Western Times, Volume 1, Number 46, Richmond, Wayne County, 11 July 1829 — Page 1

i:nn i:i a- iiiiimsiii:i), vs. smith, at ci.m iuivij.lk, wayne county, Indiana. 3 i 1T0. 6.

ft Iid iift. ill lit ft hn t t ,rl Ml j cut t i "itm a il f. dcr tr.:r. .v. i r t! .1 i r . r. m " tne,i:: Hi Mil ( I 4 aw r, !.- I I . t.-e a 1 1. an ,1 inst f

I v I.M.i

i (it i.. i

watched lor several days in the place where he had received ihe money. At

'length the nobleman again passed lh.it vay, land the hoy put the change into his hand. ( counting it uith great exactness Hi (hrd!iij u;ismi pleased with the bov honesty that he A iced him at school, w ith the ri"in,i!N of pi o iding far him.

Lrajz Ik fence. A houe on Brooklyn Height. New York, occupied by the chilli i en of the late lr. Smith, wa- entered by i . t .

duo r.epro m a en hatunlav nignt last, about twelve o'clock, with an intention of ' robbing it. The eldest child, a hoy, only Sixteen, who had rai-ed to tee whence the iii"t;e proceeded, i n opening the door had 'a htre-p"itol thiownat him It) one of the

I !, i th e ini, t, (Villains rvit: men was nreti at iy (lit otnor.

11 '.1,1 I II I. A I

!:. Jil.. Vti t(.1i;lif( I lie lo.vueu juMn tney nac trougniwiin

" m . I lift . .

Uti tii I tie. ether hail neen taken Horn

..i V.f. IKr.M t.l a tM LU. SOLILOQUY ni v iMU'.Mi Mens win:. 1 . x. . v,f - r. p.'irh tic l.'vo.t mc--, , t .. u .t, tt t . v t l'it iy, t 'Hit. ale ' i i ' !'. !;, w il i ) I ri wint-i r, i . it. ft !ui Li 1 1 I , t.r i!r-w my in. uith

1 t.

Milton sold his copy right of Paradise Lost!

tor titteen pounds, at thres pavmcnts, ant unished his life in obcnrtty Dryden liv ed in poverty and died in distress Otwan

died prematurely and through hunger

Lee died in the street Steel lired a life

t perfect w arfare w ith the baliffe. Gold-

mith s Vicar of Wakefield w as sold for a

trille. to save him from fh crrinr nl thp

l aw the same is reported of Johnson's

HasMdas Fielding- lies m the burying ground of the English factory at Lisbon.

without a fetonc to mark the stmt Savage

died in prison at Ilrisiol, where he was

cor. tii. ed for a debt of eighteen pounds-

r.utler. the author of Hudihras, lived in penny, and died poor. Chatterlon the child of genlu and misfortunes, destroyed

himelt.

w i . t. tiir :nvi. v, " li v virJ xi" rti.tlt.- oott.n.r ,

y : s i j .1 .

t'.,

, U ,.).n wintry hl.nt

.. u j i tcffj, l.a, ;j dvl tc l had pas-ed through hi

1 ..I) 1 1 j rn rnrM, i r,i c. f it htv, to fit . c v, hit'i ii,,: r o

l.c,

n. it

.us! . r i.i

In 1 J tr.;r, ! liw'- u.ore tl.un l.clj lMof-

r i

it .'.', w tv rti'-f lias knot. n.

r .ii, -j tr.-u iho al.a mourn tUe

. 1 u

iUii.T If rt, nL r. tut 1 Liifsr

t' vnti.i '. Wi . n I vv t!.c ir.'.n . i t-'n.'.lv ! '!, tr uisfi ia. i to t rt.tr, i (, a 1 t t .f- 1 ; dl rn t wirD.'.ood t I . k' I i!r"uv ; U arfiil c'o'iJi "'-,. 1 f'Ttri 1 ii.'-; t'i.irx f jrcb-ji!in i ii. f , Itu re w.ntt-rror, id it rx.i!M.

' . tli iLto down in pevt rtt, t f. r ." t n, j t rrj'T. rat I hd ; . n.r (JoJl vi t.;it vt-ir if woe Lnvr t)l-

'II. tt. ll.i' ntlir h i.i 1 1. . i' n Kkn Itrtrti

ill. ail tv. iki.i iin ii ii'iii t

'rnii'i The (uth, with a couraee and

I'loi it nhich would liave done cicdit to any m. ii, kro-w ing that he w as the only defeml-

t r t'-r hi- five little sister nnd brothers.

in I not pen eiving that a slug from the pis-

s arm, seized a

1 1 1 1 - K r t w hnh stood in the room to resist the w letrhe?. Kecollecting that he, had b lie ivu out the priming, on account of the children, he shook the piece, hoping f ine of the chatge might be got into the pan tut failing in this, he butted his gun. and by repeatedly beating the negroes.

drove them oil. The eldest siter, alarmed by the noiie, had been heard coming to inquire the cause when he called to her to take care of herself and the little ones. One of the ne

groes Came up to herns she was leading

tin m away, and blew out the lamp in lit r hind not, however, until she ob?eied he had a I irge knife. The courageous gill, in spite of all this, after h iving taken the two children to .i neighbor's door, whore ihe considered them in safety, returned but the robbers had tld, and he met her brother aim 't covered with his own blood. The wound i not at all danje rotii.

f a 1 - V I .. II . . t t . . ,

r rum n.r i t-itrij, m-ttiiisj oi r rinti, ntMil in

.New. York, by Xiijeurnuirit from tl.e?5tli

ol the 5th Mouth to the 9t!i of the lauie, in

To cur Meetings ami the Members compos

in"- them. Df.ar FrviFsns;

We have agnin been favored to meet in

the capacity of a Vearl. Meeting; and of the various interesting concerns which have, at tins time, cruaued our attention,

the different allotments ol tur absent breth

ren and si-ter-, under ti e peculiar trials

tJt have attended them. s:nce our last

meeting, have deeply interested our best

teelmg.

Wc may ir.frm vou, that tl IT meetintr

has been large; and in its several sittings

w e hav e expei ienced a precious co erir.g, umler which many dear friends were enabled to extend the word of counsel, ot cau

lion, and of enooaiagemerit. The deficiencies observable in the accounts from our quarterly meetings, were the occasion of manv nerlmrnt inn irks-

j i - - '

r . r I i '

i:.v io ;

!;.rt. He wl.o vjwV, ,re lit',!' ii!; r vom'd, And ii ill I then ii.

ir.v T'-.t' f il di)s- tl.r ma a i '.,) I.-, irt at. i t

i c irt'. v ft, -r' l. rrn) M tt . Ul fr ui e will I'd', .!,, i.r !! rt-iy Te l, t r . . t . i t , .

Shamrful. A few dav s ago, as one of the jdeamboats came to at the wharf at lordentown, i very respect ably tlrtssed fe

rn vie aked a toor woman, who frtood !y.

- t hold her infant a few minutes, while the

went uroutkd the town to look for lodging.

The. womau so reqnested took the child; : i wi.itci'. in vain for the leturn of it unfee! tig mother. Ghe had abandoned it it the tender aire of three weeks, to the

faction, let all know, this, that we pretend!

not to know any other name, by which remission, atonement, and salvation, can he

obtained, but Jesus Christ the Saviour:

who is the power and wisdom of God.1'

I hisve conceiv e to be scriptural doctrine.

aught by our blessed Lord, w hen in that repared body, in which he came to do the

Father's will. Christ testified. "Thp Vn.

her that dwelleth in me, lie doeth the

works." And again: "1 do nothing of myself, but as my Father hath taught me, I speak these things,'1 And saith the Apos

tie: 4,Ood was m Christ reconciling the

world unto himself." Our dependence

diould be on this sure foundation, ''Christ

n us the hope of Glory;1' .as an active piin-

ciple in the soul of man, bringing into sub

jection every propensity, producing in the

obedient the fruits ot the kingdom of God.

I he present circumstances of our focie

ty, present a favorable opportunity for the

exercise ot forbearance, brotherly kind

ness, and charity ; bein? mote ready to for

give than to resent iniury. As we come

into this gentle sp,nt, we shall more am:

more witness, in our own experience, the

weapons ot our warfare to he, not carnal

but spiritual; and that "greater is he that

is in up, than he that is in the world.11

Signed by direction and on behalf of said meeting.

SAMUEL MOTT, MARY BRISTOL,

sellini, Ricci, myself and one of our Ara

bians, each carry iti a wax candle. 1 he

irtt hall 13 supported by eight p'ilars,

igaibst each of which is a colossal stat-

ie thirty feet high, also representing

iamses the Ureat. On the walls ot

this enormous chamber rur a cornice

if larj;c historical basso relit vos relaive to the conquests of Pharaoh in Afica. One of these in particular reprcent? his triumphal car, accompanied

by groups oi Nubian prisoneis, m groes,

inu forms a composition oi exquisite

beauty and of the highest effect. Tht other halls, and there are sixteen of

them, abound in fine basso relievo5,on re-

Iigiu3 subjects, exhibiting very curiotid

particularities. I he whole is terminated by u sanctuary, at the further end of which, are four fine statues in a sitting position, much larger than nature, and of very beautiful work. The group, representing Amon-Ra, Fhre, l'hta, and Ramses the Great, sitting amongst them, merited, and thall have a new drawing.

Clerks.

U0VUCAUVt,

and

we regret th it our absent members

could not be partakers of the exercises. Let u consider, beloved fr ien is , that the late extraordinary occurrences in oursocietv,have produced an mtr rest m the rnmds of other, to which we cannot be ind'thrent. Then is there not a necesitv to dou-

A NCI EXT AND MODERN EGYPT.

P rorii the Ninth Letter of M. Cliauipollion, Jun.

Ouadi Haifa, Second Cataract, Jan. 1, 1829

Here 1 am, safely arrived at the fur thest point of my vovage. lie fore m

is the S corn! ('a'arac a bariier ol vfrmi'r whi h the Nile has overcome, but beyond which it is not my intention

fo proceed. Further on there exists: manv monuments, hut they are of verv

minor importance, and to visit th m w e should be compel It d to aha: don our vessels, mount on camels, not to be procured without the utmost .difficulty, and croes df6ert at the tisk of starvation for 24 individuals would at least eat as

I U ....l.l . l. i nui i ir i. nnu iMuiis.ui : tuc aucuu tie ourdiliLM lire, and to examine nairowly t . ' 1 1 u-

-j oi coming very scarce wun us; to our

- i.

! !

,. ! t .l

d !. l.uve

Yt.i r?.; 't,.- 1

ii it

t VII

V IV I an'

r t

e !

. ., .. . . '. .r. ....

Ill i l III t 'II )'' i n.

t t.ite tt.u -.! t vcrj L n ) ( f. ' -t !.'; ibcnj; . . ( . t i i .", . - r - t... i r.t t . ... !c . T)

Sycncse'biscuits alone we are indebted

for preservation, i must consequently cluing my straight course and tack-

about, for the purpose of seriously commencing my observatbnson Nubia and Eg) pt, of which counti ies 1 acquired a general idea during my progress. My Ubours only commence from this day.

Although my port folio contains upwards of six hundred drawings, fctill I

have so much to perform that I am ah moit frightened when I think of it. I trust, however, to he enabled to complete the undertaking with honor to myself, at the expiration of eight month's

our conduct, let instead of proving our

elves hdlowerso! Lhr.st, we become stumbling blocks to the honest inquirer, and bring iCi.,iih on our lwh piolession? It is with reluctance that we advert, in

this epiitle, to some of the charges so wide-

ctuf siionablc merry ct a stranger: 1 he ly circulated against us; and whilst we re-

ut ni.m with wli.tm the child wa lelt, i commenu to each member ol the society,

n ia.rd Grant; she re-ides at Rurlmgton, the relutationol them by a careful attcn-

and h poorlv able to maintain il, having a tion to his own conduct, wv can, as a year-

hou-edull d her own children alrcadv . My meeting, contuicntly afsert that they arc

Hie brought the htte drowned one home unfounded calumnies.

with lur, and intend'" taking care ot it as I hote w ho have voluntarily withdraw n her own. How -triking the contrast be- from us, have charged us with having drivtweou such bene volence, and the deliber- en them from our meeting houe. This is

it." t atii g oifof the helpless innocent b Iso far from being tiue. that their departure

I . I I . . l. 4 r - I . . . r.,. tn. ..... r. A .. ; 1 ... ! .1

r. r l' WIO l an.Ut' ll UUZIIl lO 4tlON IUl HclMUmun V'J WUl alOUf, UUl I'Ol'W eu ,.,,r,wl, I ,i , l I T . . i . i i C ty ii t' It ti i . i . .i . t i perseicrant e. I tbau explore. Nubia I ........ t Mt.. I miIh. Ii.ui .it K,ifin I In lhpnwltP4 111 ' villimujinn t . thn nctnli 1 '

II ' Jlllilll III illi lllll I.HVII . l, . IUlllfl'l. I "'I ....l. VIH..-.I" U rU"ll.iU IU HIV VCIIIL'I 1 A

li-hed usaees of the sorirtv

, v tnnntn disgrace tutmsefvts . I o j An offer to them has since been several

..ursli une c it .im, ior uu: 'KOM time-reneated bv us. to enter into an ntiii-

ve irs even interest ot the nation has been t ..r,anireniciit in relation to the nmn.

i i'i .

f ....... I .. I , - . .. . r

"r:,I ' "-poktp0ne,i tor the comparatively interior etv tut ,t has bee n met with silent nee

,vi i m uiiceiu or ( ii'jojini a i nMutiii. 1 111 Meet, instead ot that i

ir.'j i.....-.it;i

1 1 ticc eft .1 L..ll itine. fonettin

merit to watch over tht genetal weal, has

. . i - -- -- -

r I! i it:.,.. J ,' !l.--:-r ;. i j.'ic t r..; uj t t 1 a.I r it i'ti i , ' I.- .' . r i . i' '',

or,

r . i i :i li'.l! : ktf,

wated and wor.-e than wasted its annual

f-'.ioas in intrigue for the advancement of

rival candid tt . The most important

jmc auif s hav e been discu-.ed and decided.

lii-.t with reference to the country, hut

duung the month of January, and about the middle of February establish mv self at Thebes, where I purpose remain ing till the same period in August. I shall then rapidly re-dcscend the Nile,

touching only at Dtndcra and Ah) do-. I 'he remainder I have in my port folio; wc shall afterwaids visit Cairo and Al exandria. The 2rrat tormdn rifltunmnnl nlrrne.

Scriptures. Should any such be found, we I ;s worthv of having nrrnnnl onr v..v

recommend them to the particular care of . f.... , n ......j'

incenuofjii ditrmsilion.

it it.i.r.nit I , . , . . .

s "i t """ vv men cnaracterizes ttie man ol nure intpn.

We arc alo constrained to declare, that

we knew none anions us wto denv thp

- ; 'ir '-jit.v '.ii i v

' ' 1 1 : l.f'i r? 'ili. (..I. a ' 1 : kill ! ( 'if Of e l,

l. t 1... . I I w .a n vi v-w, .

nit i.'Hiin, iii.il uy ruii.ii'ir lauur, nipv i t tit- . l.-.t I . ' . J ' J V. InrV-i tvrvnlil chino A.iici.iriiinic oven nt

i ri if 'iff.iviiiiiiiiiiii.'ii i v.i i nil' nil i .1 . . . . . . i.uu... i.iiiianiL iiuud w . ...

l"-LU , . , T V may e convinced oi tneir error. How . V 7 , ' ii been called the l'n sidential election. roi.ti wrsrnnp ii,P rtmwnf hi.i,.:... i'hebes and every where else. 1 he

sadly have we wanted the self-respect st,ould we deny the Scriptures, and r h labor and toil which this excavation u hit h belong freemen! Better were it mp tin.0 r;lii wk do in ihV' r must have rcnuircd startles the imacin

I v

x x :t

t.M.l.oo.e a rreMdentby lot from a hundred a f t m of u t t. -I. Cl.l.. .. . .1.1 . . . .

'n iii l',

MISCELLANEOUS.

i.tiut - i" - we ntgniy esteem t'.oce

,uie i.s ,,u. i"",u,l,v"' l,V , "" tings, and dcsit' fhat all and lM:..!ie tnifrf.li. through which we have L1...1 .1 ... - u,ami

r r rrf7miv Ul'u l"' youth ot our society, nrcii v nased. L,.'trt$tian r.xamKtCr. I J . . . . .

our families.!

ation. The facade is decorated with

77; FATE OF GEMUS.

Tho

t it ive! ti I lletal l i

lb :n-r vv ,ti

a beggar; 'iiutus turned a

i-r.ih'T. n-;t.lSavft. lcthivedicd

in a by t'o r.chp-e hnn fd t c.-f , ,n .' 1,1 '. ,-1 p.orgeso fourteen trades

. I ,v "i" i'h':p rj.d Spr.i;"ie,ut '...,.1 yet -tar v ed with all; Taso was often i. ! Parker, ot I'll a ' ' ct., Idftrc-(d f rafew shdanLM: Uontivoglio

: j a me r; riant arrived at Cle t l.tral i'4 tttu 1 ;:.'rnittatire into the hospital important charge prelerred against us by

,K r. div' and a h ill from the city of

acquainted with their interesting con

tents. But in coincidence of belief with our worthy predecessors, we admit there is "a more sure word of prophecy,1' which inspired the servants of God before the Scriptures were written. But we seek not to derogate from the latter, ortn any respect

to impeach its authenticity. But the mol

t.. 1 ,1 u .

invaluable wn- ,our co,OS8ai "Kus eieu, eatn not

more partic-j Demg less than bl leet mgu,ol superb

may become! execution, rcpredciiuug iamses me

1 " . rr

V.,1 S., a di t.tr 1. ht 1 mde.

;f til ) lf C knn lrr j

Ii nil Vrr. The Newport, It. I. 1 1 1 r , w i enmrnenred in June, 17" J, T.,tae- I i.inkhu, elder brother of Dr. 1 .11 1 . - .!....

.; t in.i 1 1 atiKiin, an 1- r.oi,e.pieniiy -i

he had hitn-( If elected; (,'erv antes died of

hunger; Cain-r u. the celebrated vriterof the Lui ol, ended his dav , it is said, in an aim house, and al any late, was support

ed bv a faithtul black serv ant, who begged

the eparatists, seems to be that wc deny

the fundamental principles of the Christian Religion; and that we reject the offered means of salvation through Jesus Christ.

Great. The countenances are all por

traits, and perfectly reeemble the face of this King at Memphis, Thebes and every other place; it is a work meriting the greatest admiration. Such is

the entrance the interior is in all re

spects worthy of it; but it requires hard

labor to enter. On our arrival, the

sands, aided by the efforts of the Nubi

ans, who lake care to afcsiet its progress, had closed the entrance. We had it

cleared, and ve secured, as well as wc

'itV ' ' rtt.' ()H I t 'r.J 1

U :f '! if7 t'e Lnt llrij. A noble1. tiavt ling u h':dland,.'.Lout six yean - . v, - aked lot altn- iuthe High-street I irgli by ;v little tagged hoy. lie 1 !. i ,;d no r ! HkTf .upon which the boy m t . ; 1 ute it. Ills lorcld.ip, inor- ' i 1 1 t n l ef hi importuniiV. v;ave him ; . .-f mIvci, whi.li the I v ccr. etv-

to bt? eh i iged, ran 0 tF 1- r the t.ur-

Wl.Pnrh.inrM of stub rrinns i m no it air I wcro able, the narrow passage which

in the streetof lason for the etdy man inimseminated, by some who were active i 'iau uccn made, taking every possible i. 1 , . 1 1 1 1 . 1.1 1 . 1 .? . ..1..

precaution 10 prevent me running in 01 the sand, which, in Egypt as well as in Nubia, threatens to swallow up every

thing. I almost completely undressed,

keeping on merely my Arabian shirt and a pair of cloth drawers, and craw led on all four3 to the small opening a

the top of a door which if cleared, would

be at least twenty hve feet high. It ap

pcared as u 1 were entering the mouil

of an oven. Slipping into the temple

I found myself suddenly in an atmos

pherc 51 degrees of heat. We wen

over this astouishing excavation, Ros-I

Portugal on whom God had bestowed those

tal'tits whuh have a tendency toercctthe pirit of a tiownward r.gc- -and Vangelas left his liotly to the surgeon, to pay his debt-as far as it would go. In Kngland, Baton lived a life of meanness and distress; ir Walter r.al :;g!i died oa the scaffold Spenc-' : .:!j.rming Spencer, died forsakea at:d 111 w ml the death of Collins

came through nclocf, fust causing mental 1

ik't ir.;emcnt f a-.h ivjn 'y cftie !..dl rj'.orff, IV.r tl te the tcir bi t!u!y iSd,

Oa hii ret'itn. not tlnding hi l.-ene-1 lVh: .! till life c;a ckurw no uu:, r, wluif h exif.'J ta w-.n, he! i J "i-stwcl H.fijl j I'j'f.-lf caJ.

members of the society, it is due to others,

and to ourselves, to meet them with a direct contradiction. The history of ourSociety establishes, the fact, that friends hav e ever taken a view of these interesting truths, in tome respectdiffering from that of contemporaneous professors: and our esulv frnd, were, by

some, charged with a denial of Christ. But

they pronounced this accusation, as we do now, "a zery great slander." We can, in sincerity adopt the language used by William Penn, viz: "However positively may reject, 01 deny, our adversary's un scriptural aiiJ imaginary satis-

Blanching. This is an operation,

for giving a peculiar and delicate w Idleness, to the plants, and for depriving

them of their bitter qualities. It is done by earthing the 8ms of plan's, by tying up their leaves, or by ioverii g them from light. In earthing annuals, the earth is diawn up to the ,ress on the

leaves as they grow. Perennials are cove red with loo-e earth bth re the growing season, and as they shc-of up are withered. Lettuce, Kidivr, &c. 11c sometimes blanched by tyirg the

leaves together in such a manner as to

xclude the light from the inner leaves.

Bv this operation the fasciculus be-

( omes both tender and solid.

Lav ing slates, or pieces of board, Sec

on Kndive and other salads, when near- .

ly full grown, excludes the lijht and thus n iideis colorless the parti that are

cove fed.

SoKiiLL. The leaves of the commcQ sorrel growing in the fields, a3 well that cultivated in gardens, make vo:y tine piee. They are also good foi greens. Aktichokc. The flower heads inar, unripe state contuin the fleshy receptacle which is used. They are fried ili

paste,somelimc5 used for pickin g, dried in bags for winter u?e, eaten in a rawstate as a salad." The flowers possess the propci ty of coagulating milk, and as a substitute fr reni ct. Hors. The )oui:g sb.octs when threo or four inches in height, are scmetimcs boiled like asparagus, and said to be little inferior. Endive. This is a hardy annual, and a natve of Japan. The leaves

form a large stocky head, and when blanched, are in much repute as salad

and stews in spring, autum, and wintei.

Dandelion. ihe unfoldii.g leaves, afford a eiy good ingredient in salads. The Frerich use the young roots, and the etiolated leaves with slices of bread and h; tter. The root is used as a substitute for coffee. Clliry. This is a hardy biennial

plant. The blanched leaf-stalks are a verv excellent raw eallad; stewed thev are put in coups, hi Italy the seeds

arc bruised and form a good substitute

or the blanched leaves. The Germans

use the root3 ol the variety called celeitack with oil and vinegar, first boding them aud then suffering them to becomn cold.

Mustard. White mustard, (Sinapis

alba,) when young, is a mild and tender -alad, used like cresses. The tender

eaves of the black mustard, (S. nigra,)

ire excellent greens. The seed leaves

are also used like cresses.

FsNNKL.-The boiled leave3are used

in fish sauces; and the tender stalks are

dads. Radishes. Beans and pea3 will grow-

in thin soil, but it is absolutely necessa

ry, in order to produce good radisheaJ

that the seed be sown on rich ground. This luscious vegetable may be used all

summer, hy sowing at dilk rent um;

US.

Toads. These animals are so useful in destroying insects in gradens, that some English gardeners are in the habit of taking great pains to keep them for this purpose. They are perfectly harmless and injure no plants of any kind, but feed upen insects of almost every description, and are,. therefore very use-

(al assistants in the nnsmSff of trader.ing. Mfrfern Tiller

VI i

1;, M l -A: - 1, 1 m v.. v4 ll II. -i i. I II f I V If j 'in ,1 ' -tt;.

i S