The Hillsborough Recorder from Hillsborough, North Carolina • Page 1

1 ws UNION, THK CdNSTlfUTIOlAfND THlf LA WS-THiTg ARmT OF 01TR LIBEKTY, LVol. XV. WEDXEM)AY, ECEMBI3Kt3t 1834. 1 1 1 1 pfropjirf toe state, the undersigned fine 'adventured engage in the enterprise, with the hop hei sustained in bis effoits for lhd accom-phsiirient'Ol so desirable 'n'anoiaalyiti the political history of tbe tinies that, in State'wliicn tssoempbatkally Repultiean in principlo as North Carolina whienhas on.three several orcasions, by lare and tramphant majorities, supported and sus- From Cluouif le PRESERVING FLOUR. Ae have heretofore, Bays the American, taken notice of the valml.le inveii-li'in of our townsiivaii, Nathan Tyson, im ILLS BO 11 0 IJ II, JS.

C. rOBLISHRD WEEKLT BY l)CN is v. a ktt, jtT -TUHKE HOLLARS TEAR, OR Ti DOLLARS riFTT CEMM IF PAID IN AOV4NCE. Tito" do iiol ijive notice of their wish ill jvlvR their paper liscontinund at of he year, will ho presumed as desiring ls itinuaaco until counto.rinanded. -And.

no ivill ln d'seootimicd until a.11 arrcarajes 'I'lluss at the option of the publisher. persini pr'MMirinjj six subscribers, shall re-ciivfi the seventh gratis. X'tvertiso neuta not sixteen lines will be inso'tnd throe limes for one dollar, and we I'Y-nV" fsnts each continuance. rrcnived by the printer, and mist of the poit-masters in the state. AMI 1V1STER 'ef p'C8SU agai.Tannouncin to the that they arereceivng th" New rk and Philadelphia markets a hew HUp'iJy KffcU II ti'lurh rt-idt rs inferiortonnne.

fliiyiiig coiiioriacs a (arti)f their stock, Stftpt wtr jf Writ Uondn, (jn'eemwurc, Iltmltearc MLitSySkoaSf fibttiit ts, IK tttfir prosjt slock, t. ey will eojsnnrV do' rt ieiig, new nil of WMg'k will, as nsul, he si. 14 ioW.r the net ifut. TlisiiRfnl for the patronae hi rctufure lieutived m'jioh them, tliey a cuuiinp anee iaiiict i Octoher 15 4i Dr. M'aKhiiifftoii Woroy, HAS located hiniH'f in lli'labornuiih, and resptctfiilly prol'ivsiunal wrvi-cos to tiie inhahitanis of tnc town ind surrounding cfiiintry, and usks a share of their patronise.

He nny be found nt bis nflire, (the former store house of Mr ivid arbronah) on the public or at his dwelling bouse just in the p'ar i'f ie same. N-ivemb II. 47 -8w DR. NORWOOD, 'ff to this -e fron fha-pel llill, where be tin been practising for more than three vars HlVrs his profesjiioiiHl servires to the ntizen's nf 1'iin town and its Vii imty, U'a may at a'l Imik be found, when not prolVftiijiJiy en at his shop in the yellow Jiouse two doors west of Mr. Adder 't pter.

A good asBortment of um: iuv will always be kept on liuoil, ami sold at reasonable prices. September 23. tl 40 WANTED. I FIRST VIE man IKackwiiiHh an 1 two Ap-prenliccM. to M.

I. KIRKSEY Chapel 'c 28. 45 vii.npnirew Jacttson lortbe Presidency, be- htvtncjim! iaotcillir him tn'hea-- fiiliful repnsentaiiye of their principles, ard wj, gc PqopTeit is eonfidcntly beli. ved, are stil devot. to his cause ahouUl puper 4 lis Capital, tbrmiah whose columns the iiicaaut4 )is AdniinMlrution can he fairly viniliciii-d.

and the voice of his friends fici Iv lienrd.lt isthedeeire. and shall be ih7enlnL encieattr ut the undersigned, to irrd tfmt fa. cimy. Ills rliest impressions were in uni those of the Ocniocraey of the nuiinn; perienre, and bis crow ing years, have win tt'il which eoiiiiiii to stieogtlien, unlit the settled prin Cll'ies of bis Ins mulurcr age are hut the reahziiiion convictions, Clien.iliini' these st ii timeiiidal the tirs-t ileinonslr.iti.m in favor (j Andrctyacksoii lor the Presidency, ll.e under-signed It that period the F.dilor "of a paper Salinh') espoused his ciiuse, believing lliut one lesed ot such nltv natriniiiti wlmse fcnal sei vict iq Hit count rv em. pliath kl inrs'itnled bun ri- bencf'icfor, could not be lier tb-n a most worthy ui.

tive ofle Democir 5 of t'c Anion. Uni) continuland unthaken coiilidem in Us pntri otism a integrity off pos it is wild liijiily grutifie .1. wt roiii's iiim ii unai'tsiuotfi is sffmlei tn 'opportunity of devot inc himself anew (he cause, but in a more extend- cd splirt, Aril jy attached to the National Cotisiitu. tion, ai to the Union of the States, as (instituting i impregnate safeguard to our politi. ral, civ and rebginHs may have atnde ty t.

violate'. the p'ovifiion, the ompr 'endanger the perpetuity of the oil), er, sha recede the mit mirpsci condi m. nation jth editor's hnnds. Ami while the freedoif fpeerh and the liberty i.f tne pn blcjsin. cuairantied by the grctt Charter of our Itiils, soa'l remain inlawed by the thn a-fening' ambition, or nnsinntht red by the eorru ins i aristocracy, the editor priimis-ca, noinly hat the Conftilution and the Union Jt St.ites" (which he has adapted as the tto ol' his pnpur,) shall be si.euiious-'y viniiited, but ist a rigid enfon-eiuent and prtpt to the jiepvlar uill, da-most ipoMant licprebeiitiilive shall called tor md advocated throMgiHt ti.e of bis pn.er A i mid fair disrussion of those impoitant and b-liig ioliiica topic of the day-idr nihU Inttmul Imprott.nents eni Ce nf.

he admiHed in the "Statist" but epprsed, fri-m" principle, not onf the Bmk but to all other Natioi.tt -anev iiioMo.udies, as Ht'i! as a wnHteful si ro of lijii -ilia! liii'ii'Vemeiil8 by i vciirt tl.ct Viied measurt in wh itevcripe te- iiihv he and lie will i ii.i.i,p,n, t' xcn ite, Congri'ss or the l-'i-tive, i f.ii1 jiaii uetu ewers', be-i'eviii" peip-iio ynf 'I't'l niiti oily to he fi'ciil by a jodii ions divi.mm of powers 1 etween (jeiitrai Mte tiovcrunietils, allotting the first only that, which- is strictly delegated her, and to the latter what is clca.lv ii vd to lliein. As rtijiiids liiu all. it ii shutt be uitr i.tj ttiamt I- ill, in due time, be i a to ine "ii 13 banner the name of who shjl! etc, li hy the Deino rui of the Mut-" ai" Caiididiie, A'tlio i t' poillcular juncture' a inoi than orlt a tei.iion to tieiieral Poiilics i-1 called nuh'ic se- timent, yet ii is the design of tfditor 'o devnte a -bilge poitii.i of bis papctlie loca uluirs 'f the Siu'c tod the ictt ot bet cit.t rs I celled nt Hie Sihf In I.e. m' lievuabled to i nmi't'iH' in-the Piople catly and turret I lotn'iioi t3.tr ptoc.t i.J:i.ts of the. l.i.

a 'i: ii'' to pioii, i i'i i nf tlicr ol the 7 3y inhocl" i atr.ii ie'veo'-j-c the rnti res'iurci efi told i if ies, sod elevate the i ha-; n-i'i i li t'i! C' aol.iN as ns to en- rii tend to en'ieliten tlic .1 pie t-tiard lit- the initnia1 mlvantaut-s with wi they lisic ben letscti by naturtt lie ina'ie "is rape dissrinina f-a-. ir v'i al'v in, iter I the n.l! vii. id, a i pri M.ote, i liltl'V i -1 1 1 1 1 ami i ji 'H I1 1 lit -siore 'iHM'V'll I K'K l.i a il, tei if frinid VR IE CO tVOtllY. May our rich soil, Kvubr rsnt. nnture1s bctt! Lkssings pour O'er every hind." DREAKINd COLTS.

The'hnliits. of a horse, whether good or bad, axe frequently the result of the firstcirorls to subject him to the service of man. On these niainlj depend his future useft'lness. It cannot be denied but that ttiere are a variety of tempers among tlio-e noble animals, which niav require diversified means to effect their subjfction; yet in no one case should gentleness be disregarded. The practice too per rnlly prevalent, of letting colts arrive at nlmost their full vigor before an attempt is made to accustom them to the 6 or ioddic, is believed to be errone ous.

Uy the mhlle' we do not mean that the colt should be made to bear hea vy burdens before he has arrived at a suitable aye; but by an early use of it, he ill become so habituated to its use, as receive at a proper time the addition ot weight witiiout remonstrance or fret- fulness. If the colt has acouired const dcrabl'' age before an attempt is made to curb his waywardness, nothing should oe neglected to make the attempt sue cessful and decisive. If the colt is to he broke to the saddle, care should be used in securing it firmly upon him, because carelessness in this may lead to bruised limbs, besides being a positive injury to me temper ot me 1 prevent the cou rearing and ailing backwards, as is irequently the case, a rone should encircle his body near the fore leg-s an other, pasMng over his neck and between his lees, should be tirmlv tied in I hp nop encircling his body, which will effectual- follow ing from Iieane's New England Farmer. way of breaking a young horse that is rm-stly used in this ci untry, is highly 'absurd, and dangerous. He i mounted and ridden before he has been ust'Vl to the bridle, or to bearing any weight on his baek.

If he will not go font artl l.e is "unmercifully beaten, by 'which his spirits are broken and his Strength impaired. If he rears up, he is pulled backwards with the risk of hurt log both horse and man. If he runs and starts, as he probably will under such management, he flings his rider, perhaps is gains his liberty, and is enrouratred to do just so the next opportunity, and the rider blesses himself, as lie reason to do, if he es-enpe ithout broken limbs. Or if the horse should chance to go kindly, the rider ror.rimirs the exercise till the horse is discouraged and injured. Instead of this mad management, the way practised in the older countries should be adopted.

Let the horse first of all he turned with the bridle, by leading him in the. first place after or by the sitie nf number horse; and after he walks weli, bring Mm to trot after his leader. In the next place, put on the saddle and ieirtJ him in that time alter time. Then lay a small weight on the saddle, and if he be apt to start, fasten it thai it may not lie flung oil', increasing the weight from, time to time, till -he learns to carry what is equal to a man's weight. Lastly, let a man gently mount him, while another holds htm by the bridle, and fix himself firmly in the saddle.

The place of riding is recommended to be a ploughed field. Let him thus be ridden with a horse going before him, till he learns the use of the bit, and will stop or go forward at the pleasure of the rider, and ithout the application of much force. Being exercised in this manner a few times, and treated ith all possible gen tleuess, there will be no more occasion for leadins him. He will go well of himself, and be thoroughly broken, without so much as giving him one blow, and without danger or fatigue to the horse or lijs rider. And, what is much to be regarded, the horse's spirits will be pre served, though he be sufficiently tamed.

In leaching a horse to draw, gentleness must be used. He should be tried first in company with other horses, whether in carting or ploughing, and the draught should not be so heavy as to fret him or put him to great exertion till he has learned to draw steadily. After this he may be put to a pleasure carriage, but coupled with another rather than alone, and to a sleigh rather than a chaist." s. bv tvhieh tlie moisture common to Hour is 'abstracted from it, and the Hour rendered capable ol retaining -it3 and sweetness for any length of time in the holut climate. Yesterday Mr.

Tyson showed us a letter from a house at Bedford, ordering one hundred barrels of his kiln-dried Hour, for a whale ship about to sail on a three years' voyage. The letter has a post-eript, which says" The ship Heetot of this place has arrived, afier a vojage of twenty-seven months, and our flou.r was perfectly good to the last" yew Invention for making Brick. The Washington (Geo.) Spy, stated that a machine fur making brick, recently invented by Capt. Thomas 15. Shaw, of Clarksille, is now in full operation ire the vicinity of this place, and makes about one thousand bricks per hour, with seven hands and one pair of oxen.

The clay is thrown into the machine in its natural state, and from its gradual operation and working up. is perpetually cast ing and moulding out solid brick with smooth fronts and ends, which for squareness and beamy have never been equal-led in any part the country. The brick can be made ol any size and 6hape, suitable for forming a square or circle. The whole construction appears to be plain, simple and cheap, and can be carried on by negroes or any other persons. The respectable inventor, has taken out a patent.

NEWSPAPERS. There are some people in this world who think that if a newspaper once get under headway, nothing can prevent iuj continuance. We have even known some people to think that from fifty to a hundred subscribers were all-sufficient to support a paper; but it was not our ob ject to tell our readers what we know about these matters we merely intended to call their attention to the following sensible article from the Wabash Couri- of editors in a manner which multitude of editors well understand. had intended, too, to say something of ourselves, but we leave this for another time. Sui Times.

The penchant for setting up ne ws- popers, regardless of the means of sup porting them, is becoming a crying evil. which, we apprehend, the sad experi ence of those connected with them will ultimately A court house, two or three hundred inhabitants, and a half-dozen county politicians, constitute, in the opinion ol some, sufhcient material to ensure the establishment' and support of a -newspaper. They invite a printer on he arrives with his press and types he commences operations, and gets along in paper very swimmingly for while, lie makes some sacrifices to his friends he acts oa the square with every one but like all clever fell ows, he unintentionally orleniii some body. Squire A becomes miffed Mr. 5 gets insulted, for what nobody knows and candidate (J thinks the editor should defend him from the assults of his enemies, whether he thinks his con duct will admit of defence or not! Next comes a correspondent, Mr.

with a vile paper abusing his neighbors, calling them rogues, swindlers, liars the editor doubts he refuses to print it gets in a passion swears the editor is a man of no independence withdraws his subscriptiongets his particular friends to do the same, and not unfrequently abu ses the unfortunate individual who happens not to think as he does. If a few such men have influence sufficient to carry iheir point, they cry down the press, and it may be, the Printer, like Eneas of old, has to take a load on his back and seek another Troy! Continually laboring for the public, no class of men are orse paid, and none more un justly treated by those for whose interest they toil. To make the Press independent, the people, and not politicians, should sustain and cherish it. This the true panacea for all its disorder. Tim new penitentiary building near Trenton, N.

J. is to contain 150 cells. The commissioners ask for an enlargement of the original design. It ill be finished by next summer, and will cost 148,000 dollars. The discipline will consist of solitary confinement with labor.

tlty tho. sand dollars, American halves, were sold at New York on the Siitli ult. at a premium of one per cent, for vxpomttuii. letters 'Jjioniiisinessreiaiivt'io i ucpaper m.istb post paid. HILLSBOROUGH, N.

C. A I i- proprietors ot the Iraveilt rs' Inn," 4U respectluMy inform their former customer. and pubbc, tnat they havo purchased Iromt Col. Svnuol Child that large and coiriuitidiou ctublitame i' known as the r.vo.r om, in the town of and that in future it will be conducted hy them. Havu th'ib 'ocated the-neelves permanautly, every exertmn will ha made to promote ilo and convenience of those who may favor theqi with, tneir custom.

Their charges will be mcf derate tod suited to the limes. The line of Stwrt passing through Hillsborough stop It their House, where seats can be taken. Thoy hope, by rendering themselves deserving Uy tli 'ir attention to their buiiiess, to receive a liberal sbare of pub ie MARY A. PALMER, JAMES M. PALMER.

November 47 TO THE PUBLIC. Hyil'iHEAs my wile It 'la Bower left my be a vl li zard abi'Oi two years aiio, witk eii vv prnvocHtion ni) part, and hassincr, I liav-' every reaso i to heheve, lived in adultery; This is therefore tu caution the puldic nil all manner of por.tu fmoi trading with or rrditioi; her on my arcmint, aa I am not pay any.dvht whatsoever of her cnn'raeiirp from an'! the time sue 1 rat hfrej'f from nn JOHN B. BOWERS. Nivember 26 4, 1.. rr Cmh for Wheat.

CH 'IVr. mi. ill give for 'V (.. at. I delivered nl hi tni't.

THOS. W. HOLD EN. November 17, 4-? 3w NOTICE. i i -iiifv at I gme my son TM' XlifjIS, fVee privilege to transact bu sines' for hi iiif.

ff-'MO th'a lay and fwer 'liven undr my hsni! THOMAS HARGIS. November 11. 47 3p NOTICE. A t.L persons indebted to lie subscriber, are requested to make immedinte payment to l)U E. STRl'DWICK, who is mv cent.

WM. F. STRUDWICK. November 4 46 Plantation For Sale. tnwr; is offered fr sale.

Tbe contain aboot six hundred a re, is vi fry titoated, has oo it a very go' Dwelling House, and all necesiy Uut Hiiusrs. and some eiy good meadow. Ter-lons desirous of purchasing can view the promises, for term, anply to EDMUND STRUDWICK. Novenilmr 4. 46 OTIC E.

plUS is to certify that I. Win. iokhv, have ma le and appointed CHKI.EV t. my liwf il agent to sMtlo ail my b'lsineiMi in t'ns state. Orange Norlli Ciroluia.

this the 17 O-i l-'t WM. BRINK LEY. November i. Ill 3 Sunday School or Family LtZtitARY. MH PuhlH itions ol the American ov! iv Sehtnl I'liino, now amiMinting Books in paper cover a id Bonks nm! euiiiio'e fir JuvoiiiU', I'a ndyaod Su id.ty Siioot Libraries; hirftitiiiing a largearioiint ol lo'ens' In ami nil having been rx- amin.l niirov-.

hy the C'lmioilt ol 1'nb ricalion, couiod of a i n.ial number of uiuii; bfts of the Method, -t. Pre-bvterian. lian and Biplit Churches, (any one of whom ny tu ttrigjo vote en eipii'ige any aeotence he oMnined ai the tullowing mm' cd Oep i.iinrien in Uiin (V. i(jh- Turner Hughes Fayettevillft James Miller Geo. E.

French Newbern C. fc M. Stevenson Oxford R. J. Yaiifv, jr.

Miltnn Margaret Smith Snlem Conrad Kruiscr HillsWongh Dr. Weh!) Greenshorougti W. R. I). Lindstjr SiliOitiry J.

J. 1J (at Col Lemh'vV' ilnid St.it. Mvilli: unler fc Morgatitou It-nderson. the sta Unrali' ie mstrne t-'i'i of ititd, aro renneste.l to give the ab itk 'cw insertions in their Je-s. "ctohrf i.

4. rWfh The PLANTATION be Jrjlii-li erspoon, ano wmch he lately resided, abn.n one mile and a -FW 1 ms flk Jcuollcry and Fancy I.I.V a nooon li en friends a nt the generally, ihut tbty have form' a nip.iitnerpinp in tbe u'mve nieo'ion-ed lmitii is, mill have just receive'! ml elegant ssortilniit. ci.i' in part id follow-in; (icivti'tiien's I.v-if, j. am and ex in jewelled, l.mhfS l.i -Id Ditp'tX. Jc Silver l.e-r 'l.

ion1 rem ii a t-iit l.on" -ioivd iol i it I. CJiui. N' lute tjold ii' ti ild he.tU- li Mi rich of Brri i inger iimt- 1 im I Jlinil ire Ivul and e.t, le i Ji, ve, Fta'e. Siivr-f Cverpii'ilUi i i 1 i a4l M. trr ov, js irifd, Sill.

-letl ai.rl tilll rh.ite.a ft I' II and I Hi ad M.i an I Fine Knives a i I li Clocks I'lnf I'itcs. r. Kej Picins.permJ.il Incited an I liaviiij a I'eio el I 'ft- Hill- cc'y nl ill, ii ite-ial. tb-y i'e prepare ill a dcscr i'l 1'ie I I in repair hes nioitt ilnni- tie i im II i ci-e vlnicra linn I icl w.irait repal el 1 i HI 'lltllM. 1 1 t'.

JOHN HUN tim; ION, LEMUEL LYNCH. fit tocer I22ll. 41 ISfanh'S for stf at tlti It II -1' 1 STANDARD. The a'l tht Union Hit Sidles Ifltjl i4l! prntnti." VIF. "T'I '1 pi'illoS' IO lHOe OH'lt-1 .1..

"NetVipil'T. Willi ie tli.t: motto, iii the city Ui'nio, Carolina. PiacttciiUy a t'o itoi. having for tinny years cuitlui 'd a Press uit er part ot the tle. the orim-iici' obiect of th- ondeisieiu now locating biune'l 'in Kaloigh.

is employment himse'f sod rnppnrl for lamily. tml hehevinif tli.n tim csiablis iment of a Pa nn. .1 of unent. which shall do iostrce to the venerable and pitnottr Chief laoislrate of the Union, and to the measures l.l..,,i,.i,.,n and ihrmli'h lorO cie I ml principles ol shall be defended and locniea' i-d I 'n inded by the present crisin of poht" for ths eenliiiieiil tff l-ie 'J A sc'iiiroiupi'y l.i Main tin' pi opleof aitcbes of i Vi i danger ith which their i I Ijiiciius iiiiiy be thrcbtened. i ti I'di'-'rV ccsire and bepe, slioiihi I'eine, i leisure niitiiblt; lie inm itb their ci'mli tbutioos, ti remi" joi rnai useful to the tiiiculiii-rit, pWe to the Christtin, cnti rt.ni.ii In the flier after new, injunctive to toe iii in ohnce, inimini; to Ce niiteilanetms reader a 'standard" under which jijtrioil politician' may rally, cnni'denl nf a seciiaViice againt the evils of tliitioni a still more dangerous po ideal herc seeks to spread ilsell thro'itlhoiit the la nun'tilinv its liiful blasts wito the sleadvcnt of roiiMiIidat ion, anil bjlnihiiii mfivomcnt; prcater injury than afft re it il brief expoic of the objt cl, design aetnie of his jnur 1, the editor As hiiiiM'il upon the hheruiily of the ptihlic4 solicits such aid ami assistance from tVIm may be fiicmlly to enterprise.

Sill enable him tu sustain a paper which I be no discredit to the state, but cause which it is hi pride and titn huinb'c but zealous atlvuentp. The rth Carolina Standard" ilt be printciin imperial sheet, at least eq'ial in sire anicHti to any paper in the stale; and isnice week, at three dollars a year, i The number, it is hoped, be out dnrinffest week in November; the F.dtlor therefejuests, thai the names of all those who st.ive subscribed previously to the last of ter, may he immediately thereafter foi nun him at Waieith, that be may be enabtenletermine how many of the fust nuuihrtrike off. -PHILO WJHTE. 'i t. It s-y A.