North Carolina Newspapers

HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER * ;4HV) "VoV HL WEDNE8DAY, JULY 3, 1822. Wo. 13&. " I f ^ ? ? -- . HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. rUBLISKKD WEEKLY BY DE29NI8 HEAHTT, AT THHKC DULUkl A YEAR, PAYABLE HAL* YEA ELY IN ADVAKCE. Those who do not five notice of their viih to have the pnper discontinued nt the expira tion of the year, will be presumed u desiring it* continuance until countermanded " ? And no p?p?r will be discontinued until arrear age* are paid, unless nt the option of the pub lisher. Whoever will procure nine subscribers ami guarantee the payments, shall receive n tenth , gratia* Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines will be inserted three times for one dollar, sikI twenty -five cents for each continuance. Subscriptions received by the printer, and oosi of the postmasters in the stste. All letters upon business relative to the pa per must be post-paid. ?## Gentlemen of leisure, who possess s Ukte for literary pursuits, are invited to favour us with communications. CAMP-MEETING S. A CAMP-MEETING will commence on Saturday the 20th of July, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, in Surry county, about three miles north west of Jon-sville, for Iredell cir cuit, and conclude on the Wednesday follow, in*. A C a flip-Meeting will commence on Satur day the 3d of August, at three o'clock iu the afternoon, in Caswell county, three or four niile* north west of M'CsuU's store, and one nnte west of the Kev. James Kouldin's, at a new meeting house callcd Prospect, for Caa wrll circuit, and conclude the Wednesday tolloWlllg The Yadkin li:stri? t Conference win com mesce on W fdnesuay the 14th of August, at Mount Zion meeting Itoute, in the lower part <>t Stokes county. At the a*me time and place a Camp-Meeting will be held tor Guilford Cir cuit ed The editor of the Stsr will ple.?se to u> scrt the above appointments in his pa(>er. LEWIS SKIUMoKE. June 15. H\Uft\joT on g\\ Ac a&e uvj . *~T^HL I at. se?n. .it of tt.e MiU-oi.n.gu Aca -*? deni), will commence on the first Mon day after he Courth of Julv.and terminate on the fourth Saturday in Nowt-mber, under the ware a! Julia Rogers, PritwijKil. June, 2.)< 24 N O T I C E. WILL be soli s* suction, st my dwelling house in the town of Hdlshorough, on Wednesday the lTth of July next, a quantity of valuable Household nml KiUlien Furniture* toge-.her with Two valuable Ncjrms, n man am] a l?oy. Nine months crrdit will be given for -?ll ?din* ov? r ten dollars; for all turn* of one hundred dollars atKl ?ij>w*rd?, appro* ^d en dorsed negotiable notes Will be rrip.ired. ' s-.li u?r all sums under tend dlars John Van Hook. jr. N. B. 1 wtnh t?? rent thi J ii?'* am! l-nt wh-reon I n??*v liv?\ it the town of Uilt^bofni^li, until i iir?? day of January nrxt. ?'I'he improvements are, two dwelling houses, one i?t* winch ?? a Ur^e two ?uiry building *eil finished. wnh a Urge and convenient kitchen ? mderneath; the other is a single *tor> build i.^g, with tw.? convenient rtoms: a1??? a sm?<k? house, cirn cl.b, barn, and tour largo ?'ahlr?i to which is attached a large garden, well stocked ?\i?h a variety of vegetables. This prupciTv is ?itn*te on the main strict, about one itvin.red paces north o*' ihe market hnuae, and Mill he found a pleasant situation '<ir a private familv, or an rxcrllent itand f >r a house of entertainment. The term# will l?e made known on application to tl?e subscriber on the premucs. , , ?? ?? ? ? J ulm V an Honk* jr. Jtin* I 1. 22? ids Land for Sale. TIIF. subtcriber, wishing to remove to the westward, will, on Tuendav the .?Oth of inly nrjt, offer f >rjtale to the- highest b.dder, his plantations, c mta.niny Six hundred and fifty Acres, lying in the county of Or:?nge, one m>le wc?t of the Hawheld* meeting-house, and three milrs east of M<ie->he>'a mills, on the post read h a ling from Hillsborough to Salem. I lie ??tuation is as heal' v as unv in 'lie state, afford ing excellent water, and accon.nuH'n'ed with a ?"ommndioiie dwelling liotise with ?even rooms and three fire-plaer?, a!?<> a ltoredtouse, ami all necessary out houses, \vith a good barn and si ahles. The land is as well adapted for the culture of corn, wheat, rye, and tobacco, as any in this section of tlir state, vd is well timbered; a sufficient quantity is cleared for f ight or ten working hands, comprising eight or teii acres of meado# of a superior quality, and nood orchards. All of which the subscri ber will aril on that dfty.eithcr in one, two, or three tracts, to auit purchasers, oie half of 'he payments will be Ca?h or likely negroes ?u taking possession, for the other half a ere dit of twelve months wdl be given, or negroes tn payment for the thole will suit the sub scriber. Ontlemen from the eastern part of the atate wishing to purchase are invited to come and view the prem.sea. George A Uei? f S. Purchasers can have the refusal of my Corn, wheat and oat crops Hawfiflds, Orange county, May 3- ? 21? ts JCOTICB. IK copying for the printer, the lift of the firat d aye drawing of the Milkbf?ouirh M?. aonsc Lottery, No*. S?5, 35CS ud 27oT were, b> mistake, ataied to hare been draw* on that day, which ia not the facU thoae numbers are ttill in the wticel. There were preciaely fire hundred number* drawn, aa will be on each succeeding day agreeable to the scheme. The Managers. June 35th, 1623. 34? * Orange Agricultural Society. 'PHt annual meeting of the Orange Agri X cultural Society, will ukr pUce in the town of H H.horou^h, on the fourth uf July next The attendance of all the members ia expected, a> il?e e Ire' ion of officers for the en auto* year will take place at that time. Thoae who di-aire to 'jccome member* ?f the aocie ty are invited to attend the meeting John Taylor, jr. Secretary. Jure 11th, 1822. 33 ? *w Notice is hereby gnen, THM 1 shall attend at the following placca, for the purpose of collecting the Taxes due for the year ldJi,'o wit, at George Johnston's, on Monday the aih day ol July next ? at Chapel Hill, on Tuesday the 9il? ? at Brown's m.ll on Wedneaday tlie 10th ? at George Clanc}'* on Thursday the 11th ? at John Ncwim'i oti Friday the 12th ? at ?1ur phey's mills oil Saturdav the 13th? at (H.g) George Albnght'a on Monday the 15'.. ? John Long'a on t ueaday the 16*li ? a> l^.c Molt'*, eaq. on Wtxlmada) tt-e lTtrt? *1 K.phraim C<>ok's on Ihursda' the lbtti ? at Jaiu -a Cook's on Friday the 19th? ?at Cne?'ty r Faucelt'a, eaq. on :<alur<l*y the 2'jtli? ?t J.iurt Hutchinson's, e?q, on onda\ the -~d ? at \i.dr? w M'Caule\'a on Tuead.i> >l?e '2od ] ? ui George A. Meb.iitr'a on Wrdi fsJa) he 4 24th? at K^nken VI ' r\ ???'?. <sq on Thuind*y the 2^tti? at Johr Ka, '? <?n frula/ the 2oih? - | at the c.iurl itoi.se .ti II .'aoorou^u o>i Satur day the 27tli ? ai Cu? J. J. Ca.'riogton'* on MuiuUt ihe 2y h? at Col. HerUerl a.nn's ? n T?iet.<Uy the ? a> Will. am ihllard'a, e?q on Wednc ?da> ttieJlit ? at *laj Z He rnaon's uii Thursday .lie l.-t dav ot Ai>^us; ? and at John Hhili k'*, e q on Fr-ilaj the 2ii da> ol Augus>. All hose concer ed are requested to attend ai d pa\ their respective dues, oth erwise 1 xliail enloice the law agauiat delin quent*. I he magi >tratra appointed by the county court at last term, to ukr the hat ct -.axahles and taxable property fur the treaent tear, a ill attend in iticir respective d.auicta at the aau.e times and plac< ?, to M il, Jidin lllaca wood, esq, for St. Thoniaa disir.ci . Matthew Ray, eaq for C^sue.l di*'>ric?>. I-* .ac Molt, eaq. ir.r St. taij.liS Uis r.ci; mi nr Hurdie. raq for Chatham d strict; James Muic erson, eaq. tur Orange district; T ??:i:as Tini>en, esq, lor HillalNiruugh diat . tc?; T'umas Deue!ian, esq. j lor S' Mar>'? diatrir , *"d William llillaru, eaq. for 8t- Mark's dis<^ t. Tlios. II. Watts, sheiijp. N. R. Tlit iatn Sheriff will attend generally to collect his arrears. June IS 32 ? State of North-Carolina, (jii.t.vvK couyrr. Jn Fqiitti? -March t'erui. 1812. .ibner II Bruce e t uxr admrt. el n/, complt* vs. Fruncrt Cht'tl (ind llni .VA 'era I, dtfendantt. 'l^HK deadi of William k'Kr?-aii, one of M the defendants in this cauK, being sug gested *r tin* term, It it ordered ty the court, tlia' publication be r>ad? in the llilla bor^'i^h K'-ordei for six w e?ks *i:ccessively, for the txeCbiwi, *?imini?tr*tori. or otiicr proper representatives of the said William M'Kcrall, deceased, be and personally appear before the judge of our nexi Superior Court of L ?\? and Kquity, to b- held fnfOrnnge County, at the court liouie inHdKuor niL'h, on the third Monda) in September next, then and ther? t ? show cause, if any they hsve, wh< reform the said mm shall not stand revived sga list them a'ul they be made parties defendants, and the same proceeding* be had and carried on ag?i.ist them in a* full and .ittptc mat ner to nil intents ami purposes, u? would have bi*en done had the said William M'Krmll aim iv ed and she auit have been carried on against bun. re#', James U el>l>, c. m. e. Price ?<1? . & J 50 22? hw ( i K V \ K STONKS. TIIF. ?uh?nl?er ha* rcrcive?l stven or t ight pair ot handsome atones, h>r graves, from two to four feei long, faced a'.d beaded suffi ciently wide to receive any mscr.pl ou usual ly put on grave atones T hose w islur g to pro cure such au article can luve the inscription put on in a handsome manner by the subscri be!; and if none now on hand should please those who want, almost an) size can he ob tained at short notice. 'I'he stones were taken from a quarry about eighteen miles below tins place, and ate of a light gre\ colour, hi. Iwtle interior to marole, and wiil cis l from It ur to ten dollars jk i pair, excigsive of lettering Specimens of the s one and le u ring csn be t?cn on .ipphrsMon. \N in. iluntingtoii. May 14. 18? ALKXAN DKR c$* HARRISON, H\V r. on hand the following articles, which they will sell at very reduced pr.ces to suit the tunes. Ilest Saddles, cut back trees, at $ 16 00 cash. I'lated (aig llatneaa, 40 uO Common ditto, t 2i 00 Plated Carriage Harness, elegant, 85 00 Common dittr, 55 00 Hretch Hands, by the pair, 8 30 Itliud Undies, 2 25 and all other article* in proportion. Tltry will also Credit Micir work six and twelve months, at a moderate advance on the above pi ices, or rtteive in payment any ind of produce. Then shop is on Vjiteen btrcet over l)r Webb's medcsl shop. ?lanuaiy 9, 1822. 10# tf ATTENTION ! Tk the Officer* cjg??inj M? Mack Creek Y ?u ?*6od *** cQa<??kd, 22d ?l!V**d M OQ Monday tb. ra^?ili ir t?fether *rIlh J??r non'com ^ ??c?r? and musicians, equipt for dn I; and on lueaday the 23d you w, ft attend with \ yimr respective companies, equipt as tb? militia law duects, ami to be in readiness to narch to the field precisely at eleven o'clock a. m. By order Hunter M'CulIoch, r * o Adjutant. June 18- 22 ? p ATTENTION! Te the Officer, cemp^anj the Cain Ont Battahen. \^OU "* hereby notified and commanded. ? \ 1a y0,Ur UKl1 battalion muster grou.-d, on Thursday the 25th of Julv next f together with your noncommissioned officers | and ruunc.ans, cqy.pt for driU; anJ Qn ^ tr r -th vou wUl *,tend at thc **m? piace with sour respective companies, equipt af the m.liti* law directs. to he nady to on parade precisely at eleven o'clock A. Mr j By order. j Hunter M'Cullocli, I Adjutant ?/ 1 he 2U Hegtm ent O. C. M Jline ltj- 22 ? p D. H K a KTT Proposes puMishmg, i>i Hillsborough, N. C a rel.giuus p*per, to be en'itlrd th'; NORTH C."i ROUXA Evangelical Intelligencer,* I In which * 'l be given ..e u.ot.T 'nip<.rt<uil in lu niiuun relitivv to the ?pre:.?i of ihc gos |?el, and t!ie coiiiecjucr' triCl oration of the ciNitl.tion of w.e hijir.an f"*m.iy. with auch other intelligence a? t.sv he interesting to | ' he cliri t in reader; cc^sn-naily eolivened with relig. ujk and m rvi ssays, and lighter i articl-s tending to pr.mote christian cba 1 r.ty and heavenly- Handedness. PROSPECTUS. TO a contemplative mind it is pleasing to l?*.k auroad over the various portions of the gl<? c, and observe the improvements which | art- da, I) taking pl.ee in the condition of man. kind. e perceive the dark clouds of igno '"j? a?,d error??f superstit.on and fanaticism, ftraduallv -astmgawm, and the horizon g.l | aed with a brightness indicating the approach of a morrnng glorious to humanity and rich w.tli blessings to the children of men. These ^ heart-cheering prospects are the natural re iul's o. extended information, but more parti cularly the ble<?ed effects of an expanding knowledge of the divine precepts of the chris tian ehgion. A general tnr.st tor knowledge seen.s to l>e awakened, and ;he efforts now n.?kiiig by missionary, bible, and otlier socie ties, to diffuse tlie religion of the gospel, and to inculcate a more attentive observance of our Civ.l, moral, and religious duties, are attended w?th a success cheering to the heart of the phdaiithropist. Ii is under such circumstances that we pre sent to the friends of Christianity in this and the neighboring states, proposals for publish ing in this place a weekly paper, Calculated to aid the cause in which so many are euga. ged; and are induced to hope that such an es tabl shment would not be among the least et fic ent means of promoting religious informa tion. By the multiplication of political papers the mind? of tlie people of this favoured coun in have been enlightened in the science of government above ail the nations of the earth. T'uough the same means is it not reasonable to eafx-ct -li-i moral dark-iess may be dissi. psted, the love ot religion br inculcated, and a warmth be minted into tlie hearts of believ. ?ng christian which would ur^e them to sf'll greater exert. ons? Kor though we are pl> ased m coruoir.plat.ng the general advance me,.t ot christian knowledge, and the melio rated Condi* ion oi mankind; y.-t we find much to lament vi he n *c look around us and per ceive now nunv are still enveloped in slothful ignorance, toe victims of vice, and immorality. Though livir ^* in a christian land, there are some, ah< many, who never enter a church, Who never open a bible, who never reflect on ?b* ca?i?e or the piir|?ose of Uieir existence. Ma) not the diffusion ot religious intelligence tend to rt move this listlesMiess? May it not *xcitc to inqtlin? May it not lead to convic tion' 'o reformation? I lie con:inual droppings of water wears the hadest s(ones; may not werkly admonitions and lepeated examples nn It hearts of stone' Surely there is room to hope that the contemplated work, if properly encouraged, may contribute in some small degree, towards hastening that glorious peri od, when " the mountain of the laird's house shall he estahl shed in the top of thc moun tain*, and shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations shall How unto it " In presenting tins prospectus to the public, it is unnecessary further to explain the nature of the pro|io*?;il publication. In its conduct, all possible care will be taken to select such matter as ma> be mos? interesting and instruc tive. and the promised assistance of several eminent divine*, it is expected, will add use- I fulness and respectability to the work. CONDITIONS. The F.vangclical Intelligencer will be pub lished once a week, and contain eight quarto pxges, neatly printed on good paper. The price will be thtee dollars a year, if paid in advance; otherwise four dollars will be demanded. No subscriptions received for less than one year} and no subscription will be discontinued until all arrears are paid, unless at ihc option of the publisher. A failure to give notice be fore the end of the year of a wink to discon tinue, will be considered as a new engagement. To persons procuring eight subscribers, and remitting the amount of the subscription*, the paper will lie sent gratis. The publication will commence as soun as sufficient encouragement is obtained to de fray tlie expense (TT Perxtnt holding tu'urription ? are rrrjwtt eil f?i-ward lo thu uff-ct the numei tf the tuh tcribtri they may hiivt obtaitntl tetainuif the pn>ft?tal$ tili farther nttice. From the New York Commercial Advertiser. AMERICA*! MANUFACTURES. It has beta a source of much gra tification to n, to perceive the rapid advances made for the last frvr yearn by our countrymen, in various de scription* ?f manufactures ? particu larly in cottun and woollen cloths? and that, too, without those exclusive privileges, and enormous protecting duties, which were demanded by some of our statesmen in congress. As far as we can learn, the manufac turers in this part of ths country are doingextremsly well. They have enough to do, and their goods, es pecially cottons, command a rt ad j and profitable market. This is as it should be. Let our manufacturing establishments grow upof themselves, without giving fhem a monopoly to the injury of other great national in terests, but at the same time affording tliriii all necessary and reasonable protection, and they will stand upon a sure foundation* and contribute es sentially to the wealth and indepen dence of the country. We accidentally dropped into the w arehouse of the American Commis sion Company the other day, and our 1 attention was called to a new kind of manufacture. It is a coarse cloth I of cotton and wool, designed as a ! substitute for the article known by the name o? JWgro CL>th , and hereto fore imjmrtrd for ijntbitig the of the southern states. Oq tx .tmumig the article, wc had no doubt l?ut it would answer every purpose T r which it was inten.Ie^. But su? h iff by no means our opinion alone. A considerable, quantity of the cloth has been sent to the south fur trial; and we have now before us two letters upon the subject, one from a mercan | tile house at Blakely, and another from the lion. judge Tait. of Clai borne, Alabama, formerly a senator | in congress from Georgia. The first letter says ? " for the benefit of the | makers of the doth* we have srot samples of it to several of our most wealthy aud influential planters, and have the satisfaction to say, that they have invariably approved of i:. ? We hqpe no doubt but you will have a considerable demand from this state, .:s well as from the slave states geueraily." Judge 1'ait, after stating that he has had some of the ciolli made up for his slaves on trial, observes ? ?* I have no doubt but this cloth is superior in every respect for negro clothing during ihe w inter, to English planes. It *ill gi*e equal v armth, and I think will he i'?und much more durable. A suit of p'aurs is h tit a miserable apology for winter clothing for our fi?'hi slaves. Where we have paid from 6*2 1 to 75 cents per y*rd for the article, we frequent ly find our people in fags before the end of the winter. It appears from your statement, that the cloth, com posed of cotton and wool, can he now sold in this market as cheap as planes; this, together with the advan tage of wearing better , will, doubtless, give it the preference to imported stuffs for negro clothing with the plan ters of this state. I hope there will be a liberal supply of it for ths ensuing season. There is one consideration of great importance in this new branch of manufacturing industry ? it is exclusively American. The grower of the raw material, and the manufacturer, are citizcns of the same country. So far as wi shall consume this cloth, we shall encour age home instead of foreign industry. 1 wish great success to those enter prising individuals who hi vseinbark cd in this new channel of domestic : employ ment.*' The reader cannot but perceive at a single glance, the importance ? the immense importance ? of this new species of American manufacture. I suppose there are ?,000,000 of stares in the southern states, anil we be lieve this is a moderate calculation. They must all be clothed in some i waj, and it in nut probable that this can be done for a loss sum than five dollars each, for tbo winter. This will giro us the t?um of 10,000,000 dollars per annum, which must here tofore have been sent abroad to pur chase the h English planes," or oth er coarse clothes for the purposo. Now here is a single item, which, if subtracted from our importations, would change the balance of trade io our favor. We have tbe material in abundaoce, and can supply the whole demand, if proper encouragement be gi*?n, with a cbtapir and ktlw c loth tKu that which has bM? for merly uwd. Upon this auljtct wo wisb earnestly to appeal to tbe 4b? rican planter.? If be can ba urved equally well and at a cheaper rate, at borne, why should ba go abroad? If a loaa of 5,000.000 would hare averted D?cb of tbo mercantile dis tress recently experienced, bow salu tary and permanent would be tbo ef fects were we to maaufbeture for ourselves 10,000.000 dollars north of negro clothing, instead of purchas ing the same amount with specie, and importing it from Great Britain eve ry year? Even now, we understand, orders are going out for an article of nut more than half the durability of the cloth of which we have been speak ing, and for which cotton must bo ex ported and sold at a sacrifice, or spe cie paid, at a loss of the actual diffe rence of the exchange between the two countries. We have no desirv to see one interest built up at tue ex pense of another ? but let the manu facturers have a fair chance ? and let not cheaper and better goods b e re jected, simply because they are Jnu rican. It is the part of doty and patri otism to protect oursrlves. From the Rhode Island American It is a msiter 4f regret thst the i structure of our govtri.ment, the ele ments which cotnp'><* it aoj the [ means wto'c.h alone it cac. to* pre. I served, sre not m>??e accurately *nd extensively known. .1 laineutwlle ig ! norance of the>e important partim lars is rftrn betrayed in thf 'onve r sation and writings of th-iw a;r to be tht most prominent actor* i the p.?litical drama. They pr*?e atom republicanism and arit?torr*o nlis n ant! democracy, without ?n fa? toeing able to give an uitrlli^ibK- d > fiuition of either. In tiie Mlo?ir extract of a speech delivered in tl. New York state convention by ge? TalHnsdge. a distinguished rejuiUl. can, may be recognised not men l? ?? ardent *tta< hwrj? to !V{iubitrvii?at but m' intelligent ac rjua?ntan< e nit1 its carilinal prim ip!t j: ?* It is ncressary there should be a system of checks and balances, to prevent the legislature from monopo lising all power. Where th?? .s not the cast , and where th? sole p.?*?*r of enacting law# is todgrrf ?*i'h >*ne body, or one individual, tb*ie must br tyranny. His honourable colleague (Mr. Livingston) had yestrrda* in voked ?* the majesty of demo< rai I." Sir* ?aid Mr. 1'. I recognise *<?> ?u< U majesty. The majesty of ilenxirrary reigns not in this republican country; but we have a sovereign people , with whom, of right, al! political power resides, trd from whom aluna it ema nates. W ? have a government of Saws, founded on equal rights, and based on the principle of representa tion. It was the distinguishing cha racter incorporated into our govern ment, and the great feature therein ours differrd from the ancient repub lics. The rock upon which they were ruined wss marked on the chart be fore us? it was our business to avoid it ? anil the principle of representa tion must be adhered to as of vital importance. Secure to tbe people in your constitution reasonable and pro per rights ? keep them from meddling with government in their collective rapacity ? let them enjoy freedom in their agricultural, commercial, and manufacturing pursuits, with the ac countability of all officers to them, and than you will have a government whose ingredients will be stable and permanent. Without these precau tions we may sec that majesty which has been so feelingly invoked ? ?? The majesty of democracy." it once reirned in Paris. It was the majesty of democracy in the consummation of its mad career, which inscribed npon accountable msn, Death is eternal sleep. It stioaid hie tbe prtyer of bis life that no such majesty should ever reiga over this now happy land. From the New York A?aer?c*n. CASE OF THE VICE-fREStOENT. It is due to the public that t more accurate statement than any that has yet appeared, ehould be given of the proceedings that led to Uie recent verdict in favor of the vice president. On the 5th of November, 1316, a settlement of the vice president'* ac counts took place at tha treasury.