Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 24, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HILLSBOROUGH RECORDER. Vol. \1. WEDNE8DAY, AUGUST 24 1825. j>fo. 288. BranJ),^?g"'??c, Peach, bacon, - ? Ueetwax, - - Bolter, Cotiee, - * (Jorn, - - " CoUoD, ? ? (J*n<lles, mould, Flaxseed, rough Flour, - - - C,n, Holland, Country, ron, - - - Lard, - - . Lime, - - - Mul***t-s, . - Powder, Anoer. Hum, Jamaica, West India, New England, Rice, - - - * Shot, Salt, Liverpool, - - Turk's Island, Sugar. Urown, - ? Loaf, - Tea, Imperial St liunp* Hymn, - - Young H vson, Tobacco, - - Tallow, - - - Wheat, ... Whiskev, ? Wine, x* adeira, - Tenrrifle, Sherry, - Port, ? - Malana, - o?'dcr, Wilini >;t(ii Ju''j 19. gall. lb. Ibush. lb. bush bbl. gall ton lb. cask gall. keg gall. cut. hu ill evil, lb. ?Uvt. lb. Stiah. <all els. ci>. 120 a 125 40 42 10 33 25 18 80 20 100 12 14 562 57 5 80 9< j 36 40 10000 10 ! 50 2 . ?> 36 4' > 90 iOO 70 75 40 350 50 5 5 50 9u0 1000 400 4 50 9 P> I ,? ,5 I' a) V IU Vim 'lug. u. Cts. cs. 125 a 16u 4 2 45 50 6 34 12 18 70 17 M 80 450 90 43 ll'JOO 120 55 7 * 35 I 5 23 80 18 15 85 550 125 7 225 37 50 J 80 70 35') 1100 1200 8') 90 65 7 i 9)') lltO 17 19 151 1 7 5 1 20 1 :o 8 25o 4> 8 O'J IOO 3d '.5 4'>j ?400 10 > 3:j 2 5< i 125 2C0 5U0 H 10 5 3 5 4< -O I 5') 325 3 ? NcwberiT Jhg. 6 CIS. 150 40 75 32 20 18 45 I 5 15 65 600 luO 40 30 .90 75 45 500 CIS. 175 45 80 6 35 25 23 5<> 16 16 75 700 125 50 loo 85 75 65 60 90) 1 3 50 18 20 12 35 13 40 160 175 200 225 P?UT!?i>orj? .lug. 12. eta cis. 1 30 2UO 50 60 6 33 12 17 55 15 12J 75 70 7 25 '2 3 6o 18 16 550 750 90 125 35 4u I 12u0125o0 10 200 38 40 550 65.-5 15'? 175 75 4 > 10 45 400 4 50 9 i ) 105O | 75_ i 9C0 1300 15 23 j 1 50 163 _ j 1 00 1 20 | 500 1250 | ? I 75 IOO J So 32 250 400 I H 1 LLS BO HO U li li. N. C. PUIILI SH Rl> AVfcRKLT 1IY DENKIK IIEAUTT, A X THRRK DO 1. 1. A MS A YRAII, PAYARLK HALF IN ADVANCE. Those uho do not give notice of their wish to have the paper dicontinued at the expira tion uftbe >?*ar, will be presumed as den-, its continuance unlil counter t>anticil ? Ami no paper will be d ^continued umil all arrear ages are paid, unlet* ai ilie opuun ot tlie puu liaber. Whoever will pneure seven subscribers and guarantee the payments, shall receive the eighth gratis. Advertisements not excr iliu? aixteen lines will he inserted three times for one dollar, and tuom five cents for e?ch continuance. Subscriptions received by the printer, and mi>t of the postmasters in the state. All letters upon business relative to the pa per must be post-paid. The Annual Meeting of ? he Ora"ge Sundtv **:h??o' t'mon u..l in he'd in tiie I'pfjhdfrijfi ctiurili m this p ??<?. ?>n the first M .r.<!a\ < t Sept?tii' er, a two "Vorfc 1'. \1 The m' mlu ri and tnr-uds <?l '.he sur - ety ?re requeued in at end. Aug 1(>. B~ ? The Anniversary Sermon for tin* Sunday Sch ml S -c ???>' "t <? County, will !>r ;u? acln d ? i.t- l{? v. \\ ill. am Hooper, lit iiic I'r -*l>\ tcr.4i? etu'icS i 'I s bofMijfli, <ii? ilit* fir*! Nun-lav in *ri : ' ^ ! 11 o'clock \ M ?m1 .? c ? lrc?inn i %? n u.'? u> ax! '?f !'lf ! l nl* ?)! ' ??' !'ih! it??l M'li I". : x |i??; ili? friend* ?f 1u< '.v Schools, ?lm ma) fu el it c.<?n?en em in Ju ???, Will aiund. j Aug. 10 Tin; IVcsbx lerv of Orange Hill iii? t* l iti i?if- cu'irr^i i! N >i'. Iiu-'i, in t .run villc cminiy, on T.ur-?l?_\ i ?#?? ui?!-4iv# llCllig iiic ln?l l lllit?<l i> .11 \i|. J. NN itiirrsji'i hi. stilled Clerk* All* 1 > FLAX SEED, FWl IK Aiilticribrr .nil jfive I ifflity ''rnls A canli pi r hudicl for F.ax Vi *1. <lr''\cr ed at It,* mdl, or at the store ot David \ ,?r brou^li or Wm. Kirk land *>? n> William S'ickctt. Aup 1. 85 ? if K / BOOT AND SHOE '1 M Wl I ACTOKY. Cliarlcs 1 1. (oolry Co. n~[ \VIX<i cmmpnCffl the l*< ?'?* am! SSoe m.ik 11; 'mine is, in (he rwn ? I ? ft ?* t ly aVivc the I lil! ?l? .rmuh Mo ik-Siorr, tie* i;-i ra'rwni* it on m a!| its v.?r><iu? brauci.es. H.omj* <?i IiiiiiI, ami intending to keep a constant v it j>pl \ o? the best maieru's, <t'id t ? h.ive their work don* in the be*! iiiruik r and It t lie sh'?rle?.t notice, tliry hope tin v shall l>r able to please tbi>>e wbo may favour thorn u ith their enstom I'liiine diap si d lo uukc trial ol'tlieir work are invited u? call. Aujj. 1 . H3 ? Yuliialilc I .anils anil Mills I'lllt 8ALK. TIIK sulwicribei will sell, on iccommodatinjr terms, a valuable ? ract of land, containing two bun and fifty acres, on which is a lirist j Mill wit li two pair of stones, and a Suw Mill, situated in the upper part o! this eounty. In the absence of the subscriber, the 'and will he ahown hv Thomas Holt, ?w Mmmsdukc Thompson. Archibald 31. 1 1 ol t. Orange county, July 5th. B1 ? tf SMITH \ M'CiEE. UWINC estahl thed themselves in the' \ of I'tMnhomiiRh, inform their { trend* an. I Uic pub ic that they intend car rying on tlie TAILORING BUSINESS, in ?'l it* brandies. -Mi oruers v >il l>e purctu k'l> attended to, ki-.l executed in tlx Ik-si I ?t)ie *?'<1 mirst fashion; and *? ertTj' exertion on thcirpari will b<? nude to please their cus- ' !?>nirrs, they hope to meet v ith a liberal pa tronage. Smith ?5 >l*Gre. PitUborough, July 23. 8<V? 3w. COTTON GINS . ()<k *? i LK If vVF. received from Mecklenburg m load J JL of Cotton (? i >8, made by Hm. *ilcian j tier, uhf, ?? a (?in tl akcr, rark* an tl''* | fir#* in the su e. Some of his G.r.s arc m ope i rat">n ?n fhi* county, and arc highly c< >n tren ded . \ coiiKvant liupply wilt be kept thr?u?;>< i cm the >car. v Yarlll OU-ll. May 23 75 N OTI C K. Vt L T.frsi?ns? wii<> Hie i?i *rr< "?r-? i'ot Post ? Vr.rc urc u its, ?* ill do wti to c?ii oul I ? ?l.? in. -a* ? c sls, as no longer n clot >ir w 1 1| !ir given. . i l.i..?- hi arrears n?*ed not fi|*ci iny i inriluT cr*"lii lui' iiuotagt', miiil all irri'?riij{< * ' ai | ?ul uji. K. L. Coufc, r . M. ! All/. 1. 85- Jw SAD^Lsny. li. >i IkAiil* *V CO. INHiiivi i!ic tliry line iiou oil , ImihI i f i ll h|n( ii<iul as&niimr i?t ot ' bl lillvs. [I iINCUK Ii's { , ufiirli they will -Hi verv I w for Cash, or wi'1 I ? ski- in r li h?*rl <,a"l ,<? in, Wln-ai, , | I ?mi, I >w Limn, > lux l>irc'.? M'Wini; I l S'ii ? I i*r< l"a'k, Mini ;lts, IK. s W a.\, ! a>* ? o'i.i r italt tm.duce. They will ?1m? luk i;- wj iioif s i?r j mil n i?? payment. or piie ? c i edit of thr?e or nx ni ntlis to th'>v: I wliosi- {?.inctu?li" v ran In r? l.? d on f hi y are I <li '? rniiiieil 1lr.il ' tiir \< <?? k shall be v.ll iu> ci.'i tl, in tin 'i i it ...aiiionablc .n.il * !>?? t a i? ? ?? I 1 inai to r, ni i . | tin lic?t materials ?inrli tliry j In | ? "?li M-fijiv t i tin in a liberal porti n ol j |.ol. r i * 'roiisijjc. I I' 7* itiili btcd *o them a*e rc j rj H 1 'ii cjII .* t i i i -.I'ttlr their respective ac? C' iiii ?? j?i eitlu r l'\ ? .?!? nr note. I 1 1 i|i#!iO!i 'ii|;li, I J ii July. Slate of North Carolina, <.ru.ro it n cutwvr. C?'iiri ?,( I'll as and (Quarter besMons, Mi?y Term, !8?S. Ji;m< * Ptirwin ii ml nth rrt, nttirea, 4/r to John Wilry and Wm. thr i ff <f /{ol>e> I /) v (yMiisliee Minintrn JjHilHiy, j r : 1 n* p:?m ?!?'?< s. v , G.?nti&liini'ui filid. Hi Ilium Thorn. J IT appearing to tin satisfaction of the court that the defendant in tin* case m not an inh'thiiint of thin st <? ? ? : Ii n ordered, that flic pcndcnc\ of litis sti t br published .n the 1 1 dlshoroii^h K. c irdcr for three months that unless ilie defeodai.t appear at our next J court, to fie Ik Id on the third .Monday of An* 1 n?xt, ?? tlir court home in Greensbo. roii^b, and plrsd or rephw, that judgment final a II bt entered a^uirmt li,m. A true r ?p) from t tic minutes. John J 1 sinner, C7erfe. I'ricc in.lv 65. 77 ? 3 m PROPOSALS For publishing, weekly, in the town of Fay etteville, A HLL1GIOLS NKWHIVU'KR, TO BE CALLBu YMK North Carolina Telegraph, CUNDl'Cltn BY REV. ROHKRT (I MORRISON, A. M. The importance of perodica publication! has long been lelt and acknowieged By them intelligence is diffused, error corrected, pre judice removed, vice restrained, and virtue cbrntlied, to an extent worthy ot regard. As men feel a deep interest in whatever relates to their political rigli's and teir.poral prospe rity, vehicles of wonlly iu;ut have, .n all aivi lir. d countries, l>een sought with eagerness and supported with liberality. Rut as the claims of Jehovah, the interests of the SolI, and the &o;ea<nuies of Eiernil), lar surpass in n>agr i'.uoe all other things, it is reasonable to expect that rehgdus publica tions would rise op, gaimr.g patronage among men and exerting a bcneticial influence in lormipg the.r characters l<ap| ily the v1* sent is beginning t ? answer this expecta tion by a growing ?nx.? ty for religious knowl edge, and * lovely display of bei evolent en terprise. NVe live at a time when plans tor luohc i,ood are boldU t nceivedand fearless ly ex- cu'eU- To bless u.fcers is becoming the aniin'ionot the highest and the recompense of thelowe.-'. In stop (he prowth nf human mis erv by opposing the n rcb of human corrup tion, is row attempt' d .1 almost every land, lo carry " far a? the curse is found" the ti d :tij?s of !*>;?',? and \lie means ol purity, Uiiiiti the strength u? m thousand hands, and er.ga^. s the prayers of -en thousand hearts. i hrse t ft'.rts art . ot without success. The cause of -ruth prn.-pvis The Icn^dom of r.giiteou?ness advances 1 he works of dark ness give waj, H'ul unnumbered triumphs of the gospel piom.se the approach ot better tinus Bi t the ?vuk ib only bc^un Millions of '.he human 'an ily are jet covered with dai kness/ guilt, arid pnliu ion. Thousands in our own country know nothing of the way of life. To Christians lite cry for help must be rai scd Tney arc the honored instrument* by which C.ins* will Kt up his kinrdom in the world. His standard t! ev are privileged and required ;o t>>t<ov, ?i d to do so without dis may, ai d figot under it without defeat, they must act in concc t. To sicuiv this they must know their . stiengsh and movements. In a well-organized arii v there are watchmen to l?x?k out ior dinner, and messengers to re port th< arts of each dmsion, and the sue ce?? of every at empt; so, in the host of the L* >d there musl be heralds to boar tidings of wi at is do.ng, ami sentinels to guard against hostile tnvasion-> The army ol Christ is not drav n up in one field o<" battle. It is scatter ed ovet ihe whole earih. H? nee the necessi ty and usefulness of rebpious papers, by V. hich Christians in ew r> ecu ry uiay know what is etVectid, what reman* to be done, and how to ro-i>pera'e w.'f. ?ach other in doing it. 1 heri? is no otl?? r way in which to make kaown he wants of every sec';on of ihe Church, -mc t-> u sure concentrated and vig orous < X1 tioni :.mong the friends of Zmn. \ccordir.?. \, i. a" parts of tl.e chutch.'and ?n.o: jj aii ! n> m nations of Christians, such p inl'cai'Mr* y c rapidly multiplying and cm-ertui!-. S'ijiponcd. > oril -?^ic iiu, containing a populat ion of lin e tlian ?.x hundred thousand, acd many ft 'Kmi' c'lirtt ts, Lai not one such fxiper. W ' tl , UmeiH.4 'e Irticier.c* ? No Hate in the nn:on of e*p ?l urp"r?ance and respecta bility t??s ? sopjxv ?<? ore rr more. 1 lie exp -ricne..: >s now to be made, wheth er the p< .?ple o| oiir ?tate are willing to pat r< n /e sucli a pn|,licv>oii. That they aie rtchh ahl- none will j retend to deny I In* editor of tt;e I elegravii will use everj exertior '.o 'oaken a la'thtul Join nal of rclig'oiiS intelligence, slid an in. partial ad \r.Ca > v\ c r-.?tia doe'rine ai d vital piety. He v ill have h? fore him ? cl?* ee selection j of the hi st papers aid m'gaznes in this J couturv, ar.d s me i>t the ablest icreign | j. uin.is, fr^n. wi.ich ht hope* ??< *11 >wits ( to ' ?.? a'n< "> i re-riit an interesting ab stract rf us* r.lormation lit will also br aid In i r>? :vi' communications from some tit 'be t .*> ' ' shfd geiulemaw in this state. i V- !i 1 :n.i.. ^ <l religion adorn ami pro r>',> ? t ? ' "ilit r, ano cannot be separated '4 ?" both, il.e c-lumns ot the ' > 'i b<. hlled in "part with sclcct ? * >r< ; r >. deal tud to increase the koow ? '? ? ? " r.?tn\ the taate ot nil its renders. A' ' ?< ? ? .* ,ii ? owe many ol their dearest , ' ihi admirable constitution of our v? . ' . , govirnmcnt, ami are deeply Hi'. - s'rV . ; i its piu?pcri'.y, a faithful detail of I 'il. .i ewnu, domestic and foreign, will at nil tine* be pnen. A;>;,rpriate remark* on Agricultural I m [ r -i i ? :* a- (l Domestic f.nonumy will ic | cas nall\ he inserted. And '? M>-t, but not least," the improve ment , d'lC" 'y nnd usefulness ot the Female 'Sex I w,!t find in the telegraph a willing and sin j cere udveeate. , I he pa;-.er will be large, neatly printed, and with he lif;t t\pe. No advertisements w ill be admitted. I he first number be issued as soon as a , snllic eh l umber ot subscribers is obtained. vLj* I'ricc Three dollars a year or l' wo Dollars and Killv Cent* il paid in advance. Kajrln v'llf, July I, I825. Stiver ifitionf rrccirtil at thi* "ftte Alexander Harrison & Co. on Qurpn Street, OK ITU FOR SALE | Saddles, Bridles, Carriage and Gig | Harne**, Wagnn Goer, HOOTS, SHOES, and every articlr in their line, for cash, or on a short credit: and will receive in payment Shoe Thread, Homespun, (train, Plank or auy kind of Produce* Feb. 12, 1S04- 'r~ Cash for Flax Sect!. Of"|f'KNIS will he given for Flax Seed, off delivered at the Old Tilt Hammer, or at the store of J I'. Seed k Co. 8, S. Clay lor Co. Tilly W Staunton Convention.? The following memorial was adopted by the convention on the day of its adjournment, with but one dissenting voice. When tho com mittee was appointed to prepare the memorial, the question was discussed, whether it should contain a full and am ple exfKisttion of the views of the as sembly tn the subject of reform, gcncr erslly, or should be confined to the leading topic of unequal representation. The latter opinion ? revailed: To the General Assembly of Virginia. The memorial of sundry citizens deputed from various part* of the commonwealth, and assembled at Staunton, on the 25th day of July, 1825, respectfully represents; That your memorialists having as sembled together to consult about the means of obtaining a redress of various grievances under which- they labour, in common with those who deputed them and many other good citizens cf this commonwealth, have thought it advisa ble to address to you this memorial. The grievances of which your memo rialists have to complain, arise out of ceitain defects in the constitution or fundamental law of the state. Tney can not, therefore, be redressed but by a convention deputed to revise and amend tho convitution. Hut it is one amon^ the striking defects of that instrument, that it contains no provision for the amendment of such defects as tbo pro gress of the science of government cr a chango of ciicumstance* may suggest. This delect, however, can be supplied by the legislature and the people. An ! your memorialists have a right to expect mat it will be wo supplied, u they can show that there is even one important provision in the existing constitution which wan originally and always incon sistent with the great principles on which all free government arc lonnded, and which, by the operation of various cause*, has become still more oppressive and injurious in its practical effects than it was at first. Tour n.eronrialitits do not impute to the wise ana excellent men wl>o framed the constitution, 'he detect in its struc ture to which they allude. In the dec laration of rights of Virginia we' toe what tfcty wished it to he: in :he consti tution itself we behold an instrument fashioned aud modified by inauspicious and ioconuolable c?rcero*tanc*?s. These are 30 generally kuow n that it is deemed superfluous to state them. In this dis claimer of all imputation on the wis dom ai d patriotism of the fr&meis of the constitution, your memorialists are actuated by a sincere feeling of love and admiration for the memory of the men w hose generous devorton to liberty secured to us our rank among the nation*, of the earth, St the inestimable advantaga o! lire republican institutions. To give to these institutions thai consistent shape which the fiamrrs of the constitution so distinctly ronceived, out found them* stives oimMc to pi ovidc, thould to the aim ol tvciy ciiii.cn of the common wealth. It in the sole air. of your me morialists. They arc pel su.<ded that no period has otcutrcd since the adaption of the constitution so bvetallc as tho pit sent to its icvikion and amendment, the storm 01 1 ai t > spirit being hushed, and the public m'nd composed and tranquil. The) Icji th.?t so favorable a state ol public feeling muy not b-ng endure; ? that new padins may arisr, whose distentions may prove unlavi.r able to a cool and dispassionate investi gation of our fundamental law. V ur ir.enic.riiilisis Itave affirmed, that in our fundamental law ?? there is one important provision t?t hast whitb was originally and always inconsistent wiih the nrrat principles on which all free governments sue founded, and which, by the operation of various t au sen, hm become sttll ni re oppressive and injurious in its piactieal effects than it wvs at first." Need they exhibit ihci.' proof in dot ail of the truth of this asserti'O, while addressing so t* nligh'ftfKd a l? ';y as the legislature of Virginia? It </cry man ? cr, asuuming ihc principle <( the constitution ascoircct, ? if ever,* free holder of Virginia ua* in 1776 * f>y na ture equally free," or, in tnor-' precise and definite language, enticed to an equal share of political jower, how could that aitiilo of the co?*titution be justified, which, by giving wo represen tatives to each of the cou'ties, distribu ted that power among ? t?e* citizens of Virginia in shares so g os*!y unequal! Your memorialists f?rbear to enlarge on this topic, persuade th.it your intelli gence must suggest U you Ibis unavoid able dilemma; ? oithe* so much theoret ical injustice cannot exist without great practical evil; or the wholo theory of onr free institutions is founded in error. Expecting for a convention a remedy of all the delects of the constitute* your memorialists purposely a'-(?,n from enumciating what they receive to be the imperfections in tb?orRan^za* tion of the exiting goverr-?*ent* * bese, injurious as they may ac 10 the public weal, sink into insignificance when com* pared to the defects in principle to which they have called your attention. Your memorialists, therefore, ask you to enact a law tor taking, 'tho senso of iko people at the ensuing spring elections on the question of assembling a conven tion to amend the constitution, and pro viding, i hut if it appear by the returns muiic by the executive department, that a majority of the people voting on th? subject are in favour of calling a convention, there shall be a convention without further delay. Appealing to the people as the only source of political pow^r. your memori alists desire that the proposition to take their sense on the subject of a convention, be so modified as to linut the authority of any convention which may be called, to the simple preparation and submission* to the judgement of the people, of such amendments of the constitution is its delects may seem to the convention to require? to be ultimately adapted or rejected, in whole or in part, by tbe people themselves. And your memori alists will ever pray, Sec. From the Baltimore American. Africa ? Some lime since, it will be remembered, that a writer intimately ac quainted with the eubjet t, proposed itv tt?e American the loimalionof a mer cantile company for the purpose of im~ porting from Africa the productions o tho Afi icon koil These pn dactionf were, coffee, rice, indigo, cotton, sugar cane and tobacco, all ol which were of the native growth oi Africa? capable of cultivation to any extent. He went on furthermore to show, that this traffic, would he the death-blow to tho slave: trade, and entered into a va'it ty of lu minous details, ai d statistical calcula tions, to prove the fact. He conterded,. *nd Willi much force of argument, that when the Africans themselves were made sensible of the valae ol their own. pioductions, that they would abandon, their honiblo traffic in slaves, and de vote themselves to the cultivation and improvement of their own native resour ce". What imprt ftfiion tins publication! made we arc unable to say; but now wo learn from the Glasgow Courier, that an extensive company cf B> itish mer chants of high character, capital and knowledge, has been formed to open and carry on a tia?lo with the Afucan coast. They have obtainrd the ctssiom of the island of Fernando Po, an island, sixty nnkft in extent, lying near the ccwtt of Benin, and abundant in the growth of bogar-cane, rice and to bacco. It is there pioposed to open a> trade with the countries en the continent washed by Ihe ^rcal rivers in the Bights, of Benin mid Bialra. It ia further con (cmplutcd to supply from this source: the West India colouiatt with various* articles of live stock, while the produce of the mother country will be exchan ged to <? gieat extent for African pro ductions. In connexion with these gieat advantages, it is proposed Wy the B< 'tish. admiralty, frm? the commanding posi tion aflorded by the Fernando Po, to. watch the progiess of the fclave trade This plan afl'. ids a healthy rendezvous for tic llriish navy employed on the Alricun coast, ar.d command* the grrat outlets M?d inlets to ihe Airican conti nent. Wo arc further a%sured that this, business is in the hums of hiirh andl homrabJe men, uho mtun to r?i?e up, and ts'abjish powciful commercial de pots colonies to tiuir country: that in the course of a lew years they expect to b:hoM commciT, agriculture and knrwSef'ge, marching rapidly into th? dakist ierr?sc? < t Africa- It appears th? n, w hatrver may have Seen thought u tho views of our cui respondent, the fcry plan suggested by him for the ex tirpation of the slivo trade has received the Lonnve'ijnce, support and co opera tion not mi |y cf <he rich English rapital - i-<t?, i ut .il-rj o/ the administration iiselfc" ? u ir, now a K<?ver:)monta! measure, and \vi . receive jM the aid which that pevr crfu' Uing'iom can luinish. This ia at least full rnd consummate proof of tha practicability of the i.-'eas entertained bjr our correspondcm ? nc has the whof* administration of I'.^gland at U*? back* r, . Octroit C*atctto F.ntvralron.-? rb< . . K?,? ?ta.es the wn?f)or<" emigrants ? ? N .,ti?rd .1 that port durioR the ,ea?.t., may be estimated ?t WOO- A considerable number had also landed at Other parts of tho terror, of Miction. Tho incase in .? population of ?ho tcnito'y during" >""?'? 5(1 Pcr ??"? CrUf} (y ?Tho dey of Algiers %n* ha, rliortt d to a singular mode of tcli bn.y, by ordaining that every bachelor of more than 'iO years of ago shall re ceive at to nst once a bayf in pubiiCj p sound flogging. Try to spend your time usefully both to yourselves and others. Ne*tr make ?n enemy ot l.sc a friend unoecessMily. K
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1825, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75