmi
lor l|ui liberal patronage they have ro
ceivtd from tlrtir rtionds, and the public, beg leave
to inform tiirim that ilioy are now opuuinff, a
splendid assortment of CHOICK G(j()])S
(>oth rariry and Slap/r. Ode of tlie hoiicei n; being
c« nstantly ih New York, they foe I confident of
tlioir ability to sell as low dtt tlie samo aiticluscan
be bought in tho Southern market.
Tl.eir assortment consisting (in part) oftn# fol
lowing articles:
Superfine liluc, black, ndilido CLOTHS,
black (luliou Gros de Nap. (ires do Swiss
und Groade Orlenn SILKS, .
Fink, whito and blue SA TINS,
Col do poult de Loie,
Fink, White, straw and blue Florence,
Fangio* und Faltnyraehsf
Black Italian Crape,
Freueli Crapes, ussorled colors,
.Superfine Mack Bombu/.ine,
Rich Frinted Muslins,
Fuulard , do I
White Plaid do,
Plain and figd. Swiss do
Plain and do Juconet do
Fine cambric Dimely,
Furniture de
Rich fancy Prints,
Rich half mourning and black Prints,
Ginghams, assorted colors,
Irish l.iucns & Lawns,
Superfine Bishop Lawns,
Linen Cambric,
Bordered linen cambric [(imdUorcliiefo;
Birdseye and table Diaper,
Mersoilles Counterpane.s,
Fine Linen Napkins,
Superfine French Drilling,
Cambrics, assorted colors,
White mid black Lace Veils.
Green Gauze de
Hernuni and crape fancy Handkerchiefs, ’
Fine linen Tapes and Braid,
Lace Capes und Colnretts,
Fine Thread Lace Kdging and Inserting*,
Muslin F.dging and Insertion,
nfints lace Cups,
Ladies kid and horse-Fkin Gloves,
Gentlemen’s heaver and linen do
do Gum LlubtsC Suspenders*,
Cotton und worsted do
Ludic’s silk and cotton Hoes,
Gentlemen’s do do
do Random half do
Blue and Yellow Nankeen,
Fine Ing r uu Carpeting,
Superfine bristle Rug,,
Clarks Spool Cotton,
Cotton and linen Floss,
Colored Sewing Silk, (assort-id
Blond Lace arid Edging.
Rich Black Silk^Volvct,
Gentlemen’*. Velvet and Mohair Slocks;
do Mack bombazine do
Spiltlefiehl und bandannn Handkerchief
Large and small PiUHsiair Shawls,
Black and Greun worsted Berugo,
Ladies bolt Uihbon,
Bonnet do.
Fig’d. velvet Belt do.
Wire Tnsio und Bonnet Reeds,
Bonnet Wire,
Carved und pluin shell combs,
Brasilian Combs,
Feathoi Funs,
Super hilk Umbrella’s and Parasols,
Cotton do.
Bleached and unbleached sheetings.
do ^ •Shirtings,
Dorchester Ticking,
Counterpunu and Apron Checks,
Cotton OsnahurgH,
Oil Clothsfl-4 und 4 4,
Bend Bags and Purses,
Hair Powder und Pulls,
Scimors, needleHiind pins,
Silver and steel Thimbles
JEWELItY,o GOOD ASSORTMENT
Swords and F.paulults,
Pistols, Dirks and lliflus,
Musical Boxes,
Also, u complete iissortmont of
toatfitoare Outlets, Ctoctttcfi
Joiners Tools, Tin ware,
Saddles, Bridles and Murtingaloe,
Curpel Bags and Saddle Bugs,
Ladies Tuscan Bonnets,
do Green Calashes.
ten clay colored for a short time, frequently yel-1 mHaoceMfuilV’na m*raon« /,r mnium T.-i. jy i, 1 ,ow Waggons ami Table Mats,
low,|)ut lighter than in health; Icmfrequent!**. but! Aoril *»7 4M if poivaimi'i r'r Buskoto and Bund Boxes,
no. rarely green. * I A P r>l -7 if LDWAUD LLL. j Dultor fluimpi, Cloths Pins,
A fine supply cfSt ! MAIE/{ C LOTI UNG^made
king supervenes,' throwing up all the food taken
for che Iasi’wo ortioo mrisls in astateeftteceri^at
fermentation followed by a quantity df ropy glairy
mucus. Sometimes yellow bile apparently in ii
stare of effervescence is ejected, when the oflort*
to lliow off the food have been laborious and long
continued. When tho stomach is fairly relieved
the symptoms gradually subside. But in many
instances the relief is only partial, nnd either the
same symptoms continue, or others supervene.
On examination, it will commonly ho discovered
in those cases, that one or more ef the teetfi is pro
truding and the Gum tense and inflamed. This i
is an affection the predisposing cause of which is, j
tho irritation from toothing, und llio occasional j
cause, food in too groat quantity or of improper j
quality and imperfectly m.-vriicuInter!. In somo 1
. navigu u .w
rivrir, mi opportunity lidvv oilers which they would
do well to embrace linmqdiatuly} for such a bargain
as will be given, cannot long remain unaccepted.
Terms CASH. Address
JOHN T LANKIN.
Columbus April, 27—49—tf
TO SPECULATORS
Valuable Town Property
l’OR SAXE 111
fj OTS No ID, ‘>0.75 and 117, in tin: town
fiLJ of Columbus. No 19,-Ji) au.i 75. (nil unro
If,) sru exactly oiqiosilo tile HUIDGE
sulticiimUv powerful to urrest the digestive process ' SImcoI widf ’\h"l J“tKr“).,' 0 So lot^uro
evon whoa tl.o food lias boon proper in quantity ; 8l , vor „, m , IJi;[I, IJI V i;s. No j47
endqualitY. istlieThoatro
I ho obvious indications in these casos are first irpTi.n «,is. b. ir. it n , ■ , r
to oxcito the stomach to evacuate itself, when it! orST I ort I ! olI ® ro ' 1
has not nlrendy donctliis; by warm wuter. Chain- „r. r ' , ' i* : ., „ IU ’ 1110 1 Qur '" !
omile Tea, lpuccac, Wine oflppocac, or Wine i " v, ’TT ""I 1 "
ofTartrile of Antimony. Socanllly, to take oil w^l ,%Cl in/. . f 9 1 m ' IClvl !R’ who
,uo, l‘' half cwh—-the other l.alfi "'"ve^oradft soemed
Alspii-o, |B.
Deggiag, invernom, ygnfj
“ Kentucky,
Brandy, rogaiac,’ gal.
“ Ainurtcan,
Dm-on, lb.
Bailor,
Booswux,
Corn, bushel
Cundlcs, siiorm. IS.
“ Tallow,
Cotton Ciivds. No. 10, pair
‘‘ ‘ ” do/..
Castings, English, lb i -
* American,
Coffoo, Java.
St. Domingo,
18 • 00 82
- 10 d 00 10
ttS —
I no a 3 5
1 00 « 12
- 10 « 00 1
80 a 00 25
an
D7 1-8*1 09
40 * no 45
15 a 00 16
T oo «, o no
7 1-2*8
* 8 ——
t8 » 00 20
16 air
Cnttun, first qua), aq. Laics, It. bug, 8 a 9
Copperas, lb. . . o 6
Fodder, liladrs, ewt. - 2 IK) -
Flour. Northern, bhl. . 800*900
Gin, Holland, pul. . 1 60 a 1 75
“ Neithorn, - 50 a 0 00
Glims, 8 by 10. box, . 4 00 « 4 filT
. “ 10 '■/ 19 - - 5 00 * 5 50
Halos, lb. . _ - j}
luiligu, best American, l fit)
interior, . - 1 00 —
Iron, Swedes, cwt. - - C 25
“ Confitry, - 6 00
!.nrd. 15. - - 12 ——
Leather, Solo. - 35
do L’pper, sido. 1 50 a 2 25
Lend,Ih. . . 8 « 0 10
Meal. hush. * j 00—
Molasses. Gnl/ - 40 * 0 60
Mackl-ral, No. 1. Ubl. JO 1-2
do No. 2, - 8 60 a 9 00
do No. 2 0*6-2
Nails, Ih. . . 8 J-2 a 10
Oil Sperm gill. . 1 07 a I 60
do. Winila • 1 00 —
do. Linseed, . 1 60« J 75.
Powder I-’FF Iteg 7 00 a 8 60
do. I-’F - - 7 00 —i.
Hum Jamaica got - | 50
do New England - 65 * 0 CO
llice cwt. . . 5 00
Kuisins hnx - . 4 00 a G 00
Itopo lluln IU - 10 a 181-2
Suit l’ctro - . ]2
Shot, hag i . 8 25 * 3 50
Sugar, Loaf Ih . . 1C a 0 SO
do Kt. Croix, • 11 a 14 ——
do Jamaica - IS ——
do.- New Orlbaiis - 7 a 0 10
Salt hush. . . 87 * 1 00
Steel German, lb - * 18
do English bllatrtod, . * 18 —
do lilisterud • , - 12 12 —
ill) Cast - - 95 a 0 98
Soup lint - - 9 j () 111
Tallow, ' 0 8 a 0 10
Tea inifHirial . - ] 75
fin Young ilyRon, - I 30
Whiskoy ftlonnngnliohi g«l 62 a 0 75
do Western - 48 * 0 60
Winn. Mndriru* - 9*812
do Tonerlffu, 1 1 40 * i fj)
do Malaga sweet • 70 u 0 75
White Lend.ground in ail keg 4 00 a 5 60
NOTICE.
L OST on file llltli January Iasi, two notes of
hand given bv H. U. Ilmen, one for forty
dollars due about tlie lotti July next: the btlier
forjliirty-five dollars, dno the 25th next Docetn-
hur, both made payable to mysolfor bonier.
April 27 40 It JESSE DUNCAN.
me s.T'.mug anu leiisicin an me gum over mo lUOIll 1 naif r-isli thi, allier l,„lr „ '
or tooth protruding, by an incision made, through £?' “f’ / e Jf S '
t^hogimi down to the tooth or tooth with a Gum ^April*2?—49—fit a:t)[
1 MCMcr
_______ SMITH.
I’lto next disease ol’tkis age in children is some j
times preceded by the one just described, more , r«qj(I F , sul,jorihor rospoetfqfiy infi.rms Ihe eiti
partieularly, wlioro, tho omeje and incision ol he ft , anB ofCo | uln | JU , th „ t U ,f 0 h „ 8 do(l . rlllinB a
glims have been omitted. In many rase., the , lo roniuin „ , ll0rt lim0 in thisTplnce. and during
ephemeral disease does not precede, or only some l!l0 Um0 wi „ iv0 | e9!l0ns un ,, lulu Violin,
el its slighter symptoms nro Obrien, In the d,s , cia.onet, or ahy other instrument used, in a
nnlurnow under 1 consideration ti e dejection* l>o- j »» J
oomomoro frequent than ia lioalth, and more thin , aentfomeg. de.iring iostrneiion can consult!
m consistence.- In most cases some cndigos ed | (im a , the “Mclntch Hall," (Love’s Tuvcrn)
food, may be discovered, mixed will, brio and the I ro | Btivo lhn tern „, tilll8> ,,| u Ve „„d „,ndo of
ot, er fluids which are discharged into he latest,- | Tai.ian, and peruse letters and other testimoni-
rhe discharges are often tnimedmlely pro of hi9 nl>i , t t „. lc ,,. u ia w0 „ hy
y They uro vanuus in color; of ! i. .. if.
ten clay cOloirod for a short time, fretjuoutly yel-
A. H. PALCDNAR,
-COMMISSION MERCANT,-
Apalachicola, Florida.
1 rarely gree
With there symptoms tho child emaciates, hut
not very rapidly. Tne emaciation is mil very uv* |
ident to trunsdicul ohsorvors; hut to those who j
are more observant it is evident the' features and |
limbs have lost thu plumpness uhd firmness of
liealtii-.
Tho child easily gets tired; for d little while he \ .. rvpifpvrp
appears cheerful and in good spirits, hut I10 is not lf c * *1 4 /1 ^ J 'i T r ,
cosily amused, or not long at uliino, und becomes Messrs* 11 J. Allen, Ac iff- j ovlc,
dissatisfied some more than when lie is well.— j * 4 (icorpe Douglass *y Co, 44
Slight fobrilo paroxysms aro occasionally noticed, | •• W/iLchoris/it Jiurtlf.tt, 14
especially at flight; '111 consequent* of which the 4* Proctor & Pill me r UirPon,
patient, who seemod,but little imlispftHdd ull day. ! T » jA » ,, .. .1
is very restless and uneasy through the night, und John 1 alcouar t Losq,^ / . /!/. Mont, Ala,
is only quint whllo gratified with the breast, I Messrs. Allt nn Paddock. Augusta, (ia.
where ho can relieve his thirst und suollgi Ins Messrs. Tiffaniy, Nltaio & Vo. Hallo.
Those paroxysm, commonly subside Before [ ^
moining.or atday light. These symptoms are some j “*wrgc l,- m Oft OU t
times saddeu in their access; but more frequently 1 Messrs, Haven Sf Smiths, Philadelphia*
gradual. Sometimes tho more prominent ones j “ S. M. Allen, \ Co. t N, O,
subside; but shortly in consequent of some at- j White. Florida.
mospheiic mutation, or unpurent convalescence, -
less cure is taken in regard to diet or because his l
strength being recruited, the teeth begin to grow J
more vigorously, tho patient relapses into his for- j
mor or a deteriorated state,
expressly to order
I HOOTS and SHOES, of every description,
I Fine sullen Beaver HATS, drab and Black
; Gents and Children Huts of uli descriptions,
do. do. Pahn Leaf Hats.
The Public in gen&al. uro iohied to call and
examine our stock. L. J. DAVIS & Co,
April £7—49—tf
Co-Partnership Notice.
J »S. tttUITI has taken into copartnership
• A. R. Ayer and wi!l do buainoss under the
i liiuiof Ayro & (Smith
ALI’ltA K. AYER.
JOSEPH S. SMITH.
Columbus Apri| 9 49 tf
AttkntIon !
Meehanic Musketeers!
Y OU are hereby ordered to be nnd appear nt
your pnrade ground this evening at il o’
clock, armed and equipped.
By order of" the Captain,
April27 4!) It L. KZFRILL, O. S.
Ii. ti. Perkins, Esq., Tatlclkdnsec, Flor.
_April27—4'J-tf
P. Bland 8* If. B. Milfilten,
At whatever period of tho summer the disease ! ftft AVIN{J .purchased 810 Slock of Goods
curs, if it be not soon removed, it is pronn to I of Mr. Lewis G. Alien, Will continue the r
contend with occasional, umnlioratfona, tilt tho in-1 business at hid old stand under the firm of//, /i. j All person* art hereby cautioned aguinst trading
vigorating influence of the cold weuther stops its j MiUihntl A* C'u. In uddition lo our present stock, for said nolo, us it is my right und lawful property,
progress; bat often terminating in the more sori-1 we expect in a few days to receive fVelh supplies LLIH U TALBOT.
LOST cm HllSlsAID
A PROMISSORY note for thirty dollars,
made by Samuel Cowles and payable lo
\ nie dr hearer ou tho 25th day of 4 December next
oos utfection which remuins to bo described.—
This disorder may be termed the diarrhea of
teething children. It id often sustained for sever
al weeks with so much ease, or with injuries «o
gradual, that parents are not alurmod, und do not
employ any renmdies for its removal. The opin
ion derived from grout authority, that children cut
thoir teeth most safely when tho bowels are
loose, though true, misleads inuny and was not in
tended to sanction negligence when the impor
tant function of digestion has failed or is failing
more and more The* explanation of tlie phenom
ena of this disease, need not be considered ardu
ous, when we take into consideration, the influ
ence olthe summer and autumn in weakening and
nuervatingby their bout and moisture, persona of
all ages; the peculiar susceptibility of the sty much
and bowels of children to become affected at iIioob
seasons, and when once serioasly utlected, tho
severe and chromic character of their diseases, as
involving by tnorlwd sympathy several other im
portant viifcirak ti^nce the protons pf digestion
from New York, which will render
ment complete for tho summer trfldn.
sort-1 Talhnt county, April 27 49 lit
ronageofour friends and the puhlio is respectfully I ifl IaCC COUTltlf,
solicited* L. BLAND, ! *11*711 ERLAS Dudley Hnoad nppliesto me
II. B. MILLIKLN. ■ ▼▼ for letters of administration on Uib estate
April 27 4S ff [ of Thomas Hughs, dcc’d.
- . . . 1'hese are therefore to cite and udmoni.di all
CiCOTgUl—Harris Count//. nnd singular the kindred and creditors of said
TOLLED before roe by Blue-! dceeasfed lo be and appear at my office within the
ford Moore, asrnall dark bay Horse ; }«»« P^ciibed by law to shew cause if any they
- 1 * - x letters ol administration should
Given undoriny hand this 3d of
Poncy, live or six years old, four | why said letters of administration should
feet live or six rnHies high, Ixrtli I not be granted Given uniform*/ h*ml tld.'m ..r
hind feet white, his hack somewhut, April,
scurilietl, a small white speck on his left shoulder, -i^. "ESTERSON, c. c. o.
n long roach mano with a small while speck on j
April 27 49 m3m
the end of his nose. Appraised by Jn'rnos B. j OP IsEXTERS
Caswell, Wm. C. Robinson und Richard Bmitb, flh EMaINING in the Post Oince, ut Moun-
to tweniy-fite dollars, this the 21st day ot March, Jlklh tain Creek, Harris ro. Ga. on thu 1st of
1833. JOSHUA J. ELLIS, j. k. April 1833.
A true extract from tho Miuales, this thfflHth Bell, Daniel Fannin Jepthu J. Russell, Wm R
day of April, l«33. JOSEPH J. WIIITAKUi, P- M.
April A p 3t Wm.V. BARDEN. (U | ApriH9^49-Ct *
NOTICE.
F OUR montlis after datifapplication will be
made tu the hunorable tlie infiuuir court ot
Henry county when silling fur ordinary purposes
for leave to sell iln: real date of Anna Oxford.
Mark m’cutchen, >
K. M. M'COT'CHEN, }Ezrts.
April 27—49-4m
IIhshy Mi.uu, j A BILL for discovery, relief
es. j and specific perfarresnrn of
Purml Cool;, j. nn Agrounicut and Lijunip
John Parker, [ lion.
l'.Ju'ind Conner. J
I T uppcnringjto the Court that tti* Defendants in
said cuso reside out ofTiilhni county. Upqji
■notion ofcuimdainunts counsel. It itoidercd that
notice to perfected upon doTcndnnUi (except Joliu
PurUertVliuhas acknowledged service) for the ap
pearance nnd anstvoi to tin: said lull, hy publication
in tlie Columbus Enquirtrf during thruu niomhs
previous to tin: next term of tins Court.
JOHN MILTON, , .
CQLOUITT A FLOURNOY,
Camplaivanti Counsel.
A trim Extract from the in,nates of Ta'WSupo-
rior Court Mnrr-ll Term |S33 this 94th day id'
April 18*1. Si C. LEECH, i, t, c.
April 24—49—inSni
Who wants Gold
WITHOUT DlOOXMfO!!
Call at Norton's Book, Store;
who itill dispose of a fete
chances CHEAP!!!
FBI HE MilfodgoVilie Street Lottery will <?bn*
m. dude their s^cqtid drawing n**xi month, on
wiiicli oecMion will bo disposed of tho following
Fpltndid tuts qf GOLb
1 PRIZE OF 10,000
1 5,000
1 •i". 1,000
2 •lo. 900
1 d °- 800
2 •*<>■ 700
a •>/■ 600
2 lo. £00
I <1". 400
2 do. goo
1 <>o. 200
21 <*>■ „ 100
(P“ B< Fftles many ofJjoO—20 do. &c. For Tick
els in the ubove place, cull at tfie Coluroburfiouk
Store..
WHOLES #IO— HALVES $5
CiUARTERS 2,50
E. B. NORTON,
Agent for tho Managers.
April (»—40—tf
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
!'(:* (linos, >■
Columbus, (Ja. April 20th, 1833. (
EASTERN MAIL
Via Augusta, MilM-eville uQd Macon, due eve
ry night at 11 o'clock, closes every day ut 12
o'clock.
WESTER# MAIL
Via New Orleans, Mobile and .Montgome ry, duo
every day at l2o’clock. closes every tight ut9
o’clock. J. VAN NKH8, I’. M.
NEGROES.
PICKETT & WILLIAMSON
W ILL have a lot of between 00 and 70
NEC ROES on Western hank
of the cfriittaliooi hie, iraroodiataly opposite this
pluce, hy the 2Uth inst. whore they will continue
L» oiler them for sale fur ten or fifteen days.—
Among tho gang are Carpenters, Cooks, Washers
und honcru, Seamstresses undjs number of valua-
blo field hands,
Columbus, April Ifi—46—tf '
wtr
AprilG—«B—tf