Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 7, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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' .1 A tkitafri 1111 (Via; V It U ivtii i? to abstain frum U, which, however wise nJ croud in liiailve. have the lernb'ance of inequality, which And no rpor. h the hrtrt of the ci'aen, nd which will be ended with little remore. The wi'dom of legieUtion it especially ecn in grafting lason contctr nee. Dr. Chawing V or ft A. I """VJi.!.. " ?:?""' ... .A L M ,lk ("muiifil l.rw.ii.r. n .'.. in An iVit" 1 1 - f 7ii.. jThiu -rtiLl trom a late Eogiiih jmSJci-i makes koownadiscov ery,'' concerning hich if there is no mistake, ihs results will be important well m national' household econ omy : ' - An interesting piper on trie beau tiful 4ii J brilliant Ugh, produced by th-- action ol oxygen gases upon conn, mm lime, was rcaJ at the last meeting of uc English Royal Society. The chemical action of these gases upon 1 tht carb .mates, furnishing a variety ol singular m:d beautiful experiments, bas been luog known to the, veriest ty I k tne cience.Jjlut the practical application of the light evolved from oa,man lime by the agency.of these asti is said to have been first sugges. fed by Lieut. Drutnmoodof the Navy, . .r..rt were lately exhibited io 4 - - - w -Loudon JQtneprcsencofa Jarge n7moerol UiSlllVg'u.shrd Slltutrfi tt tlcmen of that metropolis. A tempo. .rlow nuckwell, aud the fight iu - i 1 fr m tae lime ' "IU to havc beeojeo Kr.llit than the rcvolv- times niv " - tii tiwH -fwi thfl coal4ooea.jM. powerfully bright was trie light emit L,i ,k .r uni-n tne revolving shade pre -I...1-I , .ivct vie, its bjre reiiec. CIUUIU m t - frm i neienbormi wall was dis tioctly visible to tne apeciawn a i f ifn miles. It lso exhibt- Uiaiauw ... ted the sing.iUr phenomenon of send- iog its rays across mc nntw n. most brilliant and beautiful manner. Tnis appeawnce and that of the reflic- ;n ,.f rmirse denend upon the -r .w. .im'nnh9e. as the least tl-HC u ',w 1 , i h;nrmtooltgHt wUljOmbsUMily The action of these gasses upon a . k-ti v,f ii f ahemt the size of cm. "mm'avlM"mSrWeriT-iaid:-to--pro- due a light si painfully brilliant, as i0 fa e ve1 mor e-Hn6yib&:thllC&J.5K ijn the meridian sun. The light -tmittcd jwas. found equ il to the com bined liffhi of 263 wiranciei'? "lthiscamSK? j. an PTamination by the Lords Commissioners of the AdmiTaTty atttr oth'ersi-previously to its being prac tically applied to light-hottses. Ine eheipness ot thej-tf rim, u.c ...uV ftfit. m-inatrement. the uniformity and hrinianrv of its lizht as well as the tittle danger of its communicating fire, would at first vior and witlnwt any pirticul ir ex immatioo, seem to recommend it highly fur such an ap plication. New Awrct of the House of Lords. InTheibuse of L .rds, Eirl Grey every evening crupies that part of the froot seat near the Bfhops, next the bar, anl when not occupied with bu siness of the debate, generally conver ses with Lord Durhim or Viscount M..nM'..M. r,k'rt" take -.aeats next his nikiwiiiu., . has. taken the Centre of he Uuea. Bench, on the left or 44 opposition "il- h-dakr---'JIia RcncraA , tK l f mi is a urce JHe , militarv ran leisure, the folds ol whicn except when r addressinEj the. House, "he generally wearsclose wrapped r uad his figure. Tin centre benches .are occupied by the venerable Earl 61 Eldon, as they have been since his re. tirement from the woolsack. It is cu rious to notice the Contrasts between his demeanor aid that of another re tired Chancellor, Lord Lyndhurst. -While the former temvat.jeasehe other noble Lord loolts fidgetty and anxious in his place on the front Bar on Bench, and actually scans the minutiae of his successor's behaviour in going throdgh ' the ceremonious forms of e Househ-llis floylirtgh- r" oess the I) ikenf Cumberland has beea a constant attendant in his place 6mce the commencement of the session. - The Bishop's Bench preseatyhe si me appearance as ar any time tender anv ' administration within the last century, tnd in other respects, tbt House ex- SAUSBUIIY, il()WV C)UNTV, hibits little change produced by the late-events. - Cunmunkatnl fir thu .Ymionnt ttitclUfeitcr nnilcmcn . fv attention ha been called -W-th4 iodtw r ieiiJr-t a ftiiblic.Ttion ta tnctffforjrrT"a'7trnit: sifntl1jy"thrli'onorablerArr:Clarii' ton-' wficli", l feel" coFaTieinaToTrcTet cation contains w mat .nas any-Jeia tioh to me;: . ; 14 Messrs. Editor tWhile my re. view of the Jlnk report was publish' ing, 1 received an anonymous letter from one of onr commercial cities, in. formincr me amonz other thinzs. 4 thfat scarcely a particle of the lleport on the Hank of the Uiti.ed Sutes was penned bv Mr. McD-iI&V, bu: pemed by th se imme tiakh interested in or employ ed bj, the anH tint 4 the 1l. lowing individuils can lea wno pep. tied that document: Langd m Cheves, N, BtcTHe, Mf. Ingersoii, cj-c. yc., "Njw c one e f ifi n a this ' m alfirTCOUttni ues Judge Chyt o) I not only knoar nothing,, but believe nothing: I give the faci al I received it.I - If true, it speaks volumes if not true, the hon- nrWe Chdirmin ot tne Committee, rriTrr-Ttemen-3bovmmcd-shoald promptly disabuse the public mid as Vthelarminir suspicion whitn such a mire. For the ake of tht-purity of their deliberations. Congress out to :r-i . :.. .u-.i'.k,-.. I intj iircimo !l " ,,,crc u,c " "6 ."J fouodaticTfTriu ri It is equally due to mvsclf and to all concerned that t should atate ex- nlicitlv. that in the whole of the fore- g ing statement of J'idge Clavton's anonymous corresponden', there is not 44 a parti , le' or shadow ol tru'h. The entire Rep'irt of the Com. ol Wavs aal Means, to which reference is made, was composed and writt-n by the Chairman ol that Committe ; -and. of COtfrsepiot a single sentence of it Was penned by anv otner hum an Deing. SIril?raIf7tlpw desizned to convey the idea thit these KPtlemen, or either oi tnem, - pen ned'' any pirtof the Tlepartln ques, ..a. 4-i too- i ho v. ii can tclL, -J JUge, , lL..wao tTiarWiorrespOdein-is-TaTandotn and rccrlMS cahim-iutor. i m mi r1innicl to comolain of the.itt7 iii6Autjv;('-T." " becauset "dffiior'aacribe-lt" fnaadly, and much less to a.maljcious t m . I U tn .i malinntl 1 motive. I cannot but remarx niwev- er, that he hs permitted himself to be drawn, by an artful and ioiduJus libeller, into a situation of ex reme akwardoess, at Itastj involving all the legal responbsility, without anv ol the moral guilt, of publishing a .false and malicious libel. That tlm ts a b.se and infmous libel, the Jjilge Will now doubtless perceive and - ad mit. It is apparent, alsi, that he is t ie ol t - puhlishe rT ho we vcr ...inoffco sive h'.simcTirion ; and he has been too long at the bar and oh the hencn, not to know that his legal responsibility for this publication cannot be evaded by stating, that he recevied the infor mation from an anonymons riorrespon dent, and neither believes nor disbe- ucves t. i uo n (( , . b liev.es it. I d not make these re- Jud?e a lecture on the h v of libel; but to admonish him tOv iaV Ol liuei uul - ii ini io .1 it i a v c i.ii'ii t mittee.of the House of Represents vaffrtinir. in his own op'm- bo, the purity of the natioaal legist tore, on an irresponsible aithority, .nmnfl with susniciott upon the very face of it, If this charge, had, been published by an anonvnjous writer,. ! should have had too much self respect tonotite it j but coming be lore tne nubile from so Respectable a surce, even-with a very ,equiyoj;al endorse. mentv I have ieu tnai give countenance, by my silence, to a false and disparaging imputation or adopt the suggestion of the Judge, and "disabuie the public-mind to the alarminguspicion which h-s own pnWItionhas been iht so and ex- elusive means of producing. " ,1 GEO. McDUFFlE. f ,. - " Export atiom ot Silk. The Pnil adclphia papers iaform us that Amen- . ' - ; can ratv silk has already begun to be exported to those foreign countries here the article is most expensively used". One case of the raw silk, from M: d'H imerffu' filatore. was ahio-v lur-l.,e.r.pooi i-iwthcrs lew. days at ani third ease wss to b sent to Hav. wrriinnrtNrwM w wint w tl.j...k,,f.M...-....f.iT.7jr..T.5,rt,W4 reirtttlfewVork-"thrpackW n ..' '.l-.-l- -k. mtrk Tnni'it(esavfrsu(rht with finely sMp p? i Jliam, whicK .was to aail the 10th inst. Jhtte are the first begm ninga (says the writer) of a branch of irade which it is hopcil- will in the course of time, prove an abundant so arcenf riches to this country, and which Philadelph'u will have the honor of being the first to undertake. W have never seeo a more com nlete or a more correct exhibit'iooN of the systeiA, -miscalled 44 American," than an iucident.1 wikh occurred a few davs atro. nresented to ur- It wa-V lscrious huax to bejureajd.we were i. i. . l.. .l-.! c tne u'ape oui mat u 4 rn cr vi iumc conseq lence -we never sutTerodr tem per io be roffl:d by a j ke. A countrv farmer, wno fame to this city to sell a load of poobrv, stopped in .front of our , animjieuiiTeiy round- tbout his wagoi, tn ex mine ihtqualityandinflake.ibs ;..pjjjpjU?fel3 chickens, his geese, and his turkies. Attached by the crowd, we went to the wagon, and aoun bargained with the, market.maaJkJ be a fine plump turkey. Having paia for it, we tbik the liberty to tell the seller, i.i i tocose m mner, that we hoped it was a 44 g od Jackson turkey' J 4' Toat it aint' said he 44 I'll have none of yer Jackson turkies on my farm. . Its a real 'merican System tur- kev its a Clay turkey. I'm for the 'merican System and Internal Improve ment." The by.staoders, who nap nrneJ. every oue ol them, to belong to the CUy party,' raised a glorious shout at our expense, ana we retreaiea without repUcatian -,- , i A. , i . T d ti)C COl(K uocnooK to the turkey for the apit, and, io I "t i : .; t pcrpjrmg. and she f..ind no less than thirteen giz hrrtsr twelve- of whUhr -t least,, be i:e"J"to6ther" rurtics,"chickeiis,T)r geese j the whole baker's doien park- rd as snugiy as the liifcuo soiuiers n iiae noise, wiuvu . ine norse wn-acn ."u'iu iva way iuu u.v t . . i il t ls nr.) 4 A-mericm Svstem, i ...l.U a ti-niy.in. i wc u-..cd at the cheat for, it n hnnnv an illustration 01 the 4 America System, ' muwcouia not help it. The whole .object of that system, as advocated by the Cliy'ues, consists in stuffing certain bodies, corporate or inorporate, with the g zzards of all thFir heighbof," ir aaaTtTon toineir wn or. in other words, ta collecting t he"we:thh of the community into cer tain overgrown aristocratical incorpor ations, iroywiigu. . The followine bhort paragraph from Urmrnn Galaxy forcibly illustrates the life of an editor, at least of such as do their duty : editor to buswhirascii wun ioohhij up 44 eood things.' Like the Jackall, he groou lltlUa. , uv -. w----.-, nuui yyv.o . "i.-. 7 ,'4,LM 4 l.rti . M rt, . Mf ftrln . 1 1.1? rst fl noii- w be an indefatigable catarcr for that huge and faitidious epicure, the public. Hei must sleep to arcam about the mails, and wake to examine them,. Up. early and down late, it is his task to present an epitome of the various intelligence irom mt iour quarters of the globe, the sad and the merrv, the gloomy, auu u.c Sa7, ...v .-lrUn of emnire. and tie growth of the sauaahes the adventure ol kings and great men oi inc nine uram- and the large world. ' Reformation is a work'of time. A nttiond taste, however wrong it'may be, camot be, totally changes at once imp mi irvield a little to the preptfssea- whi?hhas uken -. hold - on the mind, md we may then bring people to dopt what -would offend , tbem, if endeavoured to he introduced, by Vw lencc....-Si Rtnol THE AMERICAN COMIC ANNUA!., nf all the acreesble articles vet an nnunced for the amusement of the pub t. the Comic Annual published io Boston by Lord and Holbrook, is the mnt attractiveThilbeautiful book beats allthe, capital, captivami, comi- cai curiosuics, iiMi hc jtiwinfc Mi-h oTnuiite esav frsutrht with finely Finished" fanmrizs forces" the full fountain of flushed feeling to overflow, with fun. Genuine nenius has here had her holiday, and the hitherto, in comparable imagery ol the immorui Cruikshanks is immeasurably outdone bv the inimitable imaffinincs of the jolly Joanson. Knaves and knowing ones, Ides and lasses, marcn to tne magical music- of jhis merry master. N novelty ever be fore offered, is so polished and ;yt-gent queer, quaint, and qu2zicl, and we reaiiy recom mend it !o bur readers, believinpt they cann 't but relish so rational and racy rarity. . . . The, first piece in the work is enti tied the 44 Comic Annual of Jfew York"- It it. most excellent. And to those who have witnessed the' first of May in that great city have heard. : cotd.dog barfc, csts mew, tne cnflJren Pott britk, chtirt crtck, ptr.t rinj and jarrinjf Of hhet discord riie on every tide" .O.i TWkt temnortl dty ot judjjemenr.when onhouted And tremblitid mortal. t the twlul btr Of mercy le landliwl ,w4i.bek. aopaunta.,. knl lianitv imnloM too oft. in vain" " It cannot but be in high degree intereningi 44 The IVafrrDrinkis wcompi rably fine! Oie of the best articles we ever haye read while it amuses, it instructs. Such articles, if pe ierally circulated, would in our opinion, dq more to check the progress ot intern perance, than all the anathemas that 4 ."! . - are thundereu against tnis aes:rucuve vice. roruana Jirgus. r ri : PETER f HANQSCO. ";:Thiritfe'FB4trTotraftef wlflneiifof ione3Wkaexpired;ia tneCity- of iUcbnwndmiiSJuriaaylotn it .ilie .wastlJatellLmeZSI Serge uit a; Arms of the House of Del egates ,r and en "Teferingrto the proce "diogVVf "thrUegVsTaw seen what distrrrguished funeral hon ors were paid to his remains by the Members of both houses of the GefiT eral AHsembly. the Governor and Council, and the Military Corpse of the .Metropolis, lie was truly in sev. eraf respect- an extraordinary mani 1 With a fr me that mittht have served as a model to the novelist io his sketch f the cigantic Charles the Bold, with the almost super-human strength of aa Anta?us with tne unasuntea cour age of Richard Coeor-de-Lion, or the most famed Knieht of Odvalry, he wasnrmoaf'thrltTinnrTrogage io;pur revoluntionary struitcic. ana uevotea hand and determined spirit, t lis martial deeds beloni to history 1 but j. . . . .- that celebrated feat of his, in which with his arm he overcame a detach ment of Britis Cavalry, will place the name of Francisco in competition with those of the Scottish Chief Wallace, and the. Swiss Hero l ll, lor the re of -! sonerior-personal prowess IIi life abounded in adventure i and ii various incidents, if faithfully nar- ptedf -would :-fufBihmata;ialanfar4i 1 ntMftw -j-iaf iuu-'tu4vwfci4i,wjH ? aa ! m lauaii 1 aa j ioljinc, at oiice TomanTiCflTTtrtTTeujr L Thc vcteran departed The nnwerlul ot limb and tne ooiu oi neart. could no more resist the shaft of death than other mortals, 4 His body is numbered with the clods of thc valley, and his .spirit has returned to God wno gavc u. u i ... w Y:ii. . . reiersourg iniaugmctr Fdam the N. E. Farmkr.- ' Hints with regard to fattening Swine, if vimr obiect is merely profit in. fat tening your hogs, you must take time fnr the nrocess. and make them thoro- ..vtitir fat. A farmer, stating the re- suit of some experiment in the Bath Society papers, vou vi. jp. 4i says, 1 inariaoiy-iai"ra.iu s11 food consumed try tuning nogs in m4..1 rirrrv week till the animals be come" three partsfail rfter this peri oa they te cu iw7' . ii VOL. XI o. mi thev ate turned to fat ; and that can j only be done by giving time." The experieocea lamu-r ft t d not be told that fattening h ps h mid have 1 no and thet a Hose of bri mrone r.r antimony given with their fond in nr der to preserve .thtpr ealth and in aeatTt bejiome1 who never xnew or nave 0r litem occasioua.il, uc -i-njriiy ue i vnured. and serve s an abs .rber ef - ! those acrid juices, which might oihrr. wise occasion, a disorder. It is Ike , wi,se said that to throw them now ' then a few pieces f charcoal will an swer the same purpose. : , MECHANICS WIVES. Sineakinir of the mi l lie ranks of , life, a good writer observes There we behold woman in all her i'l ry i not a doll to carry bilk 'and y.wrU; . . . 1 a ft . ' not a puppet to be daogifd an i l itter ed by fops, an t id I for profanity . and show reverenced to day, djscarrlt-d to.morrowTraTwavs lortled TroT'olloe place which nuure and society uould , assign her by sensuality or v c.o trmn? t admired but not resperte! f . desffed but not "esteemed j ruli. by ? passion, not affection s impai ting her wcaknras,-not- her-xonstancy,-toMh? sex which she should exalt, the soun e and mirror of V.initv i we see Vr iTwiieanakio1he;care'-, a ;rf" :beer-- t ing the anxiety ol a husoaoa. tnviu ingthe labours" b 1ir do in r i o "tl i li - : ' gence, spreading cheerfulness around her I for ' itMtoIhai 1 u g 'f I fi e d c"C 5 itUTT .1 refinements of' the warli witi-j-itb-i-. - . ing vain of them f placing all uct piiJe.- 1 all her joy, all her happine in the merited approbation ot tne rnao sna loves. . As a mother, we find h.r the - affectionate, the afdcul itHtructrtrof .1. . .k'.l.l . .k. k.j ....I. I fr.-.m l!inf . uic iiiuuicu niic ii.ii upj.u '""I . infancy j training them tip to thought and virtue, to meditation and b nevo lpnee t addressing as rational bfricrn and-prepar'uig them, to -bec mr,, men . and women in their tiirn. Mech iuics . daughters male. the best,wive4 tbrx world. L., l.-J, Inlhrstina'Famm nfTTtcttertolhirfjrtdor; natci ti ar - 7 mrjanj iy. , .l ceived hy Mr. Shunk, Clerk S ih ,' , II. ll.this morni. g from J. II. I 9x11, formatMt"ttijbly itnrtant c.har,. I . acier to the farmers ot this count t), My dear Sir. I have o it rt mo.; mcntto state, that I have high author. J ity lor saying that t'e. supply of gifaioT " '." on the (Jontioent ol Europe ii snort, and tliat agents from France, have ? ' gone to the U. States to purchase the . corn.- dc. Communicate "this to the- "r farmer- ofi both - houses, 'In jreat.-i'.. haste, your friend, $-c." C.nl. Piwtll is a resident of Phil aTpTapiutliaT iot some time, andjiodoubtJjas 3 know ,".. ... ledge; ot the subject on which no writes' llurrisbarg pnperi - Tn flMrttr. at f!h imbersbiiri'' sava a v - - -. - - - - tj -j - , There is no book or pTmi so cheap - a naltrjnqnrP.11 tft a fill because at consists of virit-ty, mcN. sured iut". ia jtuiiablc. projorli ins, Ti'- to Unie rtd""qaaatit lierng rnew ' every week or day it invites 10 jt habit of residing,1 and affords an easy and agrecblgtnodg't)facqinT'skpnlrditeyA so asseutullo the wt llie of the indi- vidual and thecommuimy. It causea manv an hor to pass aay plca"sait ly and profitably svhich wcold' other- wise oc spenr in ui uinvimu- Evrfy public house, especially, should be furnished with aoumoeroi iruso little social friends, which, beside ma king the house impercept b!y pleasant, " . t " r.. . . . t.: .-..1 .'.1. save tne coos irom "cmg iiiru wi mnatient and pemlfnt remarks, na manv time, ciiise the travelier'to -.ha or tarry over rl;ighV, to the prnfis jd pteasure of himself , and hH!-rdf Wnen tney wouiu omcrwiv: a- e pai .. ted with no very friendly fcHngs, In the House of Heprt;.f native tf th Bute of prais)lvauiirr5Iyl.t-f-.- soil has proposed a resolu ion Tor the . . abolishment of the punishment "of " death, and ona-ta abolish -impxiscij 1 ment far slcht.,' '-.",,; 4. 1 v C4'
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1831, edition 1
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