Camden gazette. (Camden, S.C.) 1816-1818, June 27, 1816, Image 2
1 Sth. To avoid unusual fextrtjs t.
Oth. To Ifleep the bowels nuxlETately
I ^>en, and dltclorffe small quaniiues of |
blood whenever tUe system- becvQlJOM
much excited.
An adherence to these.irulos would, I am
k gret> DPfre Epidemic, as it appeared here.
^ Tlie curative indication*
3d. To promote perspiration, and
4th. To r^Smre the natural tone of the \
system by gefitle Tonics.
As the most effectual method of reliei
ing the system* of a disease, whicliv ap
peared to overwhelm the blood vessels, I
fourtdno better remedy, than the lancet *
[Jt*: application was repealed, as often as
I found it necessary, for the -purpose of
removing an jiUrmtng state-of depres
not indicate much in^i^ltory action,
but a Repetition of the remedy, shewed
that a phenomenon so singular, depend
ed upon a want of action in the blood
vessels, which, app^aredjto be rendered'
Inactive, from an excess of disease. Af
ter thesecond *nd |bi^&^te?c^the;
blood in those case* threw up a buffy
coat, and became cupped. When the
? complaint was attacked, during the first
paroxism, large bleedings were found far
more effectual than small ones repeated
substituting W* mo^powerftil |
m M?. ??*&%. y a:2i3afe of
st it ? ???
about 24 ounces of blood. Tlk.
of the complaint was immedi
checked and ifte-fotind it ofify.nece*?
cathartic afterwards.
^""ed the discharge
sary tgtgke,
of so much at
e , ,
second
unless the attacks
pmcUC Mention of discharging bile
:<5%?.* K * " LiUMMgi
hd'VqSng the general syi
fotlowing formula vraathe
/T^vvOkE1" . ? ' mmH p_ Ik
si gr i WS3
Nfe R. Gum. ? 8ca*fe grs.
fy. '
*31
?"Sufct mnr.
Tart. Ann ?
['# ' J?- A.' ni? f. .pi I. IV. vel. i , -
ree or four of the* weretak-'l
>n at ar.t, if th. stomach wai net Terr
1 Irritable, and one repeated every hour af>]
terwards, .until the effect desired was
?.produced. % roy pre?tlc<|jj
* merely substituted
1
' *
nee i.
? r.% k
*K1
glass full of which. was
taken every hou? until it operated' It is
remackable Ihst towards the decline of
this disease, a tor per pervaded the all
y menUry <!?**> wtiohfrf rendered, h necev
8K*e enormous quantities of the
'""Jife. ? It was not
necessary to evacuate the boi
?well, during the first stage of i
ease, but there was an equally imperious
necessity for continuing it throughout.
The third intention was anawered by
giving the pulvis antimon in broken doses, I
' promoting petspiration.
gave the Mowing tne- |
ne, *1*.
mWk
P?W. ant. vi
Pulv, Jalap. x*.
m. f. pulv. vi. I
one of which was taken every hour.
The moat common Jlrink, was b
ugt tea. If the intestines had been
evacuated, snd the patient appeared
at all exhausted, with an Irritable stomeeh.
1 omitted the Jalap and substituted an ]
dpkte.
-t ihe4burth intention, was best answer
ed by firing an infusion of Colomba.
Li^? Quassia, or rlfcr. Cham. In two
instances, 1 succeeded, after being called
in late, by giving the Carbon. Kerc^jprith
Calomel in small portions, so as to affefct
the gums. In those, cases the patients
hfuroeen rapidly bi$&Y and evacuated s
fll symptoms of the: mfist acute Pneu
monia existed. Their debilitated situation
lorbade a continuance of |ljat plan ; I
t hetefbre com iftenccd ylthopifctes, bl?<ito#%
and diaphoretics, after which Tonics both
vegetable and ferruginous, were continu
ed with calomel, pr6ducing the happiest
effects*
Epispastics were almost a sine qua
non in the management of this disease.
When the system appeared to be so fir
depressed, that it could notr react, they
diflbaed excitement and revulsed the force
of morbid action* ? I generally applied
them aTlbe-commenceroent, but in some
inces Jfound it unnecessary Many
? more important purpose than blisters,
| in most complaints* but 1 entertain a
?ttnr different Wief. Excitement indue*
as thitoccaaioned by epispastics, is g$n
j; eral and permanent, inat pendent of which,
they induce" something pi a specific
calculated to destroy?^ the
|If this were not the case* *hy
they anspend fevr?
a hfflEtdilM
JfflK ^
<lrsm JuputbiM sketchy
lstfe Epidemic which occasioned so
uuncM-ssaiffclai
red accordtne*1*!?
1 p| J ^
treated by Tonics, and atirauli, 4 proved
generally fatal.
- ' # T ? Pate -2
*
BY THE MAILS. ^
ngton JJ.
'* \
Wilmi
_ BHU' C. w rising in com
mercial in?|prtance y. the exports from
thttpbrt during the imn *x monflK^J
mount to more th?n g 1,100,000.
Lieutenw* genenl
s resigned the comi
h.s resigned the comiMP ? the troops,
r *nd administration of the government of
i. Lower Canada, into the hands of major
general Wilson, and embarked on board
the Kepiia for England.
- * Y
II
Klf-PREADrOL- ACCIOENT ?
, Copy of a letter received htrt yes(erdayt
' ' dated -.jf ?
k
An accident of the most distressing .w
turc took place yrttefaly . The large
steam boat built at Wheeling came to an
chor here (lay before yesterday, at
ing. 8he, had set out without ber
pared for the purpose, and was
during thefc night for 'some Iron Work.
ti? _ ? - ? im too bl^li bclbrBjgte'
- -i? hands were all call
altogether in the act of raiding the anchor,
the Wiler exploded at the end ncsglo them,
a lt was terrible beyond conceptioff} almost
"-Hi One wm drowned, anil l's w
uch ioiMreri ? ^ last night* and
mm mm ? "? W mm m ? ? > %?
3 or 3 more must^i- A<M- *""?
'?
ikA RaStiih Ua.^ q( n? r - - ?
lately made a motu
two superb National Monuments, one in
honor of the of Navy,' the other in honpr-J
of the Army, to be called, the T>vflUgar
and WWW Monuments?* member of
the opposition ' proposed to build m ChurCh, '
in which should be recorded aud celebrat
the grounA of expence,
oulil co*t lest \
Tohn JHulf 1s
w well convinced, that rigid economv is
t to be found an?ofigit the
virtues? we have only to obser
Hberlr^?^uW
be don* 1* another country, where the na
vy and army contributed moat ^sentiallv
to the support of liberty..'^!
BuSmm
II .w.Is?5XkI
e dry roods ^opt apd efockt
aes of Phi^Ptfghif, ,re foil
Atfif
" immdr
L' ?rf*vf?w.
WIHJ WHlMm ow* wvwiw^ ?*?vsa vb*i?vo
as ?? Don't give tip the sMp," ? Free trade
''and sailor* rights,"** Wb have ? net the
enemy and they are ours" kc. fcc. '-The?e|
trophies of Great-Britain mre now (or tale
extremely cheap. Vtm. Pre*.
days before he aailed, the Car
of thirteen aail under Boli
J three tfctoteaand men, pass
supposed to bl bound to
WTWxm
mV BLECTOHMl ,
. : lAt the approaching election of tHe^Pre
sident and Vice*Pr*aident, the number
will be S3 Vt being increased by the threfe
electora of the sew state of Indiana, which
Ja already autho^acd to^form a O
lion, and to choose one Hjeprti
cojqHftte $
t etea. .< v 3
We *rfi**ry to have occasion to
lion another act of allocking barbarity, per*
petratedin Edgefield District, a few d apt
aince. Aa Mr?. Marsh, formerly Mra?
Ryan, was in her own bouse and prepare
ing for supper in the ed|ge of the-evening,
? a gun was diacharged al her through the
window, the shot from which inaantly killed
her ? np discovery of the perpetrator of
this act, has, aa we understand yet been
made. ' JIvfUil* Htrald.
^ TJ*UhsdJT,1p** W 1
The Northern Mail, due on Tuesday
Evening, has not ) et arrived.
The following schedule of the road lead
ing from Buenos Ayres on ihe Atlantic,
I rVnrn -Til 111 r. Plrififf trrnn | nnd
the stntrcxed observations on the transac
tions of the bell itrcrent aarties in that
pondent
K . Boenos Ayrrs is about 3,000 miles fkom
Lima, the Capital Peru, and those two
cities are the seats of the *wo governments
that carry on the war which has existed*
? Following the posProad from Buenos
Ayres to you pass through the
following Towns and large villages : M-,
From B. Ayres to Aricifes, 41 Sp. leagues,
# Cordova, 9 162
Len?ceri, U
?xun Pert rof ' ^ l- SOi^fc . pi'
Santiago del Estero, r#
T a lac hoc ho, 33 '?
?Tucunian, 8 U3
Cabos, 86
?SWt? 9
Juijui, __18 113
Volctn, <
Oruillos, '9
liuacaleru, (
Tucuaguaca, ?
j Mo*o? 37
Tuisacha, 8
Cli?nacliax ? 5
Tupina, ? ?4
Opode Agna, 9
Santiago de Coloquita, 6 , '
Cay.., as
Laxa, 6
fPotoM 6 131
Yocalla, 9
Berne y Media, 43
?Oruro, 10 63
Axacoyo, 8
? The post travels this distance J* .40
carriages, as far as Juijui, 428 leagues, at
?n?d-n^C ?JrobVvhU* 1
*51bs. From Juiiur$6 LaPssttls crfr~
on mules, 340 leagues, at an
K $M
mm
dollars per mule
ied as the richest silver
situated half waybet
La P axTflf' ' ^ '
? map, and recollet
VlfeMtween these ___
nt mar be formed
mum i ih
the pvosec
le causes
ce com pa i
vinces
nparatively small In relation
t% of La Plata and the KIM&
ot?h\1i i Which, together! contain * popti
about equal to that of Peru. The 1
latter is more united in sentiment; and is
richer than either of the other twin ; but Itl
i* more deficit* than either, from its cli-l
mate and culture in provisions) and stocks ]
" Chili has always followed the policy of
Lyres by the Cordilera, and acctsaa
We to Peru both by land and tea, and ne
cessary to her subsistence by its provfsidffl
and stodn, It ha? been always watched ; ai
whenever it liberated itself* wis toon
attacked and reduced. Cor ^ * 4
la also useful to Peru for
same kind, outflanks it
R does oil the South.
Hw obvious
to
* JlOuflfl
to discon
both for the purpotes of security and of
fence .? and probibly with the incidental
policy of neutralising Paraguay, which has
never been cordial with Buenos Ay res ; and
With the 'Awtk## view to co-ope rati wkh
Monteviedo, whether In the hands of Spain
or in those, a discontented Chief like Arti
giis, who now controls ill the east side of
tbe La Plata, to the Portuguese frontier,
and from the sea up to Paraguay. Again?
from B* Ayres having but One opening to
the sea, fc but one other source for procur
ing money* *is. the silver mines of Potosi
(for taxes and confiscations would soon fail
th$ two cap
CCS which tbey can re*p<
here, scarcely ever exceed
men, and of course they
years a* they have done 5,
or an tqual want of it, w
themselves, any tiling doe
?jj ? As ?pqd jm the victor
. towards the resources of
and parts with his own, the
'tit* belonging to camp*
boundless spact, fon smal
the nature of t he c li mate a
the culture d prevent the
magazines in the rear, at
Ibijte prevents the seizes
what stores may be seal
him; the campaign mus
tre*** r bit 4Ma
haps |o a few two or f
m usque ts and horses
jmea tOLitse*
unders, some
there ate not
with suffic
tbould be
in this way s 1
rto^faflcdulitttp
active disaffection* ?Thf
Ay res, have lately suffered
between Potosi fcnd (a Fki
Spaniards in Brazil, augU
tagesfiom lhem? against th
aa usual* but 1 think they w
thing, more than a retreat
?erhaf*l0> Jfaijui,
jm another change in the dn
of Government at B. Ayre
decisive u of the^cauae. It]
ferent if Spain had a foriee
aide, or Hi the river Platej
threaten B. Ayras at tha sal
to cut off all commerce at
that they have no aid from <
on the 'pacific, some *troops to aid the in
surrection in Chill, which ia always ready
and a naval forcJTuflficient to intercept the
^vTerohf^striseMl and" fatigued^lftti Us
tedious and distant wara^t atvi in D*cettiber
last, hsd considerable apprehensions from
dbaflfrcikm in 3 or 4 of its provtfcces, and
tifrom tha expectation that a few cruMeri
from Buenos Avres. would brin* s<*ne.
men ?bputd Mail tbkt country bjr land,
where it hat not more than l,500Tprpvi
an troops. 3,000 Spaniard*, probably a
pirt of General Morillo's expedition, who
had lately arrived at Lima from Panama,
gave as much uneaaineta to the Vice Roy
a* hope, ? for they would not act wi bout
pay, ?nd could not obtain that wuhout
threatening ? to mutiny. It i? believed the
' VtefeHoy Abate* k/pt one half of Peru
loyal on the fMtlrvf utf;Con*itfition made
by the COrtea, and airiCTtU revocation, on
the faith of Ferdinand'* promiae to make
another in dtip form.
of the Sover- 1