Newspapers / The North Carolinian (Wilson, … / Feb. 5, 1853, edition 1 / Page 1
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- i , v -v . . - v . - , . - -.-- J.- -; - - - ,v ' -rtJ" " V f t;ClXllAfcTER'Jt 3 lilFOitTANT 'TQ "STATES ViT!.'iIS'TOf iNIJlVlpUAljr tl'?i"w-'" rti: f . -J- i 4- li f' tuj-l jitl- 'ffaa fff 3nonth 2 3D If liSf.ttthV-rndW ft months 300 , 'iTp' attbe5dof t fie year,- SO,. Tet red fr I ? h a a t wel v , .iJ far i'pdanee. ' 'V ' ?c.'r4 unlit jktl mrjrear " .'--I: --. : cnnef fed ijththuetab- i-and i n all etwe 4 i-aretiia threfnfnth, - , j?4 00 ,. ,r mix inontha' - - i P 00 or itTjniths, "1 10 00 -Alt a-dvertisements iaust be handed in "by Mock Friday munti rig, and should have the ,ferof insertions intended marked upon ,othetfjse tbejfwillbe inserted till furbid icliirge.( .jfcpordinply. I-', rHB LiW OP ISEiVSPAPEIlS. "1' Alt nohrlbrrr tto d not Rire express notice to the mantrxTj. arts opnsilfred as WMhing to continue their sub . aeription. - . . S. If ,sMbrihrs "or-Uir t iicontinntnep of their pa Ir a. the publishers uiiy continue to sen J them nntil ar reiraes are paid. ,, 4 , S; If nn'wcriherji M1ee.t or fmn talcing their pner fro n the o'tto to which tbey ar sent. t.-y re held re jpuurfihU till I eir bilU are settled, and thir papers or ' 4ered to be Ii.iO!itiaufcd.-J r, 4'. The Court U.ire decided that refusing to taken newspaper or p-irvtdical from the Pot )fflce. or rrmornij? 'd leariit uucalled for, is prima fcie evideuce of in teatiouxl fraud. . . ,FO SALE AT THE CAR O LI N I NT OFFIC R, ;. at -1 er quire. Ftr anv quantity over Gi'ujres, GO cts per quire. . . " i . . ; Teirly opposite to E. W. Wi likings-' Auction Store. . FAYETTEVILLE.N. C. Oct. 1, 1S51 y Tile largcKi Stock of Goods ' ever offered by us. ,Ve are now, receiving much the LARGEST STOCK of .'.Dry Goods," Hats, Caps and Bonnets, Shoes, Boots, Umbrellas, c. Ever offered by us' in this pl ice, to which we particnl.irly invite the attention of Merchants, as we are determined not to be undersold. STARR & WILLIAMS. ' Aus. 9.S. 1852. 70-')-tf Have just received, in addition to their former Stock, . . ; f 100 kegs Nail, . n 10 hhds. Sijfgar, J 20 bbls. granulated ditto, I ' GO bags Coffee, -.'.-" 50 pieces Dundee Ragging, 7 bales Gunny Cloth, v v. ,.,.40. coils Rope, ,'t G tons Swedes aiul English Iron, V 5!) kegs pure and extra W hite Lead, V 1 50 boxes Window Glass.- ---1(7 bags Drop and Buck Shot, 23 kegs. FFFG Powder. Lso, Loaf and Crushed Sugars, . Uar and fancy Soaps, ; 'Mackerel, inbarrels and half barrels, se, spice, pepper, ginger, snsill, iixlgo, 'er, Spanish brown, salts, s.dtpetre, s.lera- Sutmegs.mace. cloves, yeast powiiers, sperm &C.witb a general assortment of UU Y (i.OO I) S. mAUUSUMB & CUTLERY. r the almve Goods at low prices, for good paper, D. & W McLAURIN. ptember 18, 1852., W. PRIOR lias just receiveel a large addition to his stock of WATCHES AND JEW ELRY, f the latest style. . Also, Pistols of all kinds, Silver Butter Knives, Shot Belts, &.c. 3m Dec, IS 1S52. 3000 Barrels common Rosin, immediately. " Apply .to BRANSON &. JOHNSON, i s . ' ' iiSuccessors to H. Branson & Sou. Jan 15, 1S53 A tt BSib-. iiiSL ': B-AkL in favor ' of low rates for all persons, and clergymen being admitted '" to pass free of charge, are requested to meet at the Market House, at 3 o'clock, on MONDAY - C ofthe'Extra Term of Superior Court tveek, in February, for the pUrpose of forming a Company to build a new Bridge across Cape Fear River, Bear the Clarendon Bridge. January 15, 1S53. 725-5t ., ; 30 SacTis Wmril. Holt's FLOUR, in - 100 ib. sacks. - . oftiin I Ji- Superior Mountain nutter, in small Firkins, - - 100 Casks Lime. For sale by . , D. & W. McLAURIN. Jan'y 10, 1633 tf . ;. v v Colored Dasrucrre01ypcsi?- Mjr m f again open for-die reeeptipli of risitrrs, Tir those wSif na'ajr ; a'nt Lifeenwca theoietrs f5mUe, fimgle er in ronpa,' and iuevery yle i maginable. f t ha v recent ly purchased a rrity otfaocjr caeai 'ttlffr'Il 'JHoom for children firm if I & o; "on'lil f p ttk. inropiions in ine- ah rimb; and, aperaiu f uxpihnd-J-whd . V My rrpoin ia' in th eVa Hte 41. Beabow building, near Cape FeVillnlU' , i . . . v 'J-.X.r SMlTfl. A. J WOODWARD returns his thanks to the public for the unprecedented encouragement he has met with in the' manufacture and scla of his celebrated Polish and at the same time wishes it understood that he always keeps & supply cn hand for wholesale'or retail. Experience has proved that this Polish is un surpassed for quickness in putting a j;Iosj on boots and shoes, and also in preserving the leather. Persons wishing to oil their boots cannjse this Polish with equal success itatnedintely after wards: the leather should be rubbed as suci as the Polish is applied, before it dries, i The Polish can be found at the store under the Carolinian Printing Office. Fayetteville, Feby 21, 1&52. C7S-Iy . B. CvHALL, OF IIOA1K, Successor of Hall. Sackett & Co. Has now on hand a general assortment of Dry Cioodi, Saddlery, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Hardware, Groceries. A much larger and more funeral stock than ever opened os the E.tst side of the Qape Fear which he is prepared and determined to sell to punc tual customer, either at wholesale or retail, at gre.itly reduced prices. (fry- He would call particular attention to his stock of BOOTS AND SHOES. The assortment is unusually large, and of every qual ity and style and having been bouglit for Cash, he can and vvil; sell them very low. You that wish Bargains will find it to your interest to nite the Stock an examination before buying elsewhere. Always on hand," a general stock of GROCE RIES. May 1, 1S52. WANT OF money: I will sell my SUMMER RESIDENCE, two miles from the Market, on the Fayettevilie and Western Plank Road one of'the most desirable and healthy places in the county Alsc. 40 Sharesiof Fayettevilie, and Western Plank Road Stock-ftnd 30 Shares of Fayettevilie tloterstock. ' With the largest stock of Ready made CAR RI A(tES and BUGGIES ever olered in this place over 500(1 worth completely finished. All of which I will sell at very reduced prices for c-.ish 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 tocall and settle, that I am induced to. offer the above property at reduced prires 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'v 1S52. "A. A. McKETHAN. April 10, 1S52. 685-tf C. W. ANDREWS, Sealer in Stoves, AND MANUFACTURER OF PLAIN AND JAPAN rW IN WAKE, Copper, Tin Plate and Sheet-Iron Worker. I have in my employment competent work men, and am prepaied to do all kinds of work, either in COPPER, TIN OR SHEE T-IRON. 1 have on hand all the necessary aiatcrials and machinery for making Factory Cans and Drums, and to do'all kinds of factory work that can be done bv any similar Establishment in the State. Also. for sale, Patent Factory Can Rings, vary n" from 'J to 14 inches; Drum Beads, &c. ROOFING, GUTTER &. LEADER PIPES put up in the best manner. AIo, just received, a lull supply 01 wv- INi STOVES, of the most approved patterns, .... t r . . .....1 . 1 .. -l ... some ol mem very large mi ooin .mw ftanu.iv.i use. QCh Always on hand a good assortment of TIN WARE. C. W. ANUKI.HS, South-east corner Jlarket Square. May 15, 1S52 y At J. X&. Beasley's New Jewelry Store, IJay street, Near .the Market House, May be found an unusually large und rich variety of WATCH KS and JEWKLUST. 5 dozen pair ot thc latest style Cuff Pins ; 7 do. - $J. pair latest style Ear Kings. Large ''s.i lot Silverware; r orns ; oimii , uisiJS -Ladles: Cream Spoons; Sugar .rP I -j?aY T.mnc - -ns A 1st i lnri?e lo t tlat- v :1:!i''4 edcoodV. t 'olts and various other SaaS kinds of Tistols ; Double Barrel . . . "'- t' i.. . i , r . . i.i in ,i .n,r . I ' Ouns. Sur-eyors Compasses and Chains; Mathematical Instruments. &c. &.c. J. M. BEASLEV. Dec. 11. 1852. 2m- JUST RECEIVED. 1000 Sacks Liverpool Salt. lotH) bushels Alum ditto, in bags, !H) hhds. sweet Molasses. 36 bbls. City Mess Tork. 20 - large size No. 3 Mackerel, 10 half I.Ms No. 2 do, 20 bbls. fresh caught Mullets, 50 boxes Dried Herring. 1 no bbls. rioting & eating Potatoes, 10 hhds. superior Bacon. 60 boxes Chcebe. ' & W. McLAURIN. Dec i, 1oj2 tf f Common: etool-k-i , hfe Cor-vlJ.v ISepur. )? driered" fobe g'nfeR W -V -i-t 4 y dwai4 lr VfitUi r in Koara mtks 1 JW3b ?5 cents fcrAw, :' " .... ' $VS and that five -CSalFta- ... zt . J wtf rrtiof-riTc?oT"$li0, , retained -?.by the State fof!- inrTu in i it ir iiiuics irimi una iruumy. . Resolved, That the Chairman bring to " the attention of the County Court the importance of laying a tax for the support of Common Schools in this county. . . No Schools having been taught in Nos. 15,35, 27, 29, 30 and GG, under' the order of the Board the amounts due these -Districts are merged in the general fund for this year. Resolved, That the Chairman be requested to settle with the District No. 19. Resolved, That the District No. 50 be divided so as to m ke a new District, which shall be numbered 75, and that a portion of No. 55 be added to No. 75, so as to include the families of George Wilder, Malcom McMillan, Joseph Tolar, avid :Thames, and N. H. Jones; and that Malcom McMillan, N. C. Beard and Joseph Tolar be the Committee in No. 75. The following Statement shows the amount due bv the Districts and due to the Districts, up to Jan'y 1S53: Amounts due Districts vp to January 1. 1S53 : Due to. , Due by. Due to. Due by. No. 1. $16 00 No 33. $10 40 3. 23 70 " 3G. . 23 00 4. gOO 20 39. 32 00 5. S4 10 40. 10 &0 6. . 27 4. $30 00 7. 71 20 51. 32 00 ti. 't0 &0 - 52. 1 20 'J. 4fl f5 53. 106 GO 10. i0 SO 55. 2 40 12. 30 40 5ti. 10 00 . 10 00 57. 12 00 14. 32 1)0 5S. 105 20 Id. GO 00 00 7 40 it. 4 1 t0 " Gl. 130 3d ly. 1 40 02 & 20. 4 00 G I -ld "10 21. 20 05. 21 87 22. S 13 67. 20 84 23. 3 2 00 GS. 15 10 2-1. 32 0U 6U. 6 07 . 2S. 32 00 70. 37 00 31. 32 00 71. 4 50 32. 57 00 72. 4 00 The Chairman was requested to settle and close the accounts with Nos. 41 and 74. The . calculations ot the amount due to the Districts will be made on the returns up to January 1S53. " , - -f-Fremi the .Mrmiterrre RotwW.-' -r-t- 5 . J T. WARDEN, Clerk. EDW'D LEE WINSLOU, Chairman. List oj the Schoo Commit tres for the yetr 1S53. District No. 1 A II Devvar, T W Spence, J as A Johnson. 2 G W Pegram, Henry Johnson, Rias Page. 3 John A Senter, Win Prince, H S Gower. 4 T O.Johnson, L McKinney, A Bradley. 5 John Gaskins, Alexander McLeod, Wm Sexton. 6 Wm Gardner, Daniel Cutts, John Love 7 Johu McKay, Alexander Campbell, Henry A vera. S Daniel Stewart, Joseph Adams, Walter Ennis. y Lovet Ryals, Thos Johnson, R J Norn's. 10 Wm Stewart, Jas Hodges, Furney Tart. 11 Jacob West, Lovet W Godwin, Edwin Godwin. 12 Daniel McDonald , Angus McLellan, John R Taylor. 13 David McNeill, Ait-son Wade, Jas Geddie. 11 John Murphy, Sen'r , John McPhail, Dugald McPhail. 15 Ezckiel King, Far'd Armstrong, John McPhail. 10 Robert Williams, Jas M Smith,. las Guy. 17 Haywood Gaioey, John Geddie, John C Wright. Is Newsom Autrey, Wilson Faircloth, Alex Maxwell. I'J F D Breece, John T llornrine, John Murphy. 20 Wm Cade, Randal McDaniel Jas Evans. 21 Joseph Bullard, M II Sewell, Jonathan E Averitf. 22 Joseph Downing, Valentine Downing, Henry Carter. J'r. 23 Elijah Fisher, Duncan West, Daniel L Smith. 2 1 Jno P McLean, N King,M J Buie. 2.-,(;iles Ham, W B Ham, Ronald McMillan. 20 Benj Smith, Jas Colvin, Isaac Branch. 27 II Elliot, Jno Elliot, H McNeill. 2s Alex'r Walker, Jno McNeill, J'r, W L Williams. 2W Sau.T D Pipkir., J W Hodges, Stewart Pipk'n. ilO John L Atkins, Major N McLean, Major Arch d Cameron. SI Benj Morrison, Hector McNeill, Wm, Wa.le. 32 Mark Wade, Jno L Bethea, Jona Holley. 33 JasM Turner, Neill Clark, Alex Gilchrist. 34 Neill Clark, Nathan Butler, Daifl Lashley. 35 John McRae, Dan'l McLean, Malcom Black. 30 Jno Ray, Sr. Alex'r McPhail, Murdoch McLean. 37 Dao.T McCormick, A Thomas, Duncan Patterson. 38 Hector McNeill, J S Harrington, Duncan McArthur. . 3'J Daniel Cameron, D Cameron (Miller,) Alexander Cameron. 40 S E Johnson, John M McDonald, A C Buie. 41 Robeit Smith, Arch'd McCollura, John Smith. 42 Roderick McCrummen, Neill Patterson, Arch'd Patterson. 43 Murdoch McDuffie, Malcom McCrainev, DMcCaskill. 41 R D Gillis, Robert Graham, L Bethune. 45 Wm McD iarmid, Philij M.cRae, Jno C McLean. f 46 Christopher Munroe, Duncan Murchison, Thos Munroe. 47 Neill Ray, Duncan McLauchlin,' Arch'd Ray. 4S Chas Munroe, Jno Brown, Angus Ray (Mill.) 49 Neill McGugan, Wm McLauchlin, Daniel Black. 50 Malcom McGregor, Dugald McDugald, Jno Rav. 01 Daniel S McColman, Neill R Blue, David Gitl.s. ")2 Daniel C Currie, Arch'd Buie, John II Hall. - 53 Colin McRae, C P Mallett, Arn.isa Alden. 51 W J Smith, J A Byrne, J C Ellis. f - o.,.v - . .Jet ..'V iromer. An- 6 70Peter Campbell. Neill Blue. Hugh Mc Pberson .- . . , " ; 71,- Daniel Smith, Angus Johnson, Sam'l Caueron. - ' TS James McKay vJ?eter Bolton, Hugh'Mc Phfrson. . . ' . 13 RC Belden, W J Kellv, James Parr ish. t Robert Tolar, Wm.A King, Thou J Page. 5 Joseph Tolar, N C Beard, Malcom Mc Milan. - an'y 15, 1SS3. 725-4t . -i 1 ; ; , ! CUMBKRLAND I SUPF.H10R COURT OF LAW. 1 Special term of Cumberland Superior Court of ofLaw, for the trial of Civil causes, will be held on,the second Monday in February 1S53. Suit or and Witnesses are hereby notified thereof, ami will govern themselves accordingly. D. G. M'ACRAE, Clerk. December 4, 1852. -719-tC NEW DRUG STORE. The subscriber .having taken the Store on Green street, known as the McPherson Building, nearly opposite Dr. Robinson's Shop, is now receiving a fresh and well assorted stock of Djugs, Chemicals, Medicines, Paints, j Oils, l)ve Stulfs, 'am! Perfumery. Ti, ether with a good assortment of Hair, Flesh, Toth, Paint, and Whitewash Brushes? Cupping, TotJi, and Surgical Instruments ; Galvanic Bat teipes, &.C. fcc. All of which he oilers low for Caih or on time to punctual customers. brders, respectfvlly solicited from Country Physicians and others, who may depend on pro curing I resh and genuine articles, and that no j).jins will be spared to give satisfaction both in qiality and in juice. ;(C?- Medical Pr escriptio.ns carefully and atcurately prepared J. N. SMITH Jan'y 2P, 1S53. . 727-tf STEAMBOATS AT AUCTiOM On Thnsday the 10th day of February hext w-iM.bff !M t Pb4e -Amctifmvifct' 't he. MnrUm t House in the Town of Fayettevi 11, at 12 o'clock, jM., ail the Steam and T-mv Boats belonging to the " Henrietta Steamboat Company." v iz : the iSteamers Evkrgkekjv and Southerner, and Tow Boaffenry Clay, Ben Rush, Lady of the take, Averasboro' and ! Chapel Hill. " Terms Three, six, nine and twelve months credit for approved Notes. j Sale positive. J. H. COOK, Pres't. January 22, 1853 72G-3t I XCedicines, &c. Cod Li ver Oil ( Rushtou & Clarks) Ayers' Pectoral, Vristar's Balsam, Svvaim's Panacea, Wright's Pills, Brandeth's " Tricopherous Jayues' Medicines, For sale by Jan 29, 152 "tf Mo flat's Bitters, Pills, Peters' Fhan. Vermifuge, Dead Shot J. N. SMITH, Gleen street. 'aints, Oil, Scc- 1000 LBS. PURE WHITE LEAD, 20 bbls. Blake's Fire-proof Paint, Linseed Oil, Train 44 V egetable or Rosin Oil, Crome Yellow, ' Green, (in Oil,) Paris . Putty and Putty Knives, Copal Varnish, Black Leather Varnish, Brown Japan " &c. For sale low by J. N. SMITH. Jan'y 29, 1S23. 72 7-tf Headquarters 33d Regiment X. C. Militia, Fayktteville, Jan'y 25, 1S53. By order of Brig. Gen A. D. Mc Lean, an elec tion will be held at the Court House in this place on Friday the ISth Feb'y, 1S53, for Lieut. Colonel to supply the vacancy occasioned b' the resignation of Lieut. Colonel E. Fuller; and at the Sitine time and place an election will be held for Major to supply the place vacated by pro motion. C. LUTTERLOH, 3d Reg't. N. C. Militja. Col. Com'd'g 5' ItHTlie friends of Capt. Nathan King will support him for the otlice of Lieut Colonel 33d Reg't N. C. Militia made vacant by the resignation of Lt. Col. E Fuller. The election will be held on Friday the ISth Feb'y, 1553. 727-3t. BCr The friends of Capt. E. C. Hal! will support him for the edhce of Major of the 33d Regiment N. C. Militia, made vacant by promotion. The election will take place on Friday the ISth of Feb'y 1S53 3t Shipping Coal. Many of the coal ship pers of Richmond, Va., have been, and are, exporting coal to Havana, and other tropical climates, packed in large hogs heads, which, upon their arrival at t lie destinetl ports, are emptied, filled with sugar and molasses, ami re-exported to the United States. This is a new idea, and causes a vast saving to both manufac turers and consumers, as formerly it was the custom to export the staves and hoops, and have the .hogsheads put together on the plantations, where coopers' w-ages are much higher than here; saving in that and likewise in the transportation, which has generally been.. -considered an important item in our commerce. -1 ; of th .r. c b '... Jeply jrv "V r itu- with bitterte'iis the nifrira-l frrt -f s0trY"- ' attachment arm love, 'liut rn attachment to hU people was no less than theirs t him. He refused lobe vtrtel from them, and declined calls t Philadelphia, Wil mington and other places, although hold ing out to him greater pecuniary induce ments. And when in his last sickness he performed his last visit to his parents in KichmntuU he was anxious to leturn befofe hisdeatli. lhat hi remains mihl be. buried amnng the people of his charge, and ave il in charge to liis friends, if he slrould not be permitted to return in life, to bring his body for sepulture in his own churchyard. In the month ol March last pulmonary consumption laid, its disabling hand upon him and lie was necessarily set aside from his active labors; but still the church over which he had beeji made the overseer re ceived his constant attention till his death as' much as his physical sirenglh would permit. from the time that his disease fastened Upon him he gradually and slow ly wasted away till his death. For ten weary mouths the process of decline went on with slow but steady step, during all which time he received the most assiduous attention and watchfulness of a tender and devoted wife ilorlng "all which time he manifested the utmost cheerfulness, sub mission and patience. He expressed 'himself perfectly resigned to the will of his heavenly Kather: that he w as at peace with God. at ie:tce' with himself, .and at peace with the' world. At luilr past ten on the nirht of the "21 st he breathed his last, surrounded by his friends, without pain, struggle or groan. Tie only seemed to fall asleep. "So fades the summer cloud away; So sinks the gale when etoimsore o'er; So gently shuts the eye of day ; ' . , So d les vv a ve -al u Thre"iord'.,',""r LARGE HOGS. We copy fro4m the Wilmington Juurn:d the following letter from an old Irieud, D. C. Moore, Esq., of Kenansville. We think his !igur.s very hard to beat: . Kknansvillk, N. C.Jan 20, 1853. Mr Fulton .- I must ask yoa the favor tt be allowed to say to the fanners of l)upliuand the adjoining counties, that the following Hogs- were all raised and fatted by myself, and if they beat me. will try again. I killed and weighed on Tuesday last, in the presence of our best Duplin farmers, the lollowing 'shoals, and they are generally thought to be pretty good viz. : ' 1 Hog. 2 months old, weighed 0 12 pounds 1 tlo 25 do do do " 572 do. 1 tlo 23 do" do do 55 s rlo. 1 do 23 do tlo do 552 tlo. I do 21 do do tlo 5IS do. J do 35 tlo -do do 405 do. 1 . do 36 do tlo do 435 do. 3712 tlo. The average being 27 i mouths, and the average weight being 534 4.7. Very truly, yours Slc. " D. C. MOOUK. ADA'S SAD FATE. l?y the Lite Philo HeirjVroii of Charlotte. N. C On the green banks of Catawba Once there lived a beauteous maiden. Stainless as the flower at sun-set With the dews of evening laden. Gentle as the ,v est wind blowing Was her soul's unearthly feeling, Softer than the streamlet flowing Came her words t hat sonl reve.iling. High the breathings of her spirit In the radiance brightly beaming, Of that land it would inberit When it ceased its earthly dr earning. On the green banks of Catawba Died that r.iie and radiant m lidcn, When the ceil t'njfs came on her And her heart with grirf' o'trutt n. Died trie victim of tteu.tion Wuids, imt nrt r trcie true litlicviuz. Words that rilled fr soul "itli gt.t While her bieaking he.u t ilcct-iving, Though her heart was bi.'ittil , broken Calmly passetl away Ih-t maiden, Dying, leaving ne'er a token I Telling huw her hear t was laden. On the green banks tf C.it.iwba. Never more will sit the maiden, Gazing on the laughing water With the leaves of autumn laden. Never more will sun-lit billow Glance in gladness down before her For she sleeps beneath the willow And the flowers are springing o'er her. -Sadly sorrowing, wand'iing lonely Mourns for her my suul dtsjt airing, And my heart thnt loved her only Ever to her grave's repairing-Vi-Pe more will sounds of Pour their music sweetly o'er me But forever strains of sadness Tell me of her mournful t-'ory. To Cuhr the Toothaciik. Take a paper ol tobacco, pour upon it a wine glass of warm water. . squeeze out part ot the moisture, and after placing the pulp upon a slice of bread, apply it as a piaster to the face. There is nothing like it, says an exchange, for the toothache and it is the only remedy, for it in its worst lurui, the ague in the face. . . - Jt- -- ..4 - ....... 1: el .tfriie;u,i4.'' IWrJiiiitrvri '-. " '' 4i . ln .ver' Niost.fffpid, rrtlilrv sucii situations. Upoi.;Uw?t .. tlust upon thexwharves . 4f iKUtle,l. fine ."corps of oai may be aen-grtiWin, ith extraordinary . vigor -withtrut -;uy .; soVl. 1 am not a farmer, but lean answer for its efficacy on a garden made iq tlita region; and from the faClN fruit, 'tree, which s tiered f rum insects in the- roots for severaV seasons past, being ery healthy this year, alter removing the soil and cov- -ering the roots with coal dust. ; No one who lias not witnessed the povr- erful eftects mf pulverized charcoal on cul-" muerous and leguminous plants, can easilv be induced to believe the extent to which tiic favorable action ol the article is "devel oped by the surprising and almost iinme- diate expansion of the vegetables to which it is applied. , - i . ...-; 1 he anthelmintic properties of the dust are also a. very puwerlul argument in its favor, as well as the very absorbent pro perties characterizing it. The gaseous products of fermentation, and the aura re sulting from the economy and develop ment ol vegetable lilejuiul which not only cumbers the air in vast quantities, but acts under favorable circumstances as a most salutary, ami indeed, intlispcnsibU agent uf vegetation, is attracted, aborbed and economized by this in suprising quan tities. As a dressing for onion beets, it is perhaps unrivalled - in .the whole cata logue tit manures. In Scotland a'pieCo- of land was shown-, not lo(rg since, oiv Which this vegetable hud been grown for upwards of seventy years consecutively, and whit no other material or stimulating agent long applied! The- pi oductrvness of llm ioil, ami the quality of the .crnp, steadily im- provcti.iJii the y.Meat lands ot Jre.njsjd, varnay i is vxiensivciy Uspu. - It is SO applied twrcoin crop, and both cases with like success A dressing of coal dust will last ten or fifteen years charcoal being nearly indestructible in its value, when thus used, as is evinced by the fact that part ofv limbs charred by burning of the primitive growth in clearings, are nfteii found many years after perfectly sound ami uudecayed, though buried beneath the soil. Bewauk of 'CouNTftKVKiTS. We were this morning shown a Counterfeit five dol lar bill on the IJaTnk of Wadesboro, N. C , which was ignorant ly vollercd to a gentle man of this place who, on sight discovered it to be a counterfeit". It is coarsely and badly executed; Thtf signature of the President. Walter 11. Leake, is engraved, Wm. !.: Leake the (date is only 1851, with no day or month. Newbernian. WALTER SCOTT'S ADVICE TO IlLSSON. 1 cannot too much impress upon ;?$'our mind that labor is the condition that Gjd has imposed on us in every station of liffei There is nothing' worth having that , can be hail without it, from the bread which the peasant wins by the sweat of his brow, to the sports with which the rich man gets rid of his ennui. The only difference be twixt them is, the poor man labors to get a dinner to appease his appetite the rich man to get an appetite for his dinner. As lor know ledge,' it can no more bo planted in the human mind, without labor, than a field of wheat can be produced tviihout the previous use of the 'plow there is, indeed, fins great,! l I fie tout chance or circumstances may focf it mai anoiiier shall reap sows; but no man, bv accideftaCT ol his own studies fended acquisitions of kuow,. lie makes are all for his own' use. ,JL& therefore, my dear boy, and improve (.. time. li in youth our teps are light and contemptible, our harvest will be chaff, and the winter of our cold age uorespectr etl and desolate. 'Again: Read, my dear son. read. atu read that which is useful. ' Alan differs from .birds and beast, because he has the means ot availing himself of the knowledge acquired by his predecessor. The swalt low builds the same-nest which its father and mother built; and the sparrow does not improve by the experience of its pa rents. The son of the learned pig, if it had one, would be a mere brute, fit onlv to make bacon of. It is not so with the human race. Our ancestors lodged in caves and wigwams, where we construct palaces lor the rich and comfortable dwellings fur the pour; and why is this, but because our eye is enabled to look back upon the past, to improve upon our ancestors' improvements, and to avoid their errors ? This can only be done by studying history, and comparing it with events. Jno. D.TIyman..Ksq., i now the Ed itor of the Asheville Messenger, Jas M . lidnev. having retired. fi Hit (-V.;..; ' -: - v r I h V - ) -vV V'.
The North Carolinian (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1853, edition 1
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