Western Times, Volume 1, Number 28, Richmond, Wayne County, 7 March 1829 — Page 4
WAR HORSES. General Washington had two favorite horses; one a large elegant parade horse of a chesnut colour, high spirited, and a gallant carriage; this horse had belonged to the British army: the other was smaller, and his colour sorrrel. This he used always to ride in time of action; so that whenever the General mounted him the word ran through the ranks, "we have business on hand."
At the battle of Germantown, General Wayne rode his gallant roan, and in charging; the enemy, his horse received a wound in his head, and fell, and was supposed dead. Two days after, the roan returned to the American camp, not materially injured, and was aagain fit for service. Tenn. Feb. 10. DREADFULLY CATASTROPHE. L.tui i i, .JOiy On the 6th inst. a little boy formation, slowing one half for "tare." came running to his grand-fath-er's, begging him to come quick and take his mother and the baKIK.L 11 1 " IIIOUiLf dim lilt Uabv out of the fire. The old man alarmed at the request of the the child ran with all speed to the .... ; , house of his son, Andrew Casteel of Rhea county.--The first object
Jut he s.inv. v.:,' , the lube, a lit- books n Penia, which no doubt were '.!c hovahont 1-2 ninths old, lying P"l; tljcir hrcth- . , . . ' 7 ? ten who were content with the adminfi Ihejarl amni- the ashe-. sintl j htration o(i- Cyras, perferred rmaining iider3 of nsci.'liis which . erejn Babylon; in fdet, the permission
all burnt off, and just expiring in the agonies of death. In another . part of the yard lay the mother, i reeking in gore and s writhing in the most excruciating agony; her clothes were burnt off. It appears, that before nature was too much exhausted, she had frantic, with despair and fiery torture, roved about the yard, leaving the
.. CI t i I 1 - ' '''v-i 'i it:. I'll! I IULJIIfnnt ol her bloody bancs and ( .kj cJ jt, 1 feet wherever she troj, or nnonj Ti)e recovery .f thc hook, would whatever she touched. Shi; Ian-'throw pret k&A upon i::any i:np-.r ftuished a lew b.ours tind died.lf-t far !, an-: exphm. point upon Mr. Catsted was from home .u'hlch tl,PU' wista the moU contradic-
liis wife was subject to fits. By the account of the little boy, she
r.asseated near the with her 'more likely thai. Kt.-.,i, tiu tliCient babe ir. her arms, w i: u she was ' Shu-r,n, die city m win. h t Jw. en-ri'-il-jd with a t;t and IV! I into tht j'jcd tliegrett !' pnvilec-a .ir. - their fire. Tlie bovsavs he Could lint s.-apo f.om H-.rn.in; nr.d w, trut that pull them o.'it, but ran for his tliC nf lho B k f J r , r . i , . ! m iy be 1 illoyvcd bv unrcir.ittirip efforts arnnd-fath.r. It i supposed that 1 10 roccre thc olhcrs. trie action ot lite Pre caused thei it Mtted nunc tir- -ince th.it
fit to subside sooner than usual ; that she rose out of the fire, with her child, and. both perished in the flame of their clothes. PURIFICATION Multitudes for the sole of pilgrims annually visit Malabar Point, near Bombay, it- purpose of squeezing themselves through a narrow cleft in the rock, apparently not wide enough to receive the body of a child, as a sure way of squeezing out their sins! Graham's Jour. INCREASE OF POPULATION
The population of the United years ago.
" . tl. O .1.1 I 4 .1. ' ' riaits in i was ,,u-i, i-o ; in iOfn), it was ;V.Ub. 7 1'-'.! , it amounted in 7 20, tin popnbit''.and at this time Ifv '""l .''I'd ; if 1 at spread unequally over a territory of 1,000 144 square miles. Thus in Massachusetts there are upwards of 70 to the square mile; in Rhode Island and Connecticut; about 60; in Virginia and North Carolina 17; in the District of Columbia 391; and in some states not more than 1 1-2 to the square miles. It is believed that our increase of population is nearly half a million annually-if so, our numbers, before the expiration of many years, will equal those of any other nation which exists. a--ing young fellow was lately robbed in Philadelphia. The robber first knocked him down with his ifo" and then came near putting a o to his existence with a Several other cases have happened in that C+T lately, and it is proposed to add another to he criminal code on their account.
PROVERBS. A fool's tongue is long enough to cut his throat. A hand saw is a good thing, but not to shave with. A good servant, always makes a good master. A handful of common sense is worth a bushel of learning. A bad workman, has to quarrel with his tools. A wild goose, never laid a tame The best remedy for injuries, is not to remember them. When honour becomes merce-
nary money will become honorable Worth in base minds, begets envy; in great souls, emulation. Wolves may lose their teeth, but not their nature. IMPORTANT DISCOVERY From the New York Enquirer The Bible. It been stated that a very interesting; discovery has been made in Persia, of the Book of Jasher;
(hiving been preserved in tfi.it country j ih j.ub'i-u-r derms a adisatlo at the comj since' the return of the Je's from thei,ui'n?'",,l!t 01 t,lR New Ymr, to return Lis
Babylonish Captivity. It is in this book where we shall find the particulars of commanding the sun to stand; still upon Gibson. There arc many interesting biblical discoveries yet to be made, and it is ev-
ident that they will be made in rcma,'! rlwT!1 b0 abI Lit red. mth - . 3 r , . ;i the latest htorarv proiluctiom of merit, instead for the Jewi, alter their seventy years jof receiving them second hand frota publications
captivity, left several of their sacred granted by that great monarch, and confirmed by Darius, permitting them to go , . n to their native land, was so promptly ac - . 'i i' t ii Ir-if limine rrhrviAiia m s r-1 a v An I opted, that many religious works were left behind. We have at least eight or ten Books referred to in the Bible : .. . ret r "Book of the Acts of Solomon," "Book of the Chronicles of the Kings of Judah," "Book of Samuel the Seer," "Book of Nathan the Prophet," "Book of God the Seer," "The Vision of Iddo the Seer," "Book of Shemiah the Prophet," "Book of Jehu." We shall doubtless find many of the missing books in Persia, and no place the Book of Jasher had been obtained by "Alcurin, the most eminent man of his time, from Persia." It appears, also, that it has been accidentally thrown in the way of Mr. Samuel, an eminent and skilful Hebrew. It is a singular concurrence of events that two copies of this book, so long sought after in vain, should be obtained almost at the same time. Mr. Samuel is now engaged in translating it into English, and it will be published shortly, with the Hebrew on one side and the English on the other, with notes critical and historical. The Book, it terms, has been preserved by the Jews in the East, and some few copies were printed in Poland twenty It is written in that plain and beautiful style that will sufficiently testify its great antiquitv. and which is the chief cause of my publishing it, with the Hebrew text attached to it: however much I venerate the scriptures,, and however infinite I consider the distance between and the inspired volume which we possess, I am still bold to declare that its language is equally beautiful, and throughout one hundred and sixty pages it keeps up the same chaste, elegant, and historical style as that much admired part of Scripture--the history of Joseph. It commences with the creation of man, containing very -0 j copious accounts of the Jewish records, not at all mentioned in scripture, and reaches as far as Joshua. The two places in Scripture wherein the Book of Jasher is mentioned, are beautifully cleared up through this Book particularly that in 2 Samuel, chap. 1. v. xviii. "Also he bade them teach the children of Judah the use of the bow; behold it is written in the Book of Jasher." It also elucidates many other parts of Scripture, and will set right come of the most perplexing parts of chronology. Water power at Rochester N.Y. -A writer in the Rochester Telegraph, speaking of the water at that place, describes it as "capable of operating 114 flour mills of four runs of stone each, or the same number of cotton
factories , each of 3000 spindles, or 340,
000 spindles, and the action of what is
called a twenty horse power steam en- . . .i i gine is just equal to the impulse given by 1000 cubic feet of water falling in a minute through a space of 10 feet, this unoccupied power is equal to 340 such engines, &, the annual expense of maintaining the power of each engine being estimated in English at 1000 sterling money, our surplus water power (supposing the annual expense of supplying such engine here to be the same as in England,) would produce us an annual income of 340,000 sterling." The writer says that it should be noted, that he has taken as his data the quantity of water flowing in the Genessee river at that place, at the lowest ebb of one of the dryest seasons which have occurred for many years. THE PHILADELPHIA SOUVENIR, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, Embellished with twenty elegant QUARTO coper plate engravings of remarkable Views, celebrated persons, and quarterly plates of the Fashions. 'Now that the winter of our discontent is made glorious summer by the Sun of' Jackson --or in other words the storm which has agitated our political horizon being now dispelled thanks to his patrons for the favors already bestowed, and inform them, and the public that he enters upon his duty with renewed prospects of rendering it still more interesting than at any former period--he has completed his arrangements, and is now in the receipt by every pack- . . - I V'"iJ 1 . ' . J uw uicuifw et which arrives here or at New York from England, of the most interesting periodicals, from in this country for those who attach an importance to the Proteus changes of fashion, he has been iuduced to add La Belle Assemblee, which is believed by the gay world, to hold the "mirror up to nature," and which will enable him to present them with the earliest notice of" all changes in taste and fashion which are constantly taking place, and from it to select the elegant engravings with which it is adorned to grace the pages of the Souvenir quarterly-in short no expense has been spared that will belikely to add to the value of our publication. t). t .1 .l.t .a i i t. But whilst our attention is thus directed to what transpires in Europe, it shall not permit us to neglect NATIVE MERIT--and we shall freely select from American publications what seems adapted to our purpose--and last but not least, we have succeeded in enlisting in our interest many correspondents, both in this - 'u. ii ? auu in i-uiv'v w ituii: 'iuuuiuuui nuuiu ih cr.' Jit tj anjr publications, and were wo at liberty t.i cite their nurses to the public, would add lustr? tf onj vrork to which thejr wer att irhn! r ort,riO t i rtion will spared to rirl r "riiK JourtMU," in all respects worth the p-itrouae of (k e public, both as a cheap and e.'tfT'int emporium of uful and interacting ini''rmVton, and n vuluable repository of choice spt n.nf-ns of Miscellaneous literature. Strict attention wi'l he hestowtd on i'.s moral tendonrv, ur. l a rnnttant watc.fu'nsi prt served over the catii unJ intcrcoune of virtue. A portion of the contents will be as fobw"g: I. ThIcs, original and selected; Eisajr, moa', huruorons and scientific ; poetry, criminal and k lecled from the best American and Foreign publications : BioKraphical Sketches of distinrunhed p -rsoi;s, male nnd female; Anecdotes, iuin Mnt,ic. 4c. Theorit;inHl matter necc -ar? for this dt-partment of our paper will he furnilied by indifii'uils who are. advntnffct:l t known t the public through th mediuca of their literary priductioDs. II. The Toilet. In addition to the usual Litsjnrj matter coi.taiaed iq similar publications, trie proprietor Las completed an arrangement by wi.ich be will be enabled to famish coriect d. criplious of the pre'.ailio fashions, both foreign an! domestic, illustrated with elegant engrn -tings, besides the regular series, once in enct. quarter; places of faihionable resort, sketched of life, manners, 4c. Lc. at the earliest poiib). period, and from the most authentic sources. III. Miscellany. Interesting items of inttlli gence, foreign and domestic occunences, death uiarriget ke. IV. Engravings. In each qumter the Souvenir will be embellished with four splendid qunr to copper plate errgraviogs of remarkable Aim r ican or European scenery or prtraita ofdiet.ngui'hed characters i!so one plata of th- i revailing fashions, which will be sent colour, i . ireeo. ciiario too-o wno comply wun .... terms of subscription, of payment in advanceEach subscriber will thus be furnihed enrl vrith twenty superior copper-plate enitrnvinc the price of which if purchased singly would be more than double the annual cost of the entire work. V. Editor's department. Notice of pasting
eventt The Draij, New Publications, Cnti- of tliC ui 1 hit! C-f complaint, he publishcisii.s. Reviews L-. kc. I 1 t- 4- , r 1 u IVrrus Tle Souvenir will be published ev- ,0f ,oUr Wt'cki UCC.-?siveI in the . . . I 1 a rI ' : si-
ery W-dn-!u, , ftn l forwarded to subscribers O'lt i.( tl.,; city r mail or otherwise at may be dliCfle.l ,rh nuoiber will ContHin r.i;ht pritited 1 and be d-roratcd with appropriate emh Ilnhniu.tB iu addition to the above enravmr, rrice of i:b,-rrrti'n per annum payable in aiivmic' f.,r four copies ll for ten ropj.-s $2r, an-l at te snuo rate for a larger number in all can's in ndvaner, which entitles them to oo'jnred plal'-s of fashion. PHILIP PRICE Jr. Ppiladelphia. 27-6. Foster P. Wright, Attorney asd CouvscLLoa at Law, Will attend to any business, in the line of his profession, that may be entrusted to him, in Wayne, or any cf the adjoining counties, (&Ik Kill he found at Aw Office, in Richmond, tcheti not absent on professional business. Xvccmbsr 4tf RAGS RAGS! 3 cents in CASH, Will he given per pound, at this OFFICE, for clean Linen a Ctton rags
t!
V ;x. jII ll DR. JNO-TttO-PLUMWEtl fi il JIaiing established himself in t$4 BXCHIKOITD, p" :: 0rr his Professional seniccs to the C rj His office is at No. 1 8, Soulh Front St. l lvj? t!1 "t? W ' vr"'' M 1I:('-),i':i;i"'fr PtJRSUANT to an order of the Wayne Circuit court, at the February Term lhareof, 1829, 1 will sell at public Vendue, on Tuesday, the 31s day of March next, On the premises lying in Ferry Township, in the county of Wayne, and state of Indiana, the following described ffy Heat Eslatc. (jfisft P-nrt of fractional section, no. 12, i:u I-iwi.sh'o No. 17, of ranee No. 12 I j 1 L iM; it has about 50 ACRES WELL IMPROVED With two log Cabins, a log Barn, Apple and peach trees, and a ncverfail ii i? "?prii c of water. Said Real estate beine a part ol the estHte of which Leo nard Th.iver died seized, and to be -old for the beneGt of the infant heirs of s.tid dfcea-ed. A credit of one and two years, in equal enstalmenls for the ourchase monev, will be given to the purchaser, on his giving approved secu rity. JONATHAN FLATTS, Guar. Feb. 22, 1829. 27 41 w-rn m s 1 HEREBY forwarn all persons from cutting timber, laying down fences, removing rails, from tlie fences, or opening gnps and .i I., passing inrongn tne premises where there are no usual roads, or gnits, cf the estate belonging to the belts of John Scott, deed, lying in Jackson township Wayne county, (Q11"1, tne penalty of thc law.Cfi JAMES C.SCOTT, Extr. Feb. 21. 1829. 2G-3 State cf Indiana, i In the Randolph RawJuhh County. Circuit Court, tebruary Term, 189. Shildea Moore, comprnt," IS. r Knos Hiatt, William r, Hiatt, Joseph Hiatt, et j Lhancety. at. Heppondent. J A Nl) now at this day towit, on Monday the f.rtt judicial day of said court, here comes the said complainant, by John S. Newrr.Hn, his eobcitor, and files his bill of complaint, in this behalf; I and it appearing to the satisfaction of lh court u affidavit of the Sa d con.plainant hied, that Enos Hiatt and Josfph Hiatt, two of thc above respon-.Jcut-, are not residents of the state of bid aii w It :s therefore ordered by ihe Cu-irt ' uw here, that the pendency t!it-in 1 irr.c, a puonc nw5papcr printed in CVntrcville, in the County ol Wa)ne, and state of Indiana; Notify u.g tlie lid Enos Hiatt and Joseph Hiatt that they be, and appear bctore the Jutfgi-s of thc Randolph Circuit ourt, on the firet diy of their next Term to be holdcn at tha Court house, ine.nd forEaid county of Randolph, on the Third Monday of August ntrt, and confess, plead, or demur to Eaid hill of complaint, or in default thereof the same as'to them will be taken as confessed nnd decreed accordingly. Attest, C. CONWAY, Clk. R. c. c. Feb. 70, 1C2D. 26 4f. One Cent Reward. RANAWAY from the subscriber.
living in New Garden towi.shlp, Wayne county, lnii. on the 21st of the lllh month, November IG28, an indeuted apprentice to the h arming business, hv the name of William Taylor. Said boy is rising six years old, light complexion, and small of his age. All persons arc hereby cautioned against harboring or trusting said hoy ou my account, as I will pay no debt of his contracting. JOSHUA JEFFKRIS, 1st mo 10, 18??, 2':v U
FOR tale, at this office, a good ing Pi cps, together with Case?, Ch3 Stand?, Sticks, a good assortment ofTyr k. all thp nnnnrntiiR necpcarv for nrln.
II a in:i mie sJUTCi iuji r . iiVj two gooa papers, on nanu, one oi tbem w.' be sold very low. Any person at a distance, wishing to , will receive immediate attention, by a'f dressing a line to the Editor of theTia?t 1-eb. 14. 25 Ficzcers of Literaturt Wit and SentvtA i PERIODICAL Miscellany, issued rr.or.L lv, each No. containing 48 royal o-.:J naeres of letter press, and embelhsbed with t. Copperplate, and several other neat Engrail forming, at Ihe cn J of the jcar,s volucje of abjij! trr I T , . . : 1 - ov"i paee, wncn uu cititui iiuc pure ana rt. ral index are added. 1 The Casset ! one cf the ncateit, cS?nr,euiiu Uiuei lull I L-siiug ivi.uun.ui in ii.e U . latCi I and its rich vsritty of Historical, CiojTapties) j . : .: i. .v . r. "I nnd Miscellar.eous matter, make it oninralm lie treat to the n.inil, and a u?eiul ft ork of refc' ecce. It is published by Samvel C. Atkh!" in ria'adelfl.ia, at i2 50 per ann. in advance. THE SATURDAY EVLMG TOT, A fine Imperial Weekly Newspaper, conta;in more iiacrettir.z matter than any olil printed in the United tftatr?, is aleo putliiLe;! by the "nine pcreor:, and at the mme place, $i Wper ann. in advance. rerons who wish to take either tho CAEKFT or the rOT, can hare it forwarded to then by applying to the Editor of the WeetesjI TuiKd, who acts as Aent for the Proprietor. XT Fill sets of the CASKET en I furnished for 182728. ! jV'OTICE is hereby given, to all wboc 1 it may concern, that we the uriCe signed have taken out Letters Tea tame; tary on the cstntc of Robert Montgomery, Lrite cf Wayne county, Indiana, decea?t! All persons being indebted to said ettut, are requested to make immediate paT ment: and all those having claims againr. said estate are requested to present tlirJ tor settlement, within the time prescribe! by law. I he estate 13 believed to be vent. SIDOX.l MOXTG OMERY, ) AVfr:. WILLIAM MOXTG OMER v Ex tor. Ftb. 1th. 1SQ0 2G3L Taken Up. By Robert Way, cf White Rive; Township, Randolph county, !r.d. ere oorrel Horse, with a flax colored main and tail, 1 hand three inches hihjshod ail round, some collar marks, lei: hied fot whitci ippraiipd to forrty dollars by Jaxe: Tho's Lislon and EjeLiel Wilharr.t- I certify the above to be a true copy frcr. my Estray Rook. JOTIX ODLE,j.p. Dec. 27th, 1828. 24-3s Taken BY GREEN T. SIMPSON, living in Perry Township, Wayne co. h,d. a Sorrel Filly, With a light main anJ tail, (tvo hir--leet white, vrith a small blaze in l or face. No other btands or marks j c ceivable; nppraied to $28 by JnaV Hcaston and IVthp Eiely. 1 do ccrd ty that this is a tree c:p) trom my El tray book. ABSALOM CORXELIUS. j. ; . Jin. 27th, Z2d. 243 s tjii: Is tin n::v.r r.vrr.y eaiursav, n? F SMITH. Office in the Yellow Frame h iiLi . -'.a short distance South of the Court l.t.'.--V" Cenircvilh, Hcvns Covnly , India? "I. Ifums. If paid within Two month? If paid within Three month?, 2 Iif paid within Four ninth, 2i)r If paid within Fie month?, 2 37 If paid within Six month.:, ? .r,0 If paid w ithin Nino nioolh, - 7j If not paid within tho yenr, :t When pent by mai!; ihe ctt of poU;p will he added. A failure to notify a tlift -outinuani c : t thc end of the time sub?cnl for, l' considered a new engriemcul. OCrA1? a General Hvie, the above Tenr.s will be literally obfcrvrd. The enly c ccptions will be made, by special jra-7" . A D V l" RT 1 3 E M F K TS of OUC SlJUUIP, (T 1S will be inserted three times for om: i-oi i a!". and twenty nvi: cents for each confi;:' ance. Larger ones ia t!i faa;c prepe; tion. AH Advertisement from percr1 unacquainted witli tlie Editor, pajiicul .1 ly from a distance, inurt be acccmi'Uiiiffi with tlie c-rsh. Advertisements will be ccntinue, anu charged for, unless the number of insertions, or the cab, accompnicg-thcm.
Sh U Fr 11 Be At o A 6c 61 II A F T F Ii
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