Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Feb. 26, 1823, edition 1 / Page 3
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move J to take up he g?a:r*; appropri ation bill# io discussion of which some progress vat made yesterday. Mr. Tod intimated thai it would be in order, if the com nittee should refus* to take up that . ?o take up the other bill (the tariff bill) which it before the same committee. The auestion on Mr. M'Lane's mo tion pi?ailed, 76 to 71 votes; and the hcuse proceeded to consider the appro pi iation bill ? and, after making some progress, the committee rose, and the house adjourned at a quarter past four o'clock. From Poulion's American Daily Advertiser. The total amount of copper ore, rais ed in (treat Britain, in 1822, was 108, mi tons ? which yielded, ol refiocd eop p?r, 10,844 tons ? (the price of standard copper wa* /.108 15 0 sterling per ton,) ? the ore yielding, as an average, but 10 per cent. The coal used for the dif ferent processes of smelting and refin ing, amount to 400,000 tons, ol which, ai Swansea alone, there were used more than 200,000 tons. We have abundance of copper ore in the United States. That found in Mary, l.uid ^nd New Jersey, which is very rich, yielding as hi<h as 50 per cent, was formerly exported to England to be smelted, the process not being under stood here. One of the mines iu Jersey, (near B tund Brook,) has lately been worked, and is understood to yield a plenty of rich ore, principally the sul phate; but the undertakers hare failed in their attempt to reduce it, and have now sent to Germany for smelters. Our own state is not witnout this very valua ble mineral, and the Writer has seei spe cimrn-> which, treated in the cruci'ole, Yielded 74 per ccMt. of the purest cop per. The salt made in England, in 1816, amounted to 10,987.000 bushel*, or wlwch 8.392,000 bushels were exported, and 7>)2,000 bushel* were used for the ' fisheries. The coal used in the evapori- ? tion proceas, kc. amounted to one mil- ' lion tons. The capital vested in the ? Northwich works alone, is 700,00 '/. ' The price of Rock salt, at the Rocks, ; is 1 2 shillings sterling per ?on; bu<, when : clirystalired, Yaries Tro u 23 to 40 shil- i lings per ton. The first str uum of roi k ' salt is at the depth of 28 yards, and is but four feet thick ? the second sira'uin is at the depth ol 48 yards from the sur- * face, and is forty feet thi< k. The sub | terraneous area of the W.lton mine ct>- ' vers two acres, and its ceiling is twenty leet hi^h. The intermediate strata are ! principally indurated cl ?y *ud haid flijr. ! stone. The muriate of Soda is mix ?l with inuch clay, oxide ol iron, a>.il *ul- i phate ol lime. 330 narges are constant- | lv employed at Nortwich, in its trans- I portation to port. The evaporation itf a ' pan, (mads ot sn-et lea1!,} takes from 8 , to U hour?, and a violent. com'Miv.ion i, I kept up u ii Itr its whole area. Tin* mine springs, ( which were known to the llo mans,) arc generally six'y yards deep; but the ro--k salt wis o'?.y d *rwvered in ' the y?ar 1^7 ), during a search fur i oal, . ne.?r Northwicti. rioiii lor u.i t^'oin^, it would appear thai the stia win of io~W salt occurs in ? h g'and, at the depth of oniy 8 4 f?-c t , fmm the surface? may Yve tiot then in- I otn^s. a reiv.nabte hope, that either ac- j cident, by the digging if ivel!s, or the en- I tef|> .sr of o<ir }>ati r;'. ic rit z .'lis, aided { intheii r? searches hy the snenre of such n?? n .i* profess ?r Ri ntii?i?, will, imi a veiy d.stant pei ind, ui.>k< the \ Untie side of our m.m? md? pcndi nt o I foreign suoplie*, of ibis all itnpor ant necessary I r,f itf.; the tt an- montane pari *>img ?o I unvudy. 1 it-re seems litilc <SotiWt, lioni anaii.gy, thai wc posses* this treasure on ihn >i-!1 t ,c Allegheny, hi Pennsyl vanij; and boring (which i* a separate profession in Ivigland,) is perlorinid J here to a m i a1 depth, at a'i average of 7.S cents p- r f^?it It is encouraging, that hitherto, in our com try, hrine springs hove uhniyn been found, where the t>o* *"e' tias ;.ei severed in >;oing deep enough. 7i mi \ specimen of letter I p'csj | riir.m^ tin a plan entirely new, J has j'i't 'luic i?s ap ?e<*ran<.e on the 5 dollar notes i?f tne M c ctm '? Mink of litis city, in \ ,r mono ol *? Public Sen* rry C n c opiated." li 'oes much era dit to tl?t artizm, Mi. K, 'Starr and Mr. V. Wliite uf (hit place, at whose letter lutnidery, and under whose direction ii lus been *o *ip. It b.is for its .ubjee t, to prevent the counterfeiting bank. notes and to * hn ii purport. wc understand li is -ololy to be a;p i rl. Fiom the dillicultv of issm ialing woik m n of Huffi nut t .? I ? !? * i'i tl'B se veral ar's of die sinki type f.nint.ii*;, and letter pn *s |)t'i Hin^i wc aic led to b?-|icvc that it will th?ow greater obstacle* in tlic w <y of eounterleitet a lhan they hive bt fore met with, and winch wv. cannot but hope may prove iu&Ui mounlabie. Copperplate having a marked difference in its appearance Irom letter press printing* not only on *h<- larc, hot particularly on the back ?f 'he bill, we hi c no w.iy that a tolera ble imitation o? t;ii? could be produced without the aid of nn experienced type founder. And *> the art is confined to *ix or ei^ht persons only in the U. S. work done for t')i* pnrpoau, w<?i id soon be tiaced to its source, should uuy one b 'Uc'd in the busir s, 'j< lound w.ak !?Tn i k UlrtJ lho ^Putitioo of his establishment by lending it to so bate a purpose. A-. jr. Coln. ^Jv - > . I the floridas. We have obiained for publication, says the Boston Patriot, the following letter from a gentleman at St. Augus tine, addressed to the collector of this port. St. Augustine, Tec. 37. " Sin ? I send to you by the way of (- haileston, a small bundle of Sugar Canes, the growth of the present year, from Mr. Dealer's place, callcd Volu sia, on the Si. Johns. They are repre sented to me to be a fair specimen of seventeen acres. The see J was obtained fr-im Georgia, said to be of rather an inferior quality, and planted late in ih ' acas<y?, neaily iwo months later than was intended; and Mr. Dexter says they have shrunk considerably since they were cut. 1 he specimens of cane, whicn I have seen from plantations near the roast on Mosquito Nor h Lagoon, are, I think, finer than those I send you. Be this as it may, the canes fiom V?ld sia fcpiak for themselves, and will, I think, put at rest any doubts, if any ex isted, as to the adaptation of this lemto ry to the cultivation <.f sugar. I m?ke ro ap.ilu^v lor sending to you, unasked, this sample of our products, because I know the interest you feci in the im provement of our nr. at an.l growing country. I sent some time since, accor ding to your rcqo -hi. some acorns ol the LivX: Oak, but I Cannot believe ihcy will vegetate in your cli.nate. u fVic a? icipa' value ol the soil ot I' iorida v* as certainly much greater tnan its worth appear? to be in actual p .?es- { sion. But iis climate, so tar as I am ena bled to jud^e, is both in summer and w liter, decidcdly preferable to that ot any state in the Union. Dining the s smmer we had no heat above yo* am! hitherto ?t h ;Ve had no frost. Out mp-l sensitive plant-., the pulina cln isti, and sweet potato vine, are vet untouch ed. At t? i* moment, lo o'clock, P M. without fire in the room and tlic door op?n, ihe mcrcuiy in my thermometer Spain's ai 7 0. "Siuing aside exaggerated expecta tions a >d Cisappoi.tit d hopes, ihe itt>ul ; ol lout tee. i inonttis cool and disinteivs- ! ted observation is, that Florida is desii- J nt d to l>s? onie one of the most i.npor- ' tant s.atcs ol the L'.i.jii. All her lands will prod ice cotion and fiuii; and many ol thi -n sojjar. 41 Gen. H A. S. Dkahhoks " Pynonout nnturr >>f l.ead ? It is no less 1 1- mark a ?ic loan alarming, that since the- lanu-t.tel death of Mr*. Long, m- nti' .ied in this pape-i two weeks ago, from :he poison of white le d? in two other lamtli s, in this vicinity, has - ve*e Mil Mangerous sickness ensued from eating apple sauce which h/:d been kept in tai then po?>. It appc ?i> that ti.e acid had decomposed ihe lead with which the interior of I lie pots was covered, and that the particles had he roine dilTnscd through tin *>pie s.tnec. T-.e lamilv of a Mr. Wheeler, in this l"*Ui and thit of a Mr. Oiightersou, at Uook-en, ate now labouring under se vere il!ne*s from this rau e. When it is cc-ns;dtitd that this ingredieqt comes in lont-ut wit * what it eaten and drank in aim ,s; very family, it behoves all to t)e on tneu guaid against the uelcicri o?i?. t fleets ot a poison, which might not have bun discovered, had not he late alll.c tu g event tr:?i spired to w arr. all of ine dangc. AVw ffaiifu/ure Put . .\aftohron a .Iforhrr ? T -e following is an t xi ' ?c: f> <?.u .1 pi |va e letter. dated Ho:nr, (>. t. 12. 44 Weil it may he said we live n ?x ? j o i ? ' i " ? ? y times. Wh > Mould have thought, 3?) y?*ars that the wile >t an ? n n' l ? r ;i i z n ol Aj u: - tlo, ali i w '10 dltfi wards live I in st i aigh tett?-d cirenms ancts in the city of \1 ir scllks, sit >ul I br.uthe Iter last, in 1822, in one ol the most pnnrelv palaces of tins ci-y; pd> -slnug her last will and testament to ih? world with a pomp and c^lat that is ii' t oficn sc? n mi individual* ol i lie moM exalt- d statin-.? S'.if.'i :s? the f ?ct, how t vi t , us applicable to Madame i L- tifia Ilonapute. II. r chiol heir ih her 1 gt-nn'isoii, the v>uug Xap'deon, who, it is >ai'i, will ultimately receive an im n-eime foitihie ? To her ti^.it children now living, v r* Joseph H mapare, Lo tion, I. vn, Jerome, Eliza, Pauline, l'an?!ii.e, an i Hortensia, sjie hequcatne* t ? each ?o 1 every one the sum of 150, t.O > m udi (37,000/. sterling,) making in the whole time hundred thousand pound-.! The four daughters ol Lucien are 10 have each a marriage portion of ; 5 0 ?'> scudi. And to her brother Car dinal Kesclie, who already rolls in wealth, she bequeathes a superb pahcc, filled with the most splendid furniture and ra rities ol cvrry sort." Sparrow ??. ? It has been ascertained, as nearly as such things can be, that a pair of sparrows destroy in one week, 3.16<> rutlcrpillars. We did not know before, but we should always remember, the obligations we owe these little favo rites of Heaven.?- Ch. Courier. A letter from D iver states, that the legislature of Delawate has pass, d a re solution appropriating &25, ;00 lor the use of the Chesapeake at id Delaware canal Company. ma>a?3iB(g>3MKir(aai<> Wednesday, February 26. * Appointments by the President of the U. States. ? Langdon Cbeves, or Pennsylvania, commissioner, on the part of the United States* under the first article of the convention of 12th July, l 822, with Great Britain. Henry Seawell, of North Caroli na, arbitrator, oil the part of the U. State s under the same convention. Melancholy Accident. ? A joung man, named II. William*, of Frank lin county, inriding a race for a quart of brandy a few days ago, wan thrown from his horse and killed on the 8 pot. This is said to be the eighth accident of this kind that has hap pened in that coun*y within fifteen ? years. ~ Register. A late New -Orleans paper says, 44 a rumour has been several day* in rirru Ution here, that the British are about embarking seven black regiments from their 'elands in the West Indies, in or- < dcr to take possession of s?n? h parts of ; the island ol Cnha, as iiave become no- j torious lor piracy." " A resolution lo abolish imprisonment j fur debt has passed the senate ol Onio. The la*t Wilmington Watchman savs, ' Of the persons wounded by the explo sion ?>r Mr. Garesche's Powder A/jI|s on Thursday last, oolv one survives. The whole number ol deaths occasion ed by that event is twelve.' It is naid that Tobacco is raided in | considerable rjuamities in Upper Cat. a- ' <"? i Prince Pant, ol Wirt?*mbnrf?h, ha* | arrived at New Orleans, an * intends | to make the tour of this country. He is | the fust pei sonar e of ins r?nk, who, j wnh? ut btinj; forred by political fir j cumstance^, has come to this country [ foi the purpose cf obluinini* corrcct in- i formation, and increasing his know- i ledge. j A Ict'er to the editor of the Trenton j True Acn -rir.tn, dated \Va>hin^lon, | Jan. 3'J say ?? - An event happened J la->t evening, ii. Dr. L. jwric's church tin- I rin?* divine snrv.ee-, w'nic h is ralculal< d I remind us o| the uoc cuaifciy < f life, and ; the suddenness with which we are lia- J bl?* eveiy munvni t?> l>e ro!lrd hi nc I fi mil time io e trimy. Mr. I re), the | converted J w, was pi ear him; there, I wh-n col. I'lioin .s 11 iwie, of iSladtits burt;, was si i zed with something 'ike an aplop'icr tic lit, and tx.irtd, in tbe church, in .? few memciiU, before they couto convey him out!" ! H-dtimorc, Feb. 8. Y s. sterday morning a inan by th<? name ol Thomas L.angw<-||, who re>i dtcl about 3 miles fio-ii this city, on the Washington roid, in a fit of passion, set tire to lus house and a was burnt to the ground. Hi> poor and unloi lunate s 'ii, who i?? before us, about 15 ycais oi a<e. was pick- d up t y the generous pas sen?;eia in the Washington s'aj?c, u Itich happened lo [> >ss by during i.?e burning of me house. This boy informs us, that hi* father ir> in the Inbit of intoxication, and ti>?t hf bent his w il< just before he s?;t the house on fire. I'arti- ulais ( f a similar purport were reported at the sta^e oflTve by the passrtigers, ard as ? ur wni |h v and ac<ivr police olfir* r, Mr. N?.ah lowkr, was just passing, be h> aid the tale. an. I in a few moments af terwards he haii s ? tired the ui>ftelti>g culprit wlioit was know n had mado l.s way to this City, and wlimu lie lodged salcly in our j.ol The seventeenth congrcss. al though it embraces a very consider able h It h ?*** of the practical talent and legislator wiiiliim of the country* does not rjiiiiaiti many members pos sessing thai brilliancy of intellect, those commanding powers of argu ment nr oratory, even those eccentri cities ot character, upon which a moral painter can seize to give life and ani mation to his pictures. Most of them are men of plain sense, respectable both in talents and acquirements, modet ate and practical in their views, well versed in legislation, and eve y wat qualified for the duties as signed tliem. but not eminent for the display of pai limentary powers. In slim t ihey are rather men of busi ness, than profound statesman or distinguished ora'ors. To the great er part of them, the reverse of Sal lust's description of l/ataline*s pow ers will Apply; and they may be said to possess supientias satis, pnrum tlo qncutirt ? enough of wisdom but lit tle of e)?N|ueiice. The republic is therefore safe in their hands, as it respects the danger of being lead as tray by aspiring ambition, the fasci nations of genius, or the overwhelm ing powers of oratory. I know of no man in oithrr house, who could carry with him \Uiat jenenl Rout used to call ?* a corporal's jpiird." by the mere ucrndeiicy of bin uleuu and influence. Mr. Lowndes was such a man; but Mr. Lowndes is no more, and he has not left a successor to his persuasive powers. Jf. T. Statesman. A serious accident occurred lately in Baltimore to Mr. Henry Price, drug gist, in Baltimore street. While putting up some cases of lolmiating powder, an explosion took place, which shattered j hi* hand in so shocking a manner as to render amputation necessary. In his j face and body he waa likewise much in- ; jurtd. j DIED, ! On the* 18th inst. near Haywood, in ; Chatham county, Maj.JosF.rH Minteh, i at an advanced *ge. He ha* left a Mile : and a large tanulv of children to mourn ' the low of an afT-Ctiuiiale husband and ) indulgent parent. : [BT Rtqi'MT.] From ilit. Kuoxvilk Hcgiater. Di -parted this lite at S.xnucl Es k i lilac's, . ?(juwc, in Roane county* Mr. \ 1'rancis Child, iii the 31st year ol his . ?;;e. His luueral ceremonies were per- ! foinv ?! on (he succeeding day, a tended j hy ih Masons of the Kingston Union Lodge, N? . 38 An appropriate s?nn?n was dil'vtied l.y the Rev. Richard Ri ciiarcU; ait r wt-ich, the interment of his j i en*. tins were consummated in the or- J dvi, ami *c<??r iiir to the ancient cus- ; torn ol ti e lialerntty. Mr. Child has left a wife and an mlant son to deplote their lo<iS. He fell a victim to that disease I which commonly baffl.sall mcdicine and medical skill* the consumption. Mr. Child was on a jt urney removing him- j self and family frrm ()?ai?ge county, N. Caiolm.', near Hillsborough, (where he . had resided lor some tinn ) to vV'ist . renin ss' e. From he information we had of his! cha<a-tci in pii\a<e life, In Ma*, a weal thy and rt ?.p<: tiahli citizen; he had bt <-n tor a number of years a lespect.ible member ol that fraternity antienlty call- t eii York Masons; he was initiated at the La^lc Lodge, No. 71, and there contin ued a> a member until his removal; du ring w liic u time he had taken several degrees. and as wr; fondly hop-, whvii c hied b) the divine tnysuri' s ol the or der, to see that light which beams from the Clod of light, and enables all true Ma.soii^ to behold that gloii<>us teinpie ; on high of which all who do their divine Master's will are to becomc poli>hcd f stones tilled for the building by the hands ol our divine Master bulkier, who i* the gram' ai ciiitect ot tl<e universe the m?k?*i- and i?*>v< rnor of all things. j We iii'juiii the lo^s of Mr. Cnild as a j citizen, as a sir^nger, a friend and bio- i tliei ; but hi* raco is i un, *i.<i the Lord has ? served I is refill on* will with him here , oti eurtb; '.he vital spark is extinguished j and his sun of life has gone down; his im- ' mortal spiiii ha-. forsaken its tenement j ot clav and winged its flight to another 1 dwelling, never, no, revei to be forsaken, j ST.1TE OF THE TilEHMOAtETF.lt. 9 o'clk. 12 o'clk 3 oYlk. February 19 55 45 49 20 45 60 64 *L\ 4 8 61 66 22 61 71 74 23 46 58 60 24 41 45 47 25 . 59 51 53 Land for Sale. BY virt-je of a deed of (not. rxecntrd to 1 1 . c subscriber l>y John ti. i'oe, to secure tin* |)kynicnt uf ? t?unt of money tlierem men- , tinned I shpll pr <eed to sell, on Tuesday lite ? second day ot Orange cmiinj Superior Court, k? the MurVet Hou?? in Htl'sbornugh, on a er -d't (vrlvf months, or bank a< rnorimoda tion, t<> tfuil the purchaser, one moiety ot a tract of I tnd on tne waters of Stinking l^imr ter cr?ek, in O. ange county, adjoining the lands of \Y illiam Sharp, and others, and late the property of John Sharp. James Webb, Trustee. Hillsborough, F<*b. 20. 59 ? 3w O! I I'II AL LIS r Of the NINTH 1> *Y's DUX WING of the mi.i.sDOHituan liOW'VAU, Now drawing under tf-e s-tperintendance of the Managers. (Ty* Those numlicri witiiout any prize affix ed, art* blanks. No. 4645, bein^ the first drawn, is emitled to the capital prize of 20<K) dollars, agreeably to the scheme ? And No. '227, being the last drawn number, is entitled to a prize of 4645 1338 2628 42 3834 4709 1 14 3831 3471 1299 1531 4477 963 2854 497 4462 1919 3849 2766 2424 3835 3467 93 959 4787 2944 2583 1952 3593 1406 136 1876 1239 2249 4338 628 4843 5 4705 5 1956 196 1731 5 4606 1694 4932 1885 5 I 565 2427 5 3853 1501 113 5 4197 2487 28S7 663 5 4365 28 I 5 5 75 5 4992 3025 5 1491 1338 32o4 5 773 1567 5 1235 5 761 3217 5 1835 611 703 3313 5 ! 3367 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 10 5 1110 ? ?65 S697 1024 200 1105 497 57| 929 1998 2698 1856 13 10 I 194 1439 19*7 1521 >813 3156 2361 loG5 2357 1866 >565 3949 U 6 1 5 .'099 t23j2 5 1520 5 865 734 649 5 ! 1 5 1 5 516 1305 85 1 5 575 247 5 160 134 100 063 5 488 5 690 5 073 877 I2U0 5 480 5 042 5 595 1448 ? 524 !834 1427 384? 130 6'ij i; 9i I 108 864 3477 3 159 2761 <i859 23 4343 4438 1115 3U97 4244 25 18 613 1750 28UI 2527 1K8 1 128 947 44 5 1833 1 b7 8 294 1 2453 4342 4414 1 185 1600 547 4997 40O3 2922 4 1.6 2686 2666 4238 3890 2482 1032 1658 1056 3328 1 < >30 575 2253 I 608 1 10 246 208 ir*? 1831 1 V8 1 ?5-;8 667 4138 2034 2238 3349 4141 2176 19 3 5 308 4833 5 1838 5 1809 5 1 586 5 37o2 407 4157 276 25 1 7 30 1965 2724 1745 4756 I 32 4695 2319 2218 635 1 149 4205 4413 1356 29 18 2823 755 3833 1449 722 958 1 2o2 4430 2102 4160 590 "3951 5 1273 5 1089 5 506 5 2477 5 2483 29 20 5 4298 433 3134 5 2050 5 158 1476 1645 1 303 1 363 1259 317 4793 3299 1873 5 688 5 3414 2402 s 3f>74 94 5 2586 4u70 1500 35! 3 2670 3293 770 2299 3490 1225 1738 1533 3040 2713 318 1968 1433 2675 2024 189 4064 554 799 2350 1394 2267 5 3936 2215 415 1 1949 5 1955 5 1927 3965 4636 S 4644 5 3701 4317 1387 3696 ^ 4693 1992 9 361 5 3506 3315 10 2733 2389 52258 9 561 255 5 664 914 5 2470 2326' 3687 4927 5 1312 5 1 507 5 4C73 5 35 5 4769 3 3744 3270 65 5 24:8 679 39 50 2232 2158 240 218 1674 2619 99 3533 256 39 12 1272 5 1216 245 5 487 5 4532 1902 5 3514 3319 2421 1248 5 49 15 725 1971 5 1230 3032 a 3419 5 3392 341 37o9 5 840 646 s ;o 1759 5 35*28 4?5 118 1009 5 4563 5 587 5 1 05 i 2559 1618 8*34 5 477 2 998 5 2107 893 "29 5 1557 5 1048 5 816 5 621 4210 5 4986 6 1754 2441 4207 4867 2099 4199 5 4563 2876 5 1017 ' 2322 5 1795 647 5 I 140 4242 1192 5 ' 468 5 j 1688 4S69 227 h and J.ntt /)?(,'? Or airing w>U n Monday the 3d of March ne x V. I lie M adage ra. 24. ? i9_ A Lost or Mislaid, NOTB of hand for six dollars, drawn h) William C.umming in favour of Sa ? muel Craig of l*<dl> , and signed over b\ d Craig to William N Pi att & Co.; w Inch n<>te btcame due the 22J of December, 1*18 All persons are therefore hereby forew arn* d trading for tlic a?me. The note was gtvt-n into n?\ hands l??r collection, and it probahly ma y be m the possession of some justice in Hiilsboiuugh; should this be the case, it is requested that a may be returned to the subscriber. ? ? * it* Joseph Allison. Feb. 13. 58? U TIIF. subsbriber having et'ablishcd himself in the town of Hillsborough, opposite the Union tlotel, intends carrying on the* Chair and Gig Making Business. All articles in his line willbe made in the bf.it manner and warranted, and ?o'd on the m?'St liberal terms, tqr cash or country produce. David Murdcn. Jantrury2l.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1823, edition 1
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