Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Jan. 1, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ' - "CHABACTKT .AmPORTATrr. TO fi?TATEttt' - , V-fc. SJ-CnT OF THE STATE IS THE COMMON PROPERTY OF ITS CITIZENS." , " 7 7 Off Vace $2 00 , )Bd of 3 months 2 50-. Mof 6 months 3 OO lf the year, 3 50 vid fitr" less than twelre , .Aid for t4 dr ance. ; . er difntitmetl until afl Vxr" iMiti bin9 hnZJfc& with this etab- if nt; mst - R K BRYAN, iliitar f the NortVCitr'ao and o all cases WAXES AJVERXiriBff; ti1y cents pei sqrtat-e fr the ft-sd thirty ths," - - - $ J oo f 00 - - - 10 00 must be handed in by 9. - ths, - ments rnins.', anu should have the mfenied marked upon ejr will be inserted till forbid A.AV OC NEWSPAPERS. rh do not give cxprrn notice t the considered as wishing to continue their sub- rdcr the dincontinuance of their pa- continue to send them until ar- lect or' reiue liiKins ineir papers they are sent, they are held re- e settled, and their papers or- Kcided that refusing to tnka a roui the Toot Office, or remoTing i.s prima facie evidence or 111- ALE AT THE O LIN I N OFFICE, stt 7 5 cents per quire, Fvr any quantity over C quires, GO cts per quire. MARBLE FACTORY. Nen'rtV opposite to E. W. Willkings' Auction Store". FA Y ETTEVI LLE , N . C. Oct. 1, 1S3J y TJie largest Stock: of Goods ever offered by us. We are now receiving much the LARGEST STOCK of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Shoes, Boots, Umbrellas, etc. Ever offered by us in this place, to w hich we particularly invite the attention 'f- Merchants, we areleteruiineu nm m ur unoisom. STAR R &. WILLIAMS. 70,")-tf :cLAURI2aT Klition to their former fed ditto, Idee' Ragging, my Cloth, lope, "Swrdoj and English Iron, gs pure and extra White Lead, .')U ooxes winnow ouss. 46 brgs Drop and Ruck Shot, 25 kegs FFFG Powder. Avso, Loaf and Crushed Sugars, B-ir and fancy Soaps, ' Mackerel, in birrels and half barrels. rCheese, spice, pepper, ginger, smut, inti-go, madder. Spanish brown, salts, saltpetre, salera tus, nutmegs, mace, cloves, yeast powders, sperm caudles, &.C, with a general assortment of I) II Y (iOODS. BOOTS &. SHOES, HARDWARE &. CUTLERY. We ofler the above Goods at low prices, for prices, cash or good paper. D. & W McLAURIN. September IS, 1S52. WANT OP MONEY. . All persons who are indebted to me, by note . . i . . . or account, are earnesuy requesiea xo seine , particularly those debts due me before the 1st .January, 1852. My business requires tne to ike this call, and longer indulgence cannot be A. A. McKETHAN. 1S52. tf ;EWAKD. ibscriber about the 1st of ro man named Ml Kb., who is ing in the neighborhood of he has a wife. Mike is a id leer io inches nigh, stoops and moves slowly. He (bis year from the estate of The above reward will be ision and delivery to me or that I get him. Mike is NATHAN KING. 6S5-tf Land, south of Mallett's Pond, wn-line, ana lying in ine iork ttide ui the Southern Flank Koad. "fhislandwiil be sold entire or in lots, and if not previously disposed of wilt be oflered at , public auction on the Sd day f Jan'y next. Also, for sale, a good harness Horse. J. C. HOOPER. Nov. J3, IS32. tf V '-' For three mon I - For six mont . For 12 mon -OT All advertise sia irrlnex r riav m Vimber f inherit liern, e-therwise th fd charged accord THE It o hue r i ber r C CclprcC t .OacmRrri r? c. r i n r rr- ivy . . . , r : v r . v viaitors, and io every styl imaginable. rfrc r bare recent j purchased a rarieiy p fancr-es to sdit 11 tastes. - r . -s -r Ifoura for chiTdfett from 1 1 -a', m. antit 1pm. iwtructiors in the Art given, and aperatus faruished if wished. My room is in the same place, Beabow's buildiegs, near Cape FearBanlc .A ' . T. O, SMITH. v Nov. 6, 1S32. ; 3m THAT, POLISH, HOW IT SHINES! sold viflslii-t lie last 9 montlis. AT; X' WOODWARD returHS his thanks to the public for the unprecedented encouragement he has met with in the manufacture and sale of his celebrated Polish, and at the same time wishes it understood that he always keeps & supply on hand for wholesale or retail. Experience has proved that this Polish is un surpassed for quickness in putting a gloss on boots and shoes, and also in preserving the leather. Persons wishing to oil their bootscan use this Polish with equal success immediately after wards; the leather should be rubbed as soon as the Polish is applied, before it dries. The Polish can be found at the store under the Carolinian Printing Office. Fayetteville, Feb'y 21, 1S52. 673-ly E- C- HALL, OF ROMK, Successor of Hall. Sackett & Co. If an now on hand a general assortment of Dry tuod. Saddlery, Hat, Caps, Shoes, Hardware. Groceries. A much larger and more general stock than ever opened on the East side of the Cape Fear which he is prepared and determined to sell ro punc tual customers, either at wholesale or retail, at greatly reduced prices. Jt3 He would call particular attention to his stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment is unusually large, and of every quality and style and having been bought for Cash, hecan and wil; sell them very low. You that wish Bargains will find it to your interest to sive the Stock an examination before buying elsewhere. Always on hand, a general stock of GROCE RIES. Mar 1, 1S52. WANT OF 310NEYI I will sell my SUMMER RESIDENCE, two miles from the Market, on the Fayetteville and Western Plank Road one of the most desirable and healthy places in the county. Also, 40 Shares of Fayetteville and Western Plank Road Stock, and SO Shares of Fayetteville Hotel Stock.. - . . - " With the latest sfoct of Ready made CAR RIAGES and BUGGIES ever offered in this place over 5000 worth completely finished. All of which I will" sell at very reduced prices for cash or negotiable notes. So little attention has been paid to the call made by me after the fire of the 2d Jan'y.on those indebted to me tocali and settle, that I am induced to oiler the above property at reduced prices to enable me to rebuild my Carriage Es tablishment and continue my business with con venience. I shall place notes in proper hands for collec tion, if not paid soon. I have all my accounts .made out to the 1st Jan'y 18-32. A. A. McKETHAN. April 10, 1352. 6S,-tf C. W. ANDREWS, Dealer in Steves, AND MANUFACTURER OF PLAIN AND JAPAN TIN WAKE, Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet-Iron Worker. I have in my employment competent work men, and am prepared to do all kinds of work, either in COPPER, TIN OR SHEET-IRON. I have on hand all the necessary materials and machinery for making Factory Cans and Drums, and to do all kinds of factory work that can be done by any similar Establishment in the State. Also, tor sale, l'ateut r actory tan Kings, vary ing from y to 14 inches; Drum Beads, &.c. ROOFING, GU n tu & L.fcAU.K FU'fc.fc pui up in tne nest manner. . a J 1 1 i rf-fc w r AIo, iu-K received, a mil supply oi i uwiv- INCl STOVES, of the most approved patterns. - f I . . I J ..I .. ..!. ... some ol tnem very largp ior mm-i unu i'iumihiiuh flT5- Always on hand a good assortment of TIN WARE. C. W. A JN DKEw S, South-east corner Market Square. May 15, 1552 y At J. M. Beasley's New Jewelry Store, Hay street, Near-the Market House, May be found an -unusually larye t and rich Mwty of WATCHES and J EWKLR . 5 dozen pair nf the latent style Cuff Pins ; do. pair latest style Ear Kings. Large lot Silyer ware; Forks; Spoons; La-lles; Cream Spoons; Sugar Tonge ; Clip Also large lot plat ed good, l -olta and variou other kinds ofPiptols; Double Barrel Guns. Surveyor Comja5f8 and Chains ; Mathematical Instrument. Slc. ice. J. M. BEASLEY. Dt-c. II. IS32. 2m- JUST RECEIVED. 10O0 Sacks Liverpool Salt. 10W0 bushels Alum ditto, in bngt, SO bbds. pwcet Motatqiea. 36 bbls. City Mess Pork. 20 large sixe No. S Mackerel, 10 half bbls No. 2 do, 20 bbU. freoh caught Mullets, M bose Dried Herring, lOO bbU. Planting f. eating Potatoen, IO hbd superior Bacon. 60 boxes Cheese. P. St V. McLAURIN. Pep 4, l&oj tf .. -Jf ' " Y is luMfa StaaC nort:! Cv.it . r:rpc society.' f. TlieiniicrV' r ,ZiM Socfel tfC fcel&ia toevT-r., 'iarchy in J' GiMr, n eacJjjr-V . li-t. -InQr absence vf the 'iwUiti ",He I Socff the Hon.' JDancan -CitRsfSJT: 'se Uoa. .. ..tUirerT. W. Tobey alterwhicli the IRev.. Peter Doub read a portion of the Scriptures. Gov. Swain referred in a touching manner to the physical prostration of the venerable President of the Society, which prevented his attendance at the meeting: and he observed, in the course of his re marks that he had no doubt that Judge Cameron looked upon his long connexion with this Society with more pleasure than opon all the offices, important and distin guished as they had been, which he had ever tilled. The Rev. Mr Deruewelle, State agent of the Society addressed the meeting, giving quite an interesting account of his labors in distributing among the people the word of God. He was followed by the Rev. Dr. Brighani, Secretary of the American Bible Society, who spoke for nearly an hour in relation to the operations of the Society and the vast benefits conferr ed by it in distributing the Bible both in this and other countries- l)r Brigham's remarks were replete with most interest ing facts and statistics, which we regret our lack of space to present toour readers. The llev Dr- Lacy then called upon gentlemen, members of t'.ie Legislature present, to entertain the Society with re marks; whereupon the Hon. James C. Dobbin took the floor and spoke for hall an hour in his most eloquent and impres sive manner on the subject of the Bible?, its elevating and refining influence upon a a manKimi, aim tne importance ol giving to it the fullest and widest dissemination. He was followed by Samuel F. Phillips, Ksq, who, though evidently unprepared tor the call, spoke with his accustomed a a .a . lorce ami gooti sense upon the great cajpe to sustain and advance which the meeting had been assemWed. . Gtv 'Samm trww-ad-rlreased Oie- intctfta He produced and read some documents; prepared and issued by the Congress du ring our revolutionary struggle, showing the feeling of dependence upon 'Almighty bod which possessed the minds and char acterized the conduct of our forefathers; and he attributed to this feeling to this trust in an overruling Power to this de pendence upon Divine aid, the triumph which crowned our arms in that great struggle. He said our liberties were bottomed on the Bible, anl they co'ild not endure if the Bible should cease to be circulated and read. Gov. Swain spoke for some time in his best manner; anil when he had concluded, and after bene diction by the Rev. Dr. Brighani, the meeting adjourned. We are gratified to learn that there is a growing interest in the Bible cause, and that the prospect of good from the opera tions of the Society is constantly widen ing and expanding. It is a cause which should command the contributions and enlist the efforts of alt. Decline of property in New lOrfeans. According to the returns of the assessors of New Orleans, there has been'a. decline in the value of property in the city of three millions three hundred .and ninety two thousand threes tiiisilrcl two dollars. v;"n i the past year; v DENT neon Dentist, having located in Fay etteville. may be tund third door below the Market, Renbow & Kyle's block, and will be happy to wait on th : "quiring his services. All work warranted, and he ..ers himself he can give satisfaction, having taken great pains to qualify himself under the instruction of one of the first Dentists in New Epjr'"-. December 24, 1S5 2. -i JPOIt s One team MULES, Wagb plete. Apply to . H.,Bl- Dec 24,1852 ' :" 2t-- v irjir ness. com-,-ON &. SON. C03l Cw roceries, gAY STREET, FAYETTk. IV. BRANSOJT. . Dec. 25, 1S52. tf i ACK. HAGS ! HAGS!! aGSl! Jf the sub- 300,000 Pounds want scrioers, tor wnicn me nigne market price will be paid in cash. We willj receive Rags for J. E. Jordan & Co, of Raleigh, (as heretofore re ceived by II. Branson & Son.) at the same place, and will be pleased to see all their old customers. - : BRANSON & BLACK. Dec 25, 1S52. tf COJUJION SCHOOLS. December. 10, 1852. The Board of Superintendents of Common Schools will meet at the Office of the Chairman of the Bard, on the first Thursday in January r S53, that day being the Gth of the mouth. EDWARD LEE WINSLOW, Ch'n. V"2ATB R FROM BURORRr: V Hteamerv Canada arrived at New V3 the ; In.tfce Liverpool mar- r JmhI declioaal one-fuurth of a v-it th better elasi of American, and ?rt!,n Middling;qualitieV whilst z'(l :t ituitensleabTe, . ' ' - ; C ' fonticai by?this arrival isun- ,'been floating through the heads this article, ia a sister of N. P. Willis: " A Biwton paper noticing this says: That it is also said that this "sister" of N. P. Willis, is very much in favor of the blooiner costume,' wears breeches, smoke cigars, promenades the streets in Welling ton boots and standing shirt-collar, edits the best paper and is the best looking man in . Boston ; she bears the cognomen of 'quaint Fanny Fern" abroad, but is better known at home as Tom Norris, the editor of the Olive Branch. Death of Gkbenough, the Sculptor. The Boston Transcript informs us that Horatio Greenough, one of the first Ameri can Sculptors, died at Somerville, Mass-, on Saturday morning. His illness had been brief, terminating in a violent attack of biain fever, bidding defiance to medical skill. Mr Greenough was a native of Boston. He was born in 1805; graduated at Har vard in 1825, having, while in college, furnished the design fur the Bunker Hill monument ; and immediately set out for Italy in order to devote himself to the study of his chosen art. At the period of his death he" was laboring, in conjunction with Mr II. K. Brown, upon the equestrian statue of Washington, to be erected at Union place, in New-York. Among the . .1 a a m m mest remarKaoie oi Mr ureenougn s pro ductions are bints of President 4uncy and Jthn Q. Adams ; a Group of Cherubs." for J. Fenimore Cooper ; Medora," for Mr Robert Gilmore ; the Colossal Statue 4 Washington, in that city ; and a colossal group, entitled the 'Rescue,' emblematic of the strogle4etween the Anglo-Saxon and aboriginal ras on this continent. : Arctic JCxpeditid-ns The New-Yorlc Hera Id-.has 1 1 d-Jia published an aide aJUI in teres , ins naWerH Professor G. K. Kane on th subject f "Access to an open itdar Sea by North American Meridian." The lleraid says: " "Tlie basis of Dr. Kane's plan of opera -tionsjis an overland route, founded upon the hypothesis that beyond the icy barrier which shuts out communication with the North Pole by water there is an open sea or basin. The course proposed to travel is a due northern line. This is a highly important expedition, and its re sults will be looked forward to with deep interest by the people of the United Statcs and by scientific men of all Countries. Fromthe London Times we learn that there is to be another Arctic expedition, headed by Dr. John Re. under the auspi ces of the Hudson's Bay Company. This, too, is to be for the most part an overland expedition. The starting point is to be Hudson's Bay,. and the object is to com plete the survey of the Northern shores of America, a small portion of wheh now remains unexplored. Antidote. Champhor has been dis covered to be an antidote to that terrible poison, strychnine. A man who had been thrown into convulsions by two doses of the poison one-sixth of a grain each, ad jministered for the rheumatism was re leived by 20 grains of camphor, taken in six grains of almond mixture. Dr. Sud--H, in a letter to the London Lancet, is to have made the discovery. ANNABEL LEE. BY EDGAR A. POE. It was many and many a year ago, In a kingdom by the sea, That a maiden there lived whom you may know By the name of Annabel Lee; And this tnaidenshe lived with no other thought Than to love and be loved bv me. I was a child and she was a child, , In the kingdom by the sea; But we loved with a love that was more than love, I and Annabel Lee; With a love that the winged seraphs of Heaven Coveted her and me. this was the reason that. Ions aeo. " -V In this kingdom by the sea, ind blew out of a cloud, chilling My beautiful Annabel Lee; jat her high-born kinsmen came And bore her away from me, diut her up in a sepulchre, In this kingdom by the sea. -fie angels, not half so happy in heaven, .Went enveying her and me Yes! that was the reason, (as all men know, In this kingdom by th&sea,) That the wind came out of the cloud at night Chilling and killing my Annabel Le. But our love it was stronger by far than the love Of many far older than we OfBany far wiser than we And neither the angels in heaven above. Nor the demons down under the t-ea, Can ever dissever my soul from the soul Of the b'eautitul Annabel Lee. For the moon never beams without bringing me reams Of the beautiful Annabel'Lee; And the stars never rise but I feel the blight eyes Of the beautiful. Annabel Lee; AndvSO all the night-tide, I lie down by the side Of my darling my darling, ray life and bride, v . -r. In the sepulchre there by the sea, , Io her tomb by the sounding sea. i5Psir wnnse name TMIf fit ft VORTH STATK. W This is the setivon for popular lectures to the Northern cities. The people tak great delight io them, and are much edified witb this agreeable ;mode of conveying in. auction. We should like to see the practice" extended further "JSouth. On TtJrsday evening, the second -lecture jf theTeetirse cameoff before the New4 Yrk flltorical Society," and was delivered by the Rev. TVcis L. Ha w k. He selected fex- tis subject Nrth - Carol inaS JTlie being a native of that State, -OodJre tit ample justice to it in the narrative of ii cidents in the career of that unobtrusive people. We have not space for the entire lecture, but cannot forbear giving the happy and eloquent conclusion of it : May 1 not, with becoming modesty say, in conclusion, for the good old State that has furnished my theme, that as one of her children of the common household, we treat it with respect and kindness. She is exceedingly good natured, and not over ready to take offence from one of the family, when no offence is meant. She can understand, too, a joke among friends, and she is quite willing that the other children of the family, especially tne little. and the young ones, should, it it would afford their chiidrenship any amusement. call her "sleepy old Rip Van Winkle." (Laughter.) So be it. It is very respecta 9 f ble,, for it is Dutch, and North Carolinians rather fancy Dutch blood, inasmuch as she thinks that it never proved itself a coward. Sleepy as you may think Rip to be, he foflows the fashion of his country. and he generally, to use the phrase of his pe ple, "sleeps with one eye open Laughter. ) Kip was wide awake on the 20th May, 1775, in Mecklenburg, and he was wide awake on the morning of the 27th. 1776. when he fought the royalists to the number of 1,500 and drove them off the field. He was wide awake on the 1 2th of April, 1776. when the man whom he sent to the Contiaental Congress shout ed out for independence. He was wid awake when he founded the first Univer sity, fie was wide awake when he ori ginated the first geographical survey, prior to any State in this Union. He was wide awake when he saved the money he had 4 earned, (applause ) and so always prompt- f-j . III I 1 c ly.peiu every iiouar ne oweu irorn me lime he'waa a free man. fannlauseACand nSvrfo.ccTslmTY aa i a r . note at ail. inucii ies to neny ni signature to it afterward-. (Laughter ) He was also wide awake when he re solved to show his respect for a worthy and respectable gentleman called ' George Washington, and so raised a marble moiiu ment, executed by the best sculptor in ihe land, to his memory, in order to make him familiar to his friends, and so that his children might have old Rip's idea of a man. (Loud applause. Let me tell you he knows very well all that is going on in the great family-household, and how each child is going on, and he knows, too, about the (amiles that are of no kin to him. and just whisper to him that you think there are thieves and enemies prowling around the old homestead, and he will tell you he knows them, and you will see him upon his feet in an instant, and when he is wanted he will be readily on hand, with a mairs heart in his bosom, and a man s strength n his arm, to do all a man's duty; and when he has done it, he will perhap very quietly lay down again, and whether he is too sleepy or too modest I cannot say ; but so it is. that after he has done all that a man should do, he will be very sure, unless he is obliged to speak, to say little or nothing about it. Laities and gentle men this is the picture of Rip Van Winkle. I hope you like it." (Loud applause ) Fiom Ihe Private Life of Daniel ft'eb ster. The following are the original JVofes of Mr Webster's speech in the Senate on the 7th id" March. 1850. and given by him to the Hon. tidwaid Curtis the next day : ' Introduction," Sec Stirring times, winds let loose, &c. I speak for union and quiet. 1. History of events which have brought on this state of things. 2. Slavery how regarded now. North and South absolutists. I inpatient -waiters 3. How regarded in 1789. 4. What has changed the view ? Religion, at the North, Cotton, at the South. 5. Acquisitions. Cession bv Georgia, 1802; Louisiana, 1803; Florida, 1819. C. Finally Texas, 1815. 77it sealed Hht whole matter,.-Jleatl Resolution. My General Proposition. f 7. Who broitgu in Texas ? f "Northern Democracy." Voles in the two Houses. Mr Dix Mr Nile. 8. Review my own speeches. 9. As to California and Mexico, ihe Imw of Salute. 10. Then what is the value of the Wilmot Proviso, &c. Polk. m a r 11. Now the aggressions complaineo oi r . I a V .J . 4 ..n.l tlfilftn. Txitim ami iyiirin. ariesnuu 1 2. Two ideas.. 13 Conclusion. The Syracuse Star, the Tennessee Whig, and .a Louisiana paper have hoisted the name of Millard Fiflmore for Presi dent, iu 1856, GEN.! PIERCE AT HOMEl A correspondent " of the . Joqroel Commerce, writing from Concord, in allod-'J ; ding to Gen. Pierce, says: " : 1 . 1 once Heard htm say, ia private center- - ' at ion. that he woeld never consent to be a candidate even for the Pi'jgsidenej, if fee should be required to go on an electioneer . ing tear and make speeches; for. the , oce was'entitled to ttonur, and should not be ilegradetl in the eye t of the vworI,i; ' : f j Gen; Fierce, like Mr -AVabster. has ' " dste lr fJUiJand tSXSStTZ- vanity oi an worioiy tntngs witnoui" nf . lavor ami the htrpes of an immortal life. ' Mane a time have I heard htm expatiate with eloquence and solemnity, in confi dential intercourse, on "the vanity of man as mortal," and the dignity and suppoot which religion gives to him in the con flicts of life, and at its close. Happening to meet with him at his office a lew days aner nis nomination, ne remarxeo witn r . .- . . seriousness anl solemmtv which anecteu me, that when tne newt a a . a . nomination reached him, bis firs" rose op to God. and he never felt of his aid and guidance as he did moment. I could not doubt his sini for his earnestness and sensibility such as you could expect only in 1 -n - --- s, During the canvass he has re quietly at hone. daily walking from his house to his office, or else attending his business in the Courts, or occasionally making an excursion to the mountains and lakes, or to the sea-board. W ith more gentlemanly dignity anil exact propriety, be could not have borne himself. I met him on the morning of election day, as the crowds in town and over the ccuntry. from the Atlantic to the Pacific, were hurrying to deposit the vote which decided his destiny. But he was cheerful, collo quial, and courteous as ever, and appa rently the least interested in tne proceed ings of the day as any man I saw. Before ten o'clock in the evening, the telegraph wires urouglit the result of the day's work to Concord, . when Gen. Pierce, whose office is near that of the telegraph,, re marked that he would wait for no further, communications, but return to his family,' as Mrs.' Pierce was ill. , - . ' Late tlve next fo'renoon he was seen walking coolly ami back to his office, as thoughlhc night g inlelligeece.was nothing I".-!' .met wnn wm inrrre aternon in tne street-Telt a hesitancv in takinr his hand and speaking to him ; for 1 have a natural awe- ol man in high positions. anil kiitfw not now much the day's work had done upon him as well as for him. But he was himself still, showing, it is true, a feeling of the honor his country men had conferred upon him, but less excite ment and vanity (for there is nnnej than ordinary mortals in being elected to the office of third selectman. I stood in ihe presence of an individual elevated to the highest office in the gift of man, but I saw only a man, an unassuming and courteous citizen, with whom 1 could taj.k as afore time. JVY hi I humani alte num ab illo did I see, nor 1 will venture to sav, will any one see. " The Sunday following the election, he appeared in his place in the house of God as usual, and in the afternoon waited dur ing the administration of the communion service, his lad being an esteemed mem ber of the South Congregational Church, and whose example and influence in the White Douse will not fail to merit and receive the praise bestowed upon her most admired predecessors in the same high position. Uniting intelligence and a strong mind with dignity, grace and every Chris" lian virtue, she is sure to win universal esUem, so far as her delicate health shall permit her to mingle in society. It is the first time the daughter of a parish pastor has been elevated to this position. In the evening. General 1'ierce attended service in the same house, when an address was delivered in behalf of an important town charity mission for the poor during the coming winter. Such was the m first Sab bath of Gen. Pierce after his election, and essentially such, we trust and believe, the rest will be. CAST.1RON PAVEMENTS. The citizens of Boston are -real utilita rians, and possess more municipal enter prise than those of any pother- city in our union. They have an "electric fire tele graph for the whole city, which has been in operation for at least a year, .and now they are laying down cast-iron pavements. We understand that the people of Bos ton have adopted the plan of sweeping and cleaning the streets during the night, and that the plan works admirable. We re commended the adoption, of this plan to our citizens two or three years ago, also repairing the streets during the night, but our 'wise gothamites will not be Easily made to adopt such reasonable city re forms. We are glad to know that one city has. -V. V. Scientific American. Worth Remembering. Reese's Medical Gazette says: "In case of any burn or scald, however extensive, all the acute suffering of the patient may be at once aud permanently releived, and that in a mo ment, by sprinkling over the surface a thick layer of wheat flour.". "That leu's all." as the man said' had but one beet for dinner. who HuT" thr J i ihel V i r
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
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Jan. 1, 1853, edition 1
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