Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / June 10, 1828, edition 1 / Page 4
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t t'f TIlH TARIFF LAW. . mi. Aa set 1 alief-on of nJ w1' P0" dmies on Import. ! R A Ay iA f Hm A'A- J I re-uatix flhe Vmil AolM af """'T tn TtNrrM JffmlUJ, That from snd after 'be ftrrt dy of ?,epiemlier, mi thounnd eight nun dred snd twvnlT-citdX th dlrtie imposed bv law, on tne imponaiwn at mi in cl he raloafter mentioned, there shall ba levied. col1eid, rj paH, the following duties that it to says r----r---Inc. Oa Iron, in Uri or bolta. not menufac. tared, it whole, or in part, by rollinj, one ent i fttmrmt. - ' . 7 tmrWiii bolt IroVmsde wbotrr, or U wart, by rolling, thirty-seven dollars per toi rMMjW a&lrMW sum, oiooms - - - fays or other form. lees ftniahsd than Iron In "-.fc boh, except piffi or east iron, shall be rst4 as rouca iron in uars yr -v -:,fc-j-f nftotMta WOW, M wv,Mr M4 nv -- tif cents perone hundred and twelve pound. . rk. On Iron or tteel wire, not exM-etlinr wumber fourteen, tit eents per pound, and oVtr wimhf fourteen, ten eenfs per oud. ' fWK On round Iron, or bra'tieis rod, of tbree-aiitrf nths to eight eighteenths of an inch diameter, inclusive and on iron in nail or spike rods, alit or rolled i and on iron in sheets, and hoop iron i and on iron alit or rolled for band iron, aeroll iron, or catement rod, three and . boe-half cents per pound. Mr. On axes, adaes, drawing knives, cut. ting knives, sickles, or resping hooka, scythe, tpadca, shovels, squares, of iron or ateel. bridle bits of at) descriptions, steetvarda and Kale bet ma, socket chisels, vices, and terews of iron, for wood, catlrd wood screws, ten per cent, ad valorem. La addition to the present ratea of, duty. Seventh. On reel one dollar and fifty cents per one hundred and twelve pounds. Eighth. On lead, in pip, bars, or theets. three cents per pound on leaden ahot, four cents per pound on red or white lead, dry or rround ia oil Ire eenta per pound tux litharj-e. 1,. . , mnft minvrai, nmwKum im.w iyT.y aol tufir of lead. De cew per pound. (tee. X AM bt U frfr nuclei, 1 Hat, from indaAse the thirtieth day of June, one tbouaand eirht hundred and twentvlrht, there shall be levied, arid ejected, and pail on their impor.l tatlon-Of the articles hrremsftrr mentioned, the SJTb tkJnfitt0f,t.b0M.0OW lm?0fle1 byUw ' " . r . , . . i RfL Om w I , nma an I tftuaed. tour .eestal per pound r and also; rn arhfirimr thereto, forty rht, na drawback xtl duty a per eewt ad valorem, untd the iiiirticth dayof,C,d on the exportation of an June, one taoutand eiffht bundre l and twenty: tilled In the United Stfe'iT,Trb iner from which time sn additional ad raj. ftualhr, until the whole of said ad valorem duty ahaH amount to fifty per cent. And all wool) imnorted oo the akin, ahall be estimated a, to ' weirni ana tsjuc, ana siimu pay iuc muuv rie of duty aa other imported wool. Strend. On manufacturei of wool, or of which aioes kxnlery, mits gloves caps and bindings) P-d, in lieu or the duties now imposed by tbe actual value of which, at the plare whence law, on window Rlaas, of the aizes above Imported, ahall not exceed fifty centa the aqiiare ' ten inches by fifteen inches, five dollar yard, ahall be deemed to bate cost fifty cents ror 0M hundred square feet: Provided. thirtieth day of June, eighteen hundred and , or sheets, UOCUt, shall be chargeable with tweotyiine, and from that time a duty of forty-' the same rate of duty. On vials and bot five per centum ad valorem i Pnvided, That on (let, not exceeding the capacity of six all I manofactures of wool, except ftWle and ounCe, each one dolUr and seventy five banes the actual value of which, at the place fCnt.War '" Whence Imported. ibal not exceed thirtythree cc"" Pr V' and onehird centa per square yard, thai! pay ' Sec- Ani heitfurthtr enattcd That, fourteen cents per tquare yard. from and after the thirtieth it of June, Third. On all manufactures of wool, or tf one thousand eight hundred and twenty which wool shall be a component part, except ttfu lhere ,hall be levied, collected, and as aforesaid, the actual vahie of which, at the i .i..,t t j l.. th aouare vard. and ahall not eiceed one dol." . J br tbtaauaw yard, shall beseemed to bave' 'coat one oollar the square yard, and be charged thereon with a duty of forty pjr centum ad rate- fenv . hundred and twenty-nine, and from that time a duty of forty4ve peVeentum ad valorem. . - Mrt. On an manutacturee of wool, or or which wool shall be a component part, except as aforesaid, the actual value of which, at the , .-.1 L I J-ll puce wpenceimponcu, racrcu c uu i.r Jars and fiftcent. the ,ure yard, ahall be deemed to have coat to dollars and fifty centa tbe square yard, and be charged with a duty tbereawof forty per centum ad valorem, until the thirtieth daj r of June, eighteen hundred and c.:":r.r" J7w7 TV iai vviiiwu ewu v viae. RfiL AH manufacture, of wool, or of which : .-! jn k. . cmnnnn. nart. .. Voretaid, the actual value oT which, at the place present duties, there be levied,, and col whence imported, ahall exceed two dollar, and lected, and paicf, a duty of thirty-three fifty eenta the square yard, and ahall not exceed and a third per centum, ad valorem, on four doUara the square yard, ahall be deemed to a imporIed ciphering- slates have cost at the place whence imported, four 1 r " dollars the squsre ysrd, snd a duty of forty per Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That cent, ad valorem, shall be levied, collected, and au'.J mm alt walnaltnvt atntll tit. tstiAtk Ann of June, one thouwnd eight hundred and twen- ty-mne, and from that time a duty of forty -five ' per centnm ad valorem. mm, v., mu r ."""ku uj ; wi n- .n 1., r .! . Which wool ahall be a component pirt, except ai afoTevaitL the actual value or which, at the place whence imported, shall exceed tour dol Jars.the.atiuare yard there ahalbe- levltcLcol. lected, and paid, a dut) of forty-five per cent, -sdvalorem, until-the-lhirtieth day of-June, one thouasnd eight hundred and twenty-nine, and from that time a duty of fifty, percentura ad va lorem. - Seventh."' On woollen blankets hottery, mitt, glovea and bindings thirty-five per cent, ail va lorem, un ciotning rcaay maue rtty per cen tum sd valorem. Eighth. On Brussels Turkey, and Wilton carpets and carpeting, seventy cents per square yard; Walr Venetian 'ifldingralrt iilf ckipetl or carpeting, forty centa per square yard. On fiBMrreiiMJ rrwwjlax, JsgjDp, orcattoiv ptrt f,hft? tlnrty.two cents per square yard. On all patent printed or painted floor cloths fifty cents per yard. Oo oil xlotb other than that usually denominated patent floor cloth, twenty -five rents per square yard. On furniture oil cloth, fifteen cents per square yard. On floormatting made of flags or other materials fifteen cents per tquare yard. tk Sec 3.- Be it further enacted. That, from and after tbe thirtieth dLv of .In he. one thousmd eight hundred and twenty-eight, tifere shall bejand place from which the amC shall have Uti, eollecteJi nJ on U Impor titlon of the followtn rtlclea. In lieu tl tha dutf now Impoied by Ui lirif. On unraaiiufcclured hernpi for tT 6e dolUn per Ion, until the twentieth day of June, one thouattd eight hundred and twenty nine, from wklcn 1i oVilUri per annum, until ! duty lhall amount 16 alxtr dolUrs per ion. Oo cot too bagnr, four and hlf n: Pr nuire yird, until th thirtieth day of June, one tbouiand eight hundred ena twrntj filne, and alltfwardi I duty of De cent per aqtiert jrVtl. ""' "' " ' Second- Oo unrnanufactured flax, tblf" tjr e dollars per ion, until the thirtieth day of June, one thou wrid eight InindVed and twenty-nine, from which lltne en ed- dlduoirdutr Of Jire wolUrt- re loV- per annum UQtil the Juty halL mount Jo alsVr dollireptr ton7" -,; . -TWrd' Ott kail duckf wjne eeoti per xjtta'rt-yard end, -ie eddiUoa tbemo, oneTiilf tent yearly, ontU the eitne ahill amount to twelve end hif centi per rjaare ytrd. . ah. On roolastet.tOcenttperealtoQ. Fijth. On all imported dittilled ipiritt, fifteen cents per Ration, in addition to tbe dutf now Imposed by law. Sixth. On ell manufactures of tilk, or of which tilk ahull be a component mate rial, eomine from beyond the Cape of f kit a t .a.. J lOTKI llOpe, OUty 01 tniny per rem. au valorem j tbe addiiioQl duty of five per centum to take effect from and after tbe thirtieth day of June one thoutmd eight hundred and twenty nine and on all other manufacture of ilk, or of which silk thall be a component material, twen ly per centum ad valorem. On indigo, an addition duty of five renti the pound from the thirtieth day of June, one thousand.. eight hundred and twenty oine, uiuil the thirtieth day of June, one thouiand eight hundred and thirty, and from hat time ao addlllonalduty ol-len cents ech year, until toe whole duty ,,, amount to fifty cents per pound. t ci, i JnAklt furth,r rtrJ. That. from and after the thirtieth day of June,! one thousand eicht hundred and leentv "; ... . . 1 . --t. uaii uq iuuw. any spirit, dla iTrbrrfmbfiaiVit no drawback shall be allowed on any ? , . ... - one time. j urt. j. sinu or mini' cuuxu, ui.. ' from and after the thirtieth day of June, , ,hA.,a.nd Uht hundred and .(. law, orr Bit imponeo OOHBR S4weSr nw l, a .a e a. I - excetdingTwelyeinehes in length; ifiix inchea in width, four dollars per ton ; on ,11 uch slates exceeding twelve, and not , ,, . t, , . " do,r r oa on tUi rxceedrng rtDinK stxiocn incoea in length, MX dollar per tort ; on all slates exceeding sixteen inchee, and not . ej,ceeding clghwren inches In length, sev en J0,l,r V i !' exceeding eighteen, and not exceeding twenty inch es in length, eight dollars per ton; on slates exceeding twenty inches, and not exceeding twenty four inches in length, nine dollars per ton ; and on all slates ex j.iriLaa "d,n rfr inr hes in length, ten oUr per ton. And that, in lieu of the all cotton cloths whatsoever, or cloths of i . a iaea . wnicn cotton snaii oe a component mate ,.-,, eicepiin , nankeen5, imported direct , n..r .7 . . , ; , ... Irom China, the original cost of which, at r.the place whence imported, with the ad uiuuii ui twenty per ccm. ii imporicn from the Cape of Obod Hope, or from any place beyond it, and of ten per cent. i( imported from any-other placei shall be less than thirty-five cents the squure yard, snaTITlvuTrsTich deemed to have cost thirty-five, cents the square yard, and charged with duty ac cordingly. " . Sec- further enacted, That, in all cases when the duty which now is, or hereafter may be, imposed, on any goods, wares, or merchandises, imported into the United Stater,-shall, by"lawrbe regulated by, or be directed to be CBtima yardror of any otfier' quantity or parce) thereof ; and in all cases where there is vr shall be imposed any ad .valorem rate oi duty on any . goods, wares, or mer chandises, imported into the United States, it shall be the duty of the Collec tor within whose district the aame shall be imported or entered, to cause the ac- ual value thereof, at the time purchased, Utn Imported Into lU Uintr 1 Eutr a, to be ij. prkirrd, rlimtf'l. "d a crtaiiie.l, an.t ttte number of auchK prctU,orquntitlt,aid wcU actual Value of errry of ihem,ts the cue may require t And it eUll, ia every such csm, be the duty of the appraisers of the United tttatea, snd of every of them, and of every other person who ahafl t aa such appraiser, by atl tbe returnable viri and means U hi or their power, to aeceruln, retimate, and apprmiao the true and aftual value, any invoice or affidavit tbrrtto, to the contrary notwUhatandinr, of the said roods wares, and merchandise, at the time purchased, and pUce from whence tbe teae thall bae been taforted into the United States, and lit number of uch yards psreeb, or quae tl'.ie, and aucb acttul value of every of them, at the case may , require i and all aucb roods. warts, and merchandises, beinr manufaduree of , W0DV OF wnerenr wool stMll wo a eomponent Cart, htth aball he in'ipurt'ea Into the United taiee in M andniahed condition, abatt, la every aucb appraltal be taken, deemed and estimated by the said bprsiaera, and every of them, and vary penoaVbe shall ad aa such appraise, to have been, at the time purchased, and place from whence ie aame were imported into the United Itstes, if as gswt aetnaJ value as if the tame bad bocnentWy. AaiabatLi And. to tbe value of the mideooda, wares, and merchandise, to ascertained, here ahalU in all eases where the same art or iiall be charred with sn ad va lorem duty, be sided all charres, eacept in. surance, and alaotwenty per centum on the said actual value and tharres, if imported froea the Cape of GockI llenc, or any place beyond tbe aame,orfroabevodCape tlorn or ten pv. cent if from Any other Maee or country i and the said ad valoreui rates oi duty attall be estimated oa such ifirrf pate ammnt, any thinr m any art to the contrary notwlbvtandinrt rmided. That in all catca where kny roiida, wares, or ner chandiae, xlbject it ad valorem dutv, or where, on tbe duty w or ln be by law rerulated by, or be directed to b? estimated or levied upon the value of the aqMsre yard, or any other quan. tity or parcel tbereef, ahall have been imported into the United States from a country bther than that in w.ieh the same were manufactured or produced, the appraisers aball value tbe same at the current value thereof, at the time of iurchaae before such last exportation to the United States, in. the country where the aame ma have been vririnally , manufactured or pro duced, t See. f L.ylml e f"Hl oteii, That, in all eatetweere the actual value -to o-appraised, ett'inurtfd, and acertained, horeinbefore stated, of any food, waree, or merchandise, imported valorem duty, or whereon tbe di Is rernLed into the United Mates, and-subject to any ad bji or directed to oe tmpoted or levied ww, the Value' of thtr irnftw-TircTrrwbeT p.arcct or o'iiritjir'tbereoI7 iKsICby tee" per centunr.'ci tf Jheioice jVheffi the duty impoard by law on the aame, if they had been invoiced at their real value, as afore mid, there ahall be levied and collected on the same guods waret, and merchandise, fifty per centum of the duty ao imposed on the same goods, wsret, and rchsndite, When fairly in voiced r Vnvdrd, Wwoya, That nothmf in thia tcrtinn contained tliall be corwinxd to impose the laid hut mentioned duty of fifv per centum for a variance betsren the bonaflde invoice of fooda produced in the manner ,nerified in tbe pruviao to the eirhth section of thia act, and tbe current value of the raid merchanditc in the country where the same may have been origin ally manufactured or produced t .Iwi, further, 11ut the penalty of fifty per centum, imposed by the thirteenth section of the act, entitled " An act aupptementary to, and to amend the act, entitled An act to rerulate te collection of dutiet on imports and tonnare, pasted the second day of March, one thousand seven hun. dred and ninety nine, and for other purpose i" approved March first, one thousand eight lain, dred and twentv-tbree, shall not be deemed to apply irateeh to any roods, wares, or merchan dte, iliich shall be subject to the additional doty of fifty per centum, as sforetsid, imposed by thia trction of this act. Sec. 10. .M hit further enacted. That it thall be tbeTdutvof the Secretary .of Ibe TreasuTT. under the direction of the President of tha Uni ted Statra. from time to time, to eatabliah uch rules and rejruhitbn, not- inoonaUteot with the tass of the United States, aa" the fresidefit of the United States shall think proper, to secure a juat, faithful, and impartial appraiasl of all good, yarea, and merchandiae, aa aforesaid, im ported into the United States and jut and proper entri-t of such actual value thereof, and of the tquare yards parcels or other quantitiea thereof, aa the caac may require, and of such actual value of every of them i And it ihall he the duti of the Secretary of the Treasury to re port ali such rules and regulations with the reatona therefor, to the then next session of Congrest. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of the House of Representative! S. SMITH, President of the Senate, pro tempore. Approved: 19 May, 1828. JOHN QUfXCY ADAMS, i Ten DoUaTfTllewrii; ABSCONDED from the subscriber, io the town of Salisbury; on the 21st of the pre sent month. May, a negro fellow named Scipi 1 he is about 21 years old, betweeii 5 feet 7 and 10 inchet high: Scipio it a mulatto man, very likelv 1 he carried off with him very few clothe, i a pair of blue cassimere pantaloons and a blue casiimere or black silk waistcoat, and a whitish coloured woollen round-about jacket, and probr ably one other skirt and waistcoat btsides the one he wore ofT and an old white fur . baU ScTpio was raited in the county of Mecklenburg, Virgtnuw by Mr. Samuel L. Locket, ana 1 ex aiwing to get back bere. or lias ob Uined a free nass from some person and ia try ing to pan at a free man 1 - The above reward wiit be riven to any person who will confine him in jail, or deliver him to Mr. Hardie, or either of the Mr. Gileses in the town of Salisbu ry 1 who are authorized to act as agents foTme. . WILLIAM HIV9, .Vuv 23. mn. ' 3tl8 Slu'e f A'orih CattiHna, tredeU Ctinty t O LlftUtUit Court of La. Spring term, 1828, O . Jaue. Morrison s Ueaekiaa Alarriaoa Pefltion fur Divorce; It appearing to the ttti. faction of the cntirt, that HeaekHAonisoillS not an inhabitant of this state, it Js therefore ordered, that publication be made for sia weeks Inihe Western rarorinuinv printed hr Salisbury that the defendant appear at the next term of thia court, to be held at the court-house in Stateaville, on the 5th Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, and file his answer and plead, otherwise the petition will be beard expartc, and judgment be rendered pro con- fetso. . lest 1- JAS. CAMPBELL, CPk, rosra7. The following fines are the production of Mr, Leggett, associate Editor of the New-York Merchant Trlcgrafh, and author of "Lelture Hours at sea." HZLIQIOy. Like snow that falls where waters glide, Earth's pleasure vanish fast They malt in time's destroying tide, And cold are while they last i But Joys that front Haligioe low, lAe start that gild the night, Amid the darkest gloom of wo, , Shine forth with sweetest light, . , Religion's" ray sw clooda obscure, - But o'er the ChrUtisn's soul It sheds a radiance calm ami pure. Though temoesta round lint roll I ; Ilia heart may break Walk sorrows stroke i Y But te Its latest thrill, lika diamondi ablnin when thej're brvkCi.;, That ray nill light it still. reaHt-.-- tTf WM Ss'BW m mm saaw '"iw tsi raiitatirna wisctbt, . JTbe MWmg happy lines osv Mr. Ramlolph, are from the pen of a gentleman of Wnahlnrow, and will hp doubt be acceptable to our readers. I bey were written in 18234.1 MR. HANDOLrif. Of Randolph alt will promptly say, Ha does not frar the face of flay. With flashing eye and lofty mien, With classic tongue, and satire keen. With legt to thiiwwilh hair ao long. With frame ao weak, with tninJ to strongs In form, in words l" voice, unique.... Who does not love to hear him tpeak P His Arab shaft who does not feel. That dares provoke the dreaded ateel f And vet so Hill, so rwift it flies The foe, or ere he feels h, dies He rites.. ..and the busy hum Is hushed, e'en Beauty's self U dumb And aa hi accents pierce tbe ear, Wit learns and WWdont stops ti bear ! MISCELLANEOUS. .. isauaiTaars sr yes sis as. . - The total number of the inhabitants of the globe ia estimated at 632 . fniU lions -172 millions in- Europe, 330 pillions in Asia, 70 millions in Africa, 40 milHont in America, 20 millions In the Southern regions. Throughout the, Universe, : the btnhi are rated at W,407,4G7 yearr"3-,130 -derx 2,672 an hour j 448 a minute, and 8 every moment. The deaths, 17,388, 236 a year 50,927 1 day f 2,122 an hour 1 133 a minute, and 7 every mo ment. In Hungary, the family of John Roy'm has furnished the most astonishing instance of longevity the father lived 172 years his wife 171 1 and they had been married 142 years, and the youngest of their children was 115 years of age. According to the ' latest sccounts, Kussia hss a population of 59,393,300 aouls.The increase has been one third in twenty years. They live in a great hive, but they must warm sometime or other. - - Lseaa Msaoaf. MagUabechi the Florentine librarian, remembered every book, in . every collection of which he had seen a li brary : he remembered the place of every book in every book-case. In regard to the books he had read, his memory was such, that in more than ten thouaand volumes he- could refer w the ' particular -volume : or pa g where any subject, argument, or sug gestion was to be found, so that at last he was' constantly referred to by learned men, as a kind of index to the stores of almost every library in Eu rope. Uteful Uinta relative to Bed-clot he t, Mattrcttet, Cuihioni, tVc. The purity of leathers and wovl em ployed for mattresses and cushions ought to be considered as a first ob ject of salubrity. . Animal emanations may, under msny circumstances, be prejudicial to the health 1 but the danger is still greater, when the wool is impregnated with sweat, and the excrementitious parts of persons who have experienced putrid and con tagious diseases. Bedclothes, and the wool of mattresses, therefore, cannot be too often beat, carded, cleaned, and washed. This is a caution which can- U - . f. .1 .. J UUlUC4UUUIICUItkUUIUI(U(Ur It would be very easy in most aitu- ations, and very effectual, to fumigate them with muriatic gat. uaier Meeting... ,t young girl from the country, lately on a visit to a M ri - H a Quaker, was prevailed on tu accompany him to meeting, Xt happened to be a silent one 1 none of the brethren being moved by the nir- ii to utter a syllable. When MrH iefrtheeetfoghra lTrtswrt-r.li -i ..Sj.-.jrca.aV .-T.L inena - neasaeo-ner aoei thee like the meeting ?' to which ahe pettishly replied, i Like it ! why I can see bo sense in it, to go and sit for whole hours together without speaking a word, it is enough to kill the devil !" "Yea, my dear," rejoin ed the Quaker. that ia iust what wc want M Penn. Argv$. !Sf5ncTivorkou3-5inD? These arc, to the f-ir..cr dencr, ol great value. They werw i signed ty the Creator to check tbt too great Increase of insects j hj D0 farmer ought to suffer them to be wantonly destroyed oa his premises. The number of insects destreyed by the robin, swallow, sparrow, mock bird, and other sm-ll birds, ia astoo. ishing. One little family will destroy evcrat hundred ia lioglc day. Some little time since, a pair of these email birds built a Df it on lilac, which grew dose to one of the writer's' win dows. After the egg wcrahatcSeeJp from the roughness of the weather, r tenderness of the brood, 'the. fcmal chose not id ie'ave the") 0ung." During " lhIstimrihg-to'aTe7r wTOt adrpming Iodoittybrpyght w)Hn'ri9.lhlLZ larva atate, to the Deat, but was not oJered to feed .the.. Headings. iThcJ" female received the food,' and divided it among her little charge. When tbe young had gained aufficient strength, the male was permitted to feed them j and from this time, both parents were mutually and incessantly, (by d.y) employed in collecting small insects from every quarter, and on a modcr- ate calculation, to the number of about even hundred in a day One great cause of the Increase of many insects, ao destructive tovegnt. tion, ia the decrease of those little friends to the agriculturist. Should a few of them innocently trespass on the property of the farmer to the amount of a few cents, let him remember that he is greatly indebted to them for ser vice! rrpdered, and not wage a war of extermination. "They are not: merely useful In'de stroylng 1nsects7orleycW the TarT" mer and the gardoer 10 their businrss, cause the grove to resound with mu sic, and usher in the . morning with melodious prancr,:: .:. Taa W4t ts itt-as antra. 1 . Rut Early. Wlk or ride for an hrur or two, then eat a hearty sub stantial breakfast. Let your other meals be moderate, and use exercise freely (by walking, skipping, or in any t other way) before toiog to bed. Thia receipt has lately been recommended in strong terms by Sir Astlcv Cooper, and many other of the most cmir,eot physicians and surgeons in London. Its first direction ia consistent with Fiao kiln's wdLknown mxim "iar. ly to bed, and early to rise, will make a man healthy, wealthy and wie.n Its last direction equally. agrees uh a well-known couplet- After din ner, act awhile ft. e. a few minutes 1) after aupper, walk a mile." 2. -Keep your feet warm (t. e. by exercise;) your head cool, (1. e. by temperam,-) and yur bdy open (i. e,. take great. care ts ayr'io cosuve uess.yThis wat1" the golden Tule' of Boerhave, the greatest phywcran""TB ' modern, or ; prt-bably in ancient times) who concluded hia adnee b something to this effect" If people would' only observe these plain, sim ple rules, and would avoid a current of air as they would an arrow, physi cians would be altogether an useless class of beings." 3. For Children " Give them plenty of milk f plenty of flannel j plenty of air j and let them have plen ty of sleep 1 and they will seldom, if ever, ail any thing. That is, milk is their best diet j thry must be warmly, clothed 1 must be much out of doors 1 and must be always allowed to sleep on till they wsken of their own accord. And now, Mr. Editor, I challenge any medical man. or any other of your readers, be he who he may, to disco- cover any reasonable objection to these plain simple rules, or to ffer better. It he can, 1 shall set him down as a a a wise man, and a benefactor to me human .j-ace. ...Were .they my. own, irwwild-beconammatrarrognce to say this, but they are the' deliberate - recommendations of the ablest of meo ) and they are the obvious dictates oi J nature. - Youra, h CK Progren tf the Cupel mmtnt the Chertkm. The last- intclli (Fence from Mr. Proctor, Missionary at Carrael, is'Ve ry encouraging; Hit congregations are large. Three fulr Cherokees re cently came .the distance of 25 rji lies, A ! . I " " - '.1: t. .--.-ts ' Others are serious many are anxious to hive the Bible . in.. Cherokee, or Cherokee Tracts. .The Cherokee pro fessors at Carmel aud Hight'ower have formed Missionary Societies to send a missionary into the dark towns north of Carmel, to carry Bibles, Tsacjs, and Hymn Hooks.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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June 10, 1828, edition 1
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