Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 29, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER. % Vol YL s;'-- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1821. JVo. 8Y HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. PUBLISHED WJCEELY BY DENNIS HEARTT, 4T TMHRE DOLLARS A Y KA II, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE. Those who do not give notice of their with to have the piper discontinued at the expira tion of the year, will be presumed a< desiring iu continuance until countermanded. Whoever will procure nine subscribers and guarantee the payments, shall receive s tenth graft Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines will be inserted three times for one dollar, and twenty -five cents for each continuance. Subscriptions received by the printer, and most of the postmaster# in the state. All letter# upon business relative to the pa per must be post-paid. ?/ Gentlemen of leisure, who possess a taste for literary pursuits, arc invited to favour us with communications. JAR. PROPOSES to spend a short tune in Hills borough, and respect fully otters his pro fessional services to the cilizcns of this town and its vicinity. Mr H. opera.es for all dineasc* incident to tbc teeth and gums; he frees the teeth from tartar, winch if permitted to accumulate to a certain denree, will infallibly induce that most otietisive disease, the scurvy. He arrests de cay in its inception by hling, and when the caries haa made considerable progress, lie checks it by plugging. When caries, so un. fri?>>dly 10 beauty and con*m encc. has made such ravages as 10 beotherwis? irremediable, Mr. H inserts artificial teeth after the m<it appioved manner, and executed in a ?'\l# so nearly approaching nature, as to bid defiance to detection. It is well asc*-r ained, that when the teeth o? children arc d.sp<?sed to assume an irregular growth, unfavorable to symnx try and beauty, and tending to tuture diseases, Uii* may be corrected by the t,mcly applica tion of proper means. Mr. H. has a room suitable tor the pur poses of his profession, at Mr. Faddis's ta vern, and if requested he will attend the la dies at their own houses. Aug 15. 7^ ? if PROPOSALS f? BKNJ. k T*rS. RITE. PHILADELPHIA, For Publishing by Subscription, A Nfc>\, COMPLETE AND UNIVERSAL v vrrn \L H 1 STORY. Of all the most remarkable Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Keptiles and liis?*rt.H, IN 1 HP KtOWN world; Illustrative of their Natures, Manner*, Dispo. anions, Habits, Sic. I ROH IMr. LAS I I.OItDOS EDITION O? J MACLUC, LSQ Much improved and enlarged in the I> ?cnp tions, and by the introduction of a great number of Animals which were not in the London edition. Embellished with Fifty-Seven Copper plate Engravings. <nd representing near Four Hundred Aniinals. wv vw BY UKNMMH M \YO. v%%wv The work will be contained in one large ^u?K?rcimo volume, printed on good paper with a fair type and well bound; price to ?ul>? ?crihers I'wo Dollars. The work is expected "> be ready for de I. very in the lXth month (December) next. (fcj* Subscriptions received at this office. Aug 15 79? W A N 1 v. D TO P U ? ( * M A S K. on nine or twelve months credit, .*? A \gro lt"ij or ( Hrl oj' ahou* twelve years old. Inqnre of .1 HUM'S Auk 1 77? J w X i> T \ U tt. * WISH to purchase out- or iwn pood young Milch Cows, with young Calves. f would prefer them from t lie imir.ediate neighbourhood of the town. .1. S. Smith July 2 1. 76 ? Fulling-Mill. (CONTINUE carrying on llic F illing Busi ness, with t lie assistance of Mr. James Boyle, tin* well known northern bred work* man, with as preai despatch as possible, anil at reasonable terms as can be aflorded. William I'ickctt. <*r*nge County, N. C. two miles } east of Hillsborough, June 5. i M? 3mp HWU^oTOUgVi AeaAem^. rME examination of the students in tint institution closed on the Ijtlt inVi'il. 'Vh? exercises will l?e resumed on the 2d Monday in July Twenty -one young pen tit "en, coirpoaing the senior class, pasted an "l?pro?ed examination, and were admitted in* "> the Freshman da*s in the University J. Wilkcrspoon, Principal. 'nn# 20. 71? tj I Tweu y-Five Cents Reicard. RAN ?w*y from the sub* scriber, on tbc 13th instant, a ? irfjro boy by the name of LEROT B RA.S'U OM, uho *?? bound to idc by ibt oourt of this county, to irne until i ?v became twenty -one yean <l ape. Said boy is about igliteen year* old, dark com pl- s ti.i uuiii) Irid of hair, large white eyes, and we.rt a truss. I 'forewarn all person* from harbouring saiil bo\ under the penalty of the law. 1 will givejtwenty-five cents re ward for the deliver) of said boy to me in this place, but will not pay any charges or ex pru-< ? Skill boy had sundry clothing, not anr recollected. John Young. Aug 20. 80 ? 3w MONTHLY MAGAZINE. THE editor of the Fee Dee Gazette has in the pie*s, to be published tor the first ot August ensuing, the first number of a MONTHLY MAGAZINE ron THE SOUTHERN CLIMATE OF THE UN ITEM STATES. As the title indicates, this work will be prin cipally devoted to agricultural subjects. It will be tendered as a medium of communica tion between gentlemen of practical reseat cli on every subject of importance to the com munity, but particularly in regard to improve ments in the vegetable and animal productions of tin* climate. The iditor wishes to elicit from sciual cultivators, a precise a ccount of .heir experience, particularly in cases where h*Pl?y results as <o quantity or quality of pro due: ions have attended then labors; whether in improving the indigenous productions of this climate, or in the introduction ofexoticks; and such intell.gr nee will be reverberated for ihe benefit of tiie commur ity. By the .-outhern climate of the United States is meant that which geographers have designated as the hf h climate north ot the equator, commenc ing at 3o degree* 25 minutes, including a skirt ot Florida, and extending to 36 degrees 28 minutes, within two miles of the south line of Virginia. Every climate lias its peculiarities; they ought to be investigated, and made know n tor tin Senefi. of its inhabitants: such an object may t>e greatly facilitated by the cri tical remarks and observat ons ot enlightened traveller- within the same climate on other continent* esgjys trom such would be highly in ? resti g: eucii of those as have published account* will )iehl something useful which ?* H be improved occasionally. Communica tions trom actual planters and farmers are most earnestly solicited on such subjects, as they U?a_\ conceive it most tiselul to com , or to obtain information up<<o. The eui?or ?riii iak?- the liberty to suggest the tollo* .ng heads as being in ere?tuig to the public Uause and prevention ot tot in cotton: what eH'ect has the seed bar!, which was im ported from aoU'Ji Amer.ca, ir. arresting its , progress. < ause and preven'ionot srr.ut, ana Diigni in wliea* Cultivation and curing of tobacco. Informs. ion on the introduction, and culti vation of exotic grasses: also ot tlmsc which are indigenous, p ..rticularly *.hal known by the name <?l c.a;>, <?r c-op, or crab grass, and its uiillity fur pasture, for adding, or trcsh feed ing, and t<?r liay. E\peri'iieiital n siQts in the cultivation of fl*x, r ce, oa s, barley, and other species of gram, ? Inch are known to be more happily adapted to colder climates. Also, root crops ot various kinds- the success ol the Uuta Ba K?, the M.? glc Wortzle and the Heligoland I lean lately in.roduced into this climate- As (lie season s ap| roacling fur gathering the prodticuons of the v.ne, a precise description j ot the mo-d approved method, or process of I making wine in the Sou. hern States, of vari ous kinds, is particularly requested. Also, the best method of making cid> r. Such commu nications m?v be highly viduable. Likewise in regard to ihe cultivation of the vine in this I cum^te; Hie kind* t>e?t adapted to it? the most snrablr soil, how prepared, and the best me | t- od of training. An) account* nt~ at tempts to cultivate tnt almond, live, * T date, tne ?ilk worm and its peculiar tood, t lie malberr , will be highlv ac ceptable: they are all natives of tins climate, as also i* tlie c.jcluneal and its peculi ar food; madder, opium ami many other dies and medicines wh ch might t>ecol ivated.and lesson our dependence on other parts of the world. I he constitution of the Agricultural Socie ty of South i;aro'ina s already printed lor the first number of this *.rk: ? opious extracts will be made fr>m their proceedings; and t lie ntrmlxri and officer* of that society are re spcctfully invited to communicate the result of their individual experience, oil interesting subjects, as well an the proceedings of their society This invitation is also extended to all agricultural societies within this climate; the proposed work is offered as a medium of communication, a depository to collect, pre serve and diffuse um tul information, facts and opinions on agricultural atibjtcta: and the edi tor flatlets himself that it may have a tenden cy to pron?"le tbat interchange' of thought and experiment which is ao necessary to the pro pa^a' .inn of useful knowledge. It m particularly requested that all com munications on aifi icultural subjects especi ally, k written in a fair hand, in plain Eng lisli, and simple style, with the writer's n.?me and place of re sidence. And as an accumula tion of postage wo ?ld become very burthen some to an individual* it is particularly re quested that all communications addressed to the editor of ihe Pet l*-e I. arctic, Cheraw, 8. C. have the postage paid A more ample developement of the object* of the v ark, wit conditions, fcc. will be made hereafter, ibis sketch is no* submitted by the editor, With a r< quest that his brethren of the type within thi? climate, will give it currency to their readers, *??d an assurance that the fa vour will be reciprocated whenever opportu nity occurs. Oheraw, July 25. 78? ft tht ahoie tpork will bt r$c*>vJ ? ' "jfttr authority of the State ot ot tYv-C ar o\ina . HIIXSnOHOXJGH MASONIC LOTTERY 1 Priae of 1 2 2 10 10 100 2500 SOSEBSHjB* 5,000 Dollars, is 2,000 1,000 500 100 50 10 5 $ 5,000 2.000 2,000 1,000 ? 1,000 500 1,000 12,500 2626 Prfa?s, D . .. DI , 25,000 . *?i ' i_ >More Prizes than Blanks. ' 2374 Blanks, 25,000 5000 Tickets at 5 dollars, is STJITIOJWIRy TRIZE8. * The last drawn ticket on the 1st, 2d* 3d, 4th, 6th, 7th, and 9th day's drawing, will be entitled to a prize of 100 dollars. The first drawn ticket after four thousand have been drawn, will be entitled to a prize of 2,000 dollars. The last drawn ticket on the fifth day's drawing will be en titled to a prize of 500 dollars. The last drawn ticket on the last dsy's drawing will be en titled to a prize of 5,000 dollars. Ail ihe other prize* will be floating in the wheel from the commencement ot the drawing, <2, oY lOW DoWara. j \ r>oo j a \oo j lO Ol oO \3o\ftt9. ioo 10 ?500 5 Prizes payable ninety days after the drawing i? completed, subject to a deduction of fifteen per cent. Prices nut demanded wiih.n twelve months after the drawing is completed, will be fur- i feitad to the wheel The drawing' will commence as soon as a sufficient number of tickets are sold. The j drawing will take place once a week, and tive hundred tickets will be draun each day until completed. Xutice will be <ivei? in the newspapers published in this place and at Ualogh of the commencement of the d -wing. ?/ Tickets can be hud of the managers, and at most of the stores in this place, and at ti.e poftt office Letters addressed to either of the managers, with the cash enclosed and the postage paid, will be promptly attended to. Tickets will be forwarded to the principal touus in tli * stale, and to the court houses of the adjacent counties, for sale. James ft. Smith, ^ JluvUI Yurbrougfl, J John Scott, J> MANAGERS. Thomas Clancy, 1 Willie Shaw, Hillsborough, Way 2. J LOIS FOR S\LE /?V 111 L LSBOROUG IL HR commissioners of the own of Hills X borough, will in pursuance of the pow er* given them by ait act of the last general assembly of the siate of North Carolina, pro ceed to sell on the First Thursday in September next, a number of the LOTS, to l>e la d off in ttie North Common of said town This section of the town common contains a number ot the most beautiful eminences, and will af ford an opportunity, to all those persons who may wish to retire from the skkIv pans of the stale in the summer season, of purchas ing elegant building sites, in one of the im.st heullhy spots in North Carolina, sut rounded by a rich and feitih country. In addition to the beauty of the place, its healthiness and the plenty and cheapness of provisions that ma) be had in it, Hillsborough holds out other inducements to settle in and about it, sup? rior to any ot(i r town in the state. It lias a most excellent society; an Academy preparatory to the University of the state* a female school of supcrio, celebrity, conducted ?>y a Inly of tlie fi st qualifications, and an I- nglish school, at present managed by a gen tleman highly approved of, all now in the most flourishing condition. Tl.ose pt rsons who may be desirous ol having t.icir families located permanently, or during the summer season only, in the midst of health and agreeable so ciety, or those who may be desirous o? edu cating their children, in a place remote from mekness, and where living of the best kind may be procured in the greatest plenty and on the lowest terms, will do well to attend said sale. It is supposed that the lots will ell | very low. A credit of one, two and three years will be given, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. By order, Jose [ill A. Woods, Secretary. June 13, 1821. 70? ts d j* The editors of the Raleigh Register, Star, Fa> et lev ille Observer, Cape Fear Re corder, and Newhem Centmel, are requested to insert the above in their respective papers until the day of sale, and forward their ac counts to this office for payment. Information Wauled. WHKRP.AS JO/LY EJSrBOUBJV, and MJiHY Ins wife, with thtir family, did remove to North Carolina, in or before the year 1799, and their relations in and near Phi. ladelphis, having heard nothing from them for a number of yean* it is requested that if they or either of them, or any of their chil dren be living, information may be sent to their relation, JOHN RICH, at Holmtsburjr, near Philadelphia, as they may hear of some thing to their advantage. CTJ" Printers of newspapers of North Caro lina, will confer a favour by giving th? above an insertion n? JOHN CAMPBKLL, Of Orange count), N C. proposes publishing, in one handsome octavo volume, the follow ing valuable works, viz. First, A CHAIN OF TRUTHS; OB, A Dissertation on *he Harmony of the Gospel Delivered as a Compendium of Faith. By J. Allen , a strict Trinitarian. Second, The Baptists vindicated from some Gi mindless Charges. BY J OILY BRh\ E. Third, Motives to Love and Unity among Cal vinists, who differ in some Points. A dialogue between Christophilus, l'liilalcthcs and Pliilagathus. BY J OILY BJilJVE. Fourth, THE CHRISTIAN PILGRIM; OR, The Travels of the Children of Is rael Spiritualized. Fifth, THE DOCTRINES o r The imputation of Sin to Christ, and the imputation of his Righteousness to his People. Clearly stated, explained, and improved. BY J. HIl I. YE. ?W\W% CONDI! IONS. The work will be neatly printed, on fine paper, with a plain handsome type, and con tain about four hundred pages. The price, to subscribers, will be two dol lars, handsomely bound, to non-subscribers tlie price will be two dollars twe ity-five cents. Any person who may be disposed to encou rage the work, and who shall pfoture eight subscribers and become responsible for the payment, -.hall be entitled lo one copy gratis. (Xj* Subscriptions received by John Camp bell, Orange county, and at this office March 6. 56? FOR SALK. A second hand liackj^am moii Hoard. Inquire at tb?? Office. May 16 *? ? Huxa\ Economy. V%V " And your rich toil. Exuberant, nature'* better blessings pour O'er evert land." For the Hillsborough Recorder. EFFECTS OF LIME ON APPLE TREES. Communicated lothe West Cane Creek Agri cultural Society, by Benjamin Vcstel, an honorary member, of Chatham county. In the spring 1819 I planted one hun dred apple trees, of a verr indifferent and unthrifty growth; they were knotty, and inclined much to growing of sprout* from the body and roots, insomuch that 1 began to despair of their being worth cultivating However, in the spring of 1820 I clearcd the root* and bodies of sprouts, which were in abundance; then cut off the tops of the trees, and grafted, which of course gave them a greater disposition to sprout; in conscquence of which the gratis grew but little that season, and the sprouts rame out from the roots and bo'iirs in abundance. In the fall of 1820 1 sprouted and trimmed them clean; then took lime and made a white wash, and therewith limed the trees fioin the graft down to the root; except a few of them, which 1 lelt u:? limed to prove the experiment. These few remain rough, sprouty an J unthrifty; while those that were limed have cast off their rouyh coats of bark, have but little disposition to growing of sprouts, and are' now thifty and growing trees. This so fully convinces me of the good effect of lime on upple trees, that 1 re commend it without hesitation. 8 ih mo. (Uth) 1821. ON CHEESE MAKING, As practised at one of the most eminent Dai ries in New-Rn^land, communicated at the request of the editor of the American I ax fner. Sik ? Agreeably to your r?q-.i-?t we have obtained froiu out bro;:n : , L?- ??? .*rd Hurlbert, ? hrief account o: r ?? i?nnn?.r ol making c teese, whicn w e enclose you for publication, if y n a**cm it worthy a place m ; >u.f usual piper. iiis m*t. ner of iiiakii.^ cht < se suppose to be a-> perfect as any y? t discovered, a* r* ? s cheese is of ar excellent quality, and ?? know n in Baltimore es such ? ?pecitnct>? of which piobably may be seen at R . - num's tavern, and at M'Clure & Ko. z . and Marple 6t Williams' stores, v>u have ha- of lite dairy for a number years pas . Youis, respectfully, SAML. UUKLBEK 1 k Co. CULLS E MAKING. From loii? experience i have found the following to be (he b?st method of manutactuni g chiest, viz: Add vho night's milk with the morning'* milk, and gently heat it over a ti.e in a kcitls to 94 degrees, t''tn put it in a tub or vu', then add a sufficient quanttlv oi pii par ed annaito to give it & hjmo.oine yellow cotour; next add a sufficient quan.ity of runnel to make it curd io 25 minute* ? when curded, makr use ot * wi ^d?.n knife or sword of sufficient h iigtti t-j reach the bottom of the tub, and c: tq>n r it all iu squares of about two inehesi it is important that it should all he che quered lo the bottom ? then lei it stand until the whey appears .?uovr the cu d, say fiom 15 lo 20 minutes; then bieak it up carefully with the hands iu auch a manner as iiot to bruise or break the picces of curdj next place a cl? ar nr. lit er on top ol the whey and curd, and pi ess it down gently so as to cause the whey to arise on lop, then lade off t+c whey with a dish or dipper, what can be conveniently taken off that way; thru place a cheese strainer in a ch*.< se bas ket over a tub, and carefully remove the cuid and remaining whey into it, and cut it into slices with a thin skimmer, until the whey has mostly drained <uij thru bring the corners of the tiiauicr toge ther and twist them so as to press the curd into a solid mass, and place the twisted corners down in the basket, and pla< c a clean board of about one lot-: v square on the ?op of it, on which pl*< e about 20 lbs. weight in order to pr?*? out the whey and consolidate the cu 1. After remaining* in this aruauou about
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1821, edition 1
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