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drtniLtVai A. IVOAS. ri"i " ' c. : v.H" Three OOlurs l r ear, upe raut ( tote jfmu oj f.'.. fry it- continued Ion ,?r thai three months after year's cript.on bo- c nn- nd no1 theTeof ,haU n" ii!? ..j '. WiortM thru -Jj;,r'fw,njexi.-i;euii.fc . ----- iv- . 5o nf't rh iiuu. i ... T..I ..r. mr iwciut-u' . w ". , .-,. i : 4 a . i 1 I ..F l..n Vi-.n frvllVtt "n. ubsc-tption ca'u in any case be f sv4 .without i 'VNo ubsc-tption can in any payment tf at lefc5tgl.50 m should be made fine and mingled with their drink. This will add verv much to their fat tening, and a quart per day is enough. But ifj you feed them on corn, they will eai your nay very Jimitedly indeed, be u ever so gooa ; cai Philosophical. tkOU TBS NATIONAL REGISTER. Philosophical IntelligencerWe witnessed a few days ago, whilst on a visit to Baltimore, . . a m 1 m - 1 1 . I 1. tie, .rieeaingioriueDuiener., or worker., th. .avMfiM that eitv is makint in imnrove "VLr? particularly in theA art uotuu .ur,. Miuug j c,. u. We werrinvited by a friend to examine the'AM every tame nature ATOM ICAL advance. Ajrriculturtil. : FROM THS KASTERN StA RrLIEF FOR A riou r pBOp.j.raN. Travelling lately through ti eoira rr. I hate di.eovered, ad fr,wn the inforfctles. ft otherjs sauaDed, that the crop tr een i c- f j-row1 I. i . ...i: i. .... t i. i.: . . . , a . farmers' have perhaps with close feeding, &c. they heOourti to supply them, may sell more two tDirdw, ot their crops; aud those think that tkey shall have a few barrels to sell may double,' ' treble, perhaps quadruple their quantity j-oy ,-whieu the markets will be kept regulation doei not nake it absolutely obl,W0. ry for Jhe f upils to attendjeaeh and every 01 of the professors two terni. One courVe in any other respectable medical sclol will be deenved eqoul to a course in thiir The titCi dates are, in ) I cases, rtq.;rfd to write and de fend a theai -1 he toedieal irinencf men. HiU always take place as scon after tt. l... .r.t.. Cabinet attached to the hospital, Lettur.a'JherDMure rf th business will per- .itui. !n"tv ie rofesiors of anatomv. urn- .a midwifery are provided with eueh preparations and-apparatn& as are most conducive to the iui'- ?ser?- to r;u w. gratifv the inquisitive mind. The preperations 1 W1 -l"ucu ; n addition to the i?Ilf consist of two principal figures, a male and fe: ' ve appama. noW in the university, the I ! " fIife,and8about twenty detach- P!of9" f ebemistry - ha. ordered from Pa- iSd piecei representing local parts of the sys-, . and " "Fd before the commencement of 'fltemV 45. of heflth ajS disease. ; lie By late ad- vh6ii -vv' .ii a most a! flirv:fr4M j a nature beautiful display of art, ? ..a f i 'Wy' h " rre"nied re uT some of her most J" b h,Sb,J ' ot .saentally w- am uniixiica. mill uie cruu 11 i c'xruff-ijf.ii ti " .i.- ; . . .. .:n v jriitt - - , relief to the j;,.iir X'fJJ I ''?. ,.. JACOB GIBSON u ll!4 jnimMMltj tiKiwIeilse of the ha- . S& ffii r T . i t.Fiav ' Warcm) '1? "Tr .V-'? CVSttCS'S.ISs: eeriain reined v for tbavni2 of thousands and - . , . . . M0U Md disgusting study, sufficient, in gener. ....jx,, Tll' -, u,c? ,8' D.eneB S of thound barrel, of corn, that every mJ filing plantatjonl have but t reprebtf ordin8ary curiosity : here, howe- mh Tear are uanessescarily wasted in feeding of the ) twd'e work V?J have cn,tlva,d or ver, the wishes of every person may be amply J ""J ,f n ft""611 : Ajato0r- umerod horses and work cattle that are an- i e 350 C(r" hl,, 0 acres) ; they gratified . here he .nacteniplate' the won. Jf MP5j p ffi WP h 2i PrACticft ually by the farmers of our country. .The Vut bW" 'eat and have erfu com ei ersi4niatron 0hi8 0 WD frame, f'fJffffJS;'";'1 -ft I P' ,avi:,g herein ftlluded to is not a speculative opi ?,us,,ed .'n,e "elirly 300 acres of fallow (of which , without 0aending hi, 8euse8 or his feeling. 'T U',?i la,eVft Med. r. . lliPv will tn Hi A apfl.l.noA nntt n II thin work . n . Q. lfa -f9H mUCI JBakef. M. D. Sorfi'prvwW illioM. . mm UsUHVIK iVI. U e ar- I A . . . a.. .1 .... t I. 1 A- V IIIIUUL liUI Ut ' 1U ClCaUlUCf U If HI V till IS HVUOCa . mm? si Iao InmAt ap i ii . I K h fi,v to the end of time, even if corn vere at f1' the BerefMrn and make meal erie, vciD8, and ner.ves. The integuments are Vf?v7" halt aernwu the bushel, the-present mode of,"' '.Vu . "u,"clc ?CC"'"S5 i supposed to be taken oil. In some instances j " . - , 7x. :r ' ,. , i,n,,",,7 r.,ti,.ii!,A.iMnitin., - and have been tor some time, chopping my green .,,-u,- nbearaa if cut from their inaer- 1ua,ulc.u. wu" ei?.aii, ana w we wefe,'notbm I have more than twenty horses, inciu(!inS,toP8 ,aoi feei,i,,3 with them. I beg )o a . tjon jn order to show the deeper seated ves oMuml younie, aud eieht'work oxen, on my fy the expemnent, immediately, and test its , &c But the most admirable part of the ngure consists in the neautiiul manner that the contents of the thoracic and abdominal cavities are displayed. By removing the external walls, - : , . s. . . ' irnrii citaii iu a L o j cj ai 4A.un happu a ut inrn. Ui'uv' plantation, and since Christmas not ? 11 " fl,b..,helfcorn have they ate, unless by my ; ,of w klth W,U i'Pjy my wan for the three road horses. Many f mv neighbors will ylxoe e"e, as we shall feed with corn noth- s never looked so well j & jin8 mrt u,e amines and Hogs.- t;l veil that my horses i I positively assert, that never since I have been A farmer ii.i my stock of horses and cattle do 4li.il 11 Kill' w I tk ar. mil aIi n a a 4,. I l n v. c- rt I t i j men sumwi fiAi iiiiicu rase iip iiicuisci vvni i FROM THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY. The rtal wealth of this country is its soil md-litFJsnra To mHr.Hvr"wprrt1ii deneuds upon AOIllOUL 1 U Kb, . r . .. . . . J . . ..L.J ..... :......t!i.ninili. ttj'iHl so well to look at. A doubt last full i a,,c u"""u i ii iv number of ham! withdrawn from that to other pursuits. 1 he tabor or the hubandm in creates whether I sliould have corn enough for mv owu eonsiimptiou, drove me to ihe experiment here iu related, and a salutary and profitable onv I hxt found it it enabled nie to sell several r hundred barrels of corn.- My .top fodder I carefully saved and had it cured as green as the corn would admit; this WM the inml iflllf mtr hnreva tuor fprl willl I lad it cut pretty fine in n common ehoppios!SaS4 in that manner :--When that event takes -box. tilled a !aWr-n..h. witlr il. r .1 over it i P,ape it must uf necessity, resort Jo other pur- sprinkled some Water and a small quantity oli'80'18- U raar l,ien manufacture the p'roduets while that of the artisan merely modifies. Ag riculture adds to the common stock, while eve ry other pursuit takes something away from it. The whale strength, therefore, of rt country jshould be employed in agriculture, until its 'pnpululion becomes too numerous to be all en- 'Iran' or shorts ; this they devoured with more voraciousness than 1 have ever witnessed in hones at their food ; a refuse of the bat-ends Midvifery-Richard AV. HalK we conld say could add to thtir prcfeisional fame-psuflice it to say, that those who best know them, most respect their talents. eu uiem, iv-y launrneu into muiupiicu t-xpeii- . - &(J DOO nhindtnud I lm nUiM nnd Ifiuwa 1 c I tr I o nl 1 1 17 I . otot caucsjis ' i j nKi inu r i c 1 11 u, i j u n uii oitiv ui sav of the earth for nations win can do Iwitter than to manufacture for themselves. Such is The' case with England ; Ions: may it be before it Would anmerime. ho lf whan I tmrt if laL-An 1 ie Case With thlS COUOtry. oat everv night and mornine, and given to thj But t,,0U3B agncultore is onr proper eopJy-FkeItleatW.lehws.whieb-wonld.leavejm?ot'B.h to abandon their other food ofhayjiosks or straw, to fight it. Ihousands have quit it and ventured their for this. : .Will you believe mewhen I assure !aI1 uPon the issue of untried and ruinous expe Hthat atmy dwelling plantation we cultivate'.nra,entS' A,t a time wl'n our commerce was :30,0OO corn hills, (about IPO acres) the tops1 embarrassed, and foreign manufactures were of which were entirely fed away in the above1 har,,,v ,0 be obtained, and only at an enormous maniier, not one armful hein used in the 'eora-Pp,ce'lhe.v etc,.'anged, for the factory 'and work-in wasteful mode! The blades of my corn! s,,(,Pthe fanns 0,1 which, their, fathers had Hae nrinoinHllv nKrl in fhi. .v. I hnd prospered, and on which themselves might have u noil i cror. f AlarVr nH limnfhv hv hs,'11 independent through life. Elated with ever .went juto a horse rack, yet so much did my librrtrrpreferthe chop-stuff that the racks were Seldom empty, not oftener than once and at it"3t twice a week .- . Some will askhere are we all to get bran wsl.nrfg Pit Will tll vml IiacU 1 oaf onniii!i t ft last rav hoVfiea frnm fil,ri.'im. ..n.il mv flrish.' wou'(' justify and, but what is their situation in; for fallow will be completed. Last winter now ?-ur commerce .is again -unobstructed, . Ibad about a thousand -bushels of old indiffer- and we-r aSairt famished vvith ihe manufac ent wheat of the preceding year's crmi, which ,uros ,of tho8e P'nP,e " ho ess or'"(c ihan I hi manufactured info Boar, and sold, the lces, are under the. necessity of toihng at Waa and shorts of which have supplied me theforge and the loo n.for other nations, lhe w sincey and are not yet used.This plan I cause w,,ich Save our nianulacturers a tcmpo iiall adopt so long as I live, unless I can make rarv success, no longer exi.ts. The golden annual contracts for a supply, on Suitable drea,m9 .of our adveuturers are fled. The.r terms; in doing which, there will perhaps he ca8V in the ,a,r have vanished. Their pro- kt little difilculty. But those who do not like S?'1' nnP.dH?.l,T,hey..f re ,.m,ner"d In hat trouble, ortowbomit may be inconvenient, bt, and the.rCRKDU will no longer buoy We always a reined v at hand and by the hvKUiem. UP' JV1,at Vll be t,!? ,M-ue.-18 Vy better substitute. You can have meal ; and Pdict: To go on is destruction-to stand atill Wt quart U a sufficiency for one horse for the is.u,n 1 he nlype of them is, (hat they MXMd nisht.whichis certainlv m ich cheaoer vu,,rn 10 agrieuiiore, the luuss, pericardium, and peritoneum, are brought into view ; raising the latter shows the omentum, on eaul : and by removing the omen tum, the intestinal canal is completely exposed: finally, by raising the jintestiues, the remaining I vicera, blood vessels, and nerves of the abdomen are exhibited in exact auatouiieal order. The. liver, with its gall bladder, the spleen, the kid neys, and pancreas, are all satisfactorily show n. A portion of the intestines, denominated by an atomists dodenum, is left for the 'purpose of showing the manner in which the billeary aud pancreatic duets open into it, and convey those secretions destineljo mix with the food after it has been converted by f he stomach into chyle, and which are so indispensible to the important functions of digestion.. " ' , -- By rauiuitihe anterior part of the pericardi um, or covering of lh heart, this main -spring f the human system is brought into view, and by rinnoinf its walls, you heboid its internal 8ime(r it aoriciei, vert t rides, aiid Valv-8. In like manner, by removing the external eover- XPRIMM'6 ON FCKJEIGN "VT1KES. BY DR. RBESE. From the seventh number of the GoZeUe of ... ntulUu. It is proper to olehe, that all wines natu- rail) j.oihfch a portion of alcohol (ardent spir it,) but to the foreign viiies a quantity is added to prevent their runnirg into the acetous fer mentation diiriug their voyage to this country, and this is proportioned to the quality of the wine. In order, .tlerefote, to ascertain the quantity the d. floruit wines contain on an ave rage, the experiiriibls have been made on vines from different veiidi i s iJrendy and ruti: are old at different degrees of strength j indeed, enmir' lfiiT ft utiilp- liritri) ui.il U.' '11 highly rectified. The brai d and rum employ- . t ed in the following experiments, were obtain- '' .. J ed Irom a recptctable win merchant v ho was A desired to send camples oi the aTtielts as gene- j rally sold f th public. ' , 1 - A bottle oT Port wine, containing ounces, 1 wnicn iiaa oern in oottie seven years, produced 'j ounecs and 7 aiacbms of alcohol rnrrfpnt t,ir. ing oi the brain, the internal parts arer succes-' :t r Sivelv exhisiteu iu cavities, ine oriein oi tne t:h .riP.w . . . . i . ' mu ui t uii rtiiic, vuuiaiuiujf xo i'X ounces, nerves, and the various , complicated parts are (0e year in bottle and two jeirs in wood) 2 all admirably displayed. A better view in some ....yU j,..!,,,. " ' respects, of the thoracic vicera, k6. i presented in another preparation, in which the head, neck, and thorax appear as if fresh from the hand of the dissector. Resides these principal figures, " j there are several others exhibiting almost every atten ,part of the body, in detached pieces ; the brain, 1 here are also several , jexcellent (as the physicians say) specimens of te j disease, not only accurately, but,to use the ex- t man ' n ,ul"i utfiiv nrB nt nnfn Tak rnni litti Tfm fl Is tn si in. Kla f txa nftan !laPpeti) to savo both tops nnd blades without S1.' T 01 VOIir Btnliln epvurnl f,.l,l INOW 'lit tlia ;.na save your fodder and toj ' future, (except with a little water), will KKev i ne expense ot . sta' a horse or fatten a bullock, better than 45nett S.a' 8 "0. UBH:iI tn...l.. - O fTT.1 lie T corn, etc. mere is in prnc- ( e nd has been ever since the settlement of connfrj, a most wasteful method of feeding "im nen with corn, of whichhey "consume an Jjeqie qnanlify-Tbis is bad. economy, as wt '"jurious to these useful animals ; for .1 8 'hey are fed with warn, ir mno thrnmli ') -(we- half of it at least) undigested j the ta k Whieh U lhttt they have not long food Dtii 10 laeBl t0rrest the corn in its passage tu Prw its intended pJurposes.CNor yoq prevent it,iwhile Vou keep up the corn jiing y gteai : Work cattle, or fattening eat- fodd u.ieeu ""thing but hay or ehopt- et ori if yoti wish; them to have grain, it ing to which thev had been accustomed, sire J . nnt Tl T it . i . eu uieir wmi, inai curse oi our comurj-!.,.. Of.ome visitor, even honidlv d.lihea men,, far bevotid what their acrttarpronerty' : ,i v .n ,i.n pa ..... fmio . i - j i represented ns if she had fallen and n o ived severe woutuis ; on one side ot her head the bio'id appears to be flowing from a wound from under her hair, and a gash cut across her mouth, which has the appearance of havicg been just sewed up, and her whole countenance indicates severe pain. Th artist, Dr. Josef Chiapi, who, we un derstand, derived his knowledge from Scarpa, the celebrated Italian surgeon deserves, the highest credit for the accuracy and faithful ness he luis evinced in exhibiting in so mas tely a manner, the anatomy of 'the human bo dy. ' ... It redonntls not a little to the credit of our countrymen, to behus beforehand with that nation from, whom we have long been (perhaps too, long) accustomed to derive our principal sources cf knowledge, in encouraging so im portant a method of conveying, instruction nnd improvement. , JNeither in England or the cel ebrated medical school of Edinburgh is there, we understand,' any thing like it to be found. It i s true, they possess ext en s ive aiiatotn ical m use urns of the natural Slibject, which, to' the surge oil and physician, are ub doubt highly import ant. - We cannot close this article without mention ing another important institution in that city, and .which is in some measure connected with the foregoing. We mean the Univkhsity of MauvIand f which promises to excel in-a short time any thing of the kind that we. know of in this countryand does much honeur to its projectors and 'supporters'. It is true, there is, ns yet,-only the medical part in operation; but that department stands second to none in the United States, in point ot talents in its proies- ,ral' l . 1 ... A. I M sors. x ne Dituuingis new, eiegam,cuuciiw:!ii, aud highly comfortable.. The laws which have ieen adopted to reguiaie iniiflsuiuiiuuiure iberal, and eminently republinllHlXined- . . . . Z jj .:ii : . .1... .1.- .!.., ) iii;.ri;nirn 10 asrieutuire. in iiiaicusu, mc iin o pr cry ot the scarcitif of money would be less and fJ when idle, and the double of it when work-1'1"" .heard' and b)' h.P help of economy, would "iiuiiy ci:se 10 oe a sunjeci oi compiauii." AGRICULTURE, we repeat it, is the true source ot wealth. Manufactures (it is the case l The great advantage io the top fodder is ,e iweet -juice- it contains, and which when Wopt UU. Wet nml enrintr twit rt Hia nflT.i I nf fceat or with m..i ir..n. MB;L.'i..J.i" England, it is and will be the case every Nth. and full. eive8his l1aira soodeomblev-!w,,ere) ,,ave. direct tendency to reduce the and keens hUskia loose. It multinUesthe S1 mass oi a people to poverty and wretch edriess: Productive Cow ?A Cow, belonging to the .on. jjfcivid JJaggett, a Senator in. Congress - i I 'Wl UIUUL n . . a . . "'jurv in nn,. fi, i. .1. ki.i, k lrom tonnecticut, in 7 months, gave milk at the Hor ioiored r-fr iUr U nnmnnri.nn :n average rate of tarts a day, amounting to between them, the tps being Oie most nu- 29,53 fl"art?- f h's l'2d' th.e1(luart' (th.e trilinua., s Ac,i,.., .. i l. .' ..t Current price in Xew-Haven) yielded Ri3j. ,f tl'e ton-fodder, thttt I Lp!'. with. wa9 ed.with hay, potatoes, bran and oil- "itmithir- r -.1. . :n cake. The exnense of keenins did not exceed Mammoth Turnip. -A Turnip of the com mon kind, was" this year raised by Deacon Ephraim Frost, 'of West-Cambridge, , which 'measures three feet and one inch in circumfer ence, and weighs fourteen pounds and a half. This is certainly the largest we have heard of ma yet Boston Paper. , ' - r 10 PAR EN I'd AND UUAUDIAS. M Thomas Cobbs is in want of (wo boys to the Coach making business, from 14 to 16 years oid-rnone need apply unless they are offespectabte connections, and can come well Tecornmenilt d, to the morMs of suh, strict attention will be paid. Boys from the country srill br preferred. -' Raleigh Sept. 4..1 816. , 66 tf. , . r ... . ' - ' .: . ' - . '. ieal 'lectures, 'we were informed, will commence oa thelast Monday in Ootober, and continue for four months. 4 ' .'. , , ; :, For the information of dislant readers, , we will close wtth giving some of the regulations of this institution. AT wo eou rses of leclii resare required previous to the admission of candidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine ; but this Ditto oi Tale Sherry, three years old, con taining 25 ounces, produced 3 ounces. Ditto of Madeira, two year old, containing 25 i-2 oo'iirces,"S ounces s'dracltnf.' Ditto Cape ditto, one year old, containing 25 ounces, 2 1-2 ounces. Ditto Did Bock, containing 21 ounces, neaf- j an ounce. . ""Ditto Brandy, containing 24 ounces, 10 oun ces. , ,,...' Ditto Rum, contcining 24 i-2 ounces, 9 1- ounces. A quart of public-house Ale (not bottled) from the brewery of Wi My alt, 1 ounce. " Fross a quart of coir mon draught Porter,, frc m the brewery of Messrs.. Elliot and Co. b 1-2 drachms. From the foregoing results, it appears that 4, bottles either of Port, feberry, or Madeira, " conlain more ardent spirit than a bottle of bran dy;" " . Three bottles of Sherry are nearly equal te one bottle of rum. " - ' v That 10 bottles of Hock, or 10 quarts of Ale or 14 1-2 quarts of Porter, are equal to a bottle of brandy. - , " . ' - Tie residuum'of Porf.Wine contains an as-, tringent extrect, and more tartaric acid than that of Madeira, and the Sherry less than Ma deira. IuT one bottle of Port, a fmiell portion of vitriolic acid was detected. The Hock also contains a considerable portich of tartaric acid. The residuum of the Ri m contains raw sugar, and the Bianiiy huint sugar, yiilb a fuHgent ar nmatic)' resembling capsienm." 'The residuum of thelAle ai d Poiter was very bitter, and the spirit of the former was "slightly flavored witE the-essential oil of the hop. Both Contain sae charine niatter. " - As a tonic medicire, the preference is gener ally given to Port Wine, on acrcuht of its as tringently, bus iu cases of 'indigestion and irrit ability oi the be we Is, "the tartaric acid is a ve ry great objection to it. M hen this wine is on (what the mtrchants leim) the fret, it is a practice with m nie to add to it a little vitriolic acid, which ,-more cflVf tually checks it than b randy. Sherry Wine appears to be the best fer-( hi en ted, and more, free-fiom lartaric acid and saccharine matter, than any other. It is, how ever, at best, )hly a dilute spirit. Brai-dy is fireferable to Rum, on account of heirg cntirfi y free from Rjiga,rv-- ,:ri-;-' -r ;v.., ,1 m HE SALISBURY RACES. Mill com mence ion the Salisbury cour?e, cn TUI S- D Y, Vhe 22d dty of October ntit j nd ;conl rtiuet-e : , day as usual .- ach'das rice lobe jun ui.der tlie rules . L ot uie jocxy ivo. . 1 . , . - ifi - - Salisbury, eyt, 22,816) 70- 2w. -LA ii mm 1 - t
The Raleigh Minerva (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1816, edition 1
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