The Louisville gazette and republican trumpet. (Louisville, Ga.) 1800-1809, April 28, 1802, Image 4
t a •Mxmaa** , F i the Republican Trumpet. To tbs Inhabitants cf Jtjferfon County. •/ The following advice may be deemed by many to come from the pen of an intereflcd per- Jon, one in the pradt.ee of [ hylic -—be it fo—but if a fmall degree of experience fhall prove it true, my intentions are fully anfvvcr ed. I believe you will all readi ly admit, that to prefervt health is the tiril object with every one, and that in pointing out this to you, I cannot be taxed with in terelied motives, and I fhall think myfeif fully repaid for my trouble, if one fhould efcape | clifeafe by following mv plan, though 1 luve well founded hopes that hundreds will, and that thole who are fo unfortunate as to catch dlfeafe, will find a fpcedy relief by attending to v/hat follows: As the warm feafon is now commenced, and the ufe of fait provifions general every where, you will find it conducive to your healths to ike vegetables with if, which you can have at t!iis feafon, and at a 1 fcafons would you only pay a little more attention to your gardens; this plan would entirely prevent thole feurbutic complaints which arc fo prevalent in the country; but be it remembered, that the ufe of vegetables alone is equal ly as pernicious as fait animal food; it is the due proportion of each that generally prevent diforders; the roots and other vegetables with which your gar dens ought to be (locked, are as follows ; —Carrots, parfnips, ra difhes, creflfes, pepper-grafs, lettuce, horfe-radifh, peas and cabbage of every kind. The feeds ofthefe can be eafily pro cured at Savannah, and the Callender at the end of the Al- 1 manac will teach you the beff time of fowing, and the bed 'mode of preferving the feeds, fo that yo;i will always have a plen tiful flock of frefli feeds, and if care is taken, much better than any you can purchafe. Too tree an expofuie to the \ ays of the fun, foon produces great quantities of bile; this foon be comes putrid in the llomach and inteilines; when this is the cafe, fever foon follows, and of ten of the moil dangerous kind, which, without immediate me dical afllfcance, proves fatal to many. In the firft appearance of the difeafe, it can, generally (peaking, be eafily removed; that is the time to adminifler medicine, before the powers of life are two far exhaufled, and I believe every thinking man will agree with me that there are but fmall hopes from medical a ffi fiance, where the patient has been differed to labour under fever for weeks, every part of the lyftem becomes affeCled, and life itlclf almofl extindl, 1 have no hefuation in aflerting that this is generally the cafe ; iurely this in cruel and impru dent conduCl, when by calling in the phyfician early, the hopes of reJief are as twenty to one, , and the expences led. In the fpring feafon many of you in | your agriculture employments, ire much exacted to’ the dm and are even healthy. Is this fo fhortly after the blading fca fon commences ? I anfwer no : the fun’s rays are then much more powerful than in (prmg, and nothing promotes billions feerctions more rapidly than heat; as a proof of this, you find the f.ekly feafon immedi ately follows, which no doubt is accelerated by other caides, as well as expodire to the fun’s rays ; however, I have always obferved, that thofe who ex pofed themfclves lead, experi enced the flighted degree of ficknefs, and that much more certainly removed. Should the foregoing hints be ufeful to you, ' it will afford pleadin to mentor. LONDON, January 1 2. Bv the lad American papers it appears that congrefs had nor voted an immediate add ref, in anfwer ro the Preddent’s fpeech, but had podponed its confider ation for a few day c . Fran fevcral letters written by federal members, we aie, however, enabled to collect, that it was received with very general ap probation. The fpeech was in deed of that temperate and conciliatory character, and ma nifeded fo flronglv an anxious defire to promote the interefl of the American republic, that j it feemed to preclude ail oppo fition : and it is rather a matter of furprife that it diould not have experienced applaufe, e ven from thofe mod ftrongly attached to the party in oppofi tion to the Prefident’s meafures. But we find that the more vio lent federalids affeCl to be dif fatisfied w ith the fpeech, as dif covcring principles and recom mending meafures fubverflve of the federal conditution of the 1 dates. They confider it as a libel on tne adminiftranon of former Presidents, on no other ground which they have thought proper to alledge, but that it propofes the abolition of a num of ufelefs offices, and drenu oufly recommends a rigid fydem of economy in every branch of the public expenditures. They are much offended at its being delivered in the form of a mef fage, though the Pn fident had adopted this mode of commu nication for the greater conve nience of the different members of the legiflat.ilre. In the fpeech, gentlemen of the fenate were ad drelied by the title of fellow citizens : and in this they per , ceive a difplay of the Prefidcni’s levelling principles, an evidence of his defire to full vert the fe deral government! From thcle fpecimens of the objections made to the fpeech, our readers will be enabled to form a toler able idea of the nature of the oppofition which it has had to encounter. Many of the friends of the late Prcfidcnt anticipated, or at leafl affeCted to anticipate, from Mr. JefFerfon’s elevation to tlie chair, confequences highly injurious to the interefl of America. Experience has proved that their fears were wholly groundless and the Pre fidt ru, b\ his wife and temper ate c.C'ljc* t.Cfus lugnuku xxiti** 'ty oi Flswartneft Opponents to his government. No man of an enlightened fober mind ices any thing in the fpeech to create the Imalleft dread of the future conduft of the Prcfidcnt j and indeed, a member of con grefs who was mod: aftive in oppofing his eie&ion, candidly allows, in a letter to a friend, that the fyftem of mealurts which the fpeech recommends is inch as no admirer of Wafhing ton and no fupporter of Adams can, with any propriety op pofe.—Morn. Chron. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. ■ , cn the night 1 cf the 28lb cf January I aft, a Negro Boy, named JACOB or MAT , be formerly belonged to Mr. John Anderjon, baker, is a Guinea Negro, had cn when be went off white overalls, ojnaburgh Jhirt, blue jacket with*a while cellar and white pocket facings., g> sen Jzvanfdcwn waificoat, no hat or Jhces. He is about 16 years cj age, tall and very film, /mall head and hands.—Black— the hair rather were off about the temples, ftrait made, anjwers to the name cf MAT or JACOB — and if interrogated, will Jay he I belongs (or perhaps he will Jay, I he did bdongj to Mr. Leake, | or Mir. Anderjon, in Savannah— he has gone (or was carried) up the country tow at as Louifville or Augufta. 'The above reward will be paid cn his delivery at the j gaol, or to me, and ONE HU N | JARED DOLLARS if harbored, on convihiicn. RICHARD I LAKE. NB. If he returns of his own accord he will he forgiven. Savannah, April 12, 1802. N O T I C K. ALL perjons indebted to the eftate cf Robert Bowling, late cf the County cf Burke, deceajed, are car no fly requefied to make immediate payment ■, and all thoje to whom the [aid ejiate is indebt ed are likezvije rcqucjtcd to bring in their accounts properly attefted, cn or before the Jr ft day cf July next. Mary Bowling, executrix. William Bowling, James Yeung, Executors. April 21, 1802. N O T 1 ~C~E. AL L perjons having demands againft the eftate of John Craw ford, late of IVaftAngton County, decenfed, are requefted to have their accounts liquidated and brought forward: and theft in debted to the /aid eftate willpie afte to make immediate payment. David Blackshear, Executor. ITaJhington County, March 29, 1802. TAKE NO PICE. \ LL perjons are forewarned h~\ from pur chafing any not is from Captain Seth Bijhcp, that he holds in my name, as I expetl they were pur chafed with my property, and therefore I /ball not pay any part cf them until we have a final fettlenient by law. SAMUEL RICHMOND. March zy t 1802, SHERIFF'S ?AI E. : On the j.rfi Tucfday rn J l;ve ntxt, cit the Court llcuji in Saunderfville, H dfhingicn aun ty, between the hairs (j ten and three , will he Jold u- the high eft bidder, Jcr Ca/b, 712 1-2 ACRES ot LAND, it kirg fart cf a trad cf \] c r acres, adj Lining Cel. Ruth erflt As ho A, and lands belonging tu the eft ate cf Perkins, and on the Dec ree River, ah eve the meuth of Buffaloe. —Sold as the pnterty cf B. Few, to Jatisfy Canty A Boykin's Execution, Andrew Kennedy, s.w. c. April 28, 18c2. SHERIFF’S SALE. On thej.rft Tuefday in June ncxt 0 will be Jold to the higheft hid der, at the Market-Hcuje in Louifville, between the hours of ten and three o'clock, ONE HUNDRED acres of land, part of a Survey granted to Charles Harvev, bounded South- Weft ward! y by John Bowden’s* North Weftwardly by Ifaac Coleman’s, and Eaftwardly by I ouis Voicle’s land ; levied on a;- the property of Blaflingmie Harvey, to fatisf Zacnanah 1 amar’s Execution againft John and Elaflingame Elarvey, re turned to me by James M. Chak tain, Conftable. DAVID THOMAS, Sheriff*. \ April 21. CORONER’S SALE On the fir ft Tuefiday in April next, at the Market Houfie, in L> ui ft ville, between the hours of ten and three o'deck, will be fold * to the higheft bidder, 460 Acres of L A N D, in Jackfon County, on the waters of Marbury’s Creek i the above land being part of a furvey granted to Bazil Tones, and pointed out to me by E eer Folfome, as faid Folform >•« petty, to fatisfy Nathan v Ta execution againft laid F ICnje. Conditions, Cafh ARTHUR CLARK, Coroner. March 4, 1802. [Aft The fale of the above property is poftponed until the tirft Tuefday in May next. April 7. TO BE SOLD, On Tuefday, the 18 th cf Maf next, at the Plantation former ly occupied by Cel. John Man t deceafed, on the Beaver Bam. All the perfonal eftate of Moles Speight, deceafed, of Burke County—confining of i Negroes, Hogs, Houfebcld ture, (Ac. Ac. Conditions will be made known on the day of fale. BENjI BE I L, Adminiftratcr. April 7, 1802. NOTIC E. NINE Months after date* application will be made to the Inferior Court of Han cock County, for leave to fell two hundred and thirty acres of Land, part of the real eftate of John Robertfon, deceafed, for the benefit or the heirs and ere* ditors. JEAN ROBERTSON* Admin ijh at) is. t January 4, is Q>.