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COX ST VT \5 T U> .V A\ aSt.
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gy. TERMS Five Dollars per annum payable in advance.
Ity- ADVERTISEMENTS Will be inserted at the rate of
Siatv-two and a half cents per square, for the first insertion,
and t urty three and three quarter cents, for each continuance.
COMMUNICATIONS by Mail, mini he Poet- Paid,
fry- Sales of land and negroes, by Administrators, MrraHN.
or Ounrdians, arc required, by law, to he held on the first TMI
day in the mouth, between the hour! ,f ten in the forenoon SM
three in the afternoon, at the Court-House of the county it
which the properly ir situate.—Notice of 'hese sales must be
ei V en in a public gazette SIXTY days previous to the day of
sale.
jvsr Notice of the sales of personal property must be given in
like manner, FORTY day, previous to the day oftole.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
Hints ai to the means of preserving or renewing Jijfirent
articles of Dress,
All dresses should have the front breadth
made quite as long as the hind one*, and
turned in (not cut nut.) where a slope is re
quired. When the dress begins to look
shabby, let it be entirely taken to pieces,
carefully ironed, and one of the hind breadths
put to the, front, putting the top part to the
bottom. By (his means the marks of the
gathers will come under the flounces before,
and the soils of the front breadth will be
concealed in the gathers. A little new silk
of an inferior quality, or a different color,
may bo bought to make an edging to the
trimming, and when it is made up again,
you will have a new looking-dress, which
will last nearly as long us it has done.—
There are many kinds of silks that will
turn to great advantage. When a gown is
taken to pieces for this purpose, it ;
carefully wiped with a piece ol sol
and if much crumpled, may be danq
a sponge dipped in cold water. Sh
be purple or lilac, die whole may be s
to great, advantage, if done in water i
salts of Tartar arc dissolved, as tl
completely restore the purple tint
(his is to be avoided il there is the
mixture of green, ns it would then i
When ironed, the maid must lay a s
clean writing paper, or an old cambric
kerchief over the part, which will p
that peculiar gloss given by this opera
from becoming perceptible.
A blond lace cap will not only last g
time clean, but will wash twice extr .mly
well, by which means, it becomes p cheap
as handsome to (he wearer. Let il pull
etl to pieces in a careful manner, ai i every
particle of thread taken out—then old tin
trimmings backward and forward abon
foot long, (ill they look like lace in tl piet
and sew (hem with fine thread a 1
stitches on a strip of linen, taki g care,
that if pointed, yon tuck them r* \mJ ic
points—let this be put intoasau
coltl water, into' which a good deal e it
tied soap has been sliced, when it i; 'mile
well, pour it out, and when cold, it b
well squeezed, but not rubbed in tie
probably this process may be requ
or three times ; when it looks clean
threads be cut and drawn out caret
the blond laid,one line at a time, on
uel, cover il with a cambrick handkercinei, |
and iron it as wet as you can —it will be (
necessary to sec that the edges are straight |
before you put it on a card to lay by. In a .
day or two you will see that it looks quite
new. ,
Crepe lisse must he washed in the same |
way, after which it must be dipped into a |
starch prepared thus:—to two table spoons- |
ful of starch boiled in the common way, add (
a very small bit of lump sugar, and stir it (
(ill it is dissolved, then take one table ,
spoonful of unmade starch, well worked, so \
as to have a perfectly smooth surface, and .
he it in that state when ready to he thinned [
for boiling, then beat it very well with the (
made starch before the crepe-lisse is put
through it; when taken out il must be well
clapped, and pinned straight upon a frame
or a bed.
All very rich gauzes should he ironed
quite wet, out of a very thick sud, in which j
case the iron will pass pleasantly over them.j (
Gauze handkerchiefs should be got up in |
tliis way—when the material is slight it re- t
quires starch, in which case it must not be ’
attempted to iron it, as it will fray and tear ,
—indeed, poor gauzes, ant not worth get- ,
ting up, as (hey look shabby and unlit to; a t
gentlewoman’s wear. I|
Bonnets and hats should always he put by |
us soon as ever you come in, * .
It you are in mourning, which is, mi the t
whole very expensive, a great saving may ji
be made by having the crape cleaned until'
put on again. Lei (he crape, when taken;
off, be rubbed very well on flannel, to take!;
out the dust, then dip it into a large vessel ,
of milk and water, witii a little japan ink t
in it; when you have cleansed it from all t
impurity', squeeze it, or rather wring il, by <
putting it in a towel, and getting out as .
much moisture as possible. It must then <
be well shaken and clapped, until all the t
sparkles are gone, when it may be pinned i
out to the proper size—do not stretch it too i
much, or you will lose the curl, which is the I
beauty ol it. The milk, especially if assis
ted by japan ink, will make it sufficient!?
stitf. ' ,
\N hen lilac, or violet dresses or ribbons
ar<- laid by, they' ought to b- covered with
thiek brown paper, 10 preserve their color, i
Yellow is a very lasting color; it wears
clean, and will almost always wash, and is ;
particularly usclul for linings, in which it is
very delicate and becoming. Blue pink an
swer best, when they are chosen of pale
hues, in preference to a full color, because
the pale hues do not expose the faded parts
by contrast, and they are infinitely more ad
• vantageous to the complexion.
Method of Keeping Clothes dry in Rain. —
. While we remained at Kabshary we encoun
tered a violent storm, and were much amus
ed at the economy of the Shouaas when (he
storm approached. I saw all were extreme
ly busy digging holes in the sand with theii
spears, evidently too small for them to gel
into themselves, and we were not a little
surprised to see them presently bury their
shirts and trowsers two or three feet deep in
the sand, which on the rain subsiding, (hey
dug up, and put on quite dry, with an air of
great comfort and satisfaction. They never
are affected by thus exposing their naked
bodies to the fury of the tempest, while we,
who are always covered had colds, agues,
and pains, that they were entirely free from.
Denham’s Travels in Africa.
To clean black silks. —To bullock’s gall
add boiling water sufficient to make it warm
and with a clear spunge rub the silk well on
both sides ; squeeze it well out, and proceed
again in the like manner. Rince in spring
water, and change the water till perfectly
clean ; dry it in the air, and pin it out on a
tabic.
PICTURE OF A NEGRO COTTAGE IN JAMAICA.
The house is about forty feet long and
almost eighteen wide, built of boards, and
covered with fan-palms, divided into five
apartments, of which the principal is 18
feet square. This is the hall ; the other
apartments lead from it; three sieving for
sleeping rooms, and the fourth for a soi
(pantry. J’here is a door at each • ,
lu h ;!!, through which the smoke esi; 1 -
"hr n oessary to boil the pot; . ■ no
1 ■ is there occasion for fin
jVVhen I entered, I saw a negro woman
platting m the floor, attending the cook'
In hi husband’s dinner, which was sin
■ i ; in an iron pot, and consisted ol
cocos, picked crabs, ami salt !
i hsh , " a a oit of 'alt pink. I'he lady was
peek tew p’ ..nt,mis to roast, and the
lord *i the mansii-vi was inhalin' (he fumes
jof iH.hi from a short junko pipe, as he
died it Ida rise iii his hanuim :. , ,i. del o
from one <»('the rafters to within two feet ;i
of the .<« it. Th ire was a si itantial <1 ea : i
table in tin hall, with (our rush bottomed i
chairs and a wooden bench, ove which;i
hung a I)j;. of corn and a mat het oi d-j(
ihi s■ : ive th, >o was a slmtf, with a ranged
j'd 1 11 1 plates and a few glasses, and above!,.
■’ ig serural pieces of suit fish, uni ;■
“’Where was ■. i- f
! yait|B near the table, as if jttst brought t
in: ud ok ii ai (■ »•nutshell with t hand ■ U
to water or .up. Sc-crul i,■; ~. , t
it Ira I* . mu ol i,, c beam ■, and ai mic' t
(hi i a huge, nci full of cocoa.. There wash
i■' ll •' ■ ■ to Corn- to hold '• , and
, 1 bim i bill hix i ,n another, lx ulo ,
jhugi g nird with * holt in it, which «*rves|i
as s musical iusinnnent, and is called .tit
drum. There was likewise a gombay, and,
' '' ‘ ’"'ii ’ • ' c .
beams, containing sugar or coitee. I must t
not lorget to mention three young children, 1
fat and sleek as nudes, that were playing I
about the house and garden, which contain
plantain suckers, an alligator pear tree, ),
mangos, two or three coco-nut trees, orange c
trees, a few coffee bushes, and manv other t
•>»its and vegetables, and a pine-apple t
fence separated it from (he adjoining gar- ,
den. There was a pigstye in one corner, v
occupied by a sow and her family. This is t
a portrait ol one of the inferior cottages, „
some of the best having jealousies and pi- j"
azzas, with terrass doors. Every garden
has a pigstye, and the poultry roost at a lit
tle distance from the house. 1
Williams* Jamaica. c
—oo*6 a
ARTIFICIAL ANATOMY. s
Since the year 1822, the English students *
have been much interested in the progress 1
ot an attempt made by Dr. Auzoux, ol Pa-
'is, to produce artificial preparations that 1
might be substituted in lieu of dissections.j'
I hat young physician, with an ingenuity 1
which constantly developed new resources,*l
end a perseverance that has merited for him!'
the assistance ot the French government,
has at length succeeded in obtaining a ma- }
terial ot a vegetable nature, nearly as hard *
us wood, but less frangible, which can be 1
moulded into the most delicate forms which J
die human body assumes in its various par ts. !
I he artificial subject which during the year J
1825, he has been able to perfect, is con- j
structed in such a manner that it represents 1
every thing relative to anatomy ; muscles,
veins, arteries, viscera, bones, &c. and all 1
displayed in their natural colors. Over the *
whole is placed a covering made to repre- '
sent the skin. Upon removing the skin, the !
subcutaneous veins, and the superficial lav- '
er ot muscles, become visniblc. Then, byp
removing each muscle separately (and with 1
it the vessels and nerves iliat cover its sur- 1
lace,) the subjacent parts are laid open: I
these being detached, the nuked skeleton is
seen, retaining only a few muscles and ves
sels which if would” oc useless to remove.— '
Each part is marked with a number and let-*
ters, referring to a synoptical table, so that[ 1
it can be used without a demonstrator, and
by tins ingenious contrivance we may study!
all the pan* id which the body L- composed
and learn their situation, size, shape and
- functions. The brain can be taken out of
1 the skull, and by means of the sections, ex
amined to its inmost recess. The eye be
• j-ing laid open displays its <«j|iUßcles, vessels,
nerves and membranes, the transparent
parts imitated in glass, even the central ar
tery of the retina.
Dr. Auzoux’s labour is evidently calcula
ted to simplify the study of anatomy ; and,
in this country, where subjects for dissection
are not obtained without much difficulty, it
might be resorted to for all the preliminary
| instructions. It will never supersede the
i use ot the human subject; but it will supply
its place where it cannot be obtained, and
will spare the laborious student the neces
sity of remaining too long in the dissecting
. room, from which so many injurious conse
quences arise. Besides this, the physician
who is desirous of investigating the state of
a diseased organ ; the surgeon who wishes
to remove a doubt before he performs an
operation, will both find in the artificial sub
ject an invaluable resource. The assistance
that it will render to the Fine Arts, is not,
perhaps, the least of its merits. Anatomi
cal drawings present surfaces only, whereas
we have here the very reliefs themselves.
From the National Intelligencer.
ALBERT GALLATIN.
From a desire to do away the ignorance that
exists, in relation to Mr. Gallatin,* and
of which we see daily proofs, we have
been induced to present to ourreaders the
following sketch of Ins origin and public
life. which may be relied upon :
Abraham Albert Alphonso de Gallatin,
commonly called Albert Gallatin, son of
»l\n de Gallatin, and Albertina Sophia Ro
z. de Rosey, was born at Geneva, Switzer
nd, on the 29th day of January 1761, and
ol an ancient and noble family, (originally
Savoy,) that derives its origin from
nilcher de Gallatin, Chevalier, Lord of
Hod, who died about 1258. N. John de
vI la. tiii de Granges, Lord of Ardonne,
ranges, Musinners, and Arlod, Master of
; horse to Lewis Duke of Savoy, was fa
ll j r of John de Gallatin, Lord of Arlod, a
mount Palatine, and Secretary of State
Philibert the 2d (surnamod the handsome)
ke of Savoy; this last John de Gallatin
igrated to Geneva, and became a burgess
roof on the 17th December, 1510; a
m nber of the council of two hundred in
■> '9 ; and a councillor of State in Feb
ry, 1535. He married Pernetle cl’En-T
nont in 1507; was born in 1476, and 1
did in 1576; his descendants have ever
e held the principal employments in the
of the Republic of Geneva,— Albert *
atin (our Minister to London) is lineally
ended from Peter de Gallatin (son of
John de Gallatin, and Pernctte d’En- -
out) mentioned by Guichenon as having 1
homage to Francis the Ist King of '
ce, for certain fiefs in Bugy, but he re
ed, and died at Geneva in 1558 ; he 1
ied Jeanne Tordan in 1539. These *
eulars it is proper to state, being in our *
ission, because it hassuited the purpose 1
me to throw' out coarse insinuations of 1
G’s being ot obscure origin, &c. But j
i Gallatin is a Republican. He no more
uoasts the nobility of his ancestry, than Dr.
trankl'ni was ashamed of being descended j
from a succession of honest blacksmiths.
The father of Albert Gallatin dying when *
he was but seven years of age, he was edu- <
cated at the University at Geneva under the t
tutelage of his grandfather A. de Gallatin
de Pregny. who had resigned the employ- °
merits he held under the Republic at Gene- J
va, and resided on his estate of Pregny, in I
the pays de Gex, ancient province of Bour
gagne, and was a member of the States of
his Province. He died in 1791. (
1779 Albert Gallatin completed his aca- !
domical studies wish considerable reputation a
lor talents; and the Landgrave Frederick <
2d of Ilesse-Cassel (who had been educated 1
at Geneva) desirous to engage him in his
service, offered him a commission of Lieu- |
tenant in his body guards, \vi*h rank of Lieu
tenant Colonel. I'his offer, however,young j
Gallatin (who had imbibed an ardent love for ]
liberty, and was predetermined to win his .
way to distinction by his own exertions) (
notwithstanding the entreaties of his friends, ,
refused ; and, in the Spring of 1780, hav- *
ing secretly made airangements to go to the j
United States, procured a passport from the (
French Resident minister to travel in the ,
interior of Lance, proceeded by circuitious .
routes to Brest, was embarked on board an |
American brig of but sixty tons, and, after ,
a passage of eighty days, landed at Boston
on the 14th July, 1780. He immediately
joined as a volunteer of a body of Amen
cao troops at Machias, in the State of
Maine, and advanced funds to the comman
ding officer lor the support of this body of
Revolutionary soldiers. In 1783. Mr. Gal
latin became Prolessor of the French lan
guage at Harvard College, Cambridge ; and
in 1784, having received remittances from
Europe, he purchased several large tracts of
land in the State of Virginia. During his
residence in Richmond, occasioned by these
purchases, he was so fortunate as to obtain
* Among- others. \re ob»srve the following-:
“ ALB LR 1 (i ALLA J IN.* native of Geneva, mme mcnv
yours «»'»'« to the United States. I, r subsist" ir* he : it.came h
i rotich teacher, ho: Ml'torwards t onn-oting h.mse r with Mr.
Jcflorson, ho ro-t to hi.h employ mei t« in this enimtrv. Ho v, as
ui i. >tern : .ry ihTreasury . hij.l in 181 J whs sent to
( onoln ’•* H |> wee Ht-' re. n the Unite'd Slates un i Orem Hrii iln;
j'uLng in lh>t. he returned in lb II : in 1C I ft. ho \vn*
.MioisG r to Paris, an 1 > f* -rwards went to London on , iilMie '■iisi
i” ,s ’ * v>f f tkr { n.oi 'i' f / ( :cg ayhirn! f) ct.oHary, containing
t/u lives of the celehrntel chat-tr*tr» See. Churl**.V ,
[ : ■n, oj ..Yetc-York, Croprittor, puhUfAed t u Hichtn ■■
t'lrgimti, Oy Aorman /( ,’nu, 18-6. (
f the friendship of Patrick Henry, by whose
- advice he purchased Ids farm in Fayette
- county, Pennsylvania, (at that time the
, county of Fayette was claimed by, and was
t under the jurisdiction of the State of Vir
- guild) and became a citizen ot the United
•States, according to law, in Monongahela
. county, Virginia, in 1785.
Mr. Gallatin was elected, in 1789, a
, member of the Convention which revised the
( Constitution of Pennsylvania ; a member of
, the Legislature of that State in 1790; and
. in 1794 a member of the Senate of the Uni
ted States. The Senate, however, by a ma
jority of one vote, all the Federal party
voting against Mr. G. declared him ineligi
■ ble, on the plea of his not having been a suf
ficient length of time acitizen of the United
States. As soon as the decision of the Senate
■ was known, he was simultaneously elected
, a member of the Legislature of Pennsyl
i vania for Fayette county, and a member of
. the House of Representatives of the United
» States for Washington County, (where he
had never resided.) He took his seat in the
. last mentioned body in 1795, and remained
j therein, the most active and efficient leader
of the Republican party, until 1801, when,
on Mr. Jctterson’s election to the Presidency,
he was made Secretary of the Treasury ; he
fulfilled the arduous duties attached to this
department for twelve years, with distin
guished reputation and ability.
The Emperor Alexanderofßussia, having
in 1823, ottered his mediation between the
United States and Great Britain, Mr. G.
jointly, with Messrs. Adams and Bayard,
Was appointed Minister Plenipotentiary to
Russia : the nomination of Mr. G. was re
jected in the Senate fry a majority of one
vote) on the ground that the appointment of
Envoy was incompatible with the post of
Secretary of the Treasury. The mediation
ol Russia was in the mean time rejected by
Great Britain, who proposed Jto enter into
negotiations directly with the U. States.
I’his proposition was acceeded to by our
Government. Mr. Gallatin resigned his
place in the Treasury, and was appointed
jointly with Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Clay,
and Russell, on this important mission, and
negotiated ami signed, with these gentle
men, the Treaty of Fence, at Ghent, in De
cember, 1814. Jointly with Messrs. Adams
and Clay, in 1815. Mr. G. negotiated and
signed a treaty ot commerce at London with
Great Britain : In 1816, he was appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo
tentiary to France : At the Hague, in 1817,
he, jointly with Mr. Eustis, arranged the
(commercial difficulties that existed between
the United States and the Netherlands;
And at London, in 1818, jointly with Mr.
Rush, again negotiated and signed a treaty
of Commerce with Great Britain.
Mr. Gallatin, after representing the
United States at the French Court for seven
years, with honor to himself and his country,
resigned his mission, in 1823, returned to
the United States, and was nominated at
Washington, and by the State of Virginia,
as a suitable candidate for Vice President
of the United States. He lias recently, as
our readers know, been appointed Minister
to England ; and it, is to rescue bis charac
ter and history from misrepresentation, that
we have prepared this epitome of his useful
life.
Every uaper in the Union ought to pub
lish the following paragraph, from the United
States’ Gazette, that it may meet every
eye: for we cannot suppose the conduct
complained ol proceeds from any thing but
thoughtlessness. [Petersburg Intell.
FIILSI LLNT J LFFFiRSOiV.—A friend, who has been an
occasional visitant to Monticello, has frequently expressed his
surprise at the. total want of delicacy which has marked the con
duct of those who have made themselves temporary inmates of
tin* hospitable mansion. The whole establishment of servants
must be at the same time entertained in the kitchen, and the
numerous horses turned over to the cure of the family hostler,
when delicacy would certainly have dictated a dismissal of part
nf the attendants to a neighboring tavern. This we onlv refer to
as “an abuse of privilege.’’ Certain it is, that the man who has
been at the head of our rising Republic must expect the tnx ol
lUirm!r.ns visiter* and the country should take care that the lax
is not insupportable. Such an expenditure is a national concern,
and the public expression of feeling throughout the country, re- 1
lative to Mr. Jefferson', embarrassments, is proof of the light in t
which the citizens view the relations that exist between the wcl
f re ol the Presidents and the credit of the nation.”
Poisons.—A memoir lias been read before 1
the Academy of Medicine at Paris, giving \
an account of a sense of experiments made ■
by which it is ascertained—-first, that the I
immediate application of a cupping glass to ;
a poisoned wound will prevent the absorp- I
lion of the poison ; second, that a cupping (
glass, applied even alter the poison has be- ‘
gun to be absorded, will arrest the progress .
of the absorption ; and third, that after the j
cupping glass has remained a certain time,
the poison may be removed from the surface
and all unpleasant consequences avei ted,
by simply washing the part with a little 1
water.
Justice Abbott lately, in the Court of i
King’s Bench, (England) decided, and laid
it down as law, that a tenant has no right to 1
remove the trees ami shrubs he had planted
on the premises he occupied.
•
A person, speaking of the failure of the
grass crop, in Delaware county, Pa. says,
“ that the best expedient we know of, isj
tor every farmer to sow a few acres of In-!
ilian corn, broadcast, (this term implies to'
sow the corn as is usual to sow wheat, &c )
at the rate ol about two bushels per acre. I
litis will a (lord an excellent, substitute, and j
enable him to spare mote hay market at the
advanced price.
—OOTr—
Curious Will, — A gentleman in York
-.ime, who died some tune ago, left the
whole ol I.is property to such ol his des
cml ait's only „s -hmld reach (he height
o'- s;.v feet Jour incites.
' CONSTITUTIONALIST.
8
! AUGUSTA.
1— —■ - =
» FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 1826.
| The Fourth of July.
f THE inhabitants of Augusta, will have an
1 °PP°rtunity of celebrating the day in a '
- manner most agreeable to their feelings. It
- is proposed to consecrate the fiftieth Anni
[ versar 7 hy a distinct expression of gratitude
to the great Jrfferson. It is useless to
I enlarge upon this topic—the judicious se
j ection of The Day for such an occasion
* does credit both to the feelings and judg
lr ment of the Cit 7 Council. The meeting
, will be held at the City-Hall, over the en
trance to which is inscribed, " Wkatarb
; his services ?—Behold your country!”
r "~ A ,e gend as signally applicable to the au
t 10r Declaration of Independence, as
, to I* 1 ® S oot * Lafayette, for the commemo
> ration of whose visit it was originally in
i tended. 6 }
r °^ serv e that an intelligent editor,
5 le tye, * 8 n °t much given to such
. fl° ur ' B hes, uses the following words to signi
,fy to his readers, that—il has rained. “At
> length the Heavens have relented, and shed
’ over all the thirsty earth, a copious flow of
[• beneficent refreshment.”
f
Extract of a letter from a Bostonian, in
Manchester, giving some accounts of the ri
ots in that place
I day to leav/mv cb and mIL lu' '° ok the
.fbeioj dzth n :i7 r r Ver^r.rrr 1
every American, yvlio n n,l I think that
have much r B «», to bn T.7 h ,ng °" here ’ wiU
where juch a state of thint, Hi* belongs to a country
will exist.’* —Motion Patriot. ' ,ndl t™»t in God never
What an impressive lesson is afforded by
the late disturbances in England, to the ad
vocates of a high Tariff!
The rebellion of General Paez in Vene
zuela, is well calculated to beget hopes in
Spain and distrust in other countries—but
the arrival of the Liberator will probably set
tle every thing. It is fortunate for Colombia
that she possesses a citizen whose weight of
character can bear down all opposition to
her republican institutions; and yet, tilings
are not well with any country, when vene
lation for any individual can avail more
than the love of good order and devotion to
the laws.
.. Ill 1 ”* , “V 9n “ UUtr f rom ZflfUiVa. dated May 20.
tl)at 1 can Ba / 10 you is, (hat, in (he midst of these politi
'ZTZT; ' ,eeu W tranquility, security, and liberty. V.ve
pStl o m 'f “Otto sacrifice the enjoyment of these
prec lo us gifts. Good policy will arrange the present occurrences,
nd at all events, there is a unanimous determination to employ
Se vvl^ C, r fi . C a me ,T rea - Replace our “tmosl confide,tc. in
bee- 7e, ‘ ,eh ‘5 e Cr * tor P ' es ' dc '"’ "horn- Col. Ibarra has
Sion.,’ Plh d ’ r ‘ eie 18 1,0 otherob j el:t in view but a federa
Mexico has destroyed by law all titles and
orders ol nobility, and with them coals of
arras, escutcheons and other gew-gaw-sym
bols.
At this warm season, when the attention
of every one is turned towards health and
the means of preserving it, the following ex
tinct will not be considered out of place i
IN DIGESTION—EATING TOO FAST.
■ i, e n m “ St c f on ‘ ,n ° D ca “« a of morbid distention of the stomach
l , ou fKS ‘.i for l !*“ appetite only subsiding in proportion
vmnllo ( in d |h° m , b,nei i' Vl "i and n «»t r »lthe gastric fluid pre-
J stomach, When we eat 100 fust, before this coaibi
nMtTli el ~ | P Ct f d,S0 I ' nUch i 9 taken ’ lh at the whole gastric
2«tiw h nmn the Blomach '"capable of supplying during the di
-s!wbe.Jn. h’ 15 “ 0t to rffoct the d. e altcatiun on it:
stomach is’overchurgeV l firJi;ilL h d- aPI ’, etite “ bi l leS be '° re , lbe
" a ‘ d “ ">b -Tp’.ied
“®. " tacWl s h the coats of the stomach, it combines «ith the
whMw. bum rl8 f a,ld neve -' e,cil « the appetite. The food,
ero-it .... |V 00 , asl, ls “ ot only received into the storm ch in 100
I.- 1 ba s 18 s »allowed without being duly masticated
nmvb eo w ‘ 1, aa1 , v... and without pro. erly “undergoing what
<nml.Tb."! red ‘ho, first process of d gestion. It is thus pre
vade. ini h fCh ! ntt, ' atein whiuh the gas ric fluid per
w«« il wiUl r " .re difficulty. In this
i i,- ° 4°° USI \ S ,n J ur,ous « <*ven v hen the patient abstain*
slo w1 v * or these «««on«, to eat moderately and
r ,p? en Pound ?f greater Consequence than any other rule
‘“ f ‘ £. h „ e d !!E e P ll ° should carefully attend to the first feel
..'ll,. /■ / here is a moment when the relish gi an by the
,v'„ . uses ; a single moutlif'l taken as er this oppresses a
fe,.'lin! t | J aCh |i ls e 'als slowly, and carefullv attends to his
Indigestion."' overload hi ‘ •K»“Bcm-[Dr. Philip on
Some time since, when the people of Ear
ly county, remonstrated to the General Go
vernment against the depredations of the In
dians, a correspondence between the free
booters—for they are little better—Vann
and Ridge—and the Creek Delegation with
the Department of War, was very conspi
cuously published in the National Journal,
for the purpose of producing no doubt a
certain effect. In looking over these letters
j we find the most exalted sentiments ofhon
jl,r a»d virtue expressed in lofty terms, and
{those good kind souls who will have it, that
flie uncivilized is wonderfully better than
the civilized man, were delighted wit'* the
uprightness of the Indians and almost wept
over their wrongs! We have no doubt that
these epistles were written hy a white hand,
and intended still further to irritate the/eeZ
ing ihen existing against Georgia, because
she had dared to protest against usurpation
and injustice. However, as every dog is