North Carolina Newspapers

94 A'AW -tf I IK fxO rr . i f M iff . iff?, each, pure , let or anj lout- luch it )ou and eea u ' del un. hat S its ses to the ill se ut ' its nS of 'Pr 00 ri- id he""- ir 3f". i- I-.. La -4 .aa. r r trm s,i ..I, a U! . to t7 runttc7- 1 , Mttiir lIlIP "w "W,r-Y and t .koweoTmryj .7, general a-sortitk :ni oiire.i. 'Dry Goods. Cutlcnj, Hardware,. Groceries, t?C. a...,! tl.. , A tiv ir determine o sen unuwiaii ill Art for CIJ" or t . - - - fit o punctual ciiom-r. At ihey will re- 2 i.!.r"'' Un1 ' l"1 ' C," eace n tnviiinif fnend lhe P ubl,c ' 'COW AN' It KKEVB1. WW Crw. Srr. 1. 1828. 6mti9 fnirilOROUGH BHEI) MORSE WJI.L ttand thu ki ton in the county of Uowkn s at Saliibury, rueKUVi, y J , Rott. Moore, on Thur. - i.ok dY, r , Tbc Mason ill -tt Tele lKltr will De jcnrgfa ior me pvbla by Itn doHAli before the K-on ijiui 'igi" fUMro tne wpr wu.j jo'.Urs i inure. "or reaigree nu oetcnpuuu r Aeroimul, see handbills. RTEPIir.N I.. rFIlUAMV 4. 12M. 1829. - 5i.Jlit Mg. N. B. (Jret care will be uken tofie ifer.er cti(ctioo i-but we cannol be liable for acci- uraui wiu oe iiirHisnco, ai me luanci rire, 10 marcs tent from a distance. ON moderate terms, for rath 1 or on a credit, for approved paper, a new, well maue zuticry. inose who with to supply them- sclvri with such a vehicle. rnnuld ilo well to annlv P' toon, as it i believed o ftTwahle n- rrrrtniw to procure. i-ne .!' llaooff aKaiiu... . EDWARD CHr.SS. MAni-fr ffb. Jth, Jo -7-, ,-. . . 3 , . ... iota linA llotises fov iSalfc- IN MOJW ANTON, N. C.U11UN TIlXvJI0bKri!xrr wishes tos. n a Mi. Nrw niiiWlnlrT('iTh'i' I f? inir the Town of Morganton, wtiiate i i5frardtfron th court liyuac. at jthr torkt l wo public roads, leading norm ana jnorth-west of aia Towr, j The n w hou lately built by John Roane, Jwith two rooms abtnr e, and th same below stair?, 1w!lTir"BfenTacnS"' eacTi't int" ore " room , - .r. , ' ' ' , . . I ,1 Jti stone chimneys good smoke-house, pule 3 nrden, and stables, &c. ; all newlv built in the Iiyeaw 1827 and 1828 : the hou- has t it two I brick chimneys, one of them built wiih a fire place .above and below on (he outside, intenucu lo have built to it an addition when necesary. Terms i "either cash notes or likely young ne- groes, as may be agreed on. He would also sell the house in winch lie now lives, being.a larg two story house. jut finish ed and paint eo, with n tlir necessary nunuinjp on the (at; a pood orchard, wU, stiblcs, .c. Terms, ca.h. lie wi!J aelMow for cash, or young likely negroes. Application should be made iftuntdiatelr to the subscriber, who will be at home all apring, excepting three first weeks in April. WIU.HM KUAN.. Mrgmton, 7H m: m. 31-55.53.6 N. B. Also, a small tract of h ood land, ad- ioining, i offered for ule. Trotter & UuntAngUm, Watch and Clock Makers and Jewellers, CHARLOTTE. N C. rAVE lust received an elegant assortment bf rtrde-4. their '"'e which they will sell very tow for cash, or to mine- nnteJlo perform welt. --- - 4li.,- v nmmn fll, hl.the.. 3. 1828, 23 !1 Vutets,-3uvf erf - &c. T1 ;itbcriher has just returned ; Irom the -ma!2.C trthrT.-gh...ai goml an as "ifA'Wiortment of - . J...tj, rr AliL.JUr.L' M... ..... ... as wa, ever offered for sale in this place i bis Jewelry w of, the latest importations, and the ftost fashionable and elegant kinds to be had, in nv of the Northern Cities r elegant Gold and Silver Walchei plain Do.j fcc. &c And i.i a days, he will receive a very elegant aMort ttent of Military Goodi. Also, all kinds of wr-Jfinrr, kept constantly on hand, or made to order on short notice. All of which wi.ll be sold fewer than auch. goods were ever disposed of Wwe iff thirpiseer The public are repectfully invited to call and famine these goods; their richness, elegance, and cheapness, cannot fail of pleasing those who -ish to buy. i All ktnda of Watchet Repaired, and warranted to. keep time : the shop is twedoora below the court-house, on Main-street. SiOaT .WYNNE. 1 SAU3I1UUY, IlOtVAN COUNTY, N. C TUESDAY, nPM)tfG SILK IVOIUfS. "The foUowhif account of the maimer of raising Bills Worm, picscvlnf the silk, &C, il eontained in letter from Dr. Henry Prooli, datrd a Mafnolia Grove, near Diion'a Springa, (Ten fiesse eJS&nb Ja.. 1 and. wriUea (6 Cbtr let 'yr Cq.4UL;aUte.,i mj?xycT: ons In ttfls lection of North Carolina are turn. r thrir arterrtioii to the rwariij vt aHli -waV r we presume tnls account will nor be unaccepta- btBramany of out relrrs, '' ." '..' - a sra a i iiatcmne me r.gtti, sees ai toon ai the Haves of the Mulberry tree, I mean the mulberry of thu country, have ac quired the u of a dollar, the eggt ihouM be brougnt out, ind placed on a-table eo tied wnn clean white paper, in warm room. In three or four diyi, the worm uiil be discovered crawling about on ibe paper, about the fine of tnull red ni. At this timet the worm will attach themselves to the leaves. They ate l Hen to be removed to another table covered with pjper, and to be constantly supplied wiih fresh lei vesi ab'iui four or five limes in twenty four hours, tikintr care to re move the rubbish from the tables. every three riiys. A you will remove the eggi will tutch in komcthing like suiceaiion, you will remove the worms at soon as at uccd lo the mulberry leaf, to the second ubieatot iJiflvcipepred for the purpose i he worms I raised ust spring, were those United "".heonrr of thfoBrrejr i Ihttt is to say, those which cast or shed- their- skins four times... These . eastings of the skins are sometimes called moult in'i i which usunlly take place on the 5th, 9 h, Utb nd 20; n djys, during wniih tttrt ts " Ttre-w orm s ppe r irtti.fl y iorpu. and refuse to eat. Afer each muuiting, they eat more greedily and grow more mpldly than before. They acquire their full size, in Irom thirty four to thirty six dats. at which time their skins become as full and as tr nsparent at trpe cherry. They now elevate their head, assume an animated and active character, and begin to ramble about in pursuit of a suitable place, to spin their ,4coco9i," vulgarly culled their balli cf Silk. These things observed, place small bundles of twis, or what is preferablei Itives of consi er abtesitepithm their -reach. H you use leaves, will them in the sua un tiHhev begin ta'curi :nd double them selves' op. Tne woims will iniiidJy pm !l.eir nU hi Silk, in rVKeTconciViiles or doublmcs of these leaves : ' dur n? w'hIclTproce' orsplnninfrtrieleasciiorse wiil disturb themin iheir'tavkvand: mate- nn1lymjtire 4he silk by interrupting Tibc continuity of thihrcjd. The worms, if uninterrupted, m ill spin UicK b.iils ! tliU insi dys ; and sprnetlmes. I think Jtvj. '"IV "HI ylmJ H il VII Bill lout Ul lilt 8,n Tayw - tmiiwsttrv - I. j . I ' . IT. to- kill the-womt, w4,ih ar ia'ibcliLcia. tres ; care being taken not to raise sire heat so high as to scorch the silk or, s some think the preferable way of killing the worms, you may steam the balls at siik over boiling tter always taking care not to hannle them more .than can be avoided, for for of injuring the texture of the silk, until they are perfectly dry again. ' The coarse siik, called floss or low, on the outside of the balls," is then to be pul led 6lrinrt the balls to be put into kettles of water, just so hot that the land may be put into it without scalding. With a bunch of small twigs, proceed to stir the water gently, until a fibre of silk adheres to the brush : secure this, and proceed as before until you have 10, 12, 16 or such number of fibies as will be sufficient for vour thread. Attach these to the bar of a lignt reel, and turn it brikly, adding a fible from a new ball, every ten rounds, to keep up i he even size of the thread taking Mrc .that the threads do not touch or vtna on eacn oiner ; 10: bnouio mis oc inc together, and be much injured in the se inn. ?hn f4rt. I ha1 thrafT 1 tft. hi T"T--V clear colt) water and thoroughly dried. It is then fit for. use. The' fi jsi or tow, may be sfMin on a commqn wheel without any difliculty, and is used for fabrics such jrlBxejtockinifaad avwing ;iUksi: -Tfl seletL&lk Mali ta brtd,Iranu.ksu, --Cboosfi the iarget. od iii'nmvpfaclifj mem in ciouuio iwwiiajc.ii other lengthwise the double rows about 4 inches apart on clear white piper and in a darkened room. About the 14th day the Butterfly (or AoA if you please) will moisten the end of the ball with a fluid from its mouth, shove the fibres aside with the point of its head, and soon disen gsge i1 self from its late habitation. - This butterfly or moth is no sooner free, than he will be-seei toflafUlils wings almost incessantly, as if shaking off the torpor of confinement. ; He next, and almost immediately; goes' in pursuit of the fe mal, &c The 2d day after, this, the female commences depositing her eggs, which are it first of a deep sulphur color. bu: ifierwardi chtnre to deep blue or LI t .. . . .l-.L.... buck. , . I fce my silk wormi ftfi tie native mulberr; It'af, not hiring it yet leeit able to procure, any of the white mulberry which 1 think preferable. The soil and rjlmiteof ourouitr,U truinle cwi genial to thr growth and cuUttre Of iU the varieties of the mulberry tree, rulivH end tftuibi&i-lM& Id ft or tb e re mjr amflmaTerof the rloWrpnel Ii'avta tor to uiiihrtttsrV-wty.ie ihnnlrt . feeJ eternally dependent on foreign nations, climates, and soils, for materials with which the bounties of our own would furn ish us, with even moderate attention and industry. The culture end manufacture of lilk, it an elegant and tasteful employ ment for females; ind proficiency in il would far better comport with the noble and heroic character of our country wo men, than being able to thrum a lune vn a broken winded piano, fidget through the lascivious mazes of a German wil t, or llay the bushiest tomboy, in an lulian or French fandango. In conclusion, t hi letter being already longer han at firai intended, 1 will remark, that the opinion expressed by Mr. S Msr'in ofCmptn-li's station, in late u American r armer,' is entitled to grrst consideration. He thinks, and very many of our coumrjmen will think with him, that the .culture and minufi'c'nir'r t)f 'tttkt'cWKriro'be.V brrw,h of education taught in all our Fernsle Act demies . . " For. the informstion of those who may be desirous of procuring Yornts wtth he view of making n expcrimeai in the Silk rubure, we will te, lh' Eggs can be.buinedaj. ,. the. jifHie pf thelem uiencr, ti ou rrnis per innuuiiui no f Dr M W. Alexander, of Merklenbutg, and of Mr Aloright of Guilford J HISTORY OF BANKS. Af the present time, when so much is said, done, and .elr in relation to the Banks, the fol lowing sketch of the history of banks, from the New hern Spectator, must be interesting to most of our readers: In commercial language, a Bank is a repository or an establishment, for the purpose of receiving the-money of mdl: vidudli,' either ro keep it in security, er.l improve it bv trafficking in Bullion, bills 6f Exchange," kci- Amortg the ncieoti the term -tter implied something dif tiam 1i mnArm - a ifrn ideation x and conveved an idea corresponding wiRi the profesMorV of an agenrr brokeri or money lender, Bv.the Rom they were callrd arjrentariijinA nummularis The first esTajTishiTtem of bankbg in a reeuhr and kysiemauc. form, took pla,e VeAic!. about the middle of the 13th V . jt. . if. . a . . . . a beinirvIvd-iAr4ytya raed iin fnancei of the renuhlic.and he iad rrtoUrser for relkfi to, tjosrd Yuan i f , . i Ll.L 1 ..1 -I I .ne-, contriDUtors to wnicn wcxe mae rreditoriand receiydjMere ar t he rate, of four per eeHu pejf 'afium. t jh Chamber or Loans' was sjatvusned lor the management of tbrafdnd, and regular Davmeiii of the interest Vwhicb gradually improvtei.jtsplan. at Ust formect itself into the mote peneci?finstHuuoiioi.we Bank.6f Venice. - . " j'. This celenratedTIanTlias ieftredi-BSa model to almosLe'very similar j establish", mrnt in weceedingageav lteapi;ala ... . . .. g5,000 000, ana tne repuonc is security. It is properly a board for deposit, credit, nd interest All payments in Venice are made in banco, without the interven tion of the precious metals, by crediting the one, and charging the other, except in the retail trade, and where foreigners wish to carry off the specie- During two centuries and a half, the Bank ' of - Venire wa unrivalled f 'and 4 was not until 1401 that the magistrates ol arcelbnaTesTahmhed a Bank m that cHf It was called "The Table of Exchange," and was prbpTTtyTTbanlttrf cxehawge-and deposit. It was calculated br-tbe-ea. couragemeot of both internal and. .exter nal commerce j and the funds of the city were pledged as security for the respon sibility of the Bank- iftniteear't 4hssWk-fieiSo cbmmenr ediTt ws entitled ' The Cham- Bfer or or.eorgeriaa .aa.aij.are:grt q erhed:b eight prottctora,- a nttually tlec; ted by the creditors and stockholders. Bui lhe inconvenience! of annuel succes sion! of new protectors, determined the Genoese, in year 1445, to elect eight new governors for the management of the bank, of whom two were to 0 out every year. During this period originated bills of exchange, the credit and currency of which were universally acknowledged when ihey bore the signature of the Banks of Italy ; and for several centuries there were no other establishments ot the kind n rr . r a A I in bur-ope. 1 he ttanK oi nrnsteraam was established in 1609. Tbe magis trales of the city, under authority of tbe Sutes; declared themsclycs tbe jerpetosl i I ' MAIICII 17, 1023. catMcn of the Inhabitants, and (hit all claimi above 300 guilden, end, all bills of eichange, shall be mide in ibe bank, wMcU obliged mercbanti to open account! with it for the payment of their foreign billi. The beneficial effect! of thli estab ushment in Holland were soon perceived ind bank money lm me JIately bore I pre mlum or ie. "v " ' "The'fotif reienlnr hireomaiera,arc loicjiljiIllCJJiCIrjCC.itori of the flink; muu Uij vijjTf9:1L'k m l or five coo wucraoio revenue irom ir. vnic arises fom the following sources i For all de poshes, a fourth, or half per cent, must be paid. From every person wbo opens an account, a fee of ten guildrri U exsc ted for every transfer two ativers. - z - Previous to tbe year 1624, there were only four considerable Bnks in Europe but on the 37(h July of tht year, a Cbar ter was granted bv William nd Mary for establishing the Rank of England, which for opulence and exit nt of circulation ii now the greatest in the world. . Willum Paterson, a native ol Dumlrieshire in Scotland, was the projector of this Bit' k, nd it ii laid he took the bank of St George, in Genoa, for his model. MicnX' Godfrey, a gentleman of great considrio tion in the ci'v of London, assisted Pater son to arrange the est.blrshment. The charter wit at first granted for the term vf. iel vt,'ye.ui .but ;.to,is, Veen, .-eepdcd trom tima to lime tQ Jbe prst of Auut, 1835 " Within s year after the establishment of the Bank of England, a royal elm cr wis granted for instituting lhe Bnk of Scotland. The same William Paii-rion, who projected the Bjnk of England, was alSd the projertbrrjf hi B.itnk In the year 1727, the Royal Bank of Scotland was erected by Charter : and in almost every town in Scotland, a bank has been established, and in some instances, two ot three. But these banks are pri vate copartneries, for the purpose of tfii counting bills of exchange, and selling drfia on London, Edmburg, fcc. In 1716 a Bank was erected in Paris bv the ri Ichrated John Law, ol Louiston This bank assumed lhe. firm ol the grn eral bank of Law and Company j and soon obtained the " confidence of the public, fry act of council In 1718, the public were informed that his Majtsty bad taken Mr. Law's Bank In'rt his 0n hnd under the naaie of the Jlayai Bank, - or which Mr Law wisTppylrrrrtJiJiectui' jrrrl, and branches. were established at Lyons, Raci cHev TburiVOrleansroniArow rmhkr flow-b-e. stupendous establish mtnt, to whli.jV'm granted at difTerenr im'es, the Afif$ffre fj;of toUero, the exclusive privtjre ol .tracing to Senegal, the ';sr JndieiXhinB, and the South SaisThe prtjVince Of Louisiana -Va LHS9 rmltant from which it -tin- to be.1 sijiea 'uier this jiw trpnt m or Mucmc j Th"dblic tefedii of France was now a its height i.tuiHf 5o0n experienced a re yelie ( ange Ba(iself was ruined by at injudicious, and despotic act of the gov nrnment. Vrr Law Svsiem was over ibrcrth, ftd fnjts Vuiinnvolvcd thousands - . J- . Ta who hd?r3wverie Iheir properly into Bakk. cbrrency. ) -.-.in the UnSediSiates, the first Bank w .s estsbHished by Congress in I78I. It was plaptied bjrftobeM Morris, entitled in e raiiK oj iitrKa, aim us caprai g400,0(X- was The first Bank of the United States was planned by Alexander Hamilton, in 1 790 Its capital was g 1 0,000 000, and i i char ter expired in I8l I mom Tn i Btwatav tiHTiaiu The unanimoui prttrtitmcnt nf the Grand Jury fur the oun(y of Wayne to the C annty ' eurt, at February Term, A. D. 18iJ. - The i rand Jury" for -the-Cfluntyol Wayne, feel it incumbent on them todi recHh aUeiilb.n.Qf Lhejr FeJIow Cititent, to the present deranged situation of the Currency nf the State, which is most un fortunately under jthe control ol s few monied individuals and. the general em barrassment and immediate ruin which threaten tlje good people of the Common wealth, for the want of a sound and) sum 4eiJ4.lrcuting. medium. It is not the intention of this Grand Jury to enter into ' . ". - Th: aXala..''.:a'.KAK".ltA.-AfT.h nor to uca' icjji . uuu uiy yi t hereof j accusation and :recrimiAkiioq.ir. worse than useless, their object, is only to make suth a .statement'; of facts, that the People will instantly recognise "the truth of the picture, and be awakened to the necessity of speedy relief. To the different Banks of this atate. the people owe at least five millions ot dollars r the whole deb; due from those Institutions, does not exceed $1,400,000. of whip b sum it is not unreasonable to suppose that at least 2300,000 are in the hands of 'the wealthy, or of the creditor of the Banks, and consequently not avail able towards the discharge of the debts oi the pcenle to the Banks. Seven hundred VOL. IX.....NO. 435; moutana aouars ii inerciore the sthoio amount of circulation, which can be ap plied to that debt. The Siockbolden of the Institution finding,, or pretending to find it their interest to wind up the con cerns of the Banki, require an Instalment of one-tenth of the debt at every ninety; days, together with Jhe lntrestvu A Very limited Icnowledge of lritbihcticil W.bt jiifBcJentto showtbit luch a eeir" Mi'MSU VVIIIlICItlJ WUULIJ W IUBJ fcllsVUi mrn waau'ia VWIIIIilUUM f 1114 that connquently, the vitue of e very kind of property depending es It does on the greater or less supply of money Irs circulation, will be ruiqouily diminished. These are not the suggestions of mere apprehension, or the prognostics of mero theory j thay are the melancholy deduc tions of experience, and hive the solemn authenticity of facts. One ipecies of property only has ei' raped thii depreciation, end the re son upon which the exception is founded, af fords evidence of the truth of these state ments. Young Negro. Saes, ef both sexes, tan command fair prices, for tho purpose of bring transported to other S'ates, from which come the capital and money to purchase. Thus, is the State reduced lo the lamentable neeesauy of selling off lhe effective, force of the coun try m tM itrhl. ft rral nan h.)... K I m . I II. lA (ha f.lal k.ai.ir " I U 1 .V. 1.1 .1- . cultivates - our' fields ibe jhands whkh gather in our crop, and tend our turpen tine trees ihe bor.se servants, ihat mln isier to our dally wants, and do our daiff work, are therefore the first aarnficei, which must be made, If speedy relief bo not. 500D, . jpljdi.-Jpyejx , U.ppre judiced mind will perceive, that the tendency of " .this atate of things, is to destroy the prop erty of b th debtor and Creditor, and in volve in one prostration of public and pri vate confidence, the People and the B.nka. The Grand Jury hold it to be an un- qticnthiiublc principle, that the interests d all classes of the community, in this question, are alike. I he evils whjcli threaten the State, require the co opera tion of all, without distinction and witiiout exception- .v Ir is not for this Grand Jury tot enieP iolo .the. details -of the remedy which ighl to be provided in ibis emcrggjvey, -They leave ibia subject to the considera tion Mh Rapaai4iv of lh People. Thus much, however, ijiis Grand Jury ur xayziDirrthr atatrrihrrrtJch-herHrh' flutneo as a Stockholder in those los'itu tions, should extend a-liberal credit to tho deblor ofnol JcAi. than tea t ears, uooti such terms aa shall he consistent with th perfect security of the debt. Thus will tbe people be enabled to discharge the whole debt by the. fi uits of tlicir pufulitry andibe proa;a of ibeif Jabor,.itbout uC.tl-. fit ing. at inadeaute sale, the estates and w the property by which they hope to liqui date the demands of 'he Banks, Let us not be told to look to our indus try and economy forreliel: Certain it is, that upon these resources wc must ulti mately depend, but we must have time, in which industry and economy can ad vantageously operate. The most rigid economy, and the moit untiring industry, an operate only bv slow but sure and ac umuJ4lbg ihOueiiit they cannot, in lhe time limited by the Banks for wind ing up their concerns, enable the debtors to meet any considerable portion o! ihcir engagements. Indulgence, therefore, must be had. The State, by the consti tutional exercise of her weight in t.Vj Banks, must grarit that indulgence. In the opinion of this Grnd Jury, the evil is too near us to permit delay. Be fore the regular meeting of the Loiri.,'. ture in November next, ruin will so u oon us and in ouTTamiliesr- Tbey therefarA respectfully, but earnestly, rcconVmend" " an extra--meeting 4h bly of the State to be called by thcUov. eHMidXouncil, at..asarivata.noi. siblV to take, this subtext, in to their . elusive consideraiion.. . The Grand Jury retiuesV (hat the Court will direct a copy of IhU Presentment tr. Be forwarded to the GovemoW UelStitto tliifhhh;Corkft of tbe Courts,- iamtlo:iteciM tJxdpd Jui ies V ".Ti V 7rTTi,!f'J , anMIVIt V.l IU HID oi uiciricspccuve countiei, tor their cob- currence. "'"'" . The Grad Jury further hone, thut the Editor of Pane s in ibis Stau; will, insert , these proceedings in their resDeciive Journals. By order of the Court, I hereby certify the foregoing to be a true ropy from my Office. P HOOKS, CM. Hal$.-k very superior new article, iu nats, has been invented by Mr. Leary, of Chatham Square. Tnry -.re cheap, light, d..ublc, aJ beautiful. ' tVew-YOrk Enquirer,' 1 .