e
A N
(.f
l'"
1. ;
~n,'
10
&il'c nnticc of m.king c.ndles
10
the
excif~·o!1ieer
f .• ,. Ihe
dlllle~,
and of Ihe numbe,.,
&r.
or Ihlll fo:
f~it
501.
ltemoving the (.\Odles bdol e
weiglltd
by
the
o.n~;:r!
or
mi:\III~ th~m
with others,
is li 'clI'ife
li.lhl~
10
pen.llti~s.
C.' SIl U is :llfo • tcrm in medicine, and is reckoned a-
1\I0n& ¡he \nllrumcn¡¡ of
{iJl
&"
y. 1'hus the canod.
f~llI.lis,
or the canoela pro rulfllu odoMa, is a mJfs
of ¿n cblong form, confiliing of oJorifcrous pOIVdm ,
mlxed U? lI'ith a third, or nll)r., of the dweoal of
lI'illolV
01'
lime-me, anJ redll" J
10
a proper conlit!–
ence IVi¡h
á
mueilage
01'
gUlIl·tr.•
g.IC,nth, I.IJ.num.
01'
turpentine. lt is inten.IeJ
!O
excite a grat.rul find l
without any
fl.me, to correa the air,
10
fonify the
brain, .lId
\(1
excite the fpirits.
20
M!d".IldCHDLt , or SOUC IE , in furgery, a fmall
fliek of wax in form of a c.n",,", whieh furgeons in–
troJuce ioto the uretha, cither tOJillte it ano keep
it open, or to confume e:1I nolities. There are tlVO
fons of thefe candles, the or.-: limpie, and the other
compound. The fimple are maJe
01'
wax, of cat-ntlt,
or even of le.d; and the intelltion uf thrm is tOkeep
the canal of the urethra
pro?~rly
dillended. Their
thicknefs, therefore, Ihould
b~ proponio~ed
to the
cli.mcter of th.t eanal. The eompound bougies are
loaded with fome medicine Clplbll of produeing a
fuppuration, or of dcllroyiu&c.trnofities aud excrtf–
eeneesin theurethra. SeeSu RcERv.
CA SD LS. Sale or auaion hy ineh of canJle, is when a
fm.1f piece of eandle being lighted, the byll.nders
are allol'led to b¡d for the merchaodife that is felling;
btHthe moment the candle is out, the commodity is
.Jjdged to the
Ila
bidder.
Tnrre is airo an exeoromunieltion by ineh of can–
cle; when the finner is allowed tO come to rcpentanee
wh:!e a lighted canJle eontinues burning; but arter it
i, confumed, he
lem.in<excor.1municatcd tO all inteots
and purpafes .
CA~DLE ' B E H Y ' TREE,
in botany. See Mn ,eA.
CA. DLD!.\S, a
f~aH
of the ehureh held on the
fe–
eond day of februdry, in honour of the purification
or the Virgin M...
y.
It
i, borrowed rrom the prac–
tiee of lhe aneim Chrinians, who on tha¡ day ufed
abundar.eeor lighll both in their ehurehes aod pro–
eeffioos, in memory, as is fuppofed, of Our Saviour's
being,
011
that day, deelmd by Simeon, " tO be a
hght tO Iighten the Gentills." In imimion of this
c~nom,
the Roman eatholies, on this day, eonfecrate
all the tapers and undles ",hieh they ufe in their
ehurches during me whole
l'e~r.
At Rome, the pope
performs th t eeremony himfdr, and dillributes wax–
eandles
lO
the eardinals and others, who carry them
in proeeffi," th,rij"gh
,h~
erC>! hall or the pope's p,t–
lace. This emmony
W1S
probibittd in En¡:l,¡nd, by
:,n order of eouneil in
'5 18.
C:\. DLESTICK, an inllrument tO hold a
eandl~,
made io difb ent form" and of all fons or matter.
The golden eandlellick was one of the f••ered uten–
Col,
nn~e
by lofes tO be placed in the Jewilh taberna·
ele. lt was made
Gf
hammered gold, a talent in
weigbt.
!t
cor.ffled of f.feo branchel, fupported by
e
A
t.J
a hale or foot. T hefe branehes were a""raed at equ.l
<lill.ln"s wllh fix flowClS like lilie!, an.1with.s
m.nybOIVls and
kno~s
plaeeJ alternm ly. Upon the lloek
anJ fix branehes of the eandlelliek, w(le ,he golden
IJmps, which were inlluoveable, whertin ",ere put oi!
and colton.
l'hefe fUI'en lamps were lighted eve, y el'ening, and
extinguiOtcJ every morning. The I_mps lud
th~,r
toogs or fnuffers to dldw the eotton in or
0111,
.nd
diOtes un"erne.tth themtOreeeive thé fll.llks and dltlp'
pings of the oil. This andlelli k wa, plmd in the
antiehamher of the fanauary on the f"mh-fide, and
fm'cd
{O
illumin;ue the altar of perfume, and the ¡a–
ble of the lhew·bread. When Solomoll
I.adbuilt the
,emple of the LorJ, he placed ill it ten golden c.u–
dlcllicks, of the fame fOl m as that dcfcribcd by Mu–
fes, five on the nonh, . nd five on the fouth·fide of
the holy.
BU(
aCter the DJbyloOllh captivity, the gol–
den canJlellick
WdS
again plaecd in the temple, as it
had been before in the tabClOacle by Mofes. This fa–
ered utenfil, upon the dcHrutlion of the temple by
the Rom"ns, was lodged in ,hetemple of
Pcac~, ~uilt
by Vefpafian; anJ the reprefenfation of it is llill tO be
feen on the triumphal areh at the foot of mount Pa–
btine, on " hieh Vefpafian's triumph is delineated.
II'dl,'r
CA SD LEST 'CK, a l.ind of fountain, the fpou!
oC
",hieh is raifed upon a pedeOal in form of a large
balullr.de,
"hi~rries
a fmall bafon like atable or
Oand, rrom wIí'ich the water falls into a larger bafon,
leI'rl with t e alleys in • garden.
CA
DY,
in geography, lhe capitalofdle ifland of Cey–
Ion, fituated in the Illiddle of the ifland: E. long.
79·,
N. IJt.
BO.
CA '
D
Y,
or
SlIgar,CA
NDI',
a preparation of fugar, made
by meltin
ó
and crl'llalizing it fix or fe ven times over,
to render it hard and tranfparent. 1t is of three
kinds, white, ycllow, and reo. The white comes
[rom the loaf·fugar, the yellolV from the cafl'onado,
and the red from the lIllufeol'ado.
CA DYING, in ph.nnaey, the atl of rreferving
fiOl'
pies in fubllaoee, by boiling them in fug.r.
The performance of this originally bclonged to the
apothcc.tries, but is nolV bceome a pm of the bufinef,
of a eonfetlioner.
CA E, in botany. See ARUSDO.
CA
S
E denote, alfo a lVa!king-llick.
lt
i, cullomary tO
adorn it with a head of golJ, film, agate,
&r.
Sorne
are without knots, andv<ry fmooth ar,J even; other!
are full or knots.
~boot
tWOinehes diHant from caeh
other. Thefe tall have very little elaflicity, and will
not blnd fo wdl as the o,hm .
Canes or Eengal,
ate
the moll beautirul which the
Europe.n, bring tnto Eurnp.. Sorne
oE
thcmare fo
fiM, that people 1V0rk thcm into veffd,
01'
bOlVll,
wh:eh bring varnilhed om in the infidc wi,h bbtkur
ycllolV lam, will hold liquors as well
as
glafs
~r
china-wue doc" and the lndians ufe them for that
purpore.
CA'
E
is airo the mme or a long me:tfure, whieh dilTen
according to the f«ml eountries where it is ufed.
At JPl<s, the eaoe is e
¡J
tu
7 fcet
3T
inch..
Eoglilh