Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1821-10-12

from the treasury, making, in 'o aggregate, NO 10
considerable snn,.
Now deduct i ,S9J go of dollars rom 90 ,iA5766
dollars, and there Viii remain SC, TAG .a26 dollars
winch divided 10y y, the number of years IN question
give about 1857 ,1S6 dollars the annual ordinary
expense oil government irom 1917 to 1870 including
much larger expenditure for tic support Of both army
and navy than existed from 1908 to 1872
From this view, which. in every particular, we be-
loyc TO be just, alr Niles may perceive, that 40 the
righ,iul, regular expenses ot government" have not
" been doubted or trebled' to what they were in the
four wears which he POLITICALLY dcnominatc; 90 the
golden age OF TIE republic"
IL Is not Our purpose here TO enter uron II formal
defence OF the general government; but merely to
point ont errors which calculated do mischief
suffered 10 pass without contradiction III the fiscal
nairS ot the nation arc embarrassed, may be atti-
huied chiefly To four causes, namely
The large of the war debt
The repeal of the internal taxes and duties when mo-
ney WAS most wanted
Inc large amount oil pensions TO the soldiers Of the
revolution
And the great addition to the annual appropriation for
the payment Of the public debt. Frank. Ga<.
We concur with Mr. Ross. in the New York con-
venuon, that the measure of allowing blacks to vote
Is extremely impolitic As proof Of this assertion
we will relate the following fact. A number of free
negroes IN this city much dspcased that their
rights are not respected, by refusing them perms-
sion TO vote They cite the .Nec York conre,tioa ms
an example oil justice, and many of them are about
TO remove TO that city. We congratulate their friends
me gentlemen OF that state upon the great accession
OF voters which they will receive from MARYLAND
Should they pass an additional act TO allow the ne
grocs 10 be represented by gentlemen of their own
color, Maryland will he greatly benefited, as very
lew Tree negroes will remain IN the state, because of
the opportunity of preiermeH which open for them
IN New York; We are disposed to lest on this
SUBJECT and we therefore tell our New York friends
tht their decision in favor of their coored citizens is
OF the utmost consequence 10 Maryland, as n number
OF our free blacks will emigratc tither, 10 all of
whom they are gerry 1celcome. Bat. mgr.
hcssr. Prnfers-The accompanying, observations being
designed for the public will o6e the writer b, giving
GURE Foh THE pvsENrERY
Ia one gill of fountain dissolve much common ia
soot vinegar.
OF this mixture give quarter or half an hour to
bear withouth pukns II considerable port of The cs
sencc OF peppermint be added it will be valuable improve
The sick may drink freely of Port Madeira or any
good VINE or if these he procured, drink
French brandy or spirits moderately diluted with
water and Swcetencd with sugar.
I" refined The Nitrate of Soda might sounded
more agrecaby than table salt. The ,iysen
t is not seated in the and this malady
often 't may reach the humble cottage it is hoped that
vs. simple garb will not pcrcude him from knowledge of
writer OF this sketch applied the above described remedy
are at first sensation in the stomach almost like Of
munger, followed quickly Ivy lacnang cutting like pains
througa the whole ducius imentas alimeniary canal
tciesinus; pain symptonatic in the head and oiu
s' OF appetite fever and general nsUc loss of strength
but in every which he considered real dysentery The
above treatment has succeeded. -
1t has been said that Mr.. Perkins the Of the metal
c tractors recommended sal, vinegar the ysenery
The writer of this sketch discaims originality.
In Wouulury, Conn., where the dyseniery became epje-
c IT bicl other modes of treatment and salt and vinegar
became common and eiIcncious remedy. Being reorte
W ~ uarhnas, probably not OF dvsenterric naurc II az
peaTcd TO DC means OF no utility and circunsta
es partly and partly from the osenlaion OF pre-
ces 10 SCIENCE the vulgar remedy vi salt and vinegar
seems To have become uniashonaJc otherwise never 10
have acquired general notice.
When the writer of this had nearly completed his
neuical cGut9on he beeame sick OF dysenter, The
~ lcuiue ne was a''ised To toe use of opium. lie
neglected rccollecne what is above of salt
yous he had recourse 10 it, In hours he was rec
from any symptoms OF the complaint except consequent
Ayoung gentleman of respectable talents considerably adj
vanccd III his medical eucaton described earliest SUI
an degree as usual in disease and clearly
marhed. twas moreover when the complaint PREVAILED
ne was advised TO the oi salt and vinegar precep-
tors to whom was visit, laughed idea. lie used
" have arrested my complaint; principal characters
nc yn'p!9n dd NOT appear and the others subsidized
On VISIT to another inSnal. his infant child for dys-
cnery had been uner medical treatment week or ten
days! council 40 The best OF my recollection, had been
seemed despair its life BY the use of salt and vinegar
II soon seemed evidently to he better The remedy was
conue Soon the child seemed to he much and
cried as If in great pain The abdomen swellcd and
seemed TO I've Pasmodic In this situation, and vine
gar" without having aPrchondcd hurtful from
was discontinued The child became uuct and rested VI eli
VHsh me night-the next day 10 the health he
eLad e IIle'tS was again advised and exhibited. Tire
same round of symptoms, the benefit excepted supcryeucd
ne pam seemed 20 'u1>id', aud the Guild became
d' inc cxhi3iio The gas, eliminated by
quence OF chemical afnitie abuna or prcuar m
peries seemed 10 induce dsension spasm and pain. No
doubt chs remedy exhibited 10 nocen extent in so
teuer subject After subsistence of these distressing
symptoms tue child appeared 10 he free from complaints the
ed in Carolina. ~ ~ P
In real dysentey Immediately consequent to the exhibition
oil TINS remedy, the angour ofihc counenance subsidies The
eye become, enlightened the speech is more and
N,aIrt tho.
prscd Of becomes cheerful and not too far reduced for
se!s hiO;clf and walks the The subsistence
the apprehension of Tic plcnctc, enaui-
ne looks round iorhis complaint for atbng evil
Having rendered this service in the manner which soc,os
20 me most likely to be useful my fellow czenso tie
poor and distressed, would lain retire. But what
public opinion shall be responsible their OF
rescue them from the deserved neglect OF anonymous iupo
Charleston 'conrI CALEB ADERNErnY
The great attending adventures nj Me,sr, Co
once rs again TO be remarked in the drawing OF
St ~ vOyo Goars Yesterday afternoon, in the Grand
20 TOO aud We learn owned by gentleman in the State
bens so late last Tuesday rae state of ohio seems ne
ary under the good graces of the blind goddeno only
er citzefs been fortunate in lotteries Heretofore
herself aiso,as recollcct that ships Of the line
"neh bears her name, awarded to her 10y allotment
lBait Pat.
FEMALE CHARACTER RESPECTED.
BROOKLYN CT Sept. 2I.-Satur,Iay evening the 18th
inst terminated trial before the Honorable superior Cor
session in this between Eliza S. Treat and William
about nineteen. The defendants Mrs Browning was some
advanced years The latter invited House a party
u ladies and gentlemen about years ago After tea the
plaintiff was made the topic Of animal ersion when MIR
Browning uttered the sanderOus charged in the ecla
consequence these words the suit was brought The fri
continued full three days and conducted with great
utility After the charge pronounced by the Judge the
Jury with great promptude returned a verdict Of Que Thou
and Doiinrs for the plaintiff.
As the is still pending on motion for a new trial
se omit lurther comment.