Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 30, 1819, edition 1 / Page 2
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.i It 21 IA 1 i il' s i it v Hi! w i U1 1 '1 IN : .:! 7 t ' t -I I hi s '11 p.i 1A 1 i m It l; in I' ;2"ORKIGN;NEAVS. 'LATEST FR05I EN0tAN rom the'M:YMAtortiir July . The English government- had con, Vacted for a loan of 13'mjlliohY; Which .liad beenVtakenby Rothschild, Ricar- do & Co. : cr - : ' 1 ;Kihct Ferdinand it is stated, has - chosen for - his Queen the Princess K" liria niece of the,King of Saxony. ? Thre fc hundred: suicides had taken Jfcjace in Paris in fiv months, fl A' loan ofien "millions is fo be ne- ' '"iotiated in England for the Russian government. ' - - The Duke of Wellington it is stat- . d. was sroiris to Stockholm on an im- - porrant mission. -. tin the House of Commons the 10th '.xS June, Earl Gray moved for the se- cona reauipoi nis-um w tcpcai ; "declarations required of Roman Ca tholics relating entirely to questions of faith and doctrine, and which had no reference whatever; to the supre macy of any foreign power. The house Wfused its second rtadinr hy a Tnajonlrof 59. . .' l .::rhe ship"Iinnois,C iff. Funk, ar- ', : ''rived t ' this port 1 a t evening, j n 3 6 - d?rys from Liverpool, whence she sail;- 'ed on the 14th ult. ' ' ; I .. The motion of the Attorney Gene ral for preventing:British Subjects en gain;in the service of the Patriots of Sojt-Aniefica, was lost irt the House of. Commons by ?i majority ot 14. , - In the House of Commons, June 7. ( the report of the llank of England re- sumntion.of cash rc joients; bills were -received .and sagreed to, and ordered to a ihinl readings ' .-..-S V : Tte.veavers at Carlisle have turn- W put fQr an. increase ot wages. . f j vlris stated that the Hague tiasDror ;en tat Malta, and that several per- 4 Bonsjnave fallen yicuins u n.-r : j 5 londok, June 1 V. f ; " AVe are sorry to state, that the news iTrom the Cape of Good Hope is of th most serious description. Letters &. 'papers to the end of March have been received. All the inhabitants, capa.; Die of hearing arms, were .ordered to V -Join the military force. - r ; The Chancellor of, the Exchequer . hst Tiight brought forward his budget for the year. The gross amount' if The supplies voted, and to be voted for! . he present Year, is .20.47r,000 ; ti meet those supplies, ramamenrnas hitherto provided onlrr,0r4.00d,leav- Injr an excess of expenditure beyond i the revfuue of about aS.oOO.OOO. JLr 'this excess Iad been All that we were called uj on to suppry,lhesum appra priated Trom the Sinking Fund would , have precisely, accomplished -it ; but the measure lately adopted of ctorn V 5"gto cash payinebfs, requires that ' io.OOOjOUO if the debts jiue to the , baok, should be repaid this year, and fa6(X),000of unfunded debt, be rer tluced. To meet this additional charge,' 'ti e loan of 12 millions has been nego-J . tiated -upon terms which jwe partly -'miminicated yesterday, & onwhicji ia mre detailed account will be found Kin this day's .paper; Itt was stated, by the Clrtincellor. of- the Exchequer that in order to 'aPett the funds.as litt. a possible, he iii it ended to tlivide ''the 12 millions to.be taken from the Sinking fund, into 12 monthly pay-, merits, during vhich the stock avouIi): remain in the name of the conimis. sioners.-, In the January! and .-July qiiarters,however'6nly 900,000 would be called for monthly , instead of one. mi!rion and m the April and October quarters ti,iuu.uuu. uus isciics-Ht appropnanon wuuiu.siui iavc ayui i3 1 0,000 peTtfrtt . reduction oT';'4 national debtVwIn the ensuin y car,' i xklcnlafed f that a loan ot oiiiy 4 tnilllonVwill bre tjuired to conletethmlininfcayj? lnents to" the Wnkfi suppdsinj; partia irient should aain sanction the appli- cation of 11 millions from the sinking fund. Alter next year, no more loans will be necessary durilig the tonttnu- . w, ance -of peace. . r . f ' ':i' v Ve are sorry to i learn that - "dreadful storms have ravaged, matty . . places in the South of France A Jet . ter from Orthox dated the 2oth ulf. f6ayp, that " the preceding night, a- , Dout o o'clock several thousand i Hil ars inhabiting more than 60 adibliiiag Xommunes, nan toe misiortune to see ' disappear, in the space of an hour; one of -the richest ? harvests,. -the fruit of V their toil. and labor. .dreailfajail ' " storm beat every thing to the ground, . o.tliat itis impossible to describe, the . -deplorable Statti of the vines) tlie corn and the fruit trces all js ravaged--. all is lost." Another letter from Pan, dateel the 2$th ultlfsays; the storms iu this .unhappy' country E.ucceedach " other with a rapidity: which Vcites, . despair. : Communes spared at night ; are overwhelmed befor&next morning. ' To-day a part of the Canton of Pau las been ravaged; the vines brpkehV tlie-Ttrn cut up, ana the nay oesiroy- : rd I hail stones were" gathered of the gi2C bf apullet's ecg.- - -.. j ?CencveqVeexpressed;liis:.wish -hit Hti;xaiht , tw rejjlorcd.to it r a( naval bl ockacte wo j iqawe tnose ar Tojrant chief who; were rhostile to the tneisufe;iThe ; Minister iofMariae replied,: that the! pending negotiations with St.'llomingo were of so delicate a character, that they ought to be:cAii- ; 22. tious of interfering with thera.-Mrqm this reply it woufd appear,'. .that all tiones of its restoration are not aban doned. " j ' fv4 ; V IMPORTANT FROM S. 'AMERICA. ' ' -S ' - - " V - r. Extract of a letter from aJiighly resfiec table gentleman , datetf ; , "ST. THOMAS. JULY 3, 1819. " I hasten to apprize yu that we have this day received information from AugusturaC of an action' fought on the i 2th ult. bt Curianay a divi sion of the,Spanisli jarmy under t!. commano ot uenerai Arana ano a ai vision of the Patriots I od by M-irino in which the Royalists were totally de feated, with ajoss of from one thou sand to eleven hundred men, -all their camp equipage, o'pcument&c The Patriots,! regret to add;. -sutured ;8e verely, having lost 40Oimem,, . LETTER FROM PAI.ERMO. ! Extract or a letter ! from an otneer on board the U. S h:p FrankHn, dae at Palermo, Gazette, ';::;.;- , " I am tiredof Palermo, and rejoice that, we Wave here m a pay or two for Nanles. Havink lately bad a taste of the pleasures and splendor nf that delightful capital. I feel on the tiptoe of youthful expectancy aain to re new them. ; You may jibsslbly tfoubt whai those pleasures are rational, (and t. was almost about to say some tHinff nrsublimitv I assure VoU. A e spent the 20th of April, only in the capital of the Kingdom ;6fthrtwo Si- rilies, arriving on . S.Hturday evening.. i 7: and sailins: on SundavjnFlit.Inc0"1 pany with four! officer's of the )ship I paitr a visit to Pompeii and Itercuta neum ; arnl derived that pleaiure and interet which the scene ,was. calculat ed ito inspire, in a mjnd, hot .totally unacquainted with the history of their inunnauon. jnsreaa, m giving yuu an acurai description of the, desf ructmn and resuscitation in part -of these once splendid cities,! I shallathercxpess my feelings on bebofding temples, pa laces and other builfing$ of art; em-.j ergin xo ngnt iroirr. iiie ruins unii darkness in which" they have ben concealed for tw enty cenfuries. The destruction of Gromprrah was riot nioiv, dreadful or completevtban that of.un! happy Pompeii. The first showerfj)? pu mi c e vom i ted byVcsuvius n ow fo'rinK a stratum of 5 or '6 feet above the j level of the streetsi To this succeed- ed the 6hower of cinders, which refine -tually crushed antrcftvcred'eyeryibuilH ding and left not 4 trace or vestige of the city above ground ; the shower of: ashes;isfroin j 15 , to 20 (Vet oriinure.' You will there fore com pt e!ip nd. a t on re the vasthes of th&, labor to effect tlie removal of sucha .mass of mattery cp yerina' to wn Hlifeuniilesj in circum ferencK -Yet, tnisfs. contemplated, an d, woj e s t re e t Syhave ) beehopen ed, from pr e-extrejolt yi of th e ntail Jo the other, ix temples are laid bpeii to the eye o f ; th ej c ;u r : 6u s ; a vast L amph i theat ie,4;aYid forurii : many lire te hen b tif ulsf a t u es and vases" dai ly col lected, from this mine'f antiquitiel. i It is' toberegrettedvrthey do not re- main;.wnere iunu 7-cnjt are-all cc n veyed t'the museum; at Naples.: I Al though the substance; that 'covers Pom pen is light, yet the quantitv is such. that a century will not sufifce for its removal. '1 ' ""j-ffir 1 " Herculaneum was destroyed, at, the,' same ? time, JujUf possible, Jin a more dreatl hi I jnaTuner: a torrent of liquid ; fi rVru sh edSsucId e n ly from the mountain Vno buried 'it one, hundred feet below iS'Surfacei : This volcanic mitter. is equally liiird with granite the excavatldii ai e ofcourse exceed ingly limited, and have never been pursued in iihy Vto'erdiVecionfthan wuere me van was nrsiijBUtitr, tJiat discovered flthe city. Snch! was the good fortupc, however, -that directed th discoverer, that they. fell immedi ately on the theatreKr ichviiitatues. and monuments of arti -V;' y Weretuued t o Naples inf the eveniDgwliere the splendid theatre of , San Gaflo avvakehed our; astnr nishmentl withIts; enchantment iand w ond e r$ T'h e pie ce was a pa n tona i n e 1 dance called, Orlando Furioso,ri41??! tion, I could riot haVe fancied anv thing sosuperbfy elegant. The de- iiKut ui uijscii'uiiu rinenas was un- uouuueu, au can ine climax of rare and astohishinn-i'sishts, the ever-terri ble Vesuvius; with ttlie nikht, com- menceu inrowmg oat a torrent of a- ii:t - r - - . .- va reaching halp way down its side 5 tbe largest eruption that has taken place for , severarycars. We go) on board at 1 o'clock at nicht when" the. lmmuiuiciy weigneav aua stootl out of the bav by the lij:ht bf nature's nirai oouse. sircamin lrom that mmm. tain, vliuse cternaivifires foreve r , - 7 . - - m.m glow - vt:;! .;';;,; .; tbe his this city direct, elneed scarcely .to expect to hear of him. again before !marnl3ut if, as some, suppose; he received er roneous information that his family irf m t: t.,: t r.' n;AKah1f that.'1 nassm that direction, he may not arrive here for a fortnights YVe have. a, long accpunt.of thftirrnmstances nf his reception .at Kentuckv, which we shalt not fail to publish, cnapter ana vprsc, i . r- - .. j Anan:n n..e th p h pa rt of the West, and shpwincr n what sentiments abuje tbere. Mt will be seen that the President has too where bt-en more cordially f greeted tnan by his Republican friends in Kentucky. -,j His anwer to the citizem oj cxmgion. If the Satisfaction which I derive from the kind reception of jthe citizens of Lex- ington, in entering, tneir towncoui.a oe incrjf asedi the generous review which you have takeiijpf my public life, ndthejusf jspnttmenls von "have expressed on the other interesting suljjcts? on: whichyou : inave treatea coma nor inn m iajirtni u. ' ? 11 TV M. XXS. iJ iA-- To merit . the approbation Ot. my fellow citizenshy a correct apd usefurchnd Oct .-has-been the object of my unwearied ef fortsv To obtain it is the Wghestreward whiph I Can receive for; my:rfces. IrrVisitjrg our .maritime andinlan frontiers, with the interior,' I have been prompted by a strong Sense; ofduty t to my country., liic powers,; vesiea m tne Ch lef Magistrate are numerous and im : portant. - His duties nre. of equal toC They apply -to the whole" tjnipnis mind, far as it may be practicable', should embrace the whole, ad his per sonal inspection extend to .every parr. We happen ; to be placed at au epoch; when the foundations of f pUr strength and security, of our growth and. prospcr- uvi so iar as iney ao noi uepenu, ex illu sively; on tlie fertility of .our soil, and the number, virtue, and energy .-of the people; are essentially to be laid..!, The : aimoni tiop$ of the -lute War J.eaqh 'us1, that jm merouS ..fortificaticnis.. are to be greeted, and o! her measures taken, to. secure fpr-: e ver, the peace of our. inten6rtand of .the inlunil .frontier.'against. savage Warfare; The Xitd iav s ftit.m sf i v.e Vh Oiild- be pre-; which ; can only .'be fnp by.a wisey Jiu j I mane, aod efficient 'poiiciv-OuVpiiblic lands, a fundif'ast'reouixe '.'fp the n;x tkin.j. shouil t?eecureci ! from intrusion. r or tnesf ereat purposes saiutarv laws lave bei'.n made, which it is'the duty nf heVchief nv.jg!strate 1 have fUithfuliy ex the; ecuted. . Tuc bet'er to perform thes du tie$I;hve been ind'sicd to ; make these pAirhies through 011 r '.country, 'though, a you;justly iiifcr. niy mind4ias naturally peen dirlctctl'to other Objects, and among themtothcjse rtlating to manufactufes and internal: imirovemenU ! TJtese lat ter Bubjec t s h ave, as you well kn; w, re-f peatedly;,eng.ge,d the .iittentioVbf Cpft'f' gress, to v hich thev were eminentlv'en ! titled 'i by their 'high InTiportahcearijcL I hdve ho d- u!!jt they will agaio bdf dnHi considered bv that enl'ghtened body. ooui oojcts 1 am luxKieujyiinenaiy, oei treVtp, as ji da, that success ih eachby k Veil digested and judicibiissystm in winch ;a:just r; garii is paid to blithe great merits Vtb which t hey are Connected; Win cs-smiTllv 'promote the-national welf fa'reV -On the latter, It prosier ; to Ob j ewe, that, at.er a deliberate and lull in Vestigation 1 f the pnwersVjfthe "general governnnent, rny opinion has been made; Op, hat the authority to1 adopt mid cxe-j' cmesuctr a system,' in. tne. extent ndis. pensiMe to ai! the greatvpiirposes of the Uin'on, has not been" vested 'in - Gongiess bv the. Constitution. M arnestw'slrci therefore, has been, that measures should in the manner ;pre scribed by fthe copsti1 tbtiont,ytja'may be assure4.;ltnkt?m'lbe&1 efibrti wfllvnt)t be waiWng4vi? If,-by tlijese visits of observation and enquiry, as you j-. s'tYy call theuv I cohtri bute to dra w the attention i'of niy. felt low: citizens to these great objects, and more1 especially if Iek'ciEe.'ifiTahy derreev m their breasts, a new Vynrbathy in . sub- port bf'their vriglits, and of Jtberirpci pics of tiiir tfree. governments J khall; be more tha tfamply ccm IW: faii'tmpriyations to Whichf t hayes great cojrns are Wejl uhwstcdbd, arelapprtied by our' fcilOw'cizehse uic iiicdsurcs iiecessarv rovsecurc -mem nt rally; .whichinvestigation 1 their part ouiuiui iai uxtprpmotei au ruxtueriiim co 1 ty will be at van . end. Theirzealons supportwilt'followand the ourlrea dy traced "andi provided jfofiby easting iavs, be perseyered in. Theecssify fortifications will; in a few years be ' in a great measure . Completed,"and the other great interests be so essentially guarded; ! as not only to secure us aeainst the dan ger of foreign ; invasionj and Indian an noyance, but to place us at ease on all tlie other vital Concerns of our . Union. 1 It is from this view of the subiect. and fnr purposes, that I have made these exertions. Hi:, ihUs performing these dutiesjihave course with myf fellow citizens, who have .ic ; cverTiv-wnere, fapproveahe cise-X liaye taleq, and expressed tlie most generous semanents resnectlne, mvJ iyiiuuui. ui.me puoiic serviee. ' 1 ueseinri ( lerviews 1 have not sought, nor did I aa4 ""T"6 ; mem-, i.cv(t;rxueicss,, 1 cua not think that I had" eitherjtbe; right; tcTie press tnem, or,, it the right existed, that 1 should promote the interest of my coun- y by exercising; it. A free intercourse between the Chief Magistrate of this Uni-l An nti1.L r.'ll -l'-? ' f .-. ..''! vf auu lus ieiiow citizens is not only ui sHitiaccDru with tne principles ot the con stitution, but it is d duty enjoined on him by theseprinciples.ecwhenmamtairied.bh out losing sight of the respect dueMo the J sraucn, or mtertermg with , other? du ties, it wih J afierd strt)nff-:support td thg1 constitution. Inuhchorinheir Chief Ma gistrate, a free, people honor themselves ;! suice he holds bis trust from The President, it appears, (says National anteltigencer,) .? turning . ,;-nA 1 iTf he comes to be taken to ojjtaui an Olargemeht,of tlie powers'pf CciiKieSt pastto;Jfi;e fectsucfiystem.p Ltbera, and; penurms is j uuies xor uicir uuvuuiagc. Although I have served you long, and in high 1 trustswjt times in ifBcblt conjunctures, commence ihg with my earliest youth, yet, aware of the humility of ray; pretensiooi'when compared "Virith those ''of others and welj knowing the souhdprinciptes and gener ous motives which animated' my fellow citizens and produced this greampye menti-I have Withdrawn myself as it were frohi ; thecenei-a.tid regarded 'itihbr the ligirt jbf nnrdinarys spectator thai? as a nartyi jas l hay on other occasions stated. I avail myself, however; of this oppoftunitytb' declare, that I have seen in .my passage in riiusii iuc suiis, uu 1 myiintercoursa with my fellow ciUz .nis, sudi decided proofs of tHeir. virtue, inte lieencei and attacliment to our Union, auj! HepublicanCpyernment, as have con firmed alKmy previous anticipations op these important points, and will; a fiord the - highest consolation through ; my futuree:v; -.' &.,.; M-l-Phe owth of this, state, hnd of the whole I we stemn country, hs ;Csupassed What was f eyerseen before in any part of the world.- The causes are 'obvious. 1 oc ieraaty jot -your sou, iu, icjivu your cliMateaffprd ample inducements to the Jbhabitais'of the Atlantic states to emigrate he:iofwhom your population has been' formed. -.We are" one;, people; ana as5' yob brought with you an equal portion 1 of itelince.l according to;, tH respecti ve; h u mbers, iwith w h at : you ie ft behinitls nirptism that youclj tivatioh and improvement should Vb: the test of any. fair comparison.' ; X -T ; ioice to find that the instruction of yotir yuth"fbrrns ajprorninent object of yolir attentionjand cafe, of which the Univer sity in this town, commenced under , tlie most favorable auspices, affords U-dis- tinguisnea ana, most iritei estmg xauijjjc. That you jriay Continue to prjftsper, and that your growth 'and prospericy. may in like degree prxjrhote the strength 'ahi happiness of; .our Union, are among the bjec;s of my most ardent wishes - '-1 JAMES MONROE I THE PRESIDENT'S ANSWER r To an. address delivered to him by the Vofuvtrers oj "Tennessee, assembled at .Yathviile. : . T f In per ormintr duties which brought me ?!ito .Tennessee, .it is with grat ,satisae- t;on that aionnoftunitv has beep afibrded n to met Volunteers who, on m any. try -pe- occasions,- were so f minentlv :dfstii- pr'heA for thVir riatriotim and.bniyery. Thnt yon obeyed the call of yout' country; n . times of the greatest jemertrehcyv en- ou iite red tr,iyatjons with fortitude, apd irnuifted yourselves' in action with bra very, are tacts, wircn jimpajrriai -.n'stpn jis rtrded. and will never, be forgot ten. 1 he object tor which vou. conteni- tfd the preservation of your. rights .and I'ber'iesWHs, indeed, 01 the highest . mi -'jortance. ; In such a cause your. country f alwavs rely on a similar devotion to; US Support, i l v r -. j- ,. A.fiti j W b ateVer 'd'fference of bpimoij . hay . have existed among upright andhoiipra: b'e .mehyf &s tQ-he organization pnper vh!ch yoa rendered, some poft?ri:: or.yodr lsefiil seryicesianj persiisidedtbat f 'if 're ."has' been none.respec.tinthepatri- otism I WhicJiJ; an rrh ajgd and juided ypur i nosi 1 1 e f prpceefnns oi, tuos opposn,! the ? JnitedJStates- in" Florida, to jusi V the conduct,of the Commanding General. I did hot hesitate! to appro veVit. In jrhis decisioI did-pot -consider ther3uesti60 ro-latihg tpbur constitution and. peaceful rlations'!with$pain,ias beiivin tlie; lightest; degree, inyojlved. X'hose 'who s'lppprted thp enemf bad no fclaim to be separated ; from, themf) The' tnbmehtop.s q 1 1 estions adverted to,' d e rendedioii m ea - sores afterwarils; to be pursued by the Ex ecutive itself. In tliese the utmost atten tion was paid, to the yaimsoffrieiidlyij powcf.and the most fnithful regard she wp i co fit fimusprescrineq oy tuc consiuuii.cn I it J. . !L 1! 1 . I -M.'..? t6 the,Executive authority. '4 Witiirthe immense advantages which a kind Providence has favored ourcnaiUry, in nay igation,: land eveliy spt ciesbf mine ml and other resources,, it is completely wuiun our pQwer to .niase tne necessary preparationivpbvr3hat we are blessed with peaC6i : fbrlthe ' continsrehev br ano ther warearjcling the. extent' bfv our pnioriand!the ; wants nd capacities tof cvury part, it is equany easy io recv Works of defence, and mke deposksof arms ana .every other article, - wherever toey may oe necessary, in sucn an eyen, iThe attention of Congress hasalready been directed to these objects, afid ample; piuvisiuu incuse lui" uiciu. x. ciisrcv to this wise policy will continue'tbbe - the object of my zealous and unweaHed exer tions. .r ; . . JAMES MONRQEtfv JN ash vine, June y, 1819. . :. JUNIUS IDENTIFIED. r,-, '' 1 From the Boston - Palladium. T ::- : '!'. .' I' - i !: The arguments contained in ' Junius I-. dentihed, in my mind, have carried ful conviction, tnough they are not very per suicuousir arraneea, nor an ot equal va lue. Those who do' not feel disDosed to accomPAnv tbe author throueh a demon - stranon, 01 ,uu pages; may comparene following fa cts. &'k I : -'.-' . ' V; ; ...... . .- - r jsvHiWhile the letters of Junius were publishing, Mr, Erancis resided in Lon don.' Jle left England in March, 1772 me letters ceasea 1 the same jnontn he returned in'Vl77't-th lprtis;" wpf rp- sumed. lie aeain oultted England fat - close of the year and asrain the let- ters rceased''; ?.k- f"" ' 't&t ::- , 6 2d. Francis 'is deprjvesd of a post m their War Office of 400 and the .Let ters of; Junius, - become most inveterate. Suddenly Mr. Francis is fentto India with a salary of 10,000. per annum-ana Ju nius is hushed , forever; f 1" Sdi Neither? were lawyers, ' and f both had ; an antipaty: to the profession yet both were : versed irl the fundamental principles of law and of the British,' Coa- stitutiomi Jama a$ a eta without having SIC niversity- Soh either eoucated by ,bis father, Dr f if110 arguments in favor of Burke M, t0 cis passed a considerable nnJ Frat' early life in Irelah 0Q of his . 6th. Junius, was excepdmv . - by Carried .attemKS? ' and was particularly KoIt rick should not see his hand ' Garrick was an indmate fnfnf ?S" Francis. , iV MJr,. 7th. Their political nrm: shewn to haWSee" precSS 8th. Their opinions f public. i ers.invaribaly .coincide, e. Rft,h a very peculiar-and qualfi.5 a?l.h . f L'id Chatham;-both rv tl ,r&ti',ri quote his sentiments and phraWCn is seldom that eichequote anirh?Qd u 9tbheir ' personal friendships nnnosities werp! th i. t'f3 animosities were th aa r?-na me instance frohr many, LordH.u? politics were abhorWtoS?.0? says to Woodfall I design to iZJS1? Holland; Both Siii Phinin rfce were under particular oblirinn. :.c.r styleOT f uaboundi? .hesis, scornmg,the measured &teps Lj iuctiye reasoning, L. V r . v ,,wur U. Tney have xUt same peculiar ex .pressions. ; Upwards; of iL it "" singular ; phrases and figure,. 3 rn,,J a beDund m a oM Writer whatever . ta.vv comparison of their tuad wri.' ting, besides a most strikin sembhrnce Shews immenVnJX 01 CUnous Uarticiilar rin.J . I heir general rule is not to usP. r;!' except where tywouldbeJusedinpri both occasionally vary from this rule, und bqta universally debart from ,f J ways affixing a capital Y to the Vonk , You, Your and Yourself. ! ; 13i;,. Their spiling is alike in ever? ' instance, and . is sometimesj peculiar tJ themselves, as ini masque, risque, tho CfnjtMteiinfoneHnslavel intirc.ingro! skulk , skreen, 'endeavor, firabtise, ifc . ' v 14th. Their punctuation is' remarkably' y cuuiiui , uuu invanaoiy ami To conclude rthe above is- aspedmea ' not; a sum uiary of. the author Vargas ments. ". ' - In accumulating proof he has troly ' iped Pelion 'upn Ossa And many a iniscreant is yearly swung , fr m the eal- lovys upon evidence far less conclusive. 1 li G. L. C MANUFACTURE OF NEEDLE , .eedles make a very considerable asjf title in com mercei though there is scarce I y any com snodityjeheiper, the consampV rin of them being almost! incredible. The sizes are fro&No-i, the largest, to. No. 25, the'5maHest. IatheminuFartii.je ;if iieedlesGeVoiau lind . Hungariaa stl Iii" of rt most - fpitte; J thej maKir.ei of them',,the first thing is to pais the s-xd 1 through a coal fire, and under a hammeik XO, onngi lt OIU OI HS 3quijr nurc iwv a ciindrkal cmei J This done, it idrawt through a' target hole of . a vttre-clrawins ir.n, and returned into the fire, and draw, through a second hole of th'e iron, snoal- ler thari theiifst,ahd thus kuecessiyelf, from fble to hole; till it h as Acquired the . degree of'ifineness. required for that sps cies .bf needle observing evpry time that it is to be'greasedJover yith lard; to rea der it more manageable. The steel thd. reduced,tb ' fine;?wlre, is cu ia pieccsof th- .length : pf the - needles, intended These piece's '.are1 flatted, at one end on the anvil, mrdeir to fprm .the head and v t hpv are t then Vout into the ar? to soften tliem further and tif en Ukeaoutl and pierced at each ! extreme of the fiat part on th'e-ranvil;borce'cl a puncheon. . r ..:ITii HnA-A i'tol flhrl laid 00 UHon mMitn hnrie- out. with aootaer little CiViry nitOjOn eaca v,f th hrirf.f tMs done. the'point is form ed with a m4ndthe;whqle hied orer they arehen .laid to heai red hot on a kmc fiatiarrpwrpn; crooked at e end, ia charcoal fire.: and when nt .are thowalntoa basod of cold water to haIen.OiHhUoperatijtma Utleleaveithdmoft-t dium is learned i by experience. ; W they are thus hardened,the)r are iaiu rr a shovel on a lire, morp be less bnk . proportion to the thickJessof thecetdl takSgVcare to move tha?frorn t.tae timeJ This serves to kpV cm tfj take; off their brittleness ;. great hei-e too must be taken pf degree ot Tht-y kre then straightened onfcahr nother with a .hammer, the coldness the water used in hardening tnem haw.15 I wistetl the greater part ot them. 1 nt nrocess is the polish ng them. Uo this they take twelve or htteen uw In ric sand needles, anil wage - peiu. iienps against each other m a pic new buckram sprinkled Wth emery fai ie It loaded3 with stones, whch two mo, wo backward, a..d forwards for WJ i successively iby whichl ;ea. s ihe r beit continually agitated oy me jeis t?S nf tn Dlank'over it, the nee- It S&bingrubbeUagam other with oil aDd.emery,e u-- nnliiihed. akenoutr1 - After Dolishiog they are A'i.U ' ri v meOY 'Villi h hot watf the diiu.mi" , and soap; they are H 5.1P 1I1CU in Ties Vtt pran ajjttle moistenca, PrT 1. The needles inus-i;n ; r' & is thrown over) them, .hlt " sprinkled with ,o.i of of W ltJJ whole are made up jato a bll, well boufl U , ifi. I. ': . This roll is then laid 00 f . 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1819, edition 1
2
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