Western Times, Volume 2, Number 5, Richmond, Wayne County, 3 October 1829 — Page 1

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4 i llMTtKll A I'l HMMin) 11V S. SMITH, AT I'KXTKKVILI.n, M AVNE COI'XTV, INDIANA. in, n-t 1T0. 5. Ml" llMtll

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F rom t'.e Casket. Tin: MontMiii. ,K- r ' ,:, nt n.jf nor why he wpfjn, v. in tteeerlv ;Tiii: of ,ff, when nil , - i !'! M t.iIMtH ill. I j 1 , 1. 1' Cai , -y ' i'. i i' ,:imt with 1. 1 Idlow nj;ir., f . t i i! v in lit-t-rit m I. r.t'Iu.i 7

fi .!! toil jn rur :i milin; look, ' ; iu .O.t.'tlt to 'fy hf Ut,

oi in if 1 rctirVi tt it!. in

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i '. itn li-l to tr." I ri'i t-Vi T c Minn; Unuu--i.

jn rre takrn n it1) omiliiiij which itnmeili itrlv rrralnl : "lpirion that sump ion 'Hi inirrrdiot 1;.1 l-t rn put into their rot

tto. I ho cook x: called up, who lier.jc-ii ! i ..... i . . . . . .

ui Kivicuf.' oi uio lact, and uillmgl pirtook of n nij of the cotVoc. A nero 'inn that wa in the- kitcltf ri. wa trcn-ent t'r. uh i (locliiiptl to r! rink of the coflte of-

jlen i! him, hut, on heinij cotnjitlled to par-

tak- o it, wa unrntthatel) taken violentl ick, ami confoM-ed tlie fact of haung put ar-CNic in the coilee pot. 'l'his was a 'li'trt'Mi!t; rviiiicnt . I'h ici in?i were sent lor, hut with their fckill were unaMc to sa c liom tlie sudden j in s of lealh all the family. An ii.tei e-tii: little hoy about ten ins M iIkn! al.nut I oor L oi that eve-

jnii'i,'. It is aid he drank hi cup of coffee jhef'te eatmir. which cau-ed the poi-onoti jdral't to act more powerfully upon his, emp;t -tonnth. We learn tint .t is supposed j-ever il o Dr. Floyd's negroes were enir ied m this conspiracy, and tMill flvP ,.Ve it'ee-i 1 (f-ed in jail t . an;vtr lor this lul-

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in-il ti-n thtt'-t liiliea(l into the

.pie.iked nut "y uants to

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, ... ,,,,;. hi t i r I.' r i, ' r w 'tt j ,r: .'. ti il-nt cn i, hii.I (.uri ,ff ..n . , rlh iii l.ir.. ly -olit i,H!m.'iii!i t.-no fr.,m los bn .i ?- tit.

tr i.i I t t!.o' t.p i. - . i

ti i w ru"c l i I. tart,

A lew cvet!iiijs sinre, jilt h I was-ittin d nt, to tea. the American, and had cast r.. r . -n (.r tl,. fn.f p t jje, a litlle ra-ed.

door arid

Y rr v t -ur jaj'tr ,.r a tumult, tr lu. Zout'd-. Mr. r.-iitor, I could h t e kieked lf,V little r;tcal iirn tletr''et. 1 t.dd him 'I n d a i e. n h. i r h it.it of rv er len liiisr my

r. name. i aner mal n na-

lati I oper. a f imous 'smII tub.

ho had n for 'in paper. I voul.J adv im the nd JeJe'hah lo t.rfak his buttle. ,;t,d lt.'cnoe lor tl.c paper. Aid I alv h..pe he ran ret'f iv ;t hint without a

me side of the menagerie to the other for a on-iderahle time, eekiti2f a ftvorahle opportunity to seize his prey, (hiring all which time the horse still preserved the same po-ture, and still kept lm head erect and turned over his shoulder. The lion, at length, ppue a second spring, with all the strength and velocity which he couhl exercise, hen the horse caught him w ith his hoof on the under jaw, which he fractured. Ilavinir sustained a sernnr? nml mure se

vere repul-e than the former, the lion rctroated to his den as well as he was able, apparently in the reatet aony, moaning all the way in a l.'.ini ntable manner. The hore w;;.-i -t oo . L!:cf d to !? h;t, a no one ever dared to approach the ground where he was kept. Souvenir.

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'Mr. Je

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t 'dt d. tt 1o"k wtU" t o ee a pentlern tn !C.mtr through the treet eating apples, !n!t-.vVr . nop '.oe il look any better, to t them 1 re ikin open Hers, and s.umtenr.ir if...iit with their fares huiieJ in tlitni.

nie altectedly lu ifi? up aiMinl punip, p.i-t. and people, all for a '-how of bu iIt don't look wfll,M alter passing ladie ,r.d yrnth men in the street, to n heel rotmri itid n ie at their peron and iie-. I am H-h lined to walk the MM t with a person who i . ni.ti-i i et; and t theie ati ei f i-hicti tMt people ho do it. 't a e-

..til suie it ie-itei, cro-s the stieet. , ,, , ,

I aik du n I i-t, atnl rio

' me t tlo m i' un theti ou

ithiar f ice-.tnt at their barks. ' -It I'.'ti't lo"k udl."' nor doc it 'outnl

well, to r e a person tupping ahmir a- it 1,( , i

over the tie t

can 1

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w . O -'-' V III II IN IN A VAI.F. IN CP. It MANY. 'J in . nl ti 1 cl.i.Hv .!vn--!t b. t' i ','i. ti r. loi . l ' r An, r.- M 1 1 i I'd I ill', nor t' It wi b to uoi..-!" liior.: with H.ui.

uete t ) tin lo! cray , w tntim or ii'imriling a tutie f, t?-, te Id ;iy t-'"f .f7. f jir,"1 w ith rorretpinidiiu; graces c the lo id. It i- not -ithcicntly gtaxe nor ron-

M?iit with tti a piopi ieiy w nicn -puniic iVtneannr1 reipiiM-i I do not like t w ilk the stietts with a person who dees

tint.

"It don't hok well, when yntj mr ft a fi ietnl or two, to stop exactly in the middle ol the ide walk, and "gabhle," without rej aid to otherV corn enif nee or nphts, oblilmi the passers bv, to wheel round )ou.

. . i in .rii

r t'te.ik. rutikii. nen I rnf l a menu i irt.ie either to a ranpft with the lamppot, oi tow ard-the Imildinps, thu leavii. tlie channel free for the population's f ur rent : and do , because I think it i?

tt.olhinff more than lipht. City jajtr .

IIAKD Ti l Ms. All cry out, hard times! Every body in debt ami nothing to pay with. 'Veil then, we must he indulgent to one another, as we must all stand in nefd of indulgence. Now is the time to reform to study economy curtail expenses simplify the fashion to wear out old coats to lessen trown patterns dimmish the exterior dimcn--ions of bonnet let our h its down one -tot y and to bring into ocrue once more our good old substantial honif -punk,c heck,"" and "stupe"' lambs wool and worsted. The ladie?. near creature?, muH set the example. They must turn their harp and pianos into loom and -pinning wheels, and -bine out of" a ?at haih In all the glory and ,-pleiidor t homespun. No mire rustling i' . : 1 1 . . . .1 ' . I . i" I . i

oi sk, noi uipuy ni laces, wnen calico and cotton fringe will tlo as well, and, athe aMtig i. come much cheaper. Heide. as retienrhnient is the word, let nut our plaits and tucks and le-en y our pat

terns. There is di apery enough in one of

your modern fa-hionable shee' to le deck the whole 3oJv in folds urtd fuibe low a. It is a pood time, too, to establish tem

pe rate societies, and r heap living - cietie-

to make pound ke ol hidi in meal and

mola-es. and to restoie gluttons from the mn-eipiences of surfeiting, by confining .1 fa

mem to oeati non nige ana tiommv. e

rnn-t not forget to mention that it is in con tempi. iti"ri ;imcng the ladies of our ac

ipiaintat.ee to loitu an anti cake -oriel y, the

in. -nib. i to be bound to offer but tvo kitvl? of cake in-tead of b ill' a dozen. A good

thought ; and b t ov.e o tlo ni be the g-ood

in hanno. k. Let the rt form ex

tend both to fo d and physic, and the doc

trs pie-cribe white mustard instead ol

j d ip and ipecac. Indeed, if the propose

retrenchment in eating and drinking take

(place, me oociors win starve tor all the

physic that yy ill be wanting. No other fu

doritics -vill be needed than sige and cat

nip We dbl intend to recommend an anti- j

hyon society, but ourtle-ed helpmeet I threaten to raise a dust if w e av a wrd

about introducing hohea, and to avoid a breeze we have concluded not to interfere w ith the trade to China at present. Honestly, we have departed st'rangelv from the simplicity and economv of former time-. The world has gto w-n ex tva vacant.

We build our houses and bonnets too large, and our steeples and hats too high. We -tnu-t retrench, razee Mid curljul. The

printers miit take the hint and not piblish so many long yarn's. Some of our news

papers arc as big a a southern plantation.

is a waste ot paper

were to direct a stream of blue, or violet, or red, or even green light through a prism, i:i place of keeping them carefully shaded and at rest. I XTE.M l'KANCi: I XSA NITT. The bloated face, and trembling hand- -indigestion and dropsey diseased liver and kidneys, are common and acknowledged clTects of intemperance. By this w ord intemperance, w e do not mean merely drunkenness, hut the practice of daily -limn biting beyond their healthy and reg ular bcat. the heart and blood vessels, by potations of vinou-s, malt, or distilled liquors. It is nut, pei hap, so generally

known that the man of intemperate habits

s prone to madne-s, and of course liable to

become the inmate of a hospital, or lunatic

isylum. '1 he. instances of temporary mad

ness in drunkard? are very common. Af

ter some days they may recover by suita

ble medical treatment, but it they return

to their vile habits, they are exposed to

liesh attacks, which dually prove fatal.

wound or a Iractured limb which, in

common healthy constitutions, would soon

heal, w ill often excite to frenzy the habitual drunkard, and be the immediate cau-e of his death. The chances of recovery

tram any disease whatever, are infinitely

for the drunkard than the sober man

When the small-pox prevailed so exten

ten-irelv in this city, in we never

knew of a drunkard who recovered from

tn attack of the natural disease, that is.

w here neither vacctnuaticn nor inoculation had been prncti-ed. H for the most part

lied deliri. h . Hut, if pendent of the-c instances of

tempoi rv :in.l .-'ccidcntal madness, there

s a 1 !:b!e li-t of the permanent and

incur. i'.ie Kir.:, rau-e.i by drunkenness. In a r.f l.iTO lunatics admitted into the

a-v lain at (oi k. Dr. Ilalbirnn says that

ICO. nearly an eighth cf the whole number

tverc m-anr trom tin- utihaniu indubrence

I t -

the Jews for their outward temple worship and its services, was such, that they had in the temple, tables for changing money, and also sold oxen, sheen and doves, in the temple for sacrifices. These things were

all done professedly for expediency, and

to Keep up their religious services; but it was profaning the worship of God,' and

such blending of trading and trafficking;

with the concerns ot religion, that Christ accused them of making the hwstof God a

house of vurchandizt, and turning the place

designed for devotion and solemn prayer,

into acre.! of thieves.

And what better state of things exists at

present among professing christians ? Not

my. 1 here is a great display of zeal for

outward religious services, for providing

support tor the priesthood, for missiona

ries, erecting meeting house-. J-c. Sec. and the means employed, the schemes resorted to, and the tricks practised to get money for these various pin poses, exceed in depravity and profaneness any thing orr record among the Scribes and Pharisees. Christianity is indeed di-graced and dishonored by such proceedings beyond what is lo be conceived, for there is more intrigue and duplicity, not to say knavery, among the priests and many high professors, in this day , incarryingon their schemf B and endeavoring to obtain money, than can be found perhaps among any class of men now in the universe. An awful description it is true; but a person can have but little acquaintance w ith passing events, and tlie works and doings of the clergy,

who shall hesitate to admit its correctness.

About the year 1 73C, several clergymen belonging to the prov ince of Virginia, in a frolic, made a tour into the interior of North Carolina, and christened people of all age? and denominations, at a certain pi ice per hpad. On their return they

boasted of having m ide aj-rcfitable trip of

it-

Tho ;!. the 1'iCiich .ue comparatively

ober people, tt appears tut out of

lunatics admitted into tl eir ho-pitals, le5

werem-ane liom the same cau-e. Men are often driven to If de-truction by a

habit ol diunkevine-s. Out of 218 cases of -uicio'e, pubh-'ued by Profes-or ( ' i-pcr of r.erhn, (mali-t .,f 500) the cau- is of which wei Uow'i, ri were iIm-i t , (- cf drunk ermess and d i i pat ion !! . flex'iois.

-.Viemr his A-hocat:.

In look ir c ov h:tl wr ,Ti ,

Tkc 11, r -r

y, . ' t rr- 'i ntif f a tur.f, f r tl.t n I . 'o.i I i.nv.i i. 'i ii. 'I :i it' .ir i.t.', who

II etc' ''it b

r it. i r. .! w.al t ;iv-ain, v i i tu 'j'iii t vain ) too.

CuMHVr htlWKLK A HoKSE AM) A l.io-J. A nobleman, in the early put of the reign of Louis XV'., h iving a very vicius horse, w Inch none cf the grooms or -ervants would ride, several f them having been thrown, and one killed, asked leave til his Majesty

(to have him turned loose into the mena-

grne, again-t one of the largest lions . The

King readily con-ented. and the animal, on

the hit ru a ' r of a valcnble

.'.i bed in M.i!u!d;.'i., entitled hp met vitn the foibi:.- stron;

and r i j i 1 - ;iriir!e tin ihfi rrmrtit r..ii.hri.-in ai

( b cistetidoiu. The picture, 'tis true, docs not

liferent the forui?, ct reaionic?, cxtcrml igng.

ami men-icade plan of salvation, in the fl ittering licht tl.at would pleafe those who feed upon tlie an.iir and rummin, in Kth';ion; hut we feel confident that there are few candid, impartial, n decline men, who will denj the corrertne? of the writer's remark. To belong:, or not Ik Ion, 1 1 some Religious society, does not, of ite!f, aiake n better or wono. But in pro

portion a wa unite a ja::r proiesMon as we conform to the ceremonies of auy worshipping

people, to obtain popularity, or to accomplish

some selnah or corrupt purpose, we are hypocrites. The Editor of that work , should be placed, by hi humility, piety, aid exemplary bfe, and his

'They should be zealous labors in the Gospel ruira&lry, beyond

reduced to what was formerly th( rule, !,rie sucpicion ofhostdity to true Christianity ;

just the size of fvn 0)d fashioned pewter

platter. It wou.d -:iot lake halt so Ion for indu-trious folk. 0 read them. There ar'; many more matters that call

for reform ationjbut we will wait to sec how

the-e hir.ts ;irc regtirded befjrc we t:iine

any moj-p, .S. We have half a min i to n ccmmrii.l letrenchment to long sermons; but

but like all others who have rearJed truth,

rather than popularity and self interest , he has met, and still meets, the root violeut opposition o( those of a contrary principle From The H'f'trmi r. THE AG E IN WHICH WK LIVE.

People in this day , instead of complying

with the divine requirement, to do justly,

to luxe mercy, and tu xi-alk humbly uij.'i Uud,

The sale of books, Sec. by the JmenVarc Sunday School Union, thela.-t year, amounted to -J5B.27J. The whole amount of its receipts for the same period was -f 76 oiK). FARMERS' DEPARTMENT.

to rrcrt oiciiAt.u ihEts. The object in prunir.g young treef, is to form a pr. per head. The ehoot may be pruned in proportion to their lengths, cutting clean away such as cross one another, and lam ing the tr o outtowardsthe extremities on all sides; (hereby keeping it equally poised, and

fit to resist the effects of high winds.

W hen tt 19 w ished to throw a fount;

tree into a bearing state (which stiould

not be thought of, however, sooner than the third or fourth year after planting,) the leading branches shouhi be very little shortened, and the lower branches not at all, nor should the knife be used, uoless tocut out such shoots aa cross one another. The season cf pruning orchards is generally winter or early in the spring. A weak tree ought to be pruned direct

ly at the fall of the leaf. To prune in autumn strengthens a plant, and will bring the blossom-buds more forward; to cut the wood late in spring tends to check a plant, and is one of the remedies for excessive luxuriance.

"& :t r,..'T I e i d the bu-tlin: world, . r. !l 11, 1 lit Willi h H vort. KIVCS, 1 1 r vi t hi tt. .et my heart i whirled, Ti.' :i "tdj cn it ny it hvr. Although I ' 1 cod. n,; t find I ute t'. r a I I do, and I if, mid ' t, Vt -till it i'uiv wnt' de l fate To h 1 bow need nil "ti to me. riiosi'i:i!M V ami aivi:ksitv U t .1, ! 'tui.e '.ilr and l n.! trtlio ' l i' "I r i), -tr, bow d')r do, T .'.f f i uii) ire well I boj-r, C iti I -.rv.- them tf you '6 'd. i r V Tin rt ,rr c ide shoub! turn, Ar 1 with it . i, . ti ir- yo'ir pbs.M, I i ( o,' I m f,t ,,,ir fit.-, I. it !' nr.- hnrd f.,.,, ) i.ubt."

a rntam day, w a-conducted thither. Sxm hire almost afraid to say a word .about it.;nfRiect lhisai important duty; and under-

alter the arrival ot the Iiorse, the ioc,r

of the Uti was drawn up. and the I'.ori,

with pi eat state and maje-ty tnarc'ned

lowly tolbe mouth of it, when, seciiig his :mbm'onit he sat up a tremendous roar. The h'r-e immediately st-'.ited and fell hark : his r us were erected, his mane was rained, hi- ere- -patkled, and something like a geneial cony nl-ion fmed to agit

ate hi- whole frame. After the 'ir.-t emotionof tear had suh-ided, the horse reined to a corner of the menageiie, where,

hay ing directed hi- heel- towards the lion.

erhap- it is better to let sermonizers jog ! tobc illllons:irul pass for good chrishi in their old wny.-ma,fi llrgutir. j ivi mone. to support the priest

hood, building meeting houses, attending

rfcon t:if. JofiiNvr. or IIr.Ar.ru. TASTINt;. Distinct from religious orilimnce r.n-i

anchorite zeal, fasting has been '."if quently

religiotis meetings, &c. all of which

things may be done and the doers be no better than the Scribes, rharisees, and

hypocrites in our Saviours time, whose

recommended and practised, as i means of '. condition, of all people, was the most hone

i - i I . - , I

removing incipient di-ea-c, anl ai restor- less, and against wnom were delivered the

ing the body to its cu-tomary healthful sen

sations. Howard, the eelf brntec philanthropist, used to fast one day in i week.

Franklin lor a penod tlid the sam. ISa-

most severe denunciations to be found in

the I'.ible. Christendom indeed is now filled and overrun with just such Scribes,

rharisees, and hypocrites, as existed in our

and having real ed his head ov er his lo It j polean . w hen he felt his system ut strung, ' Saviour's time; and they are. making tin-

-boubler, he watt bed with extreme ea ernes the motions of hi- enemy. The lion, who preentlv quitted the Un, i lied a bout for noie than a minute, as if medita

ting the mode of attar k, w hen having Mif-

su-neiuied his wonted leeasts, aid took

exercise on horseback. Tlie list of distinguished names might, if neces-ary, be

increased but why adduce authority in

believers in the truths of Christianity by

thousands, w hile at the same time, like the hypocrites of old, they are zcalou-ly engaged in endeavoring to promote what they

favor of a practice which the instinct of tea1.', the cause of religion, and compass sea

MISCELLANEOUS

he mide a sudden spting at the Irii-e,

which tlelended it-elf by striking his adver- - irv a mo-t v iolent blow on the chest. The

liMidly piepared hitn- If lor the combat, j tl,,.. biute creation lads Ihtm to rdop nd hmd to make one proselyte. Their

whenever they are sick. I'.appi' fur 'success, compared with their means and

them they have no meddlmg prompters 'mighty exertions, is but small; and those in the shape of well m.' ar'.rf, f,;,....!. i.rn.lvle or brinr into th nalpof nn

: limn in-iantly tetired, groaned, and seemed force a stomach a.iev enfee bled and ! outward profession, are too often like those . . I I!.- I . ' . .. . .."-I", I ........ . . I I. I .1 . -m I I

.1tu! li'currenre . .vi attt onpi, wnnn ii -everai minuies i'n innu iwntrup int.- loaining itscu'to-

regiettomy proved too uc e-lul, to i, o d-t. w hen, lecovenrig

t i-on l!ie laniilv nl Dr. I loyd, w ho i n!es , Hect- ol the bin

I . . t i rtti

a b w miles hum tins place, wa- m.ule by n haige with unahaterl viou i.ee l lie , .. tahe J ralinn.(, as t.uc; and tuture events will coniirm their

h- -ervants on last I huismv mornuig mde ol prepara nm lo, me seco nu nuacK mentioned, if on eyes weakentl. I .1 1' . I . ,. r t -it 1,1 I II I ..I I. ... .... I 1 ... t t I. t , rt f I I O k 1.1 I 'l I t I J " .. .

'''I'JtljaulllJ nnv mvuniwi iilt jjtiiinucaiiiv J nv kin. w 'gTjjj

' . ...v.. fiy eniecnieil and mutwaru proiessaou, uic ioo uueu nue inose s mclmtd to give up the loathing its cu-to-nry fo0l, to digest this'of the I'hai isees, only made woi.e instead ivering Irom the painful or that tlebr;. y :oUy, custard,choc-of better. These remarks may be consid;w, he i ( turned to the (ol.iti rtnd t,ui j(ko ,t MOU,(, l)P a ,in,ru:ir ered severe, but unhappily they are too

Vital principles of Sfeds. A small portion of the iloyal luk of Bushy was broken up 6ome time ago, for the purpose of ornamental culture, when immediately several flowers sprar.g up, of the kinds which are ordinaril) cultivated in gardens; this led to an investigation, and it was ascertained that this identical plot had beeu used as a garden not later than the time of Oliver Cromwell, more than one hundred and

fifty yeaia before. Monthly Magazine

Sspeedy relief from the effects of Scaldt

or Burns. It is 6implj by dipping a

cloth well in tar, and binding it lightly on the part affected; it will givealmo-t

immediate relief from the most violent

pain, nnd is recommended to be kept in the house by every family having young children.

led by long exercise in a common light, we

accuracy. In the time of our Saviour, the zeal of

To purify Musty Cider. A few slices of the red beet put into a barrel of musty cider, will deprive it of its disagreeable taste and smell, as well as prevent it becoming vapid or acid. Beds. The leaves of the beech treo gathered in the fall, or first of winter, and put into a tick, make an excellent.

soft, refreshing and wholesome bed and are considered much preferable to straw or chaff. Cock-Roaches, The editor of the Aa-