HILLSBOROtlGII RECORDER.
Vo\ III.
WEDNK8I?AY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1822.
JVo. 136.
HILLSBOROUGH, N. C.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT,
A T THREE DOLUKS A Y RAIt, PAYABLE
HALF YKAItl.Y IN ADYAMCf.
Those whw do not give noticc of their wish
to hsve the paper discontinued at the rxpira.
tion of the >ear, will be presumed as (lt sirin^
it? continuance until countermanded ? And
?o |"*|>er Ul" he discontinued until arrear
age* are paid, unless at the option of the pub
lisher.
Whoever will procure nine subscribers and
guarantee the payments, shall receive a tenth
grans.
Advertisement snot exceeding fourteen lines
villbe melted three times for one dollar, and
wenty -five cents tor each continuance. ?
^Subscr prions received by tbe printer, and
ol the postmasters in tbe state.
i All letters upon business relative to the pa
pier must he p -st-patd
?/ Gentlemen of leisure, who po??ess a
tas'v tor literary pursuits, are invited to favour
us nth communications.
Lund fur Sale.
?? t MLL be offered at Public Sale, on Mon
W day die SOtli instant, if not previously
of at private sale, two tracts of lami,
l>mg on .Mary's creek, on the west side of"
ll?w river, three mites fr??m Thompson's
BMll On one tract, e >aia nii.jj about
One hundred and seventy
nine Acres,
is a comfortable dwelling noose, and a grist
?nil. I lie oilier tract, Containing about
One hundred and forty-three
Acres,
* * i
also has on it a couiforrable dwelling bou?e,
a smali orchard, *nd three acre* of
meaa ???* P*rt of the purchase mono will be
fequ?rrd ??n uk 'ig possesaiu i; tor the balance j
s rca?onai<le Credit will i? given, the purcha*
scr giving bo. id with su'lcien* security.
W illiam -Vloore.
Orange county, S< pt. J. J4?owp
A I TLNTION!
T? I he Offcrr* c>smf?> *i nr the Second or Ih.-w
jirhi
\r?>U art hereby notified ?nd omnv?n led
mi attend >n the town of Hillsborough,
on Wed 'e?day, the -d da\ of October next,
together with yovir noncommissioned officers
ami musicians, ecj'i p? f* r drill and com t mar
oat, ra he- read, to cn parade precisely at
eleven o'clock, \ \1. ? And on Thursday the
3d, >ou will attend with your respective c?>m.
panics a the aLovr mentioned pl?cr, equipt
as the law d i recta, with ,he addition ot aix
rounds of powder to each n an, to he in rra?
dme?s to p) on parade precisely at ten o'clock
A M , in order to be reviewed by the major
general.
B\ uider of the colonel commandant
Hunter M'Ctilloch,
.Id, Hunt of the 2 J Heipment (J < .If.
Au< 23 34? p
Land for Sale.
I^HK misci ilicrs, be iijj deter. tuned to leave
the state, will offer lor ?ale, at ihi ir re
s ItiX , on Thursday the ?6th of Sepiemoer
ne\t, two tracts ot land iitiutrd in liir Haw.
fiVs, n,nc miles tvcit ot lldishorough, one
itj r.. i ?
T*? Hundred aad Fifty?six Aires,
the other
Three Hundred and Fifty Acres.
Also Corn. Fodder, Horses, Cattle. Sheep,
Houselmuld and Kitchen Furniture,
I anii'n^ nten* Is, an i k number ol other ar
l cit s too numerous to mention. Terms will !?e
??aUc known su the day oi sale.
Murgnret Mt'1?an<?,
J ameM Mi'baut?, jr.
Ila* fields, Auk ,3- H2J. J- ? td?
NOT1CK,
TJ V snr?tie of Sunday execution* to me di
AJ r< cted, issued trnm ihe circuit court ot
N trili-Carolina against I) mean K?se and Uen
j' n < ihnmbeM, *ill b?: sold at puolic auc
l t<?r ca*h{ at the comu h'-use in Rnxbo
mti^ii, oil Thursday ihr U h >n Scpt< mb< r
nev. the f idwwntg traC's of la-id, to wit:
Our tract of Land whwon Hen
jvn.n Cumber* now I'.vca, sonj?osed to r.?n.
la, ii ii ?#? hundred acre*. situated on tli? wa
t* r? n| ir>'? creek, adjoining F.dwards and
o?h rs.
Also, ori** tract of Land in IVmon
county, adjoining the land ol V to Wmxli
*r.d oi tiers, containing about fori) -fire acres,
?jn which i* a (,riit Mill and Cotton Itin.
Also, una tract of Land nifiiate on
H>co rrei k. contain n^ nhout three hundred
*"<| HI ty acres, adi'iinin^ the lands of the
iaie Anderson Cochiau ami others.
\1h'? * ll ??i<4c ami l.it in
?ht* town of ItiiilMirmicli, iti vkliic'i
|vn?l ll'incau Hon- I'orntrrl) k*pt
, iiicliftlini; the home ?m <i bv
niro *s a rlfik'n office.
A!?o one tiart of I. ami n?nr to
RoiborougK, containing uw hundred and five
scrn ?r thcri abouii>, which the t?wi<i Ho?c
own? ami claims.
Also one tract of 1. and on Story's
Crfk, corvaming about' one hundred and
n iw i pn acres, which ?aid tlosc purchased
W sheriff 'a talc.
Als?, Lot No. 5? in tlie town t?f
Hsywoad, m Chatham county
lUv?rly Daniel*
Marshal of the district of V Carotins.
H*j Jamea Turnar,
Marthnl
Aug 11 31? ???
Oil f??
No. o
A err<
100
9o
t&i
105
69
100
2*2
loo
100
142
112
58
500
218
10')
72.
145
100
150
60
75
JoO
5'iS
64
71
200
9V
1oO
lot;
164
167
J 3
lib
100
150
1
1U
6b ^
5)
2tO
m o
7 >0
510
165
17:. 4
2.0
10*
loo
274
J.HJ
98
70
1* .
250 I
1082 j
5j .
:
L.L be sold, on Monday the 21st day of Oc nber luxt, at ihe court -ho
rough, the following tracui of land, ur ao muck iherrot as will satisfy the
he vears 1819 and 1820, and cost ol advertising, 8cc to wit:
Situation.
I'ravn cttek,
D > p creek,
do.
lortien creek,
Haw nver,
I*ra?ia creek.
Stone* creek,
I'mvii oveek,
[?unn creek,
r ravig creek,
\djoining- Murray,
do. do.
d<>. Fausett,
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do.
do
do.
do
do.
do.
do.
<lo.
do.
do.
do.
do.
Wyatt,
BamhiU,
Walker,
Ector,
Anderaoa,
Gill.
Ward,
Walker,
Tate,
Wyatt,
Scott,
Tate,
Ocklireec,
M*Cauley,
Stewart,
Whitehall,
Cs?e?,
Forres*,
Coipptuo.
We'ilfc, .
White,
Ward,
Strudw ick,
By whom given in.
do. Person's heirs,
do. Nicl ola,
do. d??.
Vat' ri of llyco,
nljo.ii .u^ Stray born,
V .vt-r? of Fno,
do, do.
.ittjr River,
? at River,
no,
..??le river,
lat river.
ittle ri\cr,
no,
anu-ll* Crrek,
aw river & H->ck creek,
l'a*?oi>'s cr. ek,
? avis creek,
!?t 26
Wilfim Bailey,
-amuel Beasley,
Richard Browning,
.Itnae Howrrs,
Ja ue? Coon's lieira,
Frederick l^rvi, or Love,
Elizabeth Lackey,
Michael Lucy,
Alexander Melrose*
James Petu-grew,
John Arnold,
ditto
William Bradford,
ditto * for Douglass's heirs,
John Uowls, ?
James Corbet,
Jolm Daley, ten.
John Freeman,
Mo?r* Falkner,
Jacob Hop-gins, ?
Taptey Home,
Archibald tamilton,
Elizabeth K.ng,
John Keeter,
i Nathaniel Mann, .
(*c.?rge Pt-ndergrass,
Bobrrt Kav,
IBrrahaliy Roberta,
John R^cor,
Thoniaa S'ephens,
Gcuige Smith, L?y T Lynch,
Sarah Smith,
Thomas Sladr,
John W i?ion,
Willie Whitciiart,
Krmth \mli*rs(Mi,
Samuel Coir, adm. on Doghcrty's estate,
Joliii Collins of Enoch,
M.l>a EU??,
John llsiH I Thomas,
.lamra Jackson, sen.
d. to,
James lvc? ,in;, f?>r lather, self, and W
P.K/ioeth Scarlett,
Patsy TajHor,
Wuham Ch'saeiihall,
William Carringtoii,
Benj.?niin Cnrrinjjtun,
Je?sr James,
J'aul K.nion,
William M Purlin,
Maty Scarlett (u\ N'aiiCv)
I boruas? amah'* iicirs,
KraiiCis Norman,
John Sharp,
Jonathan Wanick,
Jacob Noa!.,
Thomas Clancy, Lain
I
i
]
lliam.
:
j
KOR S\I,K.
TlIK tubacnber nfEer-. f.?r sale t!1
' larjjc olid oinvenifn' dwelling hon??
and lot wi?cr<* he now H?c%, in tlie !
?>!' MtlNborouc^- I f"* 1"t r r. i
tains in ucrt ? <>l ground The houM- cnnu *
ei^ht r >ofr.s, well fim^ned, with a lar^e ?;?'?
ret mom; adjoin np the house is a cl.mijj
Poon.. 3't by 16 l?*rt, well finished. T'.te r.V r
improvements on the lot aiv a kitciien, s: .e
house, bam, viable, carriage hnuv.f r. !
a well nf excellent water within a few t ??
of the kitch?*n donr. It would lorni an V
situation tor a larpe family, or ?<>y (?n??ii?
disp'?s? it to keep a private boarding V.ome
I hr terms will lie accormrtidai inj;. Ai y
application hv mail, for further m -re ?>:,r
tienlar informal ion, will be attended to with,
out dt-lay.
John itlit'i*S|)oon.
July 16 ~7? ? if
State of North-' 'arolina,
.OR.ijyat. cocKrr.
Court of Plvss ????? r Sessions,
AUKll'1 Tt ? III, 18.'*.
Andrrw ?!/' lh~(tr>m } Original ?l:*clitifnt,
is ^Ifviid on the lands nf
Jo*i'ih If HniU'ttijfP.j the defendant.
II appearing to tin- satisfaction of the Court
that Josiah W lt.ddrid^e, the defendant
in this case, is not an mhahitan* of this stale:
It is therefore ordered hj t he Court, that j?til?
lica'ion ot- made three month# successively
in ilii Hillsborough Kecord'-r, tha' unless the
?a il .lost ah W. ttaldridge be and appear at
tin next term ot said Court, to be held on
the fourth M'ltidiv in November next, then
..Ml there to replevy and p!?-ad to mine, that
judgment w ill he rendered apainst him.
John Taylor, Clt vU
Price adv. ^ > *j, 34? ,ini
New- York Infirmary.
(trfttuitoiiA treatment i?f Cancers,
Fistulas mid I'lrrrs.
"? k 1< flK.ACH, successor to the Lte Doctor
M.9 ? nhl ot Now Jersey, respectfully informs
tin public, that he will open on I'hursday the
8th of Sugus^sn Infirmary at No. 4 (Chamber
street, for the special treatment of cancers,
fistulas. and ulcers- More than one thousand
persons n*%e lieen cured of thiae diseasts in
this city m the last three years, without sur
gicsl operations, by the same nude of treat
ment that will be pursued at this Infirmary ?
It is opened exclusively tor me benefit of
the indigent, laiiuurmp under these d-strrst
tr.g miladies. I his class of thu commninty
are respectfully invited to call, sod receive
medicine and attendance, without money and
with' Ui price.
A*, /f I'lie infirmary will be opened tweo
? ? eek , on MomUvs sod riiur>dsjfs, between
the hours ot twelve and one.
ft y F.ditors uf newspapers throughout the
union, are requested to give the above a few
insertions. 34 ?
The Shorter <'aterhigm,
For sale at this iflRce, by the gross, duxeii,
>r smith*.
iaiiAiTJ&.a
FOR SAUK A I Tills OFFICE
Land for Sale.
l>e s<>1,1 t..a* valuable plantation on
? II .w m?r, n< 4r \\ ?<>d\ , lerryf where
uii 1 now live, Con- -nMing
Four lim?<lrccl Acres
on M-'sirh .ir ? a S?\* Mi. J ami a pair of Wool
c' it? Ji in operation aiul in good
??' itrr. xi>o one other truct of valuable land,
nr?r the ;.h >v?*, on Marie** crcrk, containing
< hit' lniixlret! unci lil'ty Acres.
H<?t!i tr..c*? rt wnl improved, and have good
luildm^s 1 Hereon. All o! wli ch will be ?ol.l
hi a, *od ot> ac con >11 ulating terms.
Natlinnicl Newlin.
Oraej^e ronn'v , 8' h o.i 2 ! ill. J J ? 3wp
N virtu** ni ? ilerd nl trust, exiculed so
, 1 the ?ut>sc ?l-er I ?\ Jacob P Wonitek, to
?.? run* the pi* r..cr.t i| certain turn* of n.onev
therein mem i"ii'-.l. w ill he sold to the login at
balder lor c*s'?, ? ??? Moiulav the 16 n of S p
teinoir ;?? \i, on tin | K-mis.es, 'ht< valuable
section o' lot \??. 2fi in the ti?un of tlillsho
rough, w rh :* ?'i.nd store house therein, bound
ed east b* f .tt!<us'a 'avern, smith by the main
strev ^, and \v< ?? h.v tn? ..I'ey leading from t?s d
s.r? ct io IVhhs's inn Mso, three hkclv \our??
negroes, eons stn^ ???'? m.?n, woman and >lirl:
ai'd some valuable household furniture The
tr-nice ?? ill convey such title or<lj as is ve? ed
in him bj said dud I t L.
, KOKSAI.K.
August 23
John Scott.
33? 3w
Ten Ho 1 1 sirs LVwanl.
KAN from the <nb
srril.tr a nepro man named
< .#:.*.///, f( nncrh the pro
pem of Mrs Strndwck; he
is a)?oiit fiffy-6vc years of
ag? , nx feet stout anil
well nude, lie i& inclined lo
|I?e bald on the liead, urn I
p< rliapi has lost some of his
Tront teeth; lie is humble and somewhat insi
nuating in h it manners, anil w ill no doubt en
deavour to pai- for a tree man, and perhaps
has papers to that effect. Cesar's complexion
is a dark mulatto. It is expected that he is in
or near the vicinity of Hillsborough. Ten
dollars reward will be given to any person
who may apprehend and confine said negro
in any jail 111 the state
Cieo. I!. M'Millan.
South Washington, Aug. 10. 33? 5w
ALKXANDKR $ IIARIUSON,
I ?J NVK on hand the following articles,
j X J. which they will sell at very reduced
i prices to suit the times.
B.'tl saddles, cut back trees, at & 16 00 cash.
' Haled Cig Karnes*, 40 U0
| Common ditto, 25 00
Plated Carnage Harness, elegant, Hi 00
| Common ditto, 55 00
i llrcech Hands, by the pair, 8 50
j Blind Undies. 2 25
| and ad other articles ?n proportion. They will
also crcdit their work si* and twelve months,
a' a moderate advance on t|?e above prices,
or receive in payment any ind of product
T hen shop i? ? .!, queen Street over Dr W ebb's
med i hi shop
January p, l$22. 100? ?t(
NOTICE.
ON Saturday the 21 st instsQi, mill I* *<oltl
?t the market house it ? ? e town of Hills
borough, all the A 'Eli HOES belon^in^ t
the estate of * homat \V.utt?d, deceased
They consist of men, women and children,
are nine in number, and amongst them u an
excellent wagon maker. J?iX month - credit
will be given the purchaser on ha giving
bond and approved security.
John Young, .Idmr.
Sept. 2. 14? 3w
T
UNION HOTEL.
HE Un'on H<?telv in Hillsborough, former
ly occupied by Henr> Thompson. jr.
esquire, and lately by Mr. William Chfmn, ia
now open for the accommodation of genteel
travellers, and others who may think proper
to call. The subscriber, as superintendant,
pledges himself that he will use everv exer
tion in his power to merit a portion u? public
patronage. Thom?S Scott.
Hillsborough, Julj 29, 1822. ' 29? 6w
1 7*^* The editors of the Raleigh Register,
Fayetteville Observer, and Halifax l.ompiler
are requeaied to give the above tour inser
tions in i heir respective papers, and torward
their accounts t,( this office for payment.
D. HEARTT
Proposes publishing, in Hillsborough, N. C
? religious paper, to be emitted
l He
NORTH CAROLINA
Evangelical Intelligencer,
In which %*ll be gWen the iros- important in
formation relative to the spread ol ihe gos- ;
pel, and the consequent mel. oration ot the
condition of the hnir.an family, with such
other intelligence as may be interesting to
the christian reader; occasionally enlivened
v.th religious and moral rssais, and li^h'er
articles tending to promote christian cha
rity snd heavenly-mindedness.
vw
PROSPECTUS.
TO a contemplative mind it is pleasing to
look abroad over the various portions of the
globe, and ohaerve the improvements which
are daily taking place in the condition of man
kind. We percei\e the dark clouds of igno
rance and error, ot superstition and fanaticism,
gradually ? sating away, and the honson gil
ded with a brightness indicating the approach
of a mnrmng glorious to humanity and rich
with blessings to the children of mm. I hese
heart-cheering prospAta are the natural re- J
sulis ot extended information, but more parti
cularly the bleased e fleets of an expanding
know ledge of the divine precepts of the chris
tian religion. A general thnsl tor knowledge
seems to be awakened, and the efforts now
making by missionary, bible, and other socie
ties, to diffuse the i ligton of the gospel, and
to inculcate a more attentive observance of our
civil, moral, and religious duties, are attended
with a success cheering to the heart of the
philanthropist.
1 is under such circumstances that we pre
sent to the friends of Christianity in this and
the nt ighboring states, proposals for publish
ing m this place a week!) paper, calculated
to aid the cause in which so n<any are enga
ged; and sre induced to hope that such an es
tablishment would not be among the least ef
ficient means of pioniot>ng religious informa
tion. By the multiplication of polities! t>*j>ers
the mmd* of the people of tins taNoureu Coun
I try have been enlightened in the science of
government above a'l the nations ol the earth.
| 1 '?rough the same means *s it not reasonable
j to expect th* moral darkntas may he d>ssi
| puled, the love ot religion he inculcated, and
a 'Vat mih he iniut>rd into tfie In ari.sot' believ
ing christians winch would uige them to
St. II greater cxen.ons? For though we arc
pleast d iii coi teinpl.U>ng the general auvance
nwnt o i christian knowledge, and the mrho.
rated Condition o? mankind; yet we find much
to lament when we look around us and per
ceive how man) are still enveloped in slothful
ignorance, the victim? of vice and immorality.
Though hvit.fr in a christian land there are
some, alas many, who never enter a church,
who never open * bible, who never reflect on
the cause or the purpose ol their existence.
May not the diffusion o| rcligioua intelligence
tend ' o remove this listlessness? May it not
excite to inquiry? May it not lead to convic
tion? to reformation? The continual droppings
of water wears the hadest stones; ma) not
weekly admonitions and repeated examples
melt hearts of stone? Surel) there is room to
hope that the contemplated work, it proj>erl)
encouraged, may contribute in some small
degree, towards hastening that glorious peri
od, when " the mountain of the Lord's house
shall he established in the top of the moun
tains, and shall be exalted above the lulls; and
all nations shall flow unto it "
In presenting this prospectus to the public,
it is uunect ssar) farther to explain the nature
of the proposed publication In its conduct,
all possible care will be taken to select su?".h
mutter as mm he nios> interesting and instruc
tive, and the promised assistance ot several
eminent divines, it is expected, will add use
fulness and respectability to the work.
CONDITIONS.
The F.vangehcal Intelhgcncer w ill be pub
lished once a week, and contain eight quarto
pages, neat!) printed on good paper.
The price will be three 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 j?aid, unless at the option
of the publisher. \ failure to give notice be
fore the end of the year of a wisU to discon
tinue, will be considered as a new engagement.
To persons procuring eight subscribers,
and remitting the tmountofthe subscriptions,
the paper will be sent gratis
The publication will commence as soon as
sufficient encouragement is obtained to de
fray the expense
CLj* f'ersvti* hoUbng nubicription* are regurtt
?d to forward t n thi * office the name * of the tub
tender* they may hax-e obtained ? ifio$mng the
Ipropotnl* ti'l farther notice
Printing ueatly executed.
ViuTtil Economy.
** And your rich soil.
Exuberant, nature's bc:icr blessiugs pour
O'er every land.**
BURNING OF STUBBLE.
Mr. W. Curtis, of Lynn, Norfolk,
found very b? ncficiaj effecis from burn
ing ihe stubble of oats, which was left
eighteen inches high for thU purpose, on
a field broken from old pasture tie same
year; he afterwards sowed whe?t and
oats in succession on the same ground,
the stubble of both of which was burned
io the tame manner. The ashes were ih
every case ploughed in to a small depth,
and the veigcsof the field mowed previ
ous tu the burning, to prevent accidents.
Af'er the third crop of coru, all ot w Inch
wereabundant and remarkably free from
weeds, the fitld was laid |)o?u with clo
ver and gr**s septls, and the ensuing
< rops of lirth hay |ftd grass proved infi
nitely fine# Shan tfljjpe before ibe ground
was binken up.
Another pie^eo^l 3 nd wascropped for
three so; crssivrf^ears in the same man
ner as the. first, 10 which it was simi.ar in
every respect ol soVt aspect and previ
ous mttiggnneot, but in which '.he s ub
blr *a&ploa'ghed in, instead of beirj
burned; the produce ol each crop on it
was riiuch inferior to that of the first ex
periment, and the weed* increased so
greatly, that on laying it down to grass,
they overpowered the giass seeds so
m^ch that it wat necessary to re-sow it;
and ever after, while Mr. Curtis held it>
the grass and hay produced was coarse
and lull of weeds, and consequently inle
tior hoih in value and quantity to tLose
of the other field, on wuicli the stubble
had been burned.
in burning stubble, the danger which
is to be apprehended from the spreading
of the flames, fifty perhaps be. obviated
hy tracings furrow round the field, and
setting fire to the slubMe on the inner
edge of the furrow.
New- Kngland Furrwr
From the American Farmer
Carbon ? Uteful in fattening ILigs.
Cincinnati, Ohio* Jan. 16ili. 1322.
,l On' idea has entered my mine!
which may be wor.h mentioning, but
no', for i he press; you can perhaps im
prove upon it. The fattening poultry
upon carbon, or carbon hem ^ one of the
artive means, together with aunt Dinah'b
theory, suggested to me the propriety
"I giving it to i>ngs, when penned and
l.igii led for the purpose ot being fatten
id. While standing by a pen, I observ
ed the 1-ogs to root very uetp with
much labor. 1 watched them, to know,
il poa.Mblc, the object of their great ex
ertions, until 1 saw one come up with
his month full of fresh earth, which ho
eat v;'.h an apparent avidity, while ano
ther would he engaged in the same hole
the moment the first would be out; my
presumption was that it was u^ed as a
coircttorx)f some morbid fluid in tho
stomach, as they wete plentifully sup
pli d with corn and water. I gave them
immediately some coal, which they eat
with supprising avidity in preference to
fresh lood, then thrown in with the coals,
and also in preference to their drink,
which was thiown in ftesh, or new; for
1 should not say fresh, an 1 frequently
put salt in the water for fatten ng hog*,
and it might have been so at that time,
ihey neither stopped to drink nor to r?c
grain, until the coal was ail eaten. As
the hogs are not yet killed, 1 cannot say
w hat the in ernal appearance may be,
but they discontinued their rooting, wer?
more quiet, and appealed to fatten fast
er. 1 omitted il for a few days, and they
commenced rooting; I gave it again, and
they discontinued rooting: I now contin
ue to give them a moderate quantity
daily, say the size of a hen's egg, two
pieces to each, but ?f more is given it
will do no injury, an excels will ope
rate only as a moderate purgative."
From the Ac iota Gazette.
Jn Effectual Curt for the Bloody Mur
rain in Cattle.
Take the bone of an ox or cow, that
has been dead for tome time, and burn
ii until it can be pounded into powdery
of which take an half pint, with the sani*
quantity of common salt addcJ thereto
and well mixt d together. Ciive this mix
ui ft to the animal, and in tw? hours it
*ill he well.
Yours he. ZkIVLOX HCKtll.
tbiliSoXbc, Oct. 14.