The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-17
= v- RICHMOND: THuRspAy MORNING JUNE II Is5s5

Two quarts Of vine gar, and one pound
ot ginKer. We prefer ice water a cold as i
en- % MADE; Many pers0ns who have moi
u.ea = may fntnk y VIII be death, bur il is q
mistake. An Uverheased man cannot drink
his oil Of ice wafer, and il 10 rather the q nan
tisy taken into the stomach than the temper.
tnre that produces cramp. In Albemarle II
has been customary to use It for al Ieast fxen.
ty years, and using II ourselves with rreat
freedom, we have never had negro cramned
or made sick in the harvest field from that or
any other cause.
But az sickness may come from some pre
disposition to it, even where every precauiion
has been used, we advise that a sufficient
number small box-of pills. made sfier
the following recipe, be constantly carried in
the pocket to be used when the first symptoms
of cramp or diarrhea appear-one will gene-
rally suffice if taken at that time, and an adj
ditional one, except in very severe case, will
hardly ever fail to produce relief. We know
nothing Of them ourselves but they are recon-
mended by friend in whom we have great
confidence, and who assures as that. having
commenced their use from medical advice, he
knows their efficiency Gom experience: Pull
verized opium l8 grains, pulve'ized caPsieum
fred pepper) Is grains, gum camphor IL grains,
made into "a pills.
An appeal to their pride, and kindness never
misplaced on the slave when judiciously man.
ifested, should be the main agents in getting
the work out Of them. As il is q season when
they put forth all their strength for US, and is
a time Of some enjoyment with them, il is a
pity TO use harsh means if they do not abso-
lutely require it. Good temper, Cancellation,
and little management, will usually effect
more than harsher measures.
II the farmer permits his overseer to ride,
which nine times in ten he ought not 10 do, he
should at all events dismount him in the bar-
vest field, and set him the example by dis
mounting himself. Both can superinlend the
work much better on foot.
We always give them a grand dinner at the
end of harvest, and invite the hirelings to the
feast, also days holiday. 1t increases the
spirit with which they work, and we have
never found that we sustained any loss by it,
even in the busiest and most backward time.
A VALUABLE BANK BILL.-What would be
the sensation of an individual accustomed to
handling one dollar relief notes, to receive
bank bill for one million sterling? The bank
of England, it appears, issued four notes of
that denomination, and after these four were
engraved, the plates were destroyed. Ofthese
impressions the Rothschilds have one, the late
Mr.. Coutts had another, the bank of England
the third, and Mr.. Samuel Rogers, the poet
and banker, now decorate his parlOr with
the fourth, suspended in gold frame.
Philadelphia Ledger.
FROM LIBERIA.-Letters received at New
York from Liberia, report that GOODNESS has
arisen between the authorities and local rep
resentatives of Great Britain, relative TO the
Grando difficulty. The latter was said 10 be
again making extensive preparations to attack
The settlement in the Tradetown country. The
British Commodore was on the coast investi-
eating the cause of the late troubles, and it was
thought by the Liberians that he was disposed
to favor Grando and Bower in their attacks upon
the colony. u:h excitement prevailed as this
report spread.
The barque Liberia Packet, Capt. Chasen,
45 days from Savannah, arrived at Mon
rovia on the 18th Of March, with 163 passen-
gers.
In Letter from the Treasury Department,
received in the Senate Monday, in answer to
resolution Of that body, an estimate is contain
ed of the Commerce of the Straits of Florida,
which, large as our notions of the extent Of
that commerce have been, fairly distances
them all. From the best data in possession of
the Department il is calculated that the amount
of Ocean Commerce Of the American ports on
he Gulf, inward and outward, foreign and do
"esu1, eAseeus sao 81 "S 1ysy ns|utenS
" oola's pe1 0nmam nes'ues .se .liat y, :ne msAi-
can anu oine' po''s =" ''e -4'a''o""' A"''
In PRIsoN.-The celebrated Mr.. Catlin, col
oo, haan 81 ~ of ~. o.;no;oaI an snmroa, nase
ment in London, is now in prison for debt. He
appeais 10 'nis ms country, 10 rescue ms col
iecuoh Irou the sacfihce oi PUBIC sale, sta.
ting that such a collection cannot be gathered
again. -
Nr I.ypyn,nv A,,Ia.nI
Ill T. hI:.a =. sea..sah s.a,a.aa n1a. 20 ..oa-
ny mas apP:l.u sno .e'os apll ~ an en-
tifeiy mover ana unique use. ne mas nearly
completed an invention for writing music as II
is played from the piano forte, the notes upon
the sheet heipO nrodnced as fAsf md IN the ex.