Western Times, Volume 1, Number 47, Richmond, Wayne County, 18 July 1829 — Page 1

' .h : li if I' S - i :

Vi A?- I iMT mm i.nm:i v fi i:i.isiu:d, uv s. smith, aI-iInthkyillf, way.m: ( ovntv, india.na. 1TO. 7. f W i a&a mb J W C, Vj Mb V .r- fa W f ;

m rfvjSlli irv-H! aWS5ni tafiv trira

I LiallL JflWil liUML. JWl

. - - ' ft ill - - - I - ! I - w - 11 V-

TT. s""-

eight hundred strong, has here, known to Im.in h 1 3 or 14 h ague in one ilav, w ithoul leaving mote than ten or a doy.en strag jjlcion the road. The Indian subsist on I t very email quantity of the simplest fooiK i. leathern pou h containing c nra, suspcndtl fron hi nock, it worn next to the breaM. i. handful or twnof roasted mai.o i tied in one corner of hi pouch, and, in genU lal. these are the only provision tor a

omaiNAL.

vur.w TO A t oiM llV 1.11 i: 1 T A T'.'W 1 II 01 THIU I I K i-.mv. ' 1 ' T' i'.l, rvMi ii i ' "!, e iiif'' l ml gentle iVh H ye I. ill hiMI) l.icli, V ali I I ir itril t iti.: It.e skj. !I w oft. 'i i"fM thp n t (rink Cr uf iti cl.r ti il trc mi I dr ink Ti"t on t! e vt r.Unt ?S re l.sive t.)ci!,

OIV

niT day

f journey.

With tatf.t U ;ok c i't fi l! e

n 1 tfn w!,r I w i -h- t. !,ir.

ixt ' i, on ji it-.n; v..e;

,t, t' n o'J my p tii ir-m I ou.e.

n : !n nt in in v loiM.lv w .i ,

n ,, iM ii;mi t(.c I ipi1 at 1 , ,. .v' l i. wri'tki w I . i -Ii iou r o'er ! " il :i t n i ti s ua thu I'.irtl. r re. .lr..) T I iuut i r m y ii i nr, : ! to in tr.o Cit)N 1..1-0 i. ! cue; ,nr t-vuti', I ii I r i-w,

i .1 ! tl.it'g, ti 1 ) ou nil, A 1)1 r L .

TkT I I l'Rlt.M IS ?! 1 t.r l HM. v nrJ it i t i tin I a lnri .1

,tllil V tl.K.ni 11 iili'il'I !4 j-l-t, t:i 1 , r j( l.i .i not.

t roiu t!.e "KiHjinrer for Trull.." THE THIRD itistli: OF PKTr.H, ''if IVcac'urs an J lu!rts of Q.mgrt

i-ookim; it. a" kor the cllbcv. ; ciurrun i i"' e .Si, ,V air! .Matnirr o f Living.

A mv w ho :i t e ( iilUvl and :ho. n t pr 't uth to all nation and amonp all proide

h'i tirae pre'ent and time to rme, to preach the wt.rd, jii1 v tike unto cmelc inaik. nay nunv outw.itd nritk win tehy ; k'lall he known of men i lie e not c lih'd a men are called, hut ! he e called l' t f..rc'iHh ,.lrh !tcn.

vr !)ii in(. r H rrf,t , (1i .'ir.f Jiricrfi.l,

or xoino like h-dv narne. so may on show forth our honor and our calling. And let our dwelling plae he houe of .jdendour and editites of cot; and let your d-'oi he decked w ith plate- of hra; and let your tianie. even your reverend title he graven thereon; o shall it I e as a sijjn. I. rt your cartnent in which vou mini.-

,;r i " !'Tt

Iff! ir, V ' v pic .n.r lio ik!.

-i sro t; si i i o'er, ' 1 f.rv mie uiur iritiid no n.oro. 1

, r tl. r-

. t ( U..M .

ti.nir t

,ir; wh i -il J on noirt, -i, w s - ' f 'i ; ,n'H oi" ail tl. kticv,

fii r' r dnpo.r 1 n tr.i-r.) to tni-t,

,iT he fire to jiiuo ! 11:1 tint;

when l.r'i f i;nit, I,.' t l.nu kltid,

K ".-'! tf it n I i hard to urn!

n v

MISCELLANEOUS.

trr le jrarment. not a the irarnient ot men, oeither let them I e "Mvimle- garment woven throucjh'uii hut r th m he i 11 he of richest silk and rohe- of fine linen, d con m deviro. and of c.itlv vorkman

hip . and hue ) e rd e of hhrk, and rde

of white, that e mav chance the one for

the other, so "h ill e show forth yourw i-

I' un and humility .

L t your hue he sumptuon, not plain

and liuiral. a the fare of the hubandnnn

w ho tilleth the jjroutnl; but live ye on the tat of tV land, taking jood heed fr the

marrow, aiiit w lierew ittial ye shall he fe.l. j And diink ye of the mes of the v intake Jhr-ucht ftom afir. and wines d" pieat ' pi li e then shall fic lihf f vour sj irits ! he the lij;ht d" v our ruuntmaiu f s and t our j I a e- h.iU he hrint, ewn a the morning !un h:ill iur fire jrl nv in 1 riirhtrc.thu, shall v e show forth v our moderation - j and y our temperance in all thinp .

!. t the fiou.ut iti which you preach be

I I C

'lurch s and let them he built

and

i nv Arrt rnL i

, . ' ' - , in inner ut creat ornament w ithout

ill Mil, I Willi llllj'. II l"M Wlllllli; Willi IK II

pillars and paint and w ith tine altars and

i ,-. ,' if rich Nithifiu t' rr w in h. It i t

, . to ! fur nd ii' i;. to jr t ery tiling.

11 M,ni j.lr-taU. a:id urr. of precious -tone, and tv I ' dv I el uit-:i to u , tohe the liietid . . r - i i i r '- . . . , cloths and 1 tt of scarlet, and vessel? ol

i n fi. and !ia e i. r.an I r o-jr menu, i , . i sd

' .p interest 'p"ri I'lteic T, cent upen t , 1 .. ,iu in f n.f nli!( urn! t! r.ioil

- n' twenty r thirty y ;:r, and riche j . ;ne a-i sin . - di c.i e ;md (!i.i ppoir.t-1

iv w hat they w ill, I I 'll :!ii tumble sort i

ii t on-hl t be pen- I'1)'

,i ,

,(!. ni-, . 1 i; i I i 1 1 :::.. l t

' M uu. t'.i it iri iiis-it 'loL.tiviet.t may

r is c pected Ii i- o.l !H thf

1 1 ; i i ' I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . ;?.e thi v ' in

, ;.(:. f "lite as Mi.eothli and

t a rirNleni railway,

ne st i --jf ej.io u-l mi

i "1 I..- w"titl i iint

i '. wi.uhi ni ike it 1 tieie i noaie.ur.v ltd vini,;itv al ot it. Iti

!!. ear i;.-t U

i At d let there be room for the changing

(,hi . and places for the piecious met-

1 and mitres. At.d bt the houe be divided into seat

fr t I.e omricjratiipn, an, loteery man I know 1m cwn seat; and let the first seats

.. I. l . ." .1 .'1

n ir.-t,l oi me arar oo ht uie ncn, niai

by thou- uiii-; and the next for the

poorer, that pay bv hundie ts and the last - r thoe that pav by tens. And let the pi or lll lti sf ,ehiii I the door. And let the seat be garnished w ith cushion and ctiui-ou cloth, and with fine vel-

Urt;- to if the hoij.rs if play ei s and vain

i 1 ' III 1 I "mii' HUM CHUM .1

d I

tv fir tiorr ro-

ul. it i, nnteis 1 1" op.''.

..I. per ,.rl. -ii. I rt rfrormc hniv

mu' h t.ioie so sh aild be the hou-es that are ('e.'.ira'r d t him "that is meek and lowly t f spll it."

t. r la i ithr - ;.. l(.i!;L'mel.in- . ;.,"" st '''!'.

' ... tt... tt..t the ii.i.m, of. 7 r,J.mnutri3.

,lv M ar- tn i-t t ...!. oi.. afiM an th ' ' po out to c hoc,sC Iioly ones to ... .,1 -I ,. H . ,, ! I :..t.d Mihst-,,,. e,j your hiTi h ren , .nn.l to minister at the

I r, l,fv iTn .... r.-the,- but the ic -' altar, ho o ye from amonjr the youth

. .; ,.t Lav,:.- .., -id over aland riVVM. tho-o v. I.o-e judgments are not ripe,

. n: hn- ti e,,, ..! r our fret. and. "1 l"'."ts know nof ye .rA,:d t, ':,t-h a glimpse of ;'!' V .. line to Jod or Mammon . ! i.i , ...,! ... i.l il... . I. .!...! r,. ! I'"'t ' arc wise and yeshall ki

, .."i. it I (,..; il.,. ..,.t whirl, '-boo .ft, on, future spirits, and ye shall

.. r - i i il.e . ,.t. iiLi. tl., ' . ! :,i th.- '"-k' in uiclme to the jjnod thintx which

, ' .r Pa i. .i.i , ... I I 1 1 1 1 i .." i.tnrn't'.- huich I, .th in stoie for them that ate

vv.n ... 1... ... ,v.. ...,.f ,.ll" ibl-'ve-, those that shall be called cf

'a. and 4b'4 "I'T weaie ... ;uainted ":1

!i ii.s.) !nu h the ! .; r I .; piliimi. i . . t... ! . . , ... il...

11 I'WlMil't I. I,' ! I ll.ll"

i r, r frrrte-t, when it crm v, linj; , ""! o"1 1 1 1 '

He that is cho.-a.ti el'you shall jive you lienor, and shall be hi-nored tl' men, and honored of tio'ci an I verily he effects his reward. t fUriER III The Perfunruim ' I'reiichiusc. When y e po to the C hurtli to pi each, go

not by the retmd way where go those that

would shun the en wd, but go i:i the highway where go the multitude: and see that ye have on the robes of black, and take

heed that y our pace he measured v. el', and

that vour march be stately

rhen shall vour " hearts be lifted up,

even a; the heart of mighty men shall they

be lilted up. And ye shall he ga.cd upon by the multitude, and they shall houoryou and the men shall praise you, and the xi-enrun shall glorify vou c en by the women 'hall ye ho glorified. And when you go in, go not as the inordamed, prepared vnly with a soul to (iod

and with a heart to men, and a spirit tilled with the lluly (Jhost, but go ye with your pockets lull uV liajieis ;ind lull of Divine

w okIs. ev en in y our pockets shall your Di:uity be. And lit your Sermon be full of "the enticing words of man wisdom." and let it be

eautilied w ith just div imoo. wtlh tropes.

uid w ith metaphors, and with hyperbole tnd apostrophe, and with interrogation.

and w ith acclamation and w th syllogisms, and with s phisrns, and throughout let de

clamation he.

nd take good heed to y our attitudes and

your gestuies knowing when to bend,

and when to erect when to btl your right

hand, and when vour left and let your motions he graceful even in v our attitude!

and in your titans, let your grace be. Thus shall o he iileaimr in the eves of

the'f .oif and graceful iti'f heir si-iht. Let your voice, at times, be nnooth as the stream of the valley and soft as tin

nreoe that waves not the bouch cn its

hank and at times let it svell like the w aves of the ocean, or like the wdiirlw inc on the rnouut.-tin top.

Then shall e charm the ear of your hear

crs and their hearts shall be s. tfened, am

tneir minds 'hall be astounded, and their . , . . . . .

sow shall iiu line unto you: and the men

shall in. line unto y ou, and likew ie the w o

men vea.unto v our iv inr and unto vour

prison shall tbev be inclined.

And be y e mindful not to offend the peo

pie rebuke e nut tKcir sie, I ut wbn y

lehuke sin. rebuke it at a ut? roc. and let no man apply your repioofs to his own case ' - so sh til lie not be offended. I

It a brother shall raise i.p the bannerol

war against brother. and Christian? agam-t Christians, rebuke them not: but be 'omr

of you on the one side and some on the other; and tell the one host that (iod is with them, and the other hot that he is on their side; so make them bold to kill. And even among swords nnd lancets let your black robes be seen. Preach y e not "peace on earth and good will to men," but preach ye glory to the victor, and victory to the brave. If any man go into a foreign land, and

seize opon bis fellow man, am put iron on

hi feet, and iron on his hand, and bring

him across the great deep into bondage;

i t . i . j-

nav, II he tear asunder Hie dearest ties ot

nature, the tendetest leatrue of the human

le.ut; if he tear tl o wife from the husband.

and force the struggling infant from its mother's bleeding breast, rebuke him not, lest

ye lo-e his tithe.

And although he sell them into loreign

slavery, to toil beneath the lasti an their

days, tell him not that his doings arc of an

tichrist, for lo, he is rich and giveth unto the Church, and is esteemed Pious so shall yc not offend him, lest pcradventure he

withdraw himself from your flock.

Still preach salvation unto men; th.-.t is,

salvation unto them that read the law and

believe; but unto the nations that do the law, not having seen it, preach yc damna

tion.

Vet shew these thing? to the people at a

crip for their journey, or shoes, or staves," j but go ye forth in the good things of this wot Id. And when ye shall hear of a Church that is vacant and hath no one to preach therein, then be that a call unto you, anil be yc mindful of the call, and take ye charge of the tlock thereof, even of the gulden fleece. And when ye shall have fleeced your

dock, and shall know of another call, and if the tlock be greater, or (rather) if the fleece be greater, then greater be also unto vou the call. Then shall ye leave your

old tlock, and of the new tlock shall ye take the charge. Those who have "freely received let

them fieelv give,"' and let not men have

your 4,w ords w ithout money, nor without price." but bargain ye for hundreds, and

bargain for thousands, even for thousands of silver and gold shall ye bargain. And over and above the price for which ve have sold your service, take ye also (iifts, and be ye mindful to refuse none,

a vimr 'IiO i have enousrli ;' but receive

trifts from them that go in chariots and from

them that feed flocks, and from them that

am their money by the sweat of their

row.

Yea, take ye gifts of all, and take them

m gob! and in silver. and in bread: in wine

ind in "il, in raiment and in fine linen.

nd the more that the people give you

the more will they honor you, for they shall

elieve that in giving to you they are giv-

mr to tne iorn; lor nenoiu ineir signi

hall be taken from them, and they shall ie blind as hats ami "shall know not what

they do."

And yc: shall wax richer and richer, and

grow gioater and greater, and ye shall be

lifted up in your on-n sight, and exalted in

the eyes ot the multitude ; and ''lucre shall he r.o longer "flthif in your sight. And

verily ye have y our toward . In doing these thing y e shall never fail, and mav abundance of gold and silver and

hank-notes, and corn, and wool, and flax,

threat gentleness, and soothed by mild uage, especially when young and ticklish, cr when the udders are tender, in which case they ought to be fomented with warm water before milking, and touched with gentleness; otherwise the. cow will be in danger of forming bad habits, become stubborn and unruly, and retaining her milk ever after. A cow never gives down her milk pleasantly to the person she dreads cr dis-

ues.

The follow iiiq is one of tho jxo't awful description vre have ever seen. It ii omong the luoFt touching of it celebrated author's productions. The Civ tiiar Scene cf

THE FALL OF Ji:iU SAI.E3I. r RUM SUiTHItl.. ''The fall of cur illustrious and happy city va3 supernatural. The destruction of the conquered vva3 against the first principles of the Roman policy, and to the last hour of our national existence, Rome held out offers of peace, and lamented our frantic determination to he undone. But the decree was gone forth from a mightier throne. During the latter days of the siege, a hostility to which that of man was as a jrrain of sand to the tempest that drives it on, overpowered our strength and senses. Fearful shapes and voices in the air; visions startling us from our thort and troub

led sleep; lunacy in its h;deou3 forms; sudden death in the ur.dst of vigor; the fury of the eiement3 1c: loose upon out unsheltered heads, we had every terror and evil that could beset human nature, hut pestilence the most probable of all, in a city crouded with famishing, the deceased, the wounded and the dead. et though the streets were

covered with the unburied; though ev-

t'd unto )ou, Lm it li now and forever. Amen!

FARMERS1 DEPARTMENT.

and spirits, ami w ine, and land be multiph- j cry well and trench was teeming; tho'

l hen shi! r have thf ni taught exceed-

1 1:-: in i:. i .0" i m y s.ian noi no as. -iu

t n.'it t i nL np t I 'i s Mi. til the

I I - I.Ut.iH I I.O

iS li-htnu

he hoi ion, than to v eil

nth i'

piakir g to tli' ... .

ami the ted

n,"1 or husbandmen, or men

peaking !m !orijue and serving (iod on

Iv bv the kr o,v h litre of his law.

Nav. vesh dl make them wise in the

; ohw a v of

ve ii-.

become i-ible 1 ihiriir- of y.air wisdom, y ea, exceedingly

It,, i --The Indian (of South i.erir i) aie veiy .t,.rr, liinhei. and ca d-ie. of endunng '.-.. t atine. The ev- , ' iv pedi tiia(i lea' are tru'v a-tonish-iiuides pi ih.rm a Ion-, inutaey at the i'. of V.D or J.r league, ;i ,i Their II : d pace i a jog ti ut Th.-v take short ..and carry tin ir bet ehee to the ' ou S. They go up and down mountain

-He- (pucker than a mule, ami hoi-ameri,

Vrn thev accompmx ,i guides c..r.

1 .t oi i asion to call al ter them, to re uest m t si i- ken tlicir pace A batt I'mn.

Hints for Ilusbandjnrn, llousezcn cs- vr.

COMTILKD AND ABRIDGED. Potaljfs. Potatoes for winter use should be planted about the first of June. Seed potatoes should never be cut, fays one; while another is as posi

tive they should never he punted whole. Il is believed that whole potatoes are better to plant on a dry soil, as the out side skin is the most durable part, and retains the moisture for the use cf the young plant until it is all exhausted. If potatoes are planted on a sandy ci loamy soil, the crcp may be increased one third by throwing a table spoonful of plaster into each hill bofoie the potatoes arc covered. Yard manure is very useful, if laid over the potatoes after an inch of eoil has been placed on them, and then covered with earth; but if the manure be laid directly upon or under

the seed, a drought will injure the

crop.

Seeds. r armcrs and gardeners isu

ally take too little caie to procure good ssed for sowing. Good seeds are; indispcnsiblc, for it is not sufiicicnt treat they should come up, but they shorjj come up strong and vigorous. Uvery year endeavor to improve your seed. It is necessary to change t,cm frequently, cr they will degenerate. Seeds for beets,

potatoes, cabVage, lettuce, and all plants from w'nich you require a weight of roots or 'caves, should be procured from a southerly climate. Plant or sow new seed by itself, that you may jujge whether it is an improvement.

six hundred thousand coipseslay ilung

over the rampart, and naked to the sun pestilence came net, for ifit had como the enemy would have been scared aw;'y. Rut the "abominatiou of desolatio;:,"' the naran standard was fixed:.

a where it was to remain until Ihe plough passed over the ruin? of Jerusalem! "On this fatal night no man laid hie head upon his pillow. Heaven and earth were in conthct. Metecrs burned above us; the ground 6hook under our feet; the volcanoe blazed; the wind burst forth in irresistible blasts, swept the living and the dead in whirlwinds far iuto the deer.. We heard the bellowing of the distant Medii etranean, as its watets were atours-.de, swelled bv a new deluge The lakes and rlvei's roared, and inundated the land. The fiery sword shot out tenfold fire.-Show-en of blood fell. Thunder pealed from every quarter of the heaven. Lighthing in immense sheets of an intensity and duration that turned ihe darkness into more than day, withering eye and aoul, burned from the zenith to the ground, and marked its track bv forests

of flame, and shattered summits of th hills. "Defence was unthought of; for tho mortal enc ray had passed from the mind. Our hearts quaked for four; but it was to see the powers of heaven shaken. All cast away the shield and the spear, and crouched before the descending judgment. We were conscience smitten. Our cries of remorse, aucuish.

thuf believe, although they comprehend not . Teach them to believe that you have t'.io care of their souls anil that the saving nysterio r.re for your explaining: and when you explain your rnsfcnVi.encoriipi'.ss them round about wit.i word, as with a bright veil, so bright that 11111 it no. man can see . And lo, ye shall bind the judgment of men, (and more especially of women ) as with a hand of iron, and y .dirdl make them blind in the midst of light ; ,.ve as the oi is blind in the noon day sun. And In hold ye shall lead them captuc to yuur P.everend will. CHAPTER IV. Ttc Clcrnis Ietrrl. 'In all your getting, get"' Monty: now.

. . I' . .. .. ...'.I , .!.. . . 1 . , ... ........ ......

e.ii, 10 ins nrewiieii "wiumhii huh imi, ' uen you go lorin on ) ' iiuuwithout nrice" -though his islet ial journey, go where there aie silver

,..il he bowed to ihe will of the Father, ( and gold, and where each man will p;iy .vl though he wmk-all lighteousnes jaccording to his measure. For verily I a;.d peak a with the t uv'iie of an Anger' say, ye mut get your reward. if be be not made a iJiv.nc by your ru- io ye not forth as those that have been Ic.s and by the hands of a p.ishop, then isent, ''without two coats, without gold or . r ;i Divine, nnr shall he pleach. I silver, or brass in their purses; without

!juch plants as you desire to fcccpsepa

listance, lest bv bring. ng theai loo near, ye I rr;tc from each other, 6ct at least fifty

raise alarm: howbeit, still shew them that' feet .nnart. Cabbages esncciallv. of

I'Uaninj in many ib.( net, ev en the myste

nts hi' h :. ! tear b

Then shall thev he fitted for the ''laying

a of hand-," and when tin lhsbop hath don" his o:h c then shall they be Hevereiid 1 ):v air s . liut if anv la in believe that he is called

.f t bid, to i io'a v an.

which there arc many varieties, will in

tcrtningle their pollen if permitted to flower in the neighborhood of each other. Cucumbers and melons should not be permitted to grow together; they have each their peculiar excellencies, which are injured by ur.ion. So all the varieties of pumpkins and squashes are spoiled by intermarriage. And the various kinds of indian corn will mix their qualities if planted within i or 5 rods ot each other. Swctconi will become hard and dry if but a few stalks of hard corn grow near it. Seed corn should always be gathered before the frost: select the largest car from stalks which bear or more eats; suspend it in a dry place until wanted for tiso; and when shelling it from the cob, reject the grains that grow upon each end. Corn more than a year old.shoul 1 never be used

for seed, if new can be obtained.

and horror, were heard through the up

rear of the storm. We howled to the caverns to hide us; we plunged into thosepulchres to escape the wrath that consumed the living; would have bu;

ted ourselves under the cnouutai

"I knev

C'.VSi

y li.lv UUJL'V-Ua

1 w v-

.juse: anu ur.2t mat ine last; ncur o:

crime was at hvhd. A few fugitives, astonished to see one man among them not sunk into the lowest feeb!cr.-c53 cf fear, catno round tne, and besauhi me, to lead them to some place of safety, it such were now to be found on earth. I told them openly that they were to die; and counseled them to die in the hal

lowed ground of the temple. Thry followed, and I led them through streets encumbered with every shape cf human suffering, to the foot of Alount Moriah. Rut beyond that, we found advance impossible. Piles ofcloud, whos -darkness was palpable even in the midnight in which we stood, coveied the holy hill. Impatient, and not to be dauuted bv any thing that tnau could overcome, I cheered my dishenitentd ban 1, and i.ttempted to lead the way up the ascent. Rut I had scarcely entered the cloud, when 1 was swept

Cows-Should a! vat- . t?d with! downward by a fjti-t that tore the recb-

,!'

1 ! ! i i ::' I r. ,