Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Sept. 4, 1822, edition 1 / Page 1
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HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER. Vo\ 111. WEDNE8DAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1822. No. 1 &4. HILLSBOROUGH, N. C. PUBLtSHtU WEEKLY BY DENHI9 HEAIITT, Af THIIKK DOLLAKS A YEAH, PAYABLE HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE. Those who do not give notice of their with tj have the pap?r discontinued at the expira. t.jn of die year, will be presumed as desiring ili continuance until countermanded.? And paper will be discontinued until arrear i?t-s are paid, unless at the option of the pub lisher. Whoever will procure nine subscribers aud puarsntee the pay merits, ?hall receive a tenth gratis Advertisements not excelling fourteen lines v? !JSe inserted tliree times tor one dollar, and ventv-Hve cents for each continuance. S<io?Cnptions received by the printer, and 0>st "f the postmasters in the state. All letter* upon business relative to the pa pi- r must he post-paid. *.* Gentlemen ol' leisure, who po*?c*?s a tute for lite-ary pursuits, are invited to favour us with communications. llnttcr'8 Materials, I'uintu, Dye Stuffs, .Mt'd icincH. 1"* UK. subscriftr has on hand tin* full. iwinj;. brnilci inany other articles; all of which v ill be ?old on a moderate advance for ca?h J IiIhIs 1st kin! 2d quality Brown Sii^ar, ivO U ? White lia?Mna ditto, l/i?f ditto, **?0'bs prime jjrt-i-n (Cilice, > hhd* Molasses, ?k"ie* , 1 chest Irrper.al, T 1 J Canisters, 2 lbs. each, vlK.VS, ] chest Voting H\*?n, ) Genuine Old Jamaica, ) I) f T \f Wei* InJia and Nvw-K inland, J ?? relic h H randy, IVarli and \pplc ditto, Whiskey, Champa. gn, Tener'.ffe, c>loi O'd i\irt,(*ery superior). C \\ INKS Claret, and MaUga, j Cnr.ltds , Porter, Lime Jmce, Cm Nails. Brads, all sizes. Wrought N?tls, Pot* and Ovans, h tn, (ierman lilistcrt d Steel, Kn-tes and Forks, Urrrpool fine Salt, !*r/und 1' ns, ':k.fh's ihiijont's Rifle and Cun Powder. t?09 iba. Shot and Mar Lead, uMtMj*. Mtntfcr. 1'aj (bs. Pcpf?er, ijOlU*. 4> mesne Mould Candlen, 13o lbs Spun Cotton, 1rom No. H to 18, * i lb*, bleached Stocking Yarn, ^ tcnned I Cotton, Chocolate, Spice, I niMUBon, Mace, Cloves, Nutmegs, Mens. ?omen'? and boy's Ix'atherand Mor.ic cn Shoe*, Writing i'mjxt and Spelling Rooks, ^.nd.>w i.lais, 8 by (<J and 10 b\ 12, 1 *?-. Mass J2 by \6, lor Clock l*Ces, 8 -iusIk-U IU d Clover !*<fd, Cbewui? l"<jf?acco, furpentme anil Shaving toap, tittemoiy'a Cotton CarJs No. 8 and 10. *K"n and (.'hair u h^el l><>xes B?l t.ords and Leading i.me?, Class, and (Jjei ns Ware, ?'o*e? Muscatel ItAiaiiis, Wool Hats, hr 1 arid BU'-k Morocco SWt.is, bottles Xijuahirtis, ^rr?!'jfris and (juirkkilvrr, bv* S?r-np,, Slopp ((rushes, lwu ll?a l.o^vvocd, ^and Paper, 1? keg* lanidon White I- ad, * *Q lb*. Ilrv do. do, 15'Jlbs Ked lx-ad, L'j'J !bs Yellow tJchr., ljy lijs Spanish lliunn, '??pal Varnish, 1 tirom.c and I'j'ent Yellow, ^ -'mnllion and Pmasian Hlo?, K<-'| ( k-hr? , Cuilier, S..ell l>a'., I .'liar^e, lampblack, * dirt, an Red, ''??ntera" ((rushes, Ij'uttn. Madder, ?(>?? t>est Spanish Flotant Indian, I1"- Alliun, liJO lirinisioiir, 1 "i lb* S4lt (?c re, ll?*. daubers.-)!'*, ?v"bs Kpsoni <4nu?, Sanders anil Cam u nod, JWI f (Jf hlne, '"tor O.l, m bottk, or vi.U, >*ret Oil, m d.tfo and ditto, '?podeldoc, Laudanum, Ulomel j,|-tli Rtaruharb, "Wsfonc, Hsrtshorn. Oil Hateman's l>rops, ??l of Wormseed, ltc?? r>?Mtment; t??eiice ot Pepi^rmirn, U vender, M'Tgamot and Unrn?( lrc?rT, 0f rartar, Horax, H:?r or l*ad, White Vitriol, Bark, Opium, Ciimquaicum, Aloes, Asssfb?t,d^ Hy 8 tone, * "?dl's Lrr's, snd llrag* h Jones's Antihili ou? (?||||. further supplies exported s<v.n, I). Yarbriiu^li. A?* Five hollar* Hru>?r<l. RW away Irom the ?ubtenlx r, ?>n the l*W? of mm laat, a bound boy by the ?'?fie J.I At K. H nr.J.LS, about fifteen >f?rt old, % very lt|fht coloured inula toe, *'f?ighl hair, atul round fnte K?*e dollara Will be given to any pera?n who will ^eliter ?a?<l runaway to the aubaenber, Iivm^ 0t? Hat river, about three mile* noith ?>l 'I ho n,?* HentMlun'a, or a r**ftona!.W r.on?|?eo*n l??m ??|1 he rivtn for informal io* whe?e he ??y be found. . . . , Ucubcti M??. 8. 31? Jwp on foi No. u1 Acres 100 90 660 105 69 100 242 loo 100 112 112 .S8 500 213 109 72' 145 l')0 150 60 75 .">00 5(>5 64 71 *.00 94 100 100 164 167 J 3 1 1M 100 1 jO 1 lit 66 1 5<i 2 '0 800 7'0 510 165 i:..r 2.0 I liM 1 >0 -74 :?oo 93 70 1 ?0 25 0 I0ri2 SUlBiaa^aa S&JLEo LL be fold, on Monday the 21st day of October next, at the court-ho rough, the following tracts of land, or so much thereof as will satisfy thi tike years 1819 and 1820, and cost of advertising, Etc to wit: Situation. Travis creek, D*ep crock, do. Jorden creek. Haw river, Travis creek, .S'toney creek, Travis creek, Gunn creek, Travi# creek, adjoining Murray, do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do do. do. do. do. do. do. do. dj. do. Fausett, Wyatt, Barnhill, Walker, Ector, Anderson, Gill, Ward, Walker, Tste, Wyutt, Scott, Tate, Cocklireec, M 'Can ley, Stewart, Whitehart, Gates, Forrest, Com p ton, Wells, White, Ward, Strudw ick, By whom given in. heirs, do. Person's heirs, do. Nichols, do. do. Waters of H\Co, \djmiiiiig Stray horn, W??er? of Eno, do, do. little River, Flat Kitcr, Kno, Little river, Fist river. Little river, Kno, Varnells Creek, Haw river & Kock creek, ust 26. William Bailey, Samuel Beasley, Richard Browning, Jesse Bowers, James Coots's heirs, Frederick Levi, or Love, Elizabeth Lackey, Michael Lucy, Alexander Melrose; James Pettegrew, John Arnold, ditto William Bradford, ditto for Douglass's John Bowls, James Corbet, John Daley, nen. John Freeman, Moses Falkner, Jacob lluggios, Tapley Home, Archibald Hamilton, Elizabeth King, John Kccter, Nathaniel Mann, - George Pcodcrgrass, Robert Ra-, Bershnby Roberts, J.ihn Itascoc, Thomas Stephens, George Smith, by T Lynch, Sarah Smith, Thomas Slade, John Walton, Willie Whitehart, Kemth Anderson, Samuel Cole, adm- on Dogherty John Collins nf Enoch, Mima Ellis, J'>hn Hall of Thomas, James Jackson, stn. di'.to, .limes Keeling, for father, srlf, and \\ Elizabeth Scarlett, Patsy Taylor, William Chissenhall, William Carrington, Benjamin Carrington, Jesse James, Paul Km ion, William M'Farlin, Mary Scarlett (by Nancy) Thomss Smith's heirs, Francis Norman, - John Sharp, Thomas Clancy, Late csta*e, illiam, Land for Sale. \\7 II. I. ix- sold Wiat valuable plantation on ?V llaw river, near Wdody'i fcrry, wbcre on 1 no* live, containing Four hundred Acres, on w hich arc a Saw Mill and a pair of W-m.I Carding Machines, all ill opi ration ..nd in g<<otl order. \l*o one other tract ot valuable land, nri?r the above, on Maries' creek, ^ontain'?>? One hundred and Acres. Hoth tract* are well improved, and ha\eg i buildings thereon. All ot w1,;r.b will be m ?vl low, and on ar r ommodating term* Nathaniel Newlin. Orange county, S'h mo. 24th. 33 ? 3 p FOR SA I.K. BY virtue of ? deed of trust, executed to the subscriber by Jacob IV WotTihek, to *et tirr the j..?vm?nt of certain sums of m?ne> therein mentioned, will be sold to the highest bi<l?lcr for cash, on Monday the 16th of Sep tember next, on thr premises, that valuable section of lot No 26 in the town of itillsho* rough, with a good store house thereon, bound ed rast by Faddis'a tavern, south by the main %trrrt, and by the alley leading from said sin rt to 1 addis's Inn Ah.o, three likely young negroes, consisting of a man, wi.man and girl: and wpiim' valuable household furniture The i mater will e<>n??j such title only a? is ves ed in lum by said deed . . John Scott. August 23 33 ? 3w Ten IhdlnrH Reward. KAN at* a) from tlte *ul> srrdwr a negro man named r.'f.'V.f//, formerly the pro per*) of Mrs Stmdw.ck; lie i * ihiiul fifi)-f)vr years of a^e, *>* feel High, stout and well made; lie is iuclned u> I lie bald on tht head, and |v rliajis has lout some ol Ins front teetli; tit in humble and somewhat insi nuating in It h manners, and will no doubt en deavour to pai> for a tree man, and perhaps h?? paper* to tliai efVecr ( xur't complexion ii? a dark mulatto. It i* expected that ha is in or near t lie vicinity of llilUlMirough Ten dollar* reward will be jf'ven to any prrvio who m?y apprehend and confine said negr > intnv jail in the vUtc 4. co. ||. South Washing on, Vifl 10 11? jm I. ;i ii?I lor Salt'. rf 1ltK viiMt il?n ? , br i. if tetern.c cd to leave I the state, * ill ofler tor sale, at ihrir re sident*, on Thur?day t ??e 26n of fceptcrober next, ? ?o Tacts ot land situated in <hr llaw . fulda, nine miles a rat o? lldUborougli, one containing l .u M?ntir?(l ?n<l frVty-six Acre*, ' tire other I Ure< M Mu?i FVti Acres. I \ Iso font, Fodder, Morsr*, Cattle. sheep, ' tlujfa Mouse' ouhl and Kitchen Furniture, Farming utensiU, and a nun.lwi ot oth? r ar ticles toi? numerous to mention. terms "ill he made known on the (Im ol s^ie. Mr It *>??', J?me? Vltbant, jr. ? tfawfielda, Aug. 15, 18? ? "J~ tda 1 FOR S % LF, TKF. subscrilMjr^ofler* for sale the ? ?^^la'g'* and convergent dwelling house ? |ggjunti lot whefe he nofc lives, in the i" i iTM?b n of Hillsborough. The lot con ta.ns an sere of ground Tlie house contains eight rvoms, wi ll finished, with a large gar ret room; adjoining the house is a dining mom. <J hv 16 feet, well finished. The otlier iinpro'. meats on the Tot art* a kttchm, smoke house, c:irn, stable, carriage house, Si c. and a we'! of excellent water within a few feet of th* kitchen door. It w ould form an eligible *:tuati(-n for a large family, or any person disposed to keep a pm ate hoarding house. T h-: terms will he accommodating- Any applic ?tiou by mail, for further and more par. t ciilar information, will be attended to with out delay. John \\ itherspoon. July lfi. 27? tf CAM PMEETINGS FOH I HE i.lDALY JUSTiilLT, X. C. 1st For Gram ille circuit, in Granville c?uo. ty, at Uock-Spnng meeting house, ahout twelve miles east of Oxt'mil, to commence on Saturday the *-.'h f August, at 3 o'clock I*. M. and conclude the Wednesday following. 2d. For Franklin circuit, in Franklin coun ty, Va at Mount-Zion meeting house, to com mence on Saturday the 7th of September, at 3 o'clock I*. M and conclude the Wednesday following. 3d. For Yadkin circuit, in Wilkes county, at the Union meeting house, about two miles east of \V Ik shnrough, to commence ?>n Satur day the 2lst of September, at 3 o'clock P. M. and conclude the Wednesday following. 4th. For Iredel circuit, in Iredel county, at Snow crcek meeting house, to commence on Saturday the -Nth of September, at 3 o'clock I' M and conclude the Wednesday follow ing ?>th. For Salisbury cir.uit, in Montgomery ?ouuty, about forty miles In-low Salisbury, on the north side of the Y? ;l?in river, at Centre meeting house, to c?<unnrnce on Saturday the 5th of October, at 3 o'clock I' M. and con chide the Wi dnesday following. 6ih For t.ranville circuit, in Orange coun ts, about 1 j miles north-east of Midsborotigh, at ll< thel meeting house, to commence on Saturday he 12th of Ot -her, at 3 o'clock P. M and conclude the Wednesday following. ? flO* The editor of the Raleigh Star will please insert the above appointments in his paper' Lewis Kkidmorc. Aug 13 31? Al> \AM)KR ?y IIAKKISON, H^vr. on h?nd the followinu articles, ? hich they will sell at very reduced prices to suit the times Meat Saddles, cut back trees, at 2 16 00 cash. Plated <?ig Harness, 40 Common ditto, 25 00 Plated Carnage Harness, elegant, 85 00 Common ditto, 55 00 Mreech Hands, by the pair, 8 50 Hlind Mridlea, 2 95 and all other article* in proportion. They will al?o credit their work si* and twelve months, a a mod' rate advance on the above price*, or irre.ve in pa>ment any ind of produce. Tiieir ?liop ia on Uueen sucetovcr Dr Webb's mrdiral limp. January 9, 182?. ' *'rwrt ? 100?tf The Presbytery of Orange will meet at the Cross-roads on tlie hr?t Thursday in September next. A Camp-Meet ing will also be tieUl at the tame place, com mencing on the same day. The tnenda oi Zion are invited to at'. end J. Witherspoon, Stated Clerk. 0^7* Editors friendly to the cause of Chri.t are requested to give the above a few inser tions. oU ? UNION HOTEL. THE Union Hutel, in Hillsborough, former ly occupied by Henry Thompson, jr. esquire, and lately by Mr. William Clifton, is now open for the accommodation of gentei-l travellers, and others who may think proper to call The subscriber, as superintendant, pledges himself that he * ill use every exer tion in Ins power to mcr.; a portion of public patronage 0 1 nomas Scott. Hillsborough, Jul> 29, 1822. 29? Ow Q 3* 1 *'e editors ot the Raleigh Register, Fajetteville Observer, and Halifax Compiler are requested to give the above tour inser tions in 'heir respective papers, and forward their accounts to tins office for payment. D. HEARTT Proposes publishing, in Hillsborough, N. O a religious paper, to be entitled .? THE NORTH CAROLINA Evangelical Intelligencer , In which Will be given the mo?i important in formation relative to the spread of the gos pel, an<l the consequent melioration of the condition of the human family, with si>ch other intelligence as may be interesting to the christian reader; occasionally enlivened with religious and moral essays, and lighter articles tending to promote christian cha rity and heavenly-mindedness. V^*V PROSPECTUS. TO a contemplative mind it is pleasing' to look abroad over the various portions of tt>e globe, and observe the improvement which are daily taking place in the condition of man kind. We perceive the dark clouds of igno rance and error, of superstition and fanaticism, gradually wasting away, and the horizon gil ded with a brightness indicating the approach of a morning glorious to humanity and rich with blessings to the children of men. These heart -cheering prospects are the natural re sults o? extended information, but more parti cularly the blessed effects of an expanding knowledge of the divine precepts of the chris tian religion. A general thrist for knowledge seems to be awakened, and the efforts now making by missionary, bible, and other socie ties, to 4iTuSP the religion of the gospel, and to inculcate a more attentive observance of our civil, moral, and religious duties, are attended with a success cLeering to the heart of the philanthropist. It is under such circumstances that we p?, sent to the friends of Christianity in thi? nd the neighboring states, proposals for pu'u. h ing in this place a weekly puper, calculat-d to aid the cause in which so many are enga ged; and are induced to hope that such an es tablishment would not be among the least ef ficient means of promoting religious informa tion. By the multiplication of political papers the mind* of the people of this favoured coun try have been enlightened in the science of government above all the nations of the earth. Through the same means is it not reasonable to expert that moral darkness may be dissi pated, the love of religion be inculcated, and a warmth be infused into the hearts of believ ing christians which would urge them to still greater exertions? For though we are pleased in contemplating the general advance ment of christian knowledge, and the melio rated condition of mankind; yet we find much to lament when we look around us and per ceive how many are still enveloped in slothful ignorance, the victims of vice and immorality. Though living in a christian land there are some, alas many, who never enter a church, who never open a bible, who never reflect on the cause or the purpose of their existence. May not the diffusion of religious intelligence tend 10 remove this listlessness? May it not excite to inquiry? Mav it not lead to convic tion? to reformation? The continual droppings of water wears the hadest stones; may not weekly admonitions and repeated examples melt 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 odtf when " the mountain of the Lord's house slifcll he established in the top of the moun tains, and shall be exalted above the hills; and all nations shall flow unto it." In presenting this prospectus to the public, it is unnecessary farther to explain the nature of the proposed publication. In its conduct, all possible care will be taken to select such matter as mi) he most interesting and instruc tive, and the promised assistance of several eminent divines, it is expected, will add use fulness and respectability to the work. CONDITIONS. The F.vangt-lical Intelligencer will he pub lished once a week, and contain eight quarto pages, neatly printed on good paper. The price *ill be three dollar* a year, if paid in advance; otherwise four dollars will be demanded No subscriptions received for lets than one year; and no subscription will be discontinued until all arrears are paid, unless at the option of the publisher. A failure to girc noticc be fore the end of the year of a wisb to discon tinue, will be considered as a new engagement. To persons procuring e?ght subscribers, and remitting the amount oft be subscriptions, llxs paper will be sent gratis. The publication will commence as soon as sufficient encouragement is obtained to de fray the expense (fT f'evon* holding nibtcription* are rtqwtt ed to fnrunird to thit ojficr the name* ?/ ttu tub tcnkrrt (hey rmtj i hart obtuined ? rttittntny the frropotiili tiH further notice. Tlic Shorter 1 atccliisin, Far sale at this office, by the gr<*?, dozen, or single llutftV Economy. w\wv "And jour rich mil, Exuberant, nature'* better blessings pour O'er every land.** -? From the New-England Farmer. POTATOES May be spoiled by bud managenren' in harvesting. They should br dug it? coo! ovneast weather, ami packed i?nn.r ? diutei) after the hue free from sum inl air, and kept moist with much dirt about them. If dug in Hue Heather and they remain exposed to the sun, they will sweat in the summer, and be soft, w^jcy and strong. By lying to dry in the suit, they turn green, become in a degree poisonous, opperate as physic of a pur gative nature, and, a is said, sometimes prove fatal. In gathering a crop of potatoes it hc? been recommeded to run furrows on each side of the rowb, and then a pretty deep one :n itie middle, which turns up most of the roots to the surface. A fori., with four prongs, with the addition ot' what may be calked a fulcrom, fastened by a pivot to the tack part of the hand.e may o* used for raising the potatoes, not turned by ti.e plough. In the report on the agriculture of the crur.ty of Hereford, drawn up for tl.e 11 tit ish Hoard of Agriculture, is a de scription of an excellent implement in vented by Mr Ycldall, for taking up po tatoes, having four prongs, or barbs of iron, with a fang, in the lot ci of a double mould-hoard, drawn by thiee lionet ur four oxen. It enters the ground, under the bed of potatoes, and throws them to the surface. In feeding stock on potatoes it is best to steam, boil, or bake them. Sir John Sinclair, a famous Knglish agriculturiM, (who, we believe, has corresponded wiih ge:i. Washington on subjects of rural economy J in his celebrated Code of Ag ' riruSturc, asseit*, that " there is some thing injurious in the juice of the po'.a toc in a raw state, which cooking eradi cates, or greatly dispels." We have, however, beard it asserted by farmers that raw potatoes, given in moderate quantities to working oxen in the spring of the year answer a *a.u able purpose. Tbey aio said to prove cooling and opening, and serve at onc?s for lood and physic. Where cattle are fed in part on Indian corn or meal, which is in some degree astringent and heat ing, raw potatoes given occasionally, we have been told, piomote the health, end add to the appetite of the animals. The farmer's Assistant says, " We never should advise to leed milch cows with potatoes, either build or raw; as I we have frequently known cuws to be I greatly lessened in their quantity of milk r | by being fed on this root.'* From the American Farmer. Skippers it i Hacon, give much trouble to honse-xvives in the country. It has been discovered, by a fetmle correspondent in the country, fro? whom we have received several u>elul commit - nications, that skippers in bacon may be effectually and speedily destroyed by the use of cUler juice, but the exact manner of preparing and applying it, are not described. This ought always to br done in giving receip'*? the field is yet open lor numberless useful discoveries in a!l the departments ef rural and domesuc economy. Since writing the above, we hare the following more particular account from our esteemed correspondent: ?* Last year we lost at least one thi:d of our ham meat, by the skipper*, not withstanding every attention, but t?evc? destroyed the skippers while the meat lasted. Our neighbours were, in this re spect, as unfortunate as ourselves. "This spring, knowing >h<u our mtat had been well smoked, And the weather* being dry, wc neglected airing il as cus tomary, until our old eneiny the skip per returned, and had eaton it smartly Sister, who attends to it, Uad it examin ed, scraped and sunned, (no one can he more particular.) In a week after, she had it examined and found that there were nearly as many skippers as first ? yoj may suppose, after the loss ve suf fered last year, we were very anxicti to destroy this troublesome inscct. 1 had known for many years, that elder juice would destroy maggoia. If a hog, sheep, or any other animal gets winded, and the fltea get to the wound, they will create maggots by washing the wound! with elder iuice they will roll out b\ hundreds if there be so many io it. I proposed therefore to try it bacew.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1822, edition 1
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