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HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER. ? WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER i, 1820. a*o. as. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. P HI.ISIIKD WEEKLY BY DENNIS HK4RTT, AT 1HKKR HOLLAKS A VKAK, PAY AKI.K H A 1. K VKAHLY IN A 1) V A MU K. *r!io?v* vim <1?? not j?ive not ice of their wish to !i.?vc . Iicir paper discontinued at the expi ation ot" tin if year, will be presumed dc sir.n; ito continuance until countermanded. Whoever w ill puranlte the pay nictu ot' nine pai?^r?, receive a tenth gratis \it' r. tiseiiwnts not exceeding fourteen lines will h?- inserted three times for one d<>|lur,atid .M cm -tiv> C' ni? t<?r each continuance, ?vi ?cr.piion-? received -lie printer, and l,. >t uf the p >st-?na?ter? in tlie state. \ |! lett? :? 'tpon btiaineM relative to the p p r in i>? i?e po<t-p?id ?/ i.eii lerr.en of leisure, who possess a tor !itt*rur? pursuits, are invited t?? favour , \?i*h communication*. C \ s II \V ? I.I. UK CI I V RX Yur VHi\ \UV.\Sft. I*. Huntington. ?? ''..rlS .V x v> v \ e w. rl "* HP firm ?>f n l< .ll.SOHHOOK & Co. 1 lu* in,. for tone bern dissolved, thus*- nil(-ltir<l I iv or account, will do \m-1i ?" rail an t settle v?m as poit.blr, as hu lun^rr indtiliri r:>n be g'vn. I )a\ i<l B. Alsolironk. Uillsbn^ttic's October 10 35? T hcc is hereby "riven, - lection will be held on Tlittrs tlav '' t ytli ?K\ <>t Nov* tnber next, at the court-housc'fo Hillsborough, and the sc. \i'*i r-l.ces tof holding eli-clioii* in Orange count) , lor the pttrjwse ??( rln? ? iw Kb ctorb to vote for President anil N ice president ?>t ? be United States for the four ??usuiiiir fourth of March next All those Ii.i* U?t riffti! of suffrage are nqnrstrd to a'tfnd Thomas Clancy, Sheriff. Hillsborough, tJc* -her 9. ."i5 ? CAVALRY ORDERS. THE TYnopa itlirlw d to the tl.llkbo /h ani! H:iw l l? ivginicnis Will api* r, rrp.ipp* (1 aj;r eably to li??, at Tvy internal mils trr, at ten o'cl ck on 'he ?7th instant, at U.? house <if ,U>hn l^it?^.', esq F . ?r.U r ot U-e L?eu?euant Coluocl. Thomas Bilbo. ') . John r. Ru?*HS 1 Ocf' !)' r 9. 35 ? it m Yl.YV .W.V.Vt VACTOVVX, .Vri. lie J Market S' I' tt, l*liil;i<l* Ijlllia. ^I^UK subscr .b'-rs having brought to perfcr *. tion .heir newly discovered economical IIA I s. w.uch they can alford at three dull r s and fif. \ c? 'its, now otter them to the puLil.c to !r.i iic>r improvement. Be ng cmsc iouk that they havr wrrtved t. ? thai di'KRC in the aft of Ha> Manof ctur.tig VMch ?? the true frimkhu Et wimni a'v ? illnip to hazard their 'u'ntv , spcr t\ I ? lie sample no* offen d I" tile pn lie 0 .?? trial of the J^3 50 Hats will do?.b'lr?s es'uldish the fad in the minds of tl.e rtti/ n-> ?i1 I'nl.idclplra, tliat they stand ' *?! lor ? hr.ifi'ir tlnr.ih. lift,, and (h \iulu, mimI a rt j i l\ entitled tn tlH' faWirabh- af>;>ciil i' mhi oi f mik hi, t/i u |m?c gauiiM jtul invention we a so listieh T it v tlso i.fT r to thf? p ibl c, ?heir ?ic IV ttv Prwf liriivr -*, nf the bes q<i ?>it\, ? <lno?i.>t tas.non anl . >? ?tibjeei .? id ?iircomt- in\\, uh \V.,t. r I'r ? >ts u<* icra!l\ a.e. \l? >, :i ?;"? IV r ?l .?* ?ort nie ' <>| I Irab l(< aVi rs, CaP'Ors, IJ'iranm, \ nut ti?* and ci i I if' "? ? I ?'s, ? ?. Id rail's t :ihc\ li it s aiut .1 ??, tallies' ".ea v<t s, tri:n tied or i n;t imnt< d lla'.tcis s 1 1 j j j I, ni with li>ii?li< d or unfinished Llat s. lluhji'ik' ba's mail*' agreeable t> direiliuiin ai:d at the ??! ?? .t i-?i not ire Hats of evi r\ descipt ion, ni.inufactnr ?1 aiul kultl, vv'i<ile<i4lc an<l rela I, on tin' mo-" |\ asxit ?abli tri'iiis All nrdera tlnxkfullv received, iittd atli i<d to with d sjm c'i ('? It *7 I f).\ ' \'n liats are tli?* genuine patent 1'r.oiWl n ba's '.ut diime iiiann'aciured and sold I ? \ us a>t<l out a^e'iis, :? i ? < I havr our stamp in then. T isc wlio wish to purchase, cannot be *<?,i particular. I! ii ii liiii L1* Fmrle. Ph.lnd' Iphi i, "sepiemher, 1H20. 35 ? jm ll~y \Vi\\hv? UcnvwtA. \ tup ot the sttbdcribei *s H'abI , on ? I ti,e niijbt ot 'lie Jl'li install' , living in ts.u!'??iil Comity, N 'I a lil i 'k Horse, ah >ut tttiecn and a half hands li.^lt, r "Itjf seven Jeai s old, tnitkc?l with a sin ill stir on Ins forehead, large mane on both sides o' lits orck; one himl foot white not recoil' r*e I V'liich; trots aiul pacts I have ever reason l?,he\e the horse was ktolen, jnfl w ill ^i\i V"- above reward lor the apprclietiiiOu ol t .e 'h e', nr a ^e lemus reward Will be g ten lor a't) inlormatit/ti ot the b(>rH' so tli.it I >;e lum John Smi h. tiiiilford, N. (' Sept. 2H. 34 ? 3\\ t NOTICE. rrilK r. >piutnernhip or JO//.V H CI'M. 1 {/ Co. having bt-n dusolv. d, I'll p rsir.is are lirtcbt notihed to cull and ?et lie il..-ii- aci ounts m lli <>i nrg?- \\ llriiCe, who s h t< lollt authorised 1 1? settle tlie same ??i. 1 jfi ant discharges acfairdin^ly. John R. CnmnuHff t* Co. C Mi!!sKorr??ijj|i, Sept 1#. .33? Jw XOTlCfc \T August term ??t Orangt- County Cour of Fleas and Qu-rter SeMioni, adm. tustr-ation of the K<?>d? and chattels, r-j?lits ?nil credits, which were ut TH LO/'IIII.I /?%* T/HKUl'SO.Y, deceased, wu granted to he subscr.her, who tlu n qualified according to lau; All jtrrsons indebted to said i state are requested to Come forward immediately and settle their account*; and those having claims against said estate are requested to present them for settlement within the time prescrib ed by law, otherwise tins advertisement will he pleaded in har of a recovery. Tlios. N. S. Uargis, Jblmr. Sept. '.7. 54 ? XOTIUR. 4 ! h |Krson<? indebted to the estate of rap 2. X. *.4 in John T. K.?> , deceased, are req ?-?i ed to make pavineiit without delay; a ?! .hose having claim-. a.ns the same tr? pr\-? nt them well 1 tln-?:i ca.ed f' f settlenwn:, w. th in the t me | e cr:;? <1 ??\ law, otherw ise tiits notice w-ll he plesd .n har of reCo\ery. JOHN M'CAL LY, ?iilm'r. S?pt. lb. 18 JO- J-1 ? 3i VA\\s\*orimg\i Academy. TIIK. exercise# in tins institution will be rcsumed on th<* first Monday in July. J. ^ itlici'spoitii, Principal. Jnnr 7. 18? tf ' a Mil', subscriber# have for sale at their A shop in Hillsborough, A 11 11 in l?c*r of Waggons, both large and small, which they w til dispose of cheap for cash, or on * short creUit Young 1*5 Turner. XT* The editors nf the llah-iph fcfinerva, Star and Itcpi-tcr, anil the Milton |ntellip>-n c. r, w .tl be , I v ased to insert the above for t: n e wick>, and forward their account* to this office tor settlement. Y. it T. Sept. '2o. 33? V aluable Land FOR S.ILE. "1 AM desirous o r? loovmjj to the western 1 c univ, and w i?h to sell the land where oi I now live, \iz. I w ? Hundred \cres, tht s?< . cj .-l 'o an* in this s? c; on of the c . tu the culture of all kinds ?>t i r.i ?i; on wli ei. i- a < int.. ruble dwelling house, w it 1 1 use t i*l out boiist'S I ?? ill sell at a ? r | i i i an i make tti?* payment a^com II. o in,; m - p s? lite to . h pu.-Ct.wh VllOSe u tin w sii to |i irclmse j po.ti hjU'K?<n would do vi 1 1 1 o come a. h1 new toe premis* s, ten links north east o I lillshorouph. James Uobiuson. Sept. IK. 33 ? 3w FOR SAI.M, A handsome mahogany Secret sir v , Apply at this Office. Hillsborough, Sept 6. 31 ? FOR SALE A handsome situation adjoining tlic town of" Millslmrnui;!i. V which is a pood two s'orv dwelling house ; also :i pood kitchen, smoke h use, (lair%, and static The buildings are all new. For terms impure of The Printer. () \ first -rut e work Horse may be had on pood tvjrrrn. Imjtiirc as above. Sept U. 32? tf UiliAVfiia ut various k'mtVs, for ?sle :it tin* othec. Amonp whu h are, Jus'iccs* Warrants, } u.til Ihimls, Executions, ? App'.d I" 'iuls, C*. S?. c Hit . ni/ance, Rail W ? rrants, j l.nard ?n's bonds, At'achnn ots, J to isia'.'i *s bonds, W rils, supi i mr am! ' \Vitiu-?>' tu keis, su county mur', | perior and county I'Xeru'mns, do. j emit'. 6'ubpi irius, do ' Juror's tickets, do .Vlii i ill '? IKed*, J Indict m> nt>, I'. osei oi ion Itoiuls, j Commissions, M irnajfi* tionds and J i \- rntmns for militia licences, { lines, JiC &c Valuable l.and I ft It S.I I.E. '""J"* lie <? '-si r licr oilers for sale a tract of M Land, l\ i np unmed .itelv on '1*10 river, i?dioinni|( the ? wo I t? l.oiiisburp (Frank till eoui I house). Coll ai*'iliir One Hundred and Kij^hty V cres: which land s of a *? pi r ... niulitv, indepen di *?( of i s count et on \v t|? s? d town, and mat he s? e In .ippl\ in t< Mr Daniel Slnnes, who resiles on it I lie puiiicnt would l>e n .ith l iiHi io the I'tiirhasi r. and terms known, b\ iddresbitip a litter to the suhwriber, di* retted to < oclirati'i Sli?r p s i?Hic< , I'erso County, winch will In au? mlt .1 to. Natlsinicl Norfleet. Pcrtun Conwy, stujf. ^4. .10? 4w Ecouowy MA From the American Farmer. BURNT CLAY. Judging from the favourable manner in which our subscriber* have received all that has bt. ? n hithtrto published con cerning i he burning of Hay ? we ven ture to submit the iolli.wing account of minute and accurate experiments with clay aski?*s, in comparison with some other manures ? w" do not give it now lor want ot utlu i cquatljr interesting ma terials, but ii<ai we suppose the reader would like to Save u rn connection with the- p. p is on tic same auhjtti. to the end, :?.at as fjr . s can be, he may arrive ?it f nre to a tisorough understanding of 'h' na'uie and ine me: its of the subject. Ex.-rimen.. on the . ffic ,cy of R?rnt Clav, as . n.-ur- by the Hcv. M^nd Canwright, I> ? Ji n ll^nd-uh , nesrlo,, bridge (f m r'.r transaction * of :iie s .drtu fort'* Fn "J -Jrts, .Mut, itfuct uiet, and Com 1 h s?.?i in. rial was vot't! n the R. v t-dniumj Carwright, D. D. :..r thi cnmmunicatiau. F.,r son.e year, j h??e been in the pro?|.., ?f Ub:, a.nl w...,d a!h-s, a. b?. "t<er lo n.urli ex-.ni, fron, ?,mcuI. tj ol prr.cuui.j. ally C(?rSjd uu q?.,:::.r. sp;1 c, ? (1819) I w? enabled ... ..Main soot suf. ie.it to top-dress between five and six afrrV .! parl pJS?l"rc anu part arable, after the rait ol fil y bushcis per acre: and wood ashes sufficient lor the same quantity of ground, after the rate of 100 bushels per acre, the prime cost of the soot was , 9d per bushel, hut as I had to ctch it fron. some distance, I calculat. r. PnCu V 'L*hea b,ullk'ht home, Is. P bushel. The wood aslus were 4 <> per bu>hel; but as they lay nearer home, ? rccor, (he carriage at 1 d. per acre expei.se, therefore, of top-d.essSnK CJch ot t,lcs? articles, was the ???nc.Mr.2i. 10s. per acre. The obi*,, ot ?.,y cx;>erimetn thit year, was to ? cm pare ournt i lay, scot, and wood asi cs ?I top-.ire^d about 7 acres after rht rate of 2u cart loads r*r re, each ca.t load bemg a .out bushels I n.us, here oh, rve that ?hei, I fira! br.gan th* t.urnmg of r|;iV| j ,oum, it a verv djffi ru t and xp.nssve business: but I have latterly contnv, d a nu hod of perform, ing ch< opei atioti at . very cheap .an il doe* not now o,*t me more thai. 9.? P' r can .oatl, fu. 1 iru !u<:rd. provided tne weather is i, o, u-d..* M.ra;,u-, so that the xpense of tins m.i:.ui e docs not exceed ? J-., per acre . The soil on which these top-dressinKs W.Crt wet, tenacious cUy.? |i.c crops on wnicn they were utrc ^wedi-h turnips, the com ir.o.i turnips, KoM-.abi turnip rooted cal ba^e, potatres, Mangel Wurtzel, ourli y ami beans. On the 1 5U, September, I measured ? ? n ? y square yards ol Swedish turnips, urn.e . , a? h top dressing, and fifty squ,irr tards. w ich bad not been top dres. d, 'i ,vsl' cuvc weights were as fo.l ?, \ iz ' it i . ton. ewt. IK Ki.riK d elm, 580!I>v per acre 25 2 ?0 546 do. do. 2'^ 12 2 Won.! a??,..s 3y8do. do. 16 12 <2 ?"V llf ll !??. *"K? 2J5 do. do. 10 5 12 Saying the value ol the turnips at on l.v 5v pi r ton, (and they ecrtainly are 7'nh ,,,l.'rr) the bu*ned clay exccecs the soot in value ol crop per acre, ' y *?avn.g in prime cost ll. | __ total, .A 2s. 6d.; the superiority of burned clay cm r wood ashes is nearly 8 l 2d, to the value of which, if the sa ving in prime cost is added, the superi ority will be 5/. 17s 6d ? The superio rly ol burnt d ciay o*er that which had nn top'drt ssing, will, in money (deduct 4/^7' 6 |CXPCnsC "f bui'"inbr lI}C clay) be I must here observe that the great disparity between the turnips which were top-dressed, and those which were not, must not be attributed altogether, to the leitiliring properties ol substances employed hut in a considerable degree to the protection they afforded the youm plants Irorn the depredation of the fiy? I this Will appear by the subsequent ex peiimchU on the KholraM and the com mon turnip. 1 hi Kholrabi plants des troyed by the fly, wen replaced from a seed-bed. A? the tinnsplanting was per formed in a showery tune, none of them failed. The common turnip was sown ouiing the same favourable Weather and escaped the fly altogether. On the seventeenth of October, I measured off 50 square yards of poia toes, top-dressed, with burned clay, &c. I he results were as follow , viz: Horned day, ^ ' O^per .0^ 4^0 wood 5 2 No (op-u resting1, 4 0 do 3j(> J On the fourth of November, the re suit* of similar experiments on Khol rabi, were as follow, viz:? lb. ton cut. lb. Burned clav, 160 per acre 6 17 20 138 do. 4 18 32 W ood ashes. 114 do- 4 17 GO No lop-dressrhg, 93 do. 4 7 48 In my experiments on Reynold's tur nip rooted cabbage, and mangel wurt zel, I was completely deteated; in the one case, the st-ed wbirh I bail by me lor many years, had ou'lived us power of vegetation; and in the other case (the Mangel wurtzel) it had neve, acquired tha; power; the cold wet season ol lasi summer not suffering it to ripen. Having only halt an acn ol barley. 1 divided i? into lour equal parts, n?-t hu ving conveniei e) in my small barn to krt-p the produce of each t j itself ? I kc-pi j?n a> count of the number rf sheaves that each part produced, when t ?<c w.iol? was threshed ?>u>, I divided i he grain t.iat n yielded, which ainoum ? d lu t o C]iat(.i5 into four p. rts, pro portionate to the number ol sheaves reaped from e: ch division. Burned cl.v, 12? *** qrs'4bufch - * - per acre 4 4 Soot, 121 more ra mon. }'?*" ihan 4 2 Wood ashes 117 ,fcS 4 1 nt. l?.s? than tlimi 2 No top-Jresk'g.84 3 0 0 Ii must be obsi rvcrt that the barlev was sown in alternate rows with beat's ? that, in fact, "the space occupied by 'the barley ought not to be reckoned mr,* * quarter of an acre, as on, hull the giuund produced a crop of btai.s, of t, e 1 suit ot the experimtnt on ti,c be.Ils I am not able to speak, a, they unlockuv November 6,n ? the result of the ex periment win, common turnips, .xasas lollOW*, Viz. r ' Js Burni-d clav, 2^6 r-? '^n Cw t ' S?K,t, ?' r,;,, - ? 6 7 <54 jv-.h?i astcs Ci?3 6 * No lop-dr^ing, 2,-6 do. 5 16 ^ VJ'i?y n.c result ol i?is last exerinnm sbouli vai y so much from tne pu ceding j 1 a'n *l a conjecture. Uad I not paid the most minu-e personal at tent ion, to every individual part ol the cxpc.'njcnts, from their commencement t .en fi..ai measuring ?ft aIK, weighing t' at im-T' 1 miSht SUsP?r, indeed, <? ,n> directions had b.en dcv.a-ed roin , or neglected; but as this could not possibly ha>e been the case, the resu.t ot this last < xperiment must be set down one 01 the many anomalies that are pe 1 petually arising to bailie human in genuity 10 account for. II nohrn XI>C' "" I bi th" c^v?'f u ,vayo1 but uy the cje, as far as the eye couid de don 'the bU,lRdc,ay wak- wrhoMt ques tion , the superior; and the s. ot, as in all olh.er experiments, cxc< pt the- last " or rtCV1iltnily m?rt P?wc,lul?han the' wood ashts. It is singular that in the neighborhood verv H / f ^ * la,nic's soot in ,rry hKhl. "Iimation, but have a very :^h?r?n ?fWOOd ashis' a" "Hion rectify n? lxPe"nients may tend ,0 rectify.? Burned clav, it ?h| clearly an pear by these diversified txpeiiment* has the must decided ad* an age over the other two substances in every respect its immediate effect is greateV; its ori ginal cost ,s less, and in durability ,t admits not ol a companion. I( js lll(iv* sally admitted, that wherever burned c ay has been applied on a cold, we. ad hesive soil, 11 makes an immediate al teration in the texture of it, rendering it dry and friable so as to admit of its befnp ?oi Ked ofi at almost all seasons. I ?raVe a dressing of burned clay lo a small puce of ground, between seven and right years ago, the eff, ct of which is isiblc to this day, and probably v ill bt ??>r some years to come. Burned clay has been used as manure ' V ?,lh the greatest success for at hast a century paM; has b . roduced ,nt Scotland with ClJua. sue ct.ss Hithm the last ten years; and it is "?>w b. ginning to get footing i, England where, possibly this papei, sl.onld it be' sanctioned by the approbation ol th. Soeicty of Arts, icc. ?,d) ,,e,p to accel erate its adoption; as soon as it becomes universally established, we m,y dau a n?w, and indeed, a brilliant era in the history and progress of British bus band.y. 1 his is not said a iandom, but from a confident persuasion, in which the opinions ol s- me of our b st aLr,i. < nlturalists will bear me out. that the judicious application of burned cla> on sons to which it is adaptct , unt in a lew years double then present value. Fmm the New KnglanJ KarmeJ. MAN IKK FROM SU1NF.; now To 1 S (' It K A S Y. T1IF. QI'A >TITY, The dung of twine is vi .y r.ch aod fat manure, and so cold as to ferment v e 1 y siowiy. It is so n< h and oily as to be double in value to peats duii?f It will render the most drv and hungry soil* exc?-rdingly fruitful in a wettish season* as I have fuund by experieiice. It resists the ill effects of drought, and does most service in a hot country. My us steady and gradual supply of a rich r.ourisii* nient, it is peculiarly adapted for th? growing of hops, pumpkins, running beans, and every plant which hat lonj; vines. Nothing can erpial it for the growing of potatoes: it has produced mo moit* ihali a peek, in a hill on the poor est hungry bands; or rather, I might Nay, ttruiv only a htrU irn/irt gnaicd with i/f dung yf ti> g-i has done it. This is so strong a manure, that it answers well when mixed with a large proposition of earth, weeds, straw, or other bibuiour sub iuiicts. It is aimosl incredible how gn at a quantity of good manure may ho obtained, oy supplying a hog-stys: with rubbisu to mix with the dung. 1 have lu ard of ft rtv loads of manure being made in a year, by means of one hog stye, and I have no doubt of its being practicable. From th*? Albany Plough Boy. THE FRUITERY. The m ntha of April and May are^a precious season for the fanner; a for hours work judicioutly applied at thi* beacon, will, in a short time double the value of your garden, nursery and or chard. fly ingrafting , your meanest fruit trees, and nursery stocks, may Lc changed into the very choicest variety ol the apple or ^car, and your profit and pleasure increased an hundred fold. The operation is %eiy simple aud easy:? Take cuttings from the tree you wish to increase; these sh-.u'd be young and healthy wood of the last year's growth ? cut them into grafts about 6 inches long; with a sharp knife cut the lower end of each, on one side, with slope- to point, and it is ready fur inserting; with a strong knife or saw cut off the limb or stock yi.u wish to change ? pare the c t smooth and even ? and from the top make a cut downward one inch lonjj '.hrough the ba'k, then raise the baik gently on each side, and put in the lower end ot the graft, the cut or flat siue next the wood, tie it in firm, and with some well worked clay, cover the wnund; with a rag and string 6ecurc ttie clay to it 6 place, and the operation it done. By this easy and chcap operation, the value of our oichards, nurscnes and triiiierics may he increased almost without trouble or expense. Experience. Additional quantity of Milk to be gain ed by keeping Milk Cows in the House . In the management of cows, a warm stable is highly necessary; and currying them like horses, not oidy affords them pleasure, but makes them give their milk more freely. They ought always to be kept ciean, lie dry and have plenty ol good sweet water to drink. Cows treated n. i.iis manner, have given two ga. Ions of milk at a time, when within two days 01 calving. From the Pctrisburgh Intelligcncer. AGRICULTURE IX ITALY. With the exception of China, per haps there is no country so essentially agricultural as Italy. This kingdom is neither a manufacturing or commercial stale ? yet she suppoits more lhan 17 mil. ions of inhabitants, or about 1237 to' a squttic league ? a population inuch more numerous than th*t of either Eng land or I'rance. It is her agriculture alone which does this ? and which has laid the foundation of those splendid ci ties w hich crowd her plains. Under a wise and beneficent government, al though the agriculture of Italy might never raise her to the elevated rank she once possessrd ? still it would greatly advance her internal happiness and pros perity, and coniibute to her natior?l im portance. The climate, the productions, the mode of cultivation in Italy, all so nearly resemble those of Virginia, and the other southern states, as to make Italian husbandry a subject of interest ing uu|uity. ? The productions of the farm ai c nrai I) similar? the Italian Me t ycrs bear a strong resemblance to our Negio slaves? the disagreements lie clticfly m the greater fertility of the al luvial soil of Italy, and the superiority ot the Italian plans ot farming. DOM ES 1 1 C MANU V ACT U RES. A bonnet, made by M ss Sophia Woodnousc, of Wetheisficld, of the g- a^s commonly called spear grass, in imitation of Leghorns, w as exhibited last wtik, at tne Cattle Saow at Hartford, Con. It is said to be equal, in fineness, to No. 59's imported ftom Leghorn, and was purchased at auction, by a gentleman from Philadelphia, a*, thirty dollars.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1820, edition 1
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