The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-12-14

heIs chndfen 70 Dc h0nesf."
How very Just are the sentiments Of he
abosei hos sPPiieahls they are 10 lhe po,
pnlalloa IN snd around our b0aslsd mo
rsl CITY Of Boston. In this esse ne arc
worse lhan The lrish. and we have NOT shs
respect Tor our neighbaT's frvi,s. lhst !
brJouia Arab has for the property uT ans
aihis Mibr. In Stevens Incidents al Ira.
vel. vol. l. =. 2O3. will be found an &c.
enunt Of their honesty.
NOifar from the track We saw. hang
nc 90 ssk6fa bush. lhe black cloth Of !
bsdo1i6's tent. vIlh The prlr. ropes, pre..
and esery thing necessary o eanssr. Il IN
TO hsb'lallcn for isai,iy. 1. had been
there sir months; NE owner had gone %
any pasture ground. and there il ID
hung SACRED and pninuehrd, until he re.
tornsdto elsiu a. 1T belongs q one Of
our lube, and cured be The Lands thai
touch H. % The feeling Of every Bedouin.
Unconn'ed gold niehi be exposed 10 The
same way, sad The poorest Bsdouin,
though robber. BY birth and profession,
would Fass b. and touch /, nai."
Now shat nation, by ns Christians, 10
held N greater eoniempI Than lie Bedouin
Arabs, as 10 their just sense OF tight and
wrong--and here we have their character
iroG competent witnesses, and il should
cause US 10 re- feet, and eel our faces sgains.
This wicked praciIce Of converting 10 our
use what Is not our osn. Dor children
should be instructed on this evil practice;
our Sabbath and common schools should
be made instruments 10 hi. moral reform,
and 70 should no longer be 10 our shame,
.hs, orchards Of 6ne fruits canao, be cult
ssied. snd kept sacred for The use Of The
euliisalor and bis family. AFARMRR.
a New Node IF Rendering Lord.--A
ae~ mode ol rendering lard, in operation
IN CincinRsil. IL mentioned in The Alas
ofthsi cily. which has many sdrshsages
over ibe Old, The lard, IL leaf and strip,
isihrnwn in,n large wooden val, some
ien lfeiin diameter. v here IL il thorough.
" melted BY q volume al steam being
poured upon IL. Its then conveyed 10
another vat underneath, the water tho
raughly evaporsted. and The melted lard
drawn of into kegs and barrels. One
hundred and fifty barrels per day can be
thus tendersd, with the labor OF two men.
There is no possibility Of the lard being
burnt; and every particle Of II in The hog
is thus saved, which csnno, be done BY
sny press, hewever powerful.
SUGAR.-From new work Jus, pub.
lished Ia New York, enlilled. H. aud Book
Of Plants and Fruits We exuac, the lol-
lowing particulars respecting this indis.
pensable article Of domestic consump-
iOn:
Sugar in the U. s. is. a subjec, of in.
cressIng interest. The demand IL rapid.
ly advancing. lts Production in The state
al Lou'sisRa, to which u is here princi-
rslly confined. isa source Of much wealth.
Tue capt.t employed in that state Is
$4,000, 900, With 10000 hands and
10000 horses. and the average annual
manufacture Of sugar more than 80. 900,
600 lbs. and 1000 900 gallons Of mulss-
ses. The cane crop IN the U. S. last ear
tls42. vas an average one. aud the whole
aggregate sugar crop Of The year was
l42.4i5, l99 lbs. though near 3 900 900
less than IN 1910. Our Imports in 1910, /
were oi brown sugar. To the value OF ST.
7i2.492; white or ella, ed, Ss3s,45 -
But there was exported Of refined sugar
{" the value OF 81 ,2l4.65S. II is thong ht
n supply Of sugar Tor home consumption
might be- produced in the U. S. The con.
Sumption in the U. S. ~ 1880 was about
10000 tons.
The product Of hand on sugar estate
is put down at the cuiiiva ion OF ) acres.
producing 5000 lbs. of sugar. and les
gallons Of mulasses. The value Of the
sugar on ,he spot is 81 cents a pound.
and the molsssss IL cents pr g"llon; 10 /
tai 1927 SO. The snnu ex, ,ense per
hand. tools. &c. Sl05. Two crops are
m sutgzzA succession on the same land,
one /of plant cane, aud one OF rst,oons;
II lhen lies fallow Two years, or is plants
ell with Indian c"ru or peas. An acre !
yields about 1900 lbs. Of sugar. The
Stale Of louisiana has 700 plants ions.
525 in operation. producing annually
sbou. 10000 h"gsheads OF 1000 lbs. each.
The raw sugar imported IN 1910 was
III .00O, 900 lbs. valued abroad at s.. 600,
900. aud imported from 6 dilIeten. coun-
tres. THIS with our own product. is over
263, $4,000 lbs. Blu, maple sugar con-
sututes IN addition a large proportion of
our domestic consump tlon, amounting an
nuaIly tn 8 or 10 mllIloRs lbs. The pro.
lection afforded by tariff has greatly iu-
creased the production Of sugar IN the U.
S. From 1916 TO 1923 tins incre sss was
from $4,000 10 $4,000 hogsheads.
LireumStantiGl Euidence.-rhe fol>
aowiag statement Of an actual occurrence.
(says the New York American, trsnsis-
ted for tina, paper from The Deutsche
Schnell post. well exempl'fes how un
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