Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Aug. 18, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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.. j ,; . r . t, M : ' ' I 1 pttrmsHED WEEKLY BY, U-half payable . m ?auc SILK Italian ; From the Democratic Pre jjliavw "!- - f ... .. the art of rearing imnaic tronclatpcl froxxJ ine Lonaori edition of 17-" -the British, Irish and Colonial Silk Com. tne i ni m , . b charter,' viih a pany , mcorporaieu y i7-n. V nf j 1 000 000 n shares of 1-50; he Earl of Liverpool, the R.ght, Hon orable William iluskisson :-and in 5fact ail the great and leading men of the realm. NoJ VHL. . ... . i. ' r'. ' ':: ' ': -Sixth day of the third Age. fifteenth of the rearing ; of , the Silk Worm.V 1 " On this day the silk worms begin to rousev&Hhusaccomplish the third age. The general view of this age presents the: following resuu. In six days the silk worm goes its third age. the air bein ' , wood burnt the angles 10 establish a complete current of airl and thus chahgd the air of all the roomlhbroiighJy. t If- instead -.;ofthui acting, . when the. neat : of the season r ceases sua aen ly , wniwi , , auguicu t 1 the fermentation of the litfer) we . shonild rrtue the exterior air from the labora- Count . t- ma chance to lbse whole broods of silk worms, because as tney grow, ine mass of leayes. and litter increasing, thfe dampness proceeding from it will mqre quickly produce fermentation; the;, heat would also augment, and the air would soon be not only moist but pestilential.:, . As we before - said, the silk- worms sboqld not be lifted oflf the hurdles, after; they have completed their third jagetm- til , thev are all. weu , rousea, oecausr, should the first roused have to wait a day, or day and a half, it will not hurt tnem. Those early roused shoeld be put in the coolest part of the: laboratory, and the late roused worms In th warmest part. If this should be trbubleiome, it may suf fice to giveithe latest roused worms more space by keeping them farther asunder & they will soon, come up to the other. ; It Is easv to tell by the thermometer which are constantly the hottest part of observed the ! labors pf the silk worm, I mey are cmcu.itro u u;F. 1. work ne uo it producuonsxinto a vane- sf JUoWnt hri; kThv -exDlained U children. Wow this-l aeernoi to the .Greek Emperor at Constantinoj)e these mysteries, hitherto unknown, or very imperfectly understood: in Europe. ; and undertook4 to bring tar the capilal !a sufficient number of x those wonderful in sects. : This they accomplished, by con veying the eggs of the silken worm, in a hollow cane: They were hatched, and, afterwards fed with the leaves of aj wild mulberry tree, and worked in the sairte manner, as in those climaiesv where they first became the object of human, atten tion" and care. Vast nucbrs,of thse insects were soon reaied in different parts of Greece, particularly in the Pelopbn nesus. Sicily afterwards undertook to breed silkrworras, with eoijal success, and was imitated, from, time taMime,tin several towns of Italy. - jn . all ; these, places, extensive manufaciures were, es-; tablished, with silk of domestic proaucion r From the feign of ; JustiAian, it was rnlahle imnortahce Let the sons oi- a family , lose their !resp?ct for their mo ther, and it will bp, utterly impossible foe a substitute for a natural authority: to be found. ;I do not' hesitate to say, (and I do not say it ra'shly, 'or without ; much examination' of the subject,) that those families, where the character of the rno ther is deoressecl to that of a mere hous?4 j keeper areVne ver ,: well governed ; and that, on the contrary, the sons of those mothers, whose rank in tne; lamuy au thorises them to be. the "counsellors at their children, are in childhood more a- miable, and in manhood' more worthy, j npw. fees that he b alone .in. the world ? tbere tsi no heart that beats, in uqisori with; his, no hand, to smooth the. pillow where ngoish -dwells,; nor hang wiih- fondness of a0ection , over, the fevered frame. , s But yery.difierent 'arje the- young and enthusiastic, w ben : they;, mingle in the Vedding joy, andV gaze upon :a. chappy groom and smiling bride. . TheyJ. have a tljousand fairy links woven in a chain around them hythe busy, hands of Cupid. If then fancy is . centred on an , objct, they long to make her their bride, to see her .cheerfuLand Jiappyand if not, their eyes will roam around to find a . fair ; one woi thy of the affections they have to bes tow Rl. Yes ; at such times there is a Ar9p ture in the thought, a joy in anticipation of that day. when the sun shines . sweetly upon their happiness ; T?hen their desti ny will be linked with : another ;, he to through nearlv 800 pounds of leaves and young ahoou ; adding to this weight;45, pounds J ,L r.L rlrkinrrs. 345 DOUnds Weight f fuseand pickings, 345 poun t.a. hn drawn, from the tree, or In this age, those worms .5 tu. inhorat0rv. And this knowledge will from five ounces of eggs have consumea erve lo endef aU the silk worms even zed.. particularly if those who attend ht them have any practical skill. All this to care is indispensable, if, the worms are reauirefl o oraw tncit nv sijuoiyj at the5 period, particularly as there accrue great evils, which I shall hereafter de monstrate, when some of the silk .worms rise too much above the others. , 5 A It is after the third moulting .that the silk worms should be moved into the la boratory in w hich they are; to re mai n un til the end. The space of this large la boratory should contain at least 917 square feet of wicker.hurdle! or table. Experi ence constantly demonstrates the 'advan tage of having buddings proportionate to -a. nivpn to an ounce of eggs. .The muzzle of the silk warm, during the third age, has maintained a reddish ash colour, and is no longer shining and black, as it appears in the two first ages, bu it is lengthened and more prominent. The bead and the bodv is much enlar Ced since the casting of the .skin, even before they have eaten at all ; proving that thev were straightened in the; skm they have cast, and being' now f unConfi ned, the air alone has. expanded , their bUThis growth, which is considerable, is more visible in this age than in the pre- . ceding. ' : . . vv hin this age is Completed, of the silk worm is more wrinkled, par ticularly above the heart; they rare of a yellowish white, or rather fwo colour ; .and to the naked eye they have;an ap pearance of hairiness. : ! . . Th. .nembraneous feet, and particular- it, Anie arthe hinder extremities, have ..'.rtmnrh strenpth. and was - - w m - mostly in Greece, and some ot the aaja cent Islands, that silk. worms were rear ed. -Soon after the conquest of Constan tinople - by the Venetians,, in the year 1204, they attempted the establishment of the silk manufactures in tfyeir domi n ions and in a short time.1 the silk fabrics of Venice vied with those of Greece and I Sicily. . . . ' t : ; About the negining 01 me jouuccum century the Florentine manufactures of silk, became very cqnsiaeraoiewMii was introduced much later in France ; the, manufacture of silk, though considerably: encouraged by Henry iV. no naving than others. If children are not undeq Piewi au ui,.. ( .u, thP cnvpmment of their mothers, they , soothe. Thus, .one wedding creates n- fnn nprsarilv he left verv much to nother : may there be many their awn guidance, and exposed to early associations unfriendly" to virtue, v .Their characters will be mostly formed by the ( than tne tabor 01 tnose connec- strange as it the body an site quality which enables the silk worm strongly to retain any uiiuR 11 In this third age we fifst hear I when the; ' .worms are-fed, a little hissing poise Simi lar to that of green wood burning. ; " ' This noise dos not proceec f irora inc nrtlon of the iaws,:but from tnemoyon what is required ;of them ; as much on account of economy of fuel, if the season were cold, as the convenience of atten dance. . There would certainly be . no great objection; should there be two or three small contiguous buildings, instead of one large laboitpry, so tlal, they , af ford an equal space. . . : , . The onlv advantage that would thus be lost, would be the grea t facility enjoyed in a sDacious building of establishing,, and " , e maintaining, as we shall -shew, constant and regular currents of air. '4. When we havthe use of a single space, large enough to contain the y 17 square feet of hurdles necessary tor the, accom morlation of the silk worms proceeding f-, fitA nnncps of epps. it is beneficial to choose the most convenient partof the n am in it tne 405 leet, six of the feet, which are continually mov ing ; incheg sqUare of wicker hurdles upon v,'.rti Incprts are to be deposited, until til under known a been fully established there," Louis XIV. by Colbert; w : ; ; I It is an established and well fact, that both the white and the blacfc mulberry, trees grow as vell in almost every partof the United States, as in any j country on earth ; and alsotnat sim nas; Kepn raisp vand ' manufactured ' into a . most excellent frabric, under the direction of that great and venerable patriot, -and? friend of-mankiri1d, pr .That sttosfuia tsuu:,sllld.belsutteij ed to die away, in a.country a well ad apted for it as any. in the universe, , lsas: extraordinary, as itls unfortunate and in t hf real interest of the nation. From the memoirs of MrsiS. Huntington, ; r BostonMdiisis. H'vvv . You ask how like jCeeilV Remains. "nf.'.lu iU mnci nart. -Rut there" an- L iUU ,orarter:Js,methinri more of the servation of order in the various depart Miseries of Printer f.-There Is no la bor that requires a greater- exercise of influence of adventitious circumstances ; amgence, ouwi 01 , ai.nu, u ,uuuj,: uu nnlt nrWrt the fflthef Can OVerSee t UUU:,uiwiciuT1.uu.,.m;.ucv uywt them constantly, which is rarely the case, society, thanthe labor of tt T:, th hnv to obev his ted, with printing ; . and yet s mothe, and perhaps gives sonsisoect? burof how much more undervalued, or more reluctant weight they will be, b turning the scale . re warded than this.. Of the thousands between doty and inclination, when the ( of persoqs who read books, and ne wspa--u:i. .u -.hi-nM not res-, pers in this country, npt one in. an hun- nave, a iusi : conception 01., tne printing-office. . A person who night with x.an t advertise- marriage qr death, after, the form, alteration in the slate of l ie heart alter- , W wauc up, vau 1-v. v-..ir wards cumstances from the opinion above stated., It'if the pos interruption of domestic peace. Such an , mat 10 or 11 to rev.se a proof of hisown oninirTintroduces orideiand oertihacity; manuscript, he imagines it is impossible k:. if .-1 .onnSrae hnt little sa- area arit- t vntertnr lhe habitvof 3tri- labors of ArL.sXo onrt nf rehellion. v comes late at :.VI..& .1 r.rl if orare eflfncts an' Wenf, is uiua atuuucu , nnur" p it certainly ' operates under cir- th.apep.apermsr ? . . J i . ' u Ll n ; I in arrnmmndalp ' him ? and if von refuse. unfavorable to its growing . ; r-rr--;: "jf,7 wl;-:;wth.;.W.I resnltif.jrV'tis set oown at oace io;: uwpouging a la nd imperiousntfss, on the one hand, and i jealousy and enmity oh the olher among brothers ana sisters ; ana, in wis wy, i destructive of the best principles and af fections of our nature. " ' . .! . 'There are those who think, that if women are treated as equals, they will nenirA A irlnmininn nr' ' will tint . tlAm subJeWoriV wU bands. I am of the contrary opinion. We can. never yield unwillingly, when we think the duty of doing so js tuiquestiona- hte. ! But we alwavs'eive with the worst grase what is extorted r We are always tlie most generous when left free. The en lightened obedience of a sensible woman i q nnsistentl becatise itfis the dictate 1 of reason ; it is seen to be necessary, in the than) the amiable thic nnise is such, that in a large taDora- Vorv it sounds like a soft shower of rain b vjlegrees, when ihe wprms fasten to their food, the noise ceases. ; J - The'average length W the silk worms, which was six lines after the second moulting is become, in less than 'seven days, above 12 lines. ! f j The weigiit ol the Jnsect has increased four fold in the same period after the second moulting, 610 worms made an ouncei now 144 only will' complete, that weienu i'1 the accomplishment of the fourth age, af terwards to distribute them .upon the whole space of 9 17 square feet. 5 v - . There is nothing so easy for those whose laboratories are well regulated, as to determine how the silk worms are to be distributed in the 158 (eet six-Jnches, on coming lbirt h from their-third age..; t 1 1 is only "necessary to note on each hurdle vIncinna and- the number of f: square IIS UHHcmi"M; - t . , c; i fee by which means; in ; a moment may u- ;,k:k are the hurdles which must It has been sufficient during this age to Le used thj$ age, as rwelh as jlor the -.i,nr tti door: ana event . .. - ..:- . ,.!. . iitirii tiic m' ' ' remarks say is a tlie wmuws,Vwhen the;weather, was still in s aces. i?. , , w : r. v i - v V' ;: -:-H"; : I must -hereV reipeat jhow advantageous; .. m . . - - - . . - - - i andie, sp as to lower tne temperaiu art : of ;reaiing silk , worms i the j bv adeereeoniy. r , ' 1 ; M of distributtos tnem mi regular men In the damp close days; alight ; wood I J saures, which' ahould be ex$finedi;w fire, in the fire place, renews the - air , ty tenSea.r and gradually filled with these f the lrawins a current without tear of inju t prf:a thev accomplish theid variouatthei injr the interior atmosphere Doriiig this age,J it never happened to me to experience tne; exterior icuip- the interior. Ui the .lure, allhough hiener man to be beyond tlie prescribed limits - '4. Rearln? the: Silk" 'Worm Fourth Age.v, j:,., , t ; In; : this yage, the (worms proceeding 'from five ouncts of eggs, should occupy ax space of about 412 square feet,; which should be distributed ioj a manner similar td that practiced in" the lormer age. i 2 , The tempefature; of the laboratory should be from fiSo'toloVV''-"'' In this foui th age, as in the filb, there will probably be days id i whicb ii, will rtot arid narticularlv as the hurdles are not cleaned in the tourtn age, uit: .. that spi eads by degrees not ineaI,Dgi .or mnirHriin? an v ? eiauvia,- uou fa v 7 , " TO 'T- .' ;- r-". much. r -: 9dJ because the leaf distributed upon evenly portioned: spaces is y entirely eat en before it is withered, and spoilt. : : I, i Sdecause by tb is -practice, ' the wormsi can feed with facility, move with eakej and breatlw rnore freely y ; jail deci sive advantageous fot 4 He must forego these advantages when the worms lie too, thick ; in thatcondi- tirtniihev cover the surtace so cioacij ,w"' . . i - .1. ... that; the leaves on wnicnt iney determined scholar, Christian. V ; : r I am not nleased s with ihis upon my sex. This,' you fail matter of course. : ;-',:.- & In his remarks on the marriage of ministers, Mr. CecH Vay vministerJ must stand on his own ground, when as sociating witH women, 'and hot descend to mirigle among them.'' , Thought is the characterizing feature of men, arid feeling of womeh. vW does Mr. Ciriierid to saV, tlvata minister ' must not bring himself to a level with the J I :U:rtt th volatile, the thoughtless of our sex I Or does he raeah that all, women are sofMyiinort hafbeen that,;by AtiViat;nKahh of rational "intercourse VUI H tCi " 7" , I , ' .y between the sexes, tne real gooa oi rotn narties - would be n promoted;" that t the WOUlu Deconie;'iot: auciui auu ic . iihbut losirigi their strength and women, more sound, without losing r gentleness. iirCK'fr :J'a- Is not the teriden cy of . the above re- marks likely : to ;be f . unfavorable to bbth. sexts ? : Arethey, not calculated! to pro duce in the' toindsCbD menanoverwee. ning opinion fof their oimriance a lb fti ness of spirit, contjrary jp x ne tern per of the rneek arid lowly esusrid thinii Are they likely to be equally deteriora ting: m : their; influence on tae r iemaie mind ? Will not the woman inter ,tnat, riients of the creation of God. The ca for any one .but himself to v do correctly, will scan its besuties for an hour,- without being the least aware he is delaying the paper a second ; round half a dozen new periods, ' scratch the margin over, so as to leave thei whole unintelligible, to the proof cprr.ectori , and then beg, with per fect CO m DOSUreJ -that, h ma'w se,annlhf prod? of it in teri minutesl hen it will cost at least two hours to comply wiib his re quest,, which you must either do at the expense of some of your subscribers wnose papers must be mailed at 4 o'clock in the morning, or neglect to do it at the " risk of losing hts good will.; ' , ! ' 1 The most of people seem to imagine that a newspaper is got up by a ; kind of steani processiTthati it is no great hflair after ail.: A sheet of( paper, , say they, costs 1 iittle or: nothing.' ink is cheap, and I as to labor, the printer's devils are good I for nothing elseV On this . principle it is ininKiney ougut to oe vicious mMmmm'. formed woman, !S urn. y V'? '-' si)ppIied wilh a paper gratU. ( costs nof being p.operl, conceded of, n he W., JJJ, tu !citcole first place, is '"M paper and bring it into notice ! Others subm,edto W.th re.lucunce. . P P, (ha a .erJ is faound ,o po. into . . But notning can oc - his DaDer every sort of advert sement, Dreinrcfii. m ; iiu.v.-m v ... ifnfTA wheLher lor nub ic this rSipiS good Mi and if f?Jb'-jf a of demur U macJe; you .retold it respected .n prpor..on .to h.s menu If ? verv erea, favor t0 !e, ou have it in- are lie possiQie to maintain tne temperature . -v.as ey cannot . possibly; eat 71, - because of the.heat of the weather, ihcni ; white on the contrary, when they as the season advances : and m spite of lL rA thev seek in mov , artthcial means, it way verjr .prooapi nff every atom of the leaf, and; eat it ap. rise to 73 deg.. or upwards. , :7 ; it:tTKtened. theactiori of This.ug.neuta.ionV iVurSienDr confined by the pressure, euner supeMu. harm. It issu&cientto prevent the f one worm .against the other; culation of air being i ZmSteMtM spa the action rof iri. nprrp ved? that the exterior !wn,,sl woen " UV n .u:.i. moment it is, perceiveu m e ! -..U-, Wans isf free r6spberebegiri to heat jheboraloryj .SS3Sg theventUatortiupold, openedlj-ell fWl to tneir neaitn,-: as U the apertures on thei;;sideu Ihavesee.viithescer6ftwa suuic.oi my laooratones irwc iiyu4 suo. 1 then opened all the apeitorc we woul d have influence, we must prove. jn tlie first placed that we deserve it.; uut every one in his orders The moment a woman stepSvOut;oJ tier proper spnere, verv ereat , stead of another office; and that It helps to make up your pa per. a; - It were useless to spfeak of that class of . 1 . . . . . ...... , 1 she ceases to be in proportion to her de- people 8;;i:.aJW,W?' '"Z viatfon frbm the path prescriqea nerei- oy spong. ug - ,"-jr . , ther amiable or respectable. Ana,: in tne paper, um yy . - v r y niy judgmentere women : blessed with ked to stop it: to get rid of the annoyance 'z LfiZiVteii ratinandytaueht to bf this infernal system of borrowing ; all ail cuiieiin..u .v.wv t, . .. 17- ... , v . .;nio .r ::u. utt i.skf.r. nffema e subord nation I of which comes upon toepuur - i;m- 1ku 1 trri ntnranwav I last. Some oeonle imagine that t pe : Y -iVt&Lx.LLLt i. n.h nriPr 1 .v'irear oat.' and we have beard sen- ttio wnnin: nui ,tiiiiv.'!!w-."v..ttvi...i iwm. ... -r he pers and blessings to nc.r uuau, "us ; 1 Unf, vne? VOthera and children; but in much less danger of sato;rWw..a. fpunt SSborityfwhieh God a ud have been astonished toearn that the .ior:tne pa pa up of 7io V Persian rnpnki employed as inissipnaries nt k and ineoWoftbe Cbriitjan cUu;cstab- i '.V . ' : t -' ,-i,"::. 5'V...:v;i- ,fe,-.t.r4 ..:;i. .f C,: - ; . . ' ' . - . ... - t .' - ... .... . ..f... .. . if the case. be so, " it is not hjecjessary tu'u ..Itlnni. liar mantill nrttUPTS that . , . .-.iS. ii -:!' ' -i'j she mav as well connne ner. views uu her thoughts, so far as she thinks , at all , to that contracted sphereX Comprehended under that genefaV termfiefas' to en deavour to expand ; her benevolence by enlarging - her , knowleag,e V1 Ml sne. not oe in aangervpi orcwiuHJ Mc.wv-o.r cable slave of a morbid sensibility which she has not; learntjta cpnv olfby being! told that she was made for feeling rather than ; reflection Alas ! ; hov;;can jwb nianbjlhe cumulated jVex tons of;outivard.teroptt itu'Uotialifraitt evils of life withvifirm hple tenyencS been to : enervate the energies off the tnind induclroosft bamtsvot ttitnKin ind tiurome inrxe4 feason. u. -i-ioH-trt the other sex. t editor ever wrote any tning naiuic titt w..v.&. - -,. ... -1 . v-l--::s::;.... r. ... i ner. ana supuoseu iv wsiauc xfr-tscw--f ;-;- l. -.-,. , . r - . i.- : rrrjj: 1 1 Ure he a scene in communications ; sent in graiunousiy . . J- .11 nn :nhih lhl PVR OI Ilea- I .3eilaIUIC UCUUIC w " ' ' n onn in rpu Willi i Luuiumvvu w v i . i . v . . , . , wliert two .l-t fonH of observing we au otner traaeseenno ur uuut.ry r- iu muse wiim .-- v. . --- -- ,. I - - : .ut-..,.rv;-r Ptrnt var otisr scenes of 1 fe, Hhe weaaing uay i some measure oy iuen wu...., r mciaent wiii uim s ? "-"7 r " ! : r;":rv."- . ri,v ......-w ,u- fiver hearo! Id rest with t complacency, it is wrote sucn ano sucn jui uruc.r,, rvp hearts are bouiid ' -in that tie standing it was under the editorial head, ni man can put assuhder." And In short? there is no end to this thing. - i i : nnn hannv iuxu- i mnatmna . nreseni some. tancv can revei rrVT. i -r , r- . , - ; i i.,;u : i t iim inr reioi- I nrnmition of wealth, out who nance.,, AuuougH c nas every preuy.av ..,v.. rJ 1 wi ..,.. rvr t; . . . s . .. m.a tiemil .that nlavs upon it, vet avjh I- - i ' v. ". t.a1 nnnwnres over the Jeniniijr - .:. : :- so a. I " i'1j',."t: ."V? t-:? ' y-M iUV WV" ; : . -1- . 1 onniaiiK an mind,M,we pontwon ine .u?v . ,' rftoo,'G.IIipoli.: COhio i: i.u nrannri in oaricness. , until ur i - . - . - - rk IS u- ,?'"-' - - . . ; . I . . . . tnrrnlar aCCiaeut hi oiiit ir win he for a momentv lost m a toes.ui5 : t-mnA KTI . harl heen, lowered to the atior . leeiintf me vv t.uu.. vr" i : r - . . . . . . . ;.ht a age has-b1tVned!bjjio .A : randU Was procured, nd : was .lowered age nas wnueneu um,uvi, -i y .-r,f k nf fthotit 20 feet. nen tne d?nts,6f,hipilgri.n . ,i-'U-ttt.trWi;ieltw:i that :5wedi.rair;of Ibc 'Well tooiL nre.-r i oc . . before hlrowi hatved dinr scenes, ar A ' boiBrae(1,.Uly u?n 0p-. ,aingswif tzrrsr t "r;' u-- unfla U fare much sCorcnea, tnu n inre4t.d narttcoator.uor be 3 ei.V',3v"r'--"!:-:,-.-'-. v "!.). 1 t ' , ' ' J .' . ' I ; ' - 'i . h . i ' . ; . ' ' .' ' ':- ' ' " f'.f !! ill! P 1 M : ill 1 1 XI' 1 I i i : 1 f.. v N: f; 1- VA . t 'it'; r m M m V 1 : I' Y' 1 t t -
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1827, edition 1
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