Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 24, 1826, edition 1 / Page 4
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I roni Dick.’:, Lliiistiaii I'hilosoplici’. ACOlSi rc TT'NNKI.S. 15y moans of the invcMilinns just now adverted to, when broujj;lit to pcrrection, jHfirikitid may lie enahled to transport • thctiiseh’es to every region of theglohcy with a much greater tiegree of rapidtty than has hitherto been attained, liy the l)oij)of the microscope, we ara ena bled fo contemplate the invisible worlds ct life, and by tlic telescope we can penetrate into regions far beyond the ratige of the unassisted eye. By the arts ot \\ riting and Printing we can com- iTiunicate our sentiments, after a cc'rtain lapse of time, to every ([uarter of the world. In the progress of human knowJ- cdge and improvement, it wonlil obvi ously be of consiflerable importance could we cd'lcud the of the hv- mau. voicc, and communicate inteili- ijence to the distance of a ihousarul miles, in the course of tow ol- three liours ; or could we hold an occasional convcisation with a fi'iend at the dis tance of iiO or .‘jO miles. Fi om exper- me:;1s u hich have been already made, in ref ronce to tlie conveyance of sound, we have, some reason to believe, that such objects mny not be altogether un- attainai)le. It has been long known, that wood is a good conductor of soumi. If a watch be laid on the one end of a long beam of timber, its beating will be tlisfinctly heard, on appi} ing tliC ear to (I'.e other end, though it coulil not be heard at tlie snme distance thiough the air. In Nioholson’s Philosop.iiipnl Journal,’’ tor February, ISO!), Mr. K. ^Valker desci'ibes a simple apparatus, cotinected u ith a s[)eaking truinj)et, by means of which, at the distance of IT J leet, he held a conversation with anotii- er, in wiuspers too low to be heard through the air at that distance. When the oar was placed in a ccrtain position, the words were heard as if they had been sj)oken by an invisible being with in the trumj)ct. And what rendered the ilcception still more pleasing, the words were more distinct, softer, and musical, than if they had been spoken through the air. Ahoi.'t the year 1750, a merchant of Cleve?, named Jorissen, who hail be come almost totally deaf, sitting one day near a harpsichortl, while someone was playing, and fiaving a tobacco pipe in his mouth, the howl of which rested a- gaii.st the body of the instrument, he V’as ngTeeably and unexpeetediy sur- j>risfd to hear all the notes in the most iiistinct maner. liy a little rellection and practice, he again obtain«d theuseforhis valuable sense ; for he soon learned, by ineansofa piece of hard wood, one end of wMiich he placed against his teeth, while another person placed the other on his teeth, to keep uj) a conversation, and to able to understand the least, whisper. In this wjiy, two jiersbns who have stopped their ears >may converse wiMi each other, when they hold a long stick ora series of sticks, between their tievh, or rest their teeth against iheiii. Tlie ''Oect is the same, if the j r rson who speaks rests the stick agaii.st liis throat, or bis bieasf, or uhen t>;ie lests the stiolc ^vhi'^h he holds in his teeth against son.o ve.s‘;ei into whicli the o- ther speaks ; imd tliu'tUf'ct will be the gieater, the more tiie vesscd Is cajjable of trcriiulous motion. /I'hese (!Xf)erimerits demonstrate the facility with which the s(jfiest whispers n'.ay be transmitted,— Water too, is found to be a good crn- ductcir ol souiul,. Di\ Frankiin assures iis, 1 liat he lias heard underwattr, at the distance (if halfa mile, tlit; sound of two stones struck airaiiua each other. It luislx'i ii ab.o obsfj-ved, tiuif tiie /// of sound is n.urli gi-('.it( rln solid l.'o- dies than iii ihe air. lU a series oj'ex- perinu nts, inslitutcd foi’ the pnip(j.>e ol’ detefniii.ing this point, Mr. Chladni iound t!)at the \( lncitv ofsonnd, in cer- lani s.-li.j bodies, is lt> or 17 lime;i as great asaii'. l)Ui wlint bus a moi'e jiarticulur iiear- jngi'ii tl.eobjict iiint(d al as above, is, e> : ,'ri’nei.ts late-ly made hv Mr. liiot, > lit ti ansmission ofsound tiirougli all , II! very long tubes. ■’ 'i'hese expcr- jnicnis wcie ni:ule by means of long c', l- iri(!ri‘;'l j)ip(\s w liii.-b were ronsliaicling (’■ luhii!^ and a(pM'(hi(;ts to Mnhcilislj l!'.c city of Pari»;. ^^'ilil j'egnrd to the •TA////yofsouii(l, it was ascertained that, “it> transmission ihrntigh cast iron is I o'. i.ir»'> as quick as thj'onirh air."’ 'I’lie pij»es by whicli lu; wi.siifd to aseertiiin .,t \vlijt (ieiaitce sounds are audible, wer‘ y.'U'ds, or nearly o furlongs in liiigth. ]\1. P»io1, nas stationed ,>t the end of this series oi jiipes, and Mr. 31ar- tin, a gentleman assisting in tiie exncri- inei'ts, at the other. 'I'Ik y heard the lowest voice, so as perfectly to distin guish the \vorls, an' to kfOji up a con- rei sation on all il;t ^iil)jrct..s of the ex periments. ‘*1 \viifTed,"’says M. Uiot; uelcrniinc the i)oinl at wl.icii the human foice ceases to be audihle, bui could not accomplish it: worcls spoken low as when we whisper a secret in a- nother's cai-, were heard and understood; so that not to be heard there was but one resource, that of not speaking at all. 'I'his mode of conversing with an in visible neighbor, isso singular, that we cannot bclj) being .surj)rised; evc'ii though acquainted with the cause. lie- tweena (|uestion and answerthe interval was not greater than was necessary for the transmission of sound. F(jr Mr. Marlin and me, at the distance of I,0;>(> yards, thistiniC; was about 5!» seconds.*’ Ue])orts of a pistol lireil at one end oc casioned a tonsiderable explosion at the other. 'I’he air was driven out of the pijje with sufllcient force to give the hand a smart blow, to drive light sub stances out of it to the distance of half a yard, and to extinguish a candle, though it was 1 yards distance from the place where the j)istol was fired. A detailed account of these experiments may be seen in Nichol.son's Ph:!. daitr- milJur Ocluhe/\ 1811. Don (l.trtier, the i n ven tor oft he'^I’ek graph, suggest oil also the inelhfxl of conveying articulate sounds to a great distMJce. JJo propos ed to build horizontal lunn(-l>, witieninu' .it the remoter extremity, and touiul, that, at the distance i.f 100 fathi)ms, or neai ly half a mile, tl?* 1 it king ol’a watch could be heard far l)etter ihai; cK)se lo the ear. 1 le calcuhUeil, that a series of such tunnels would con\ ey a mes>age f)()() miles in an hour. From the experiments now stated, it apptars higiily probable, that soun(is may be conveyed to an inilelinite dis tance. If a man can converse with a- nother at the /distance of nearly thi'«*e ([uartcrs of a mile, by means ol the soit- est whi:^j)cr, llieie is every reason to be lieve, that they couid hold a eonveisa- tion at the distance of 30 or 10 miles ; j)rovided the re|ni';ite tunnels wei'e con structed tor this purpo.Ne. 'I'lie latter case does not apj)car more WJiiiderful than the former. Were this jioint tully determined by experiments eonducteil on a more extensive scale, a variety of interesting elleets would follow, fioma practical application of the results. A person at one end of a large city, at an appointed hour, might communicate a message, hold a conversation with his tnend, at another ; friends in neighbor ing, or even in distant towns, might hold an occasional corres])ondence by articulate sounds, and recognize each other's identity by their tones of voice. In the case of sickness, accident death, intc:Iligence could thus be instant ly communicatad, and the tender svm pathy of friends immediately exchan^- orl. p 1 pi*o* I* m n n vittiMiv i?i ]\ic r\^\i to .'.ppiy ihcr.i 10 l.is r.tressliies. What tlie ;i'lescoj)e i.s to thr. eye, acoustic tun nels would b(' to the tai' ; and thus, those senses on which our improvement in knowledge and enjoyment chiefly de pends, would be graiiually carried to the utmost perfeciion of which our sta and tl.c .f^acr^I duties cl religion arc drawn in bvjhe head and shoulders No premeditaion, no time is allowed to divest the mild gradually of worldly pursuits, and \jike away the image of Alammon, bel|re it admitis that ol the Cross. 'I'he j^rtals of holy time are tion on earth will j)ermit. And, as to closed upon thiaworld, and though the the (\rp/'usc of constructing such com-1 citadel may still be in possqssion ol the mumcaiions for sound, i\\c l^'nlli pfO'l of the millions of money exj)end(*d in the twenty two years war, in \\ hich we were lately engaged, wouldin allproba bility, Lemore than su/licient fortlTslri- buting them, in numerous ramifications, tbrougli th(? whole Island of (ireat Brit ain. Kvcn altliougb such a j)ro|ect were partially to fail (.f success, it would be a far more honorable and useful nation al undertaking, than that which now occupies the ottentlon of the des[iots on the continent of Hurope, aiul might be a.‘cohi[)lished with fai- less cx])cnditure either of blood or of money. Less than the fourth j>art.of a million of pounds w(KilJ be suilicicnt for trying an exper iment of this kitidonan extensive scnle; aiid such asum is considered as a ;.n if , when llects and aimies are to be '(piijij,ed for carrying des1ruci!v>n through sea and laud. Wiien will the w;ir-mndness ceiise its rage When w ill men desist from thf. work of des- trnclion, and emjiloy their energies and their treasures in the cause oi lui'iian im- pr;\ en'ent ? The mo^t chimerical pro- jecls th;!t were ev(M’ suggested by tlie most enthusiastic \ isiunaiy are pot hall' so ridiculous and ln:;r(i(hn‘; to the character of man, as tlit)si.* ambd ious and despotic schein«s would be, ii; which tin* ))owers (d'the laith in all ages ha\-e ^ been chicily engaged. — Hui, oii this to- I pic, it is needless to enlarge rill moje extfiKKMl expLi'inients shall have been undertaken. POUTKAITl (i 'IIIK llVI’(‘(i{[l'K. mOMTHK IIJI'KMIIIIK A.MfUUAX. .fonHthan .lenkinson ed. A* clergyman sitting in his own room in Edinburg, weie it at any time expedient, might address a congrega tion in Musselsbuig, oi Dalkeith, o.’- e- ven in Glasgow, lie might jjreach the same sermiJil to his own church, and ll. j next hour to an as.sembly forty iniles (distant. And, surely, there could be no v;did objection lo trying the e/l'ects tif an invisihlc prcachcr on a Chnsfian au dience. 'On similar principles, an ap paratus might he constrycted fur aug ment ingt lie strength of the human voice, so as to make it extend its force loan as sembled multitude of several scores of thousands ; and the utility o/ such a ])0wei, when The mass of mankind are once thoroughly aroused to attend to rational and religious iiistruction, may be ea.ily conceived. In short, intelli gence respecting every important tlis- covery, occurrenee and event, might thus he ec rnmunicated throi'gh the ex tent of a whole kingdom, within the spai'e of an hour after it hitd taken place. Let none imagine that 'n, h a jiroject IS 'ither oiiirTH'fical oi’ impo>sihIe. M. liiot’s experiment is deci'-i\--'', se fur'.e-. it goes ; and tbr softest v iW - out any diininuticn .; ,1' . i e ci'mniUniealetl to ; i m.-itar.ce . if r;eai ■ ly three fjiiaiteis ol'a imj'',' ; and '.lii-r'iiis lotliiiig but actnid p; r.nuM.i u.inting to convince us, that, t' ordiiKM\ tonc^ of the buinan voice m.y‘i,(: con vey ed at least tnenty times tl;;it distnncK. \\ n f‘ I'ist I'O’.v actiiig on a siini!:u princi ple, in tlistiibul iiig 11 In mu tfiiora'! ! large ciires. Not tbirtv " i;-, .w- , ii;, ' idi;a ol lighi ing-oil!'ap.irtnii '"■b\ ;n, i;;-J visible substance, produced at i ,i invisi-! !)le distance, would have been ci'.nsidrr--1 ed as ehimei'ical and as im)i(,.-;sib!e to' a lift wo r.pi'. artic'da'i ' i;i 11 a[»pears ' gi sliould bt is one ol those elo.>e, scrwing, avaricious men, who think they can i,r\er have enough ol’ the world ; and who become more gree dy of gain, the nearer they approach the end of life, when riches to them jwill be of no value. Having lived (H years in the world and nu.'seil no op portunity oi (1ki\ irig a gnr i b.ugain, h(' is w II linowii to nil sor ts ot' jieonie—■ to 'the poor and unloitunat*, as a man who j has driven them to the abyss of ruin or i—to jockeys, as one wit') has out-jock eyed them~-ai;d fo ibe \visean(i hoiu-st, as an object to be cautiously gu irded Hgainst. Jlis neiglThors call him >S/itn- nin j; Jr, K . 'I’he character of Skinning .lock is not a singular one. 'l on may I'ind the original in many a to'', n. village, and neigijorhood, to which t!;i; llk(’n( .is, we are going to draw, will answer- as well as jjortra.ts generally d.. to theii- oriirin- al. It is thei elor e lor the sake (d eon- niyrmidons oflraud and avarice, the outer walls at last are manned with the guards of tile Cross, 'or with those that wear its liviy. As soon as tkij darkncps of Saturday evening begins, iothiug.jis seen in tlic household of Siuining Jock, w’hich would lead you to imagine that he had any hold upon th(j world, or the world upon him. You would $uj)|)ose lie had washed from his hand tin* lust particle of earth, shook of the tiogs from his feet, and divested himself completely of evejy thing which wo.ild retard his (light lo heaven. ’ 11 is fftin.ly are called around him ; im)jroj)er (ionversation is hushed ; j)r ofune looki ire- exchuled ; ami even the inlfrest tajjije is laid on tlie slieif, as iiicumjKitilr.'c with the str ict ness of Sairbatical duties. ’’I'he eteriing is passed in icMdin^ good books atid ii! pious coi'.versition, with now' and (neii a himenlitior: over the sins of the ’.vor ld—the iiail-lr,cai'leilness.of the. impeiiKent'—;mi;I the wr|4;lied eoiidi- tiiei cj backslider s. J I'fliiig spent the evei!!!,.'.-; in this ('diiying *niM;ner, Skiii- niiig Jock spreads Ij:;fort him his well >aved (juarto biijle, ;uid idler reading a ciiajitr'i' with a snital.'U! tor.i (,1 gravity, i(. .ivery a;ng addresstj hea.'cn, brings UJ) the rciiro! liLs neglcrtcd duties. It i«; really vvor i.ii one's while t(j ob serve the df'portment ef Skiiinii'g .lock 01! a voin'iiuoiion \ to r;o!ice the iCiavity whercwitl' he :dt(:nds to the ex hortations of the clergyman ; the looks (d' d,e\out fer\or whirb. hr glances to heaven with one eye, i^hilc with the other be cannot )iel;t FUrveving the There never was a nation whoso se\ era/sections Airmcd so complete a v.l.o! as those of the I’nited States. is searcely an article necessary to t- comforts or luxuries of lifo, that is i/ furnished by some one section to tin o thers, in return for which the produce of an other section is receiveil. set tion raises a.tton and rice, ar. l anothV builds shii)s and furnishes scam(.n t( convey tbei» to market; one section i^ commercial,; another agricultural, arv another maiiufactur al ; one raises cotton another spitjs it; while a third cultivates the earth, with its products furni^hev food for tlje cultivator and spinner ol cotton : all 'which j>asses from one lo the other free fcf duties, and almost at tlic original cofit. Th« varieties of climat*^ arc equal tM those of the business of iifc. and enable a citizen to leave atr(,pic;d' enjoy a temperate, and almost a fri;r;,l climate, in summer , without leavmo-'bj,. own cou/itry. What inducements to the people of the diil’erent sections io remain united ! Let disunion take place, and neiiher section could be indc- pendent; 'i’he norlh w'ould want the cotton a/id rice of the south, and the south would want the ships and ]>rovi- sions of the north. We repeat, -is a whole, the U. S. form the nuist’ coni- jjlele and independent nation, in nutuie as will as jjolitics, on (*arth. Jiattiniorc Pal riot. Massacliusetts is about lo enjoy (he honor of pi!tiir>t,r into oi)u-u:i.,n ihe liiM rail road !:i it^is country, 'i'hcr.; i, an ininuMisc 'cdsje cfbcautifiil graniu m die: town ofQ'iir^cy, from nhicli the Jiunk' "- 11 ill Monument Assoriuiion intend to uraNT tlic materials for the consinictiori of their monument. It was found that a ruil-way from Quincy to the ^\.'itcr's ede^e, ^rouId beofi^rcat public advat^tu'^p and accor-diPfflj au act of jik oi poratiVri procured, and the ia;l-ro;ul com- congregrdiiui, to sec 1.|luiiu r they take notice of his devotion | ami to n ark the ! m^uu ed in May last. Its wnolc Itn^^tii is audible, loi'ig-ilrawii figli?, which he It has a stone Voiin- .sends from his Inr^oiuj pjrtly as ;in ;i- datitni, so as lo resist the frost, and the tonement for his siijs.linl jiartly as a timbers are faced with iron, on which notification to the woild )f his weekly 1 ^ he whole road is up is admii^-l""''" -'ontrac;s for Uu; dc veniencc, and nut for i!u* wan: iv,a- terials, that we have chotcii tbf singu lar iiumbei' in sketciiing the hie of a once-i-u't'vk ('hrislian. Skinning .lock is .* member cd’ the church inilitnnt ; and his vhcie r'iiarac- ler militates agai^nsl the sacird ;ia!ure of his j)rofes.sion—cxcejit a man n.av be a ] j)eriodical Christian, a sheejj over) Siiii- day, and a goat every otiier day in the w i el;. Skiritiit'g Jock IS a very r’egulur atti'iidaiit at chur-ch ; rain or shine, bi(.‘w high or blow low', his corner of the jiew is novel- vacant. Whatever gravi ty of de])()rtnienl, whatever length of lace, is necessary to Ihoso who are cluisli.ms iuic»; a week, ‘■'liinning .htck knows how t«as‘«ume it all in the most ])erl(:ct ('egree. Indeed 1be\ say, that the length oi his face is in exact propor- l.'.ii to the numbei' and magnitude ol‘ his '.IIS—.'Mid that his rieigbl,>ors c:m. calcu late, t(va goo'ti degree of certainty, the I r;,:.sgr'e.^-:iotiS lie li.ts Deen iniiily ol repentance. When tl i‘tered, you Would t^'iin deej) draught h.i* tak?s, completely to was! dc j he had nccumulate»l sir ( munion; ami if yot w onlii j ulgo so from ; the coijiousiK'ss of th'| drausrht, voti would be slrcngtlienedjin the opinion by a certain c('nvuLNiv^ niution of his throat, as if the conseifesled liquor, a- waieof the foul .css of|-:he hyj)oerite, stopped in the jas.>.age,iano rt(juiretl a strong effort to 'orce it ^'own. But it goes down, and after it Jkiining Jock! returns to the world to in3rease' the midtilude of hi| transgrcidors. Xotwithstanding, the C'aviog, covet ous, all-skinni g disposition of Jock .lenkinson, he,.s suj)risir.jjy jberal on .■iome'Acnv// rjfcasion;^, *ut hose ex amples of his itunificonce,'• lilje angels’ visits, are feWj'md far betvvjiMi'I’hat constant, aeth c benevoltnci, which i!(ies most giiod by being, iliiected to niinor objecl/, he is nevd- klown lo pi'actise. Aid when he does iiake an ell'urt to i>irj it is done inertly to as tonish the w/rKI, ami gain “a name to live” when/he is dead. ^Ie i. one of 'those men,/uho .v[m nd their li,yes in plundering flreir fellow crtatures, and in the cini^/n/nw a vhunii wiUi the spoils. A|peea!dy to tlii$ eh.racter, Skinning .iKck is rej.orted to ha\e made his will, tlv principal bequett vi which is, (to iisd his own wordj; )o the town!f , to ereor a lempie ,1 , I livery of the granite in Boston have ul- ron,ll,elo„K 1-he libcr.ii.y an,! Jl.t he intended I pu!>hc sprril of a company of the citizens v.n Lie sins that. of lJuston have supplied the means for the c ‘jie last com- j formatiou of ihis valuable work. ( ‘ Jovnicil Court nf Mr. Grifnn, of Uti ca, this inoininj; concluded his arguni'.n: for ihc celendani in Error, in ihj* two cases in whj; li the Jiank of Utica is 1 iain- titVin Krr'or, and was followed by Jud^c IMati on behalf of liie Ihiuk. * J he (juestion involvtd in tliesc cases i*i of serious imponanre to the banks of this state, ii is to setilc the jjnnciplc, whe ther the j)iaciice width they Iiave :aii- forndy adopted, of allow in,!' only ,'^0 days'in a year, in discMin ir^^ ^otes, dues not fall within the provisions « : ije siatute of usury. The Suprtme Court decided aj^ainst the hank. A special ver dict haviii.:,^ been found,'he simple qties* lion of law is now before tlie hi.^dicst tri bunal of the state, on the writ oferr-or, and ihtir dL'cibion will be the law of the hmd. Everting t iie pa^i I SiiiMliiy ’I. 'in d ;d I dll a \.I'..i:l ! I. Mi:n ■> I ''C; ! l-iu). , ;. i;:'l h:i\ I' i I • (' SI 11,^ 01 ■ !. --(‘d ( ut. d:, b\ tiK c. .Vccoi d.tl/T I'. |;i- ' ■ t iici.e hi.- to ho ’C'dixed, as the id sons conversing together, h\ sounds, ; I such a distance, no mor-o wonderful, th.d w« m r. ; Ii ! (.m'Hi \ f. j Mv:iii.ing .fo.’k able to lif'fu' at the distiince of live or .six | the >v( ek in liuv miles, tlian tint wo should be eiiabletl to I ting gidi., that lie 11 i 1 ■ i', 1111 i i 'y \ hvMi he 1 -.'st.T Suii' ay, l.'e\ oii.l a!l or- >, t.bosc, V, iio .Silt next t.'ph' t(> c'clare, tl:at he :‘iiigi.l.-'ly fortir'ate in j.a.^t 'vcfk; m. it he ba(' U'lit Slo.dOd at e'i’st, and loiccioscd a I dro\c all iione>t r.iaii to I to Ahnitrltv (lod, cri Ihi-. ( (lit ion pie Jpre-- ll'.'fla man shall sfand h tl lowi r,.ind proclaim everj da con st! (- with It 'nk- ) j T Ci-,,‘ , ill 'ilgag; \\iii( lu'ii, .scattf'i'ed hiS c;ii;('i('ii a aiKi se.’it iiis '.vii'e to a jut mature is so eii£ragr'd through itig, sediinu:, and get- 'liis no tirne for fam- ,ve.-objects yt I hat disianco by the tele-lily pr.i\er-s, or the .liili.s ol the closet, scope, as distinctly as if we were with-1 Theso’aU' all jmt ell' idl t!:e following- ill a lew } ar'iU of them. Ilolh are the j Sunday ed’ccts oi' those jirinciph s and law., i ing—for Skini-.-ng .luck, iii order to which Mie Ci-ealor has inli.Twoven with | have ample lime' for v. ijiinc out old the system fd tlie mati ri;d worhl ; ai.d | scores, con;im !•:■' - | ,.s s d'ibalh tin. u hen mail has disco\ red ihe mode oi'jijveiiing bel'ore. \,eni !\ c.r oi " their o])eration, it rmiaius wUhdvmaclf |the busy cares fd'tiu: world stop -or rather, till Saturday (.'ven- .1 -ligi't sl:yr’. a speakingl 1 urnpt I- insoii liKpifitrin'd dollar -f)'//irrrrc/iaii fU, 'srhu 'ch. — In adciiioii to lids, we v oul 1 re commend, that a marble slab be '.laced 'M SOUK' foii-pieuouN place in the msiile. with the lollowing iiiscrijition • SACI!I’.|) Tl) llii' .\!i'!iii!ry ' if,](iiKd Ikiii .1 I'llk ih.-;oi), CoiDiiion!y i'jIImI Sixiiiuiii!^ Jo j \V lid Spent •; tfii',}; life ];i dcf'':i!i(imi;- li:s t'clli w cr^^iitiirc'-., .Viid jiritiiliiii,'- tl.i- f'uc.c H till' jKK'l , Ainl, at du I lo ji- of it, I,(.ft :t part ortiir spoil-his Irilijuity cvi'c-t di\ U‘ni| Ir lo — Ahnij^lit\ • i.i.W •No : lllll to "aill a il 51M' '.iiioaj,- liiiuic J,--! Ill rations, )r To !ipp-iso ttu> n uHOS t»f 1I,(,;5C> virtin.s of !;is :u..nc,: ami lijnocKiv, M ho Sv (.iiic!l ai i,i- 1:, ,t hour, 'I 'J slaii'l I ini, Ami •.vitii s})f ftr,.l !i;iiiiis I’oinl tu d.( ir i.!,n,,|( r. d pu.ssossiui.^, ' I'ioiis Ii adfr. Dart’st thou li tt cj) diy sou' to Iiiuv- 1II ;i U li'plr ' on t!;i. -pii;:,rs Ol L.'iuih\, 11) all'll ./9hicrt'-f!,i IVoollni 2fna//(icfurrs.—I’l.c !nanulacUirini> cstablisluntnts of Got: and Hirst arc the two largest in Lii{.;larid, I'Toducing- weekly obout 7(K'0 yai'ds of liroadcliiili.—Aliuui the same quantity i* now weekly manufactured by t;nly cii,^'it. out of the many I'acloi it's that have l>ctri pul in o/ieration in \cu- j;n;3dand, and ihrre uihcr cstabli^lmiciits arc in a state v.l' fo: warc'ne.- s, the biilklin.'is !ia‘. in^; been erected and :>o;uc ef'he Macliii.ery put in operation, that \.ili manLi'ar'iirf ahout .'('()!) \ ai d-s of ih'oadrlotli per wn It bcer.nies a qui stiuii tiir:i wf seii-,>u- cons .it ration w iiciiit r, in lliis ». our Cl.jih .Mii.i:l’actm't">, any u'.ii* r steps shall b^* taker, to secure lo our turcs ihe marketb of tiii,': c(iiintry. JirsU/'l G iz, Ji — I’hcre arc few f^cticiai c!.- i-{ r lion, j.i\CD f)v jdiyaiciaiii \vhichu;: \s'oo'l, and it;>;i:r iTijtine'.iuii to frr-_- •:;) Commonly misimrie fc( tly loi'Iou ed,‘as th cxercise—lo walk out daily, and u a;- I HV no sudc of ihi? weather fo iri! r; up' the r(';';u!,irity of this excri isf. It is nul tliC !i!i,‘re circiiniMance uf ’valkinf^ u ^ can ?;ive any vif^or to the li.ir^K' o" sircn!;tii lo thi- dijjc-'.ive function:-..— Nv idi.ini; is Ihetncaiis ot' ( i''i'elii',': .t - t.'in o!)jert, and 'his last, it is lint j.-'om- iscs the yeneial benefit of cxercjs'-- I''*' by tliis means wr wish to fp;i in\ ij;oi ate cii'cdaiioti, and gi''' t*'* the iiinc’.ior..'i ef lif skin. — to give a st:rt to tlic Llood and p:'jduce a general spiration. 'i iie.se t\\u purposes cDeetc' , dii^;eslion i* imjirovtd, the bowels kc]." inoi;ler, the eqniiibriutn of tlir cireida- lion j)rescrved, the mind in\ijvorate:!, and all Ihe j)ou i rs ol'tbf :-y.slcm '^ircnt^dli- encd ; jji ik ral hcallli tiicidui-■ is li c^ (•(Him’fjiiciK and n ifi'Oiit t!;nsc f//i ' '-.'ol walhitur, the eencral LcaltlT "’ii! oei lif>''- •/.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1826, edition 1
4
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