Newspaper Page Text
friend, now no more, the editor receiv
ed, on leaving home in July, 1824, for the (
benefit of his health, the following direc- i
tions, which may convey useful hints to 1
others in like circumstances.] S
Ihe habitual complaints by which you a
are annoyed, evidently proceed from dys- r
pepsin ; as the remedies are much varied by 1
circumstances and thence apt to be forgot, I t
here state them for reference: s.
The diet should be simple, easy of di- '
gestion ; the nearer to plain animal food is i
preferable, not hard or dry ; bacon and her- I
rings the best; the fresh meat rare, and I
with the natural gravy merely ; broth of (
chickens or the bone and sinewy parts of i
butchers’ meat should be used as a material t
part of dining, and milk, it it agrees, in
any form. t
Vegetable diet is desirable, as far as the \
digestion will admit, the raw fruits and ve
getables, especially ; cabbages, turnips, and 1
the acid potatoes, beets, and celery are i
best ; unoily dry, or toasted bread, with
syrup or very little butter.
Drink water, and with nothing but good
old spirituous liquor—gin the best—soda (
or magnesia water when the stomach is a- i
cid ; lime water also relieves that. I
All dieting should be abstemious : rest
after eating, dinner especially. '
Remedies. —The rheubarb alkaline bit- I
ters should be used night and morning, and, I
so as to obviate costiveness, some magne-j
sia or soda water drank daily, say a bottle ]
at mid-day: ginger-syrup should be used j
with it : magnesia also taken when the sto
mach is acid.
When the tongue is foul, vertigo head
ache considerable, take a ten grain calomel
pill at night ; magnesia to work it off, if ne
cessary, in the morning. When headache
and acid stomach or wind, vomit in the
morning with salt water. The nitric acid
should be used to vary the above remedies,]
say for one veek of live ; and the cold bath j j
should be used two or three times a week, !
the head and feet daily.
The belly should be rubbed well with
Cayenne pepper in spirits, two tea-spoons
full to a half pint, every morning. There
is advantage in wearing a|broad buckled
belt round the waist, say two hands breath ;
the whole surface rubbed once a day with a
flesh brush.
Exercise before breakfast and dinner can
not be too great and indispensible to the
effect of any remedies.
Occasional advice may vary these direc
tions, but nothing without time and system
can cure dyspepsia. Partial attention is ofi
very dubious effect.
We have seen, says the Savannah Geor
gian of the 28th inst. several full grown
pods of Cotton, of the present season, from
the plantation of Mr, Flournoy, in the
neighborhood of this city. This is unprece- <
dentetily early.
A friend of ours on St. Simons, (Says the
Darien Gazette) informs us the Caterpillar
had made its appearance on two or three
plantations. ;
GEORGIA.
Knoxville, July 7. '
The Legislature has adjourned, and put
an end to a short, but most interesting ses
sion. Many causes for deep and powerful 1
excitement existed ; and their enlightened, 1
but somewhat too ardent and violent execu- j
tive, touched the chords of feeling with too
rude a hand. We much regret the intem
perate tone of his message, but while we
concede that the language of the message
merits the reprobation of every calm and I
moderate man ; yet, we are far from be- .
** lioving that no just ground for complaint,
on the subject adverted to in that paper, ex
ists. And when just ground of complaint ,
exists on the part of a state government to- \
wards that of the Union, although we ap
prove of moderation, comity and decorum,
yet we are far from being fastidious as to !
the terms in which complaint and remon
strance may be expressed. The subject of *
slavers if touched at all, is not to be ban (
died “ with gloves on.” We have for some
time anxiously, but distinctly perceived .
certain nosy and inflammitory politicians,
indu-tri'iusly searching among the ashes *
of Uie Missouri Question, to discover some .
little spark which the breath of discord and
faction might fan into a flame into a confla
gration. Shall the incendiary with the fell
purpose of mischief in his heart, and with ;
the torch in his hand, be addressed in rnea 1
suredphrase, and holiday terms ? Forbid it j
prudence; forbid it common sense !
Recorder,
Alexandria, July 23.
The sale for some time advertised, of a |
share of stock in the Dismal Sw.,mp Land ;
Company took place before the Coffee llou-e
door yesterday at 12 o’clock, and was s
knocked off to Judge Washington at c
8 12,1 HO. Several gentlemen fom the south (
were present and bid. The share belonged
to the estate of the late Geneia! Gkorgk a
Washington, and originally cost £3OO or |,
81000. ,i
< * o
By calculation and estimate, General!v
Lafayette, when he returns to France, will It
have travelled, from the time he left bis t
native soil for this country last summer, n
to the day of his return, between sixteen
and eighteen thousand miles! lie has not p
had a day’s sickness in the whole period. I<
[Franklin Gaz. |c
Die second Anniversary of the South
Carolina Association, was held on the 28th
ult when Keathing Simmons was selected
President, and Gen. Thomas Pinckney,
Stephen Elliott, Henry Deas, J. Manigault,
and Col. Bond I’Ou, V ice-Presidents; Law
rence E. Dawson, Recording Secretary ;
Robert J. Turnbull, Corresponding Secre
tary; Frederick W, Sollee, Treasurer; I
saac E. Holmes, Solicitor; Barnard E. Bee,
William Skirving Smith, Stewards ; Stand
ing Committee—John Middleton, Chairman,
Richard W. Vauderhurst, Sedge wick L.
Simons, John Gordon, Benjamin F. Hunt,
Campbell Douglas, Edward Carevv. A din
ner was afterwards partaken of, after which
the following toasts were drank :
1. The Day—May every Anniversary
bring with it, an increase of zeal, on the
part of our members.
2. The State of South-Carolina—She
knows her rights, and knows too, how to
maintain them.
3. His Excellency Governor Manning—
A Carolinian devoted to his native State.
4. The policy of the South—The source
of our wealth and prosperity—We would
not change it, if we had the power. No
lumus leges Carolinienses multari.
5. The State Sovereignties—The ark, to
which we must ultimately look for our safe
ty. Let it not be engulphed in the construc
tive powers of Congress.
6. The Southern States—The golden
links in the Agricultural and Commercial
chain of the Union.
7. Southern Habits—Southern predilec
tions—and Southern sympathies.—Esto per
petua.
8. The State of Georgia, and its patriotic
Governor Troup.
9. Our State Legislature—Self-preserva
tion is a right inherent in every Sovereign
State, “ paramount to all laws, treaties and
j constitutions”—Let the enemies to our
peace cavil at our laws—Be ours theduty to
support them.
10. The Union of all the States —Intend
ed to protect the property of each, in spirit
and in truth.
11. Ihe President and Congress of the
United States.—lhe Union was entered
into with a view to commerce, and the com
mon defence; and not by new tariffs, to
enrich one section of the countrv by im
poverishing another.
12. The Commerce of the North and
Agriculture of the South—Their motto is
the same— Let us alone
13. Good men of all classes— Let us
differ only as to the best means of giving
stability to State rights, and institutions.
14. Plie South Carolina and Charleston
Colleges—Let domestic education be more
cherished than ever, as the sure basis of
proper sentiments in the rising generation.
15. The resident Mechanics & the Militia
of our city. Our right baud & our right arm.
IG Th“ naturalized Citizen All are
natives who uphold our local policy and laws.
Ihe worst foreigners amongst us are those
who oppose diem,
17. Ihe Edisto Island ,Association , and
idl other Societies throughout the State aux
iliary to this.
18 Ihe Lgdies of Carolina— They our
ornaments, we their guard.
Ihe visiters at the Saratoga Springs are
uncommonly numerous this season. The
paper printed at that place on the 19th ult.
says, “ There are between eight and nine
hundred strangers now at the Springs, and
the number is hourly augmenting.”
Mr, Gambard, astronomer at Marseilles,
discovered a new Comet on the 1 9th May.
Ibe astronomers ol Paris observed it for the!
first time on the 271 h.
Mammoth Newspaper. —We learn by the
New York Commercial Advertiser, that
“ Colonel John Everett, of Boston, is about
to establish a paper in that city, to the edito
rial department ot which Judge Story, Mr.
\\ ebster, and Professor Everett are to be
contributors.” This is truly a formidable I
combination of talent.
fndia Colton. —A letter from a respecta
ble house in Liverpool, dated June Bth,
communicates the following information:
—“ 'The advices received from Bombay,
from whence considerable supplies of Cot-j
ton were expected, state that the article was!
so scarce that a vessel which had been
some time previously engaged to bring a i
cargo, could not obtain it, and actually sail-1
ed for Calcutta in search of freight. At
the latter port, we are informed, Cotton
is equally scarce.
We are indebted, says the Albany Daily
Advertiser, to a gentleman of this city, who
left Quebec on the 12th inst. for the follow
mg continued intelligence.
Arrived at Quebec on the 10th July inst.
ship Moftitt, burden 821 tons, with 10,000
chests tea, and on the 11th. ship Juliana,
648 tons, with 7000 chests tea. Bull of
these ships left Canton on the 24th. Febru
ary last, and arrived at Quebec within twelve
hours of each other, consigned by the East In
dia Company to Forsyth, Richardson & Co.
ol Montreal, ihe above ships being the first
vessels which ever arrived at Quebec from
Canton, and the first tea ever imported into
the Canadas, caused considerable excite
ment at Quebec.
The annual consumption of teas for both
provinces, is estimated at 12,000 chests]
leaving a supply from the arrivals of 5000,
chests for another market.
1 Arrival of the Sea Gull.
‘ Norfolk, July 25,
Tlie United States Steam Galliott Sea
> Gull, Lieut. Comil’t. McKeever, 9 days
1 from Key West, bound to Philadelphia, put
in here on Saturday last for a supply of fuel.
’{She has been absent nearly nine months, on
I the West India station, during which time
she has lost only live of her crew, a list
1 of whom will be found below. These deaths,
’ generally, we learn were caused by neces
-1 sary exposure in the boats in search of Pi
rates. The oflicers anil crew of the Sea
1 Gull, are ail in good health.
By this arrival we learn that the late com
mercial orders issued at Havana, had driven
all the merchants from Key West.
Some cases of intermittent fever existed '
on the Island, and the number was increas-
No officers were left at Key West.
I The Hospital erecting there was progress
-1 ing rapidly, and nearly completed.
The United States schooner Grampus,
' Lieutenant Comd’t. Sloat, was cruising oft’
Cape Antonio.
{ The Terrier, Lt. Comd’t. Payne, was
cruising off the Double headed shot Keys.
ihe Fox, Lieut. Comd’t. Cook, was at
Matanzas. The officers and crews of these
1 vessels were generally very healthy.
We have been politely favored with the
following List ol the Officers at present at
tached to the Sea Gull,
j J. McKeever, Lt. Corrupt.
Lieuts. —F. Fugle, John Rudd.
Actini( Surgeon. —Edward L. Dubarry.
Midshipmen — Timothy G. Benham, Ro
‘ bert W. Alden.
Engineer —J. Monroe.
Passengers. —Richard Kennon, Surgeon’s
Mate, in bad health, and Mr. Colbert, late
mate of schr. Ranger,
j List of Deaths on board the United Slates
Steam Galliot Sea Gull, during her cruise
in the West Indies.
’ Michael Glautice, ol Maryland, Carpen
ter’s mate, died Jpue 3.
Robert F. Martin, of Maryland, acting
( sailing master, died July 3.
John A. Jones, of the District of Colum
| bia, ordinary seaman, died July 7th.
William Callaway, of the District of Co
• lumbia, gunner, died Blh July.
> Geoige Redder, ol Maryland, Purser’s
Steward, died 20th July.
Latest Jrorn Keg West, —A letter from
I oui attentive correspondent at Key West,
’ ed 12th inst. received by the Steam Gal
liot Sea Gull. |
• “ Since 1 last wrote you, (23th June) noth- 1
; ing of moment has transpired. The disease ■
ol thp Island appears to be assuming a more \
1 malignant character, and-the sick list is in
: creasing. 1 am just recovering from a
severe attack ol bilious intermittent fever.
■ “ The law recently passed in Cuba rela- 1
i live to Spanish vessels, has entirely des- 1
■ troyed the hopes of the mercantile part of
! t |)e community on this Island. Some have
• already taken their departure, and those
who remain, hang their only hopes upon the
wieckers.
1 “The schooner United States, Capt. John- ,
■ son, and schooner Thorn, Capt. Morrison, 1
arrived here last night with part of the car
’ go of the brig Lima, Capt. Stoneman, from
Havana, bound to Philadelphia, which was
cast away on the Florida Reef, off the Sad
- die Hills, on the 4th inst. The cargo saved
‘ consists of Silks, Sugar, Segars, Copper,
■{Snuff, Tobacco, Beeswax, Paper, Volantes,
• j Molasses, Crockery, &c. a considerable
part of which is damaged, particularly the
[ Beacon.
i _ The hot weather. —There appears to be a
'■mistake in the minds of son e with respect ’
; to the comparative heat of a northern and a
southern climate. It is generally thought *■
to be warmer in the south, in summer, than 1
; in the north, and the reverse, as is the fact
■at present, is called a phenomenon. When
j we consider that the days are longer, and
{that the sun’s rays are poured upon the
(earth nearly an hour longer each day in Al
bany than in New-Orleans, we may readily
account for the phenomenon. Beginning!
at the equator and travelling north on the (
24th June, the weather will grow warmer as ■
| we progress, for the reason above assigned— 1
j the days being shorter and growing longer, 1
and the action of the sun’s rays being of a
longer continuance. For the same reason
{the weather is colder in the north in winter, f
(After the sun crosses to the south of the line,
the days are shorter in the north, and the
action of the sun’s rays being of course of
shorter continuance, than In the south,
the weather will be proportionably colder.
I here maybe some difference also in the
substance of the earth, which enable that of
the north at particular times to reflect more
heat than that ol the south. But the reason
above assigned we conceive to be ample
tor the explanation of the cause of the weath
er being hotter in the north in the long days
of summer than it is in the south. We do
not think that it is ever so warm in the
southern latitudes as it is in the northern
in June and July, unless some cause out of
the regular order of things interposes to }
produce a contrary effect.
[Baltimore Patriot. .
}
The Bishop of Havana has effected his
escape from arrest, and has lied to New-
Orleans, whence he proposes to come to -
Mexico.— The interest which the public
jin Havana took in favour of this lespecta- ,
ble prelate, victim of the rage of the atro- j
tious Ferdinand, must doubtless have aid- t
icd in facilitating his escape.
[London Adv.
LOVE and the DEVIL.
LOT E and the DEVIL went oae duy
Bailing their hooks and casting their net,
' (A great many sinners were caught, they say)
ILit at night they sat down nt Cards to [day,
The game was THREE-UP; and the WORLD was bet.
LOVE had nil tho best HEARTS in the Pack
The DEVIL the DIAMONDS and CLUBS and SPA DES,
OLD NICK, got tins deal, and the trump was black.
He hud HIGH, LOW, GAME and turned up JACK,
So lie won men, uomen, wives, widow's and maids.
_____ S.
L/nited States Hank*-' -Mr. Noah says,
if we are to judge from the grumbling in
Wall Street, the United Stales Bank is
preparing to pay off the National Loan,
which, like the march of the army of the
grand Napoleon makes, grain scarce.
Norfolk, July 23.
Capture of the schr. Hanger of this port.
Capt. Banks from Havanna brings intel
ligence of the capture of the schr. Hanger,
Seaward, sen. of and from this port bound
to Havanna, on the 2d inst. off the Double
Headed Shot Keys, by a Columbian priva
teer schr. called the Represilia, anil with the
captain sent to Porto Cabello. The It. was
laden with powder. The crew were sent to
Havanna and had arrived there.
The brig Nymph, Pasno, from N. Orleans
bound to Havanna, was captured about 300
miles S. E. from the Balize, and sunk—crew
taken oil and had arrived at Havanna before
the Princess-Ami sailed.
Shipwreck. — The schr. Cashier, Spurling,
of Cranberry Island, (Me.) 17 days from St.
Andrews, laden with plaister, was cast away
and lost on Wednesday morning last, be
tween 2 and 3 o’clock, on Ship Shoal, near
Smith’s Island—all hands saved. ’The C.
was bouud to Baltimore, and got ashore by
means of a false light. Nothing belonging
to the vessel was saved except a part of her
sails and rigging, which, with the captain and
crew, have been brought up to town in the
pilot lames Barron, of Hampton. Neither
the schr. nor cargo was insured.
A new way to roast Eggs. —We under
stand that a stone cutter, employed at the
south part of the city, yesierday roasted a
half a dozen eggs, in fifteen minutes, hv
placing them on a sheet of slate exposed to
the sun. [Boston Gaz.
At Andover, (Muss.) Miss Sarah Poor, ng.al 32. The donlh
of Hi is woman is one of those ti-oglual scene,, which, for
the honor of humanity, we wish were less frequent. Ihe na
rcnl, from u false regard for tin- welfare of Ins child, had debar
■ed the attention of a respectable young man to his daughter,
and the consequence, which must have been henrl-r. nding to
her parents was melancholy, derangement, and suicide by dro"wn
mg. J
& We are authorized to say, that
•lambs VV, Mkhhiheth E-cj s a Cumulate to.
Ueceivcr of lax Uelurns, at the ensuing El. c
lion,
August 5 J 2
----- ■— ■ ■— . '
NOTICE.
[WILL attend at ihe City (la'l, on Monday the
fifteenth of August, for the purpose of Kecei
ving the imiries of persons (residing in the part
ol the Lily of Angus'a. which is included in
ll.e County Batlallion,) who arc enti led to a draw
■r draws in the c >nt in l.ned Land L terv.
Michael F. Buisclair.
August 5 12
lianlc of Augusta, 4 111 iiiga t, 1825.
TO Re.\T,
And powemon iriven on tho first of October.
THREE excellent Brick Stores,
wlin hack rooms and cellar.-,, on'the
'*• •’’■de nf Bro d street, near the t
•uhmHL \larkel. >
Two Dwellings for Families in
the -■• n bui.dint', i h c >nv n n n h oises.
Three two story Dwelling Hon
ses, in the rear ol the above Brick Bidding, on
Ueynold str el.
For terms anply to Dr. A. Watkins or John
Vloottu, B-q. It oiling 'bun nittee forth ■ Bank.
Augustus Moore, Cash’r.
Aligns! 5, 1825 41 p 12 1
ISO MURDERj~
LOST from the Washington Stage, on Wed
nesday monnng. 27 h ultimo, between the
Gl .be-Tavern and Bay’s Creek a black S \1)I)LE,
with a Leopard skin housing. The finder wil
be sa'isfactorjly compensated by leaving it at the
Globe.
N. B.—lt iruy be, (hat the above Saddle was
toten—it so, ihe rogue, by returning it, will be
nform-d gratis, where he may steal one worth
double the money.
L. Fleming.
Colombia ('. It Gigiist |. LS2S 2' 12
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
fttnvjeA ot Stolen,
FROM the subscriber 1111 Saturday night last, I
a iikely Cbesnut Sorrel HOUSE, about nine
ears old, a small while spot on the forehead, a 1
bl mi»b in his left eye, nicked ta 1, shod on hi
fore feet only, mane inclined to hang on both
s'des of his neck. 'I he above rewaid will bt
paid to any person who will deliver him lo rut
in Augusta.
Paul ii. Collie.
August 5, 1825 12
FOVV. iSALL.
lit 1 rII Eli together or separately, a second hand
J CAUUIAtiE, and pair of handsome BAY
HOUSES.
R. H. Wilde.
July 5 6t 3
GROCERIES, &e.
SACKS Liverpool ground Salt,
Id 11 lids. Sugar,
Id Hags Coffee,
100 Hhcls. Molasses,
1 Bale Ozuabiirga,
lot) Barrels N. (iin,
15 do N, R, Hum,
40 Boxes Window Class,
5 Kegs Pearl Barley,
~ Hlids. Jamaica Burn,
10 Boxes Loaf Sugar,
'■l lon English Castings,
, 5 Quarter Casks Port Wine,
o Casks London Porter,
20 Barrels Philadelphia Whiskey,
4 iltiffs. ,]o 6 years old
10 Barrels Cider,
LATELY HKCEIVED BY
Win. 11. Kgan.
_ u
Wanted to Wive.
A good Nrgro Wench as Cook and Washer, to
remain In town.
Angus! 5 12
TO RKNT,
From the first of October next.
A IHE Store and Dwelling,
near the Planters’ Hotel, a pre
sent t'xu, fed by Messis. Cullen
and Kerrins.
Mve comfortable Dwellings with
Stores undi rneaih, and small Gardens attached'
m Cotton (large.
One Store or Counting- Doom, with
a good hack ro on, connected with it, next above
the •<(ore of Mr J. W. Bridges
Two Stores on Broad Street, next
abov« Messrs Mav St Walkers.
One dwelling in the rear, former
ly licm led hy M s. Lartigue, and
The Warehouse and adjoining
backstores formerly oc< upied t -y Mr. Auslcy.
| —ALSO—
i T<) UENT -
JsiaL * ro,n present time, to the
. firs of October nex*. or o October. 1826.
r J wo stores on the north side of
Broad Street, immcdia.efy below Ci.mpb gul
ly, and six stores in Ansley* R ■ .g- \my to
James Harper,
Attorney for R K (.am, b i i so.
August 2 4t T (1
M ruii ic \t,
*
From the first day of October
nx, lor one ye.r, Ihe House , ' f, ton ■■ In
toah-Street; where Mr. Patrick Ke ly .v 1 ves.
Apply to Robert 0. War> or to Win. vt Holt.
Susan B. VV are.
August 2 \ j
*’** You will have the goodness
tn announce Giuikht CLKbiWD, a caiidiVe lor
, Maj tat the ensuirg election, to ct trm ard the
City Ba talion, vice Lieut. Col. Pace resigned.
August 2 11
(Q* 1 We are authorised to an
nounce S.imukl I Aaven, Ksq. a- a Candidate to
represent the Cmmly ol Richmond in the next
L' grdature.
July 19 7
*** We are authorized to an
noiirice Oapt. William T. Could, a candid ite or
Maj >rto command the City Battalion, vice Lieut.
Col. Pace resigned.
July 2d 3t 9
£3* Mr. Luther Curamiug, will
act as my Attorney during my absence from the
place.
J. M. Hand,
May 1,3 ts 92
r - ■ ■■"■■■■ ■ , ,
£3“ Persons having business with
the sub erihers during their ab-euce from Hus ci*
ty for the summer, will please call on Mr. K. VV.
Gnsoonr
Beers, Bunnell & Bt. Joli%.
Augusta. June IH, 18.15 4, t 103
IVHU VUvglme,ul, Vi. *M.
4 N ReCtiu will 1).- It ihlen at he City Hall in
Augusta on We.me- lay. d,e 101 ■ day of
Vilgust 111 xt, at 11 ( ’clock, A. M. for a Major lo
command the City Battalion, vice Lieut. Col.
Thomas Pace, resigned.
A. C. (’oldwell,
t'apl /,// net e Brjh.men,
A. Treadwell,
Cupt. 122 J inirict G. *\f,
J«i 1 v 22 rs
tu v ?sa\e.
A Fine Dig and Saddle Horse.
Api ly at Mi. J. If, LufitteC Broad ts reel.
August 2 4l 11
FOR hALF,
'IWO pair ot Iron Screws, for compressing
1. Cotton ; together with the Frame, which
wid he sold very low, Apidy 'o
Wm..l. Wood.
Treasurer Steam /font
June 21 9r lu i
BherilTs »ale.
Will he sold outlie first luesday in S ptemuer
next, at the Court house, in the town of
1 VViynesborough, Burke County, wiihi.i sate
| hours :
| Pour hundred and thirteen Acres
of Land, adjoining Lands ol ,J r* ph Sim •, uqq
and other*, ievie.J <mi a» the property ol Li * arcl
Lasaeter, to satisfy amidiy fi. las. in favour of
Henry Hell and others.
—a i*o —
One Nrgro Boy, named Patrick,
levied on a;- the property ot Ihomu., Bcaibi- ...gll,
deceastd, to sa'i.iy his laxduelor the yu.r 18*4
amount due $22 62 1 2
John T Forth, s. n. c,
August 1, 1825 5 p 12
£3 A l.arge Assortment of
VUA«V.Mi>s,
For Sale at this Ofiicfy,