Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / Dec. 3, 1851, edition 1 / Page 1
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.7. ,,,,... i . --. '- .... . ...... '. V" ,T .. J.1--. ' -. ' ..4 " -r;' -4 " ' -. T-4" I THOllSI.lEIii W SOETII ClEOUSl'Towtrful ia iuttllretaiil, moral cad physical ttwarfcs, llu lai of enr urti ind home if jar ifffftiiB. . , I '- - '4 ".":".Vfl',V,V "v1'" !'.V--1'--'- i i i . VOL. XLII. RALEIGH , WE DNESI) A Y 3 LOKNING , I) KCEIJ 1 85 1 . W."" 4. IIKM8. If pit sttieily ia dvno, t! pr s- lion which had been used in ihe proper of og ti if P"" witki sia wiO; at,J $3 at tkt I embalming. , vj f latvtar. t M plante! the two serdt in a flower pot in kDVEBTISlSQ. 1 8iiire(1611nm)miiMnii''tlie prinj. They germinated, grow finely. tl, J 1 eiiu for lt ubKqent innrthie. ..IICCLTBIAL. "slovenly FARMING. Firmer generally potscsaloo much land to be well cultivate; tmjr aerea well titled! will ever produce more than one hundred! aetea badly managed The nett profit, that if to aay, on fifty acrea well tilled, will he more than one hundred badly or poorly tilled. Now, all know, or ahould know, what good cultivation ia; but do all cultivate well ! I)u you take lime by tlie forelock in preparing vour rrminds. and at a proper aeaaon f Do vou olouirh riifht t Do you plough deep! ; Do you use the sub-soil plow where the land i wants renovating T Do yon obtain the fairest, I kut mit vnu run finil T Do VOU Use the best farming Anulementst Do you keep them in order, r do yjni leave them about the fields j hri" P;1(, or wipr. The iimlleii is a very to rust Do 'you hoe your crops well, and al t common proiluctiou, and may be. fjutid in al the propp time t most every ri Id, as well as in pastures, and Gentlemen, these are questions wnicu you ; ... ".. . .i. i should all answer in tno amrnumve ; anti mere are many more of a like nature for your seri our consideration. A thing well done gives pleasure to the doer. To go into one's field, and behold the fences buried III brambles and bushes to see the grass and weeds peering over the tops of corn and potatoes to view fields that hajrsj lain toy ayea nncullitalcuWu iiehold a alintcd growth of award-hound Trass IS 'aueKfie'loV"'Tierii '"t-Toreir ought to grow three feet high to view an old rickety sled lu.ro. iud failed. Dalched m sleit'li thei . i.i . C'K".,""1' pair ot old wheels in one corner, a rusty 'my . .1 .li.u 11 .. niiFwrf-tA-AnHliiiViirtira '-.it ,' ,1,1 , i ., ,'" 'ri In tha hfholii,,r iinlr4H lie la lltlprli; lirnil 1 I When wo travel along the highway, and see the want of taste, arrangement syinm iry travelled walks broken down, door-yard feiirea, and pniporlion in buildings and fences, un nnd an old ga.c perehanco on iuid hingL- and hall prostrate upon the ground, we can hardly J believe that llus man recognizes, uriler as " Heaven's filst law. " It is not because pov erty weighs down their energies, that v be holifa la"ek of oj;der and nestness atound. hut ll is eansed by sheer neglect and slot cn!ittes a lack of ambition to appear in ni ajiu.-ss -id order. SEASONABLE HINTS. Rake up leaves from the woods as they f ill, and pul thmii imo the coinposl heaps Cart head lands to the manure .sited. Have a good supply of materials suitable for heiKing near the stables. Do not attempt to fatten mure cuttle than vnu can fully supply with - food, or they will not afterw ards nourish well, even if fully supplied. Young cattle cannot be brought up in llcsh at an outlay which will pay if neglected early. i Skin old woods of the surface soil, and re ' place' ft rilf Us Value Cas jiiajiiii viili' 'llmu. asKestri lbs v-oods, and both farm and Iund will gain by the exehange. (let all the night oil you can, and mix it wiih head lands. &c for the compost heaps. Wet compost heaps w ith sail lye from the snap boilers, if you can get it. Use half a bushel of refuse salt to every cord of compost, to prevent re gTO?!gtij,aAwi-w"-A"sr.,.i;v " .If you hw not-(lieiWit cellar room, make . piles of your root cf6i,1)eets. turnips, earrois, fVc, on high places with an inch dry staw, and then with twelve inches of dry soil .i..leaye mSXnifiM lbe top fir the escape oT'air, and dig a trench around the heap, wiih a gut ter leading off In a lower spot, thus keeping the pile dry. Do not forget that cfrn is more valuable when changed tola than when found in the hog manure; and lo secure the first con dlttnri, cook it before feeding to hogs, or yom manure will be very rich, at too high a cost. Mr, Ellsworth has satisfactorily proved that one pound of cooked corn will make more pork than two pounds fed in a raw stale. ' WINTERING CALVES. Young calves should never be confined in yard with yearlings or cattle older than them selves. A they are inferior in strength, they are eonseqiienlly often injured by ihe pushing I dred and seventy-live, or perhaps three hiin and crowding of their more sturdy companions, j dred bales. The whole of this coium was and often seriously maimed or destroyed out-1 planted and cultivated by the said twelve right If yiu have a flock of sheep, turn your hands, and the only help they hail wai in the ywuiur calves in with them. They will there I picking. To prevent any misunderstanding of partake of their food widt the sheep without quarrelling, and at night jvitl he kept uiiuo comfortable than if lied up and pui in a pen by themselves. In many diseases to wiiich cattle are sub ject a tea iif sheep dung, is the surest remedy t at can be given. When run nine with sheen. the calves generally consume with avidity tU ; f com from thirty acres of land, which is con straw and h'teron which these animals repose, siderably below the yield of corn last year, on and which, to a certain extent, becomes im-nhe-same plantaiion. It may he of some in prognatrd with llw peculiar virtues of the ' torcst here to slate thai the above crops oliini "tpoeific, " and are thereby prevented ' ton and com were both planted in l'ebuary, from falling tick. Those wli hive adopted j'whieh Col. Quarles thinks is tlie month in this practice, speak of it in terms of the high-i which both cotton and corn should always be est approbation. Convenience of wnierimr, i planted in Texas. Tbe picking of the cotton leeiln g, tc, alintilirbo arranged, and the ain umls provided with tall as often as necessury. PROTECTING TENDER ROSES. .'After trying various modes of sheltering iciiuer roues ourinj winter, including llie use or moss, inverted turf straw, tan-birk covered with boards. iLc.', fiona spjiejrs to be equal, nyt ihe Albany Cullivaioi, to the covering Wth - branchea of , evergreens, l'lanlt but lujhUy lender ueed but verv little shielding in this way while those the most tiiscepiihle of t,.;.i l,'U.i.ri t . . ' ... ...j... , ....,.,. uc ciicancu several inches thick. t)ue eminent advantage which this treatment - pawl. ,i4fce-ewre frewfam (rohTI'vay'Tii the bark and stems of Aiieldfcd plants, which toinelinies resullt from wher modea. Pine, hemlock; white eed.ir, Ac., rn iy he ua-jLljJ screens have been planted, uhe shea rings or cbppingt may be employed witlV great conve-Uicuoc- ' t , . e t ' - " VITALITY OF EF DS. ' V "Iihi," a Wasbingiou corrospondtnt of a Dalllinore paper lay s : 1 received last winter two teed, said to w ,--., , - i rrcait wj)jf.li, wtnUUsMw - rrlrfbri - 'trie KPVntl4it mi.mmw fckt.t. hi . -,(- , . ":i,iT?-.;- . ...... ... ;r .i.ii.iiimj wmcn air. uiKJiionun- iiteu m. Uoetoito J he mammy was supposed tone oue iUie I'liaraohe. it nrov.l u, l a " The aecdt were trUipeu eoinething like I T,earl barky, and or that tire, and were of a Jark linge, is if colored by the tame prepara- and una of the plants btars a hundred or more (nun. J lie other .is niure backdward. auu ia (till in lluwer. Tile leaf resembles maize. It ftiav he a aiKtcies of millet. The land ul' i .gv pi ine granary .yi uucirui umc iuusi, lefrrriirse, have been cultivatr-ii with grain hich for Hint climate anil soil, was very pro ductive and nutritious. It was hardly worth the while of the priestess to have taken with her these two small emblems of the resurrec tion, unless they worn valued grains." KXPRMJNG RATS. IJats may be expelled from vour cellars and ffranaries simple by scattering a few stalks anil ,.ives of willtn in their paths. There is something verv annoying in this plant to the T:l(. j.i alHrnls, therefore, a verv easy remedy f.,r n Innkl nMrolfvinir vil. aikd much toorp i economical than iunpowder. "rat extemiiiia-! ,v (,e s,jes ol highways. MAKING S'JONE FKNCE. With us the inoilo would he, wherever stones were removed from the field put them into a vvidl. II ten rods cannot be in. id make five, and the next time die field ploweal live i oils more, mil oo tn- tnrow ineni into ttie corners .,f the Ti lice, hor Into the s;rcit.' As to the kind of wall, we should like to seel 'nosts with two wires connected with a wall. .!,,. ' , ,i,;, ,,. ,i, .;,,, i put upon freyirtrtfr-rmm-s-hi1 in -md Ve feel confident thai a wall with win'd posts ' I may be m-'le one half a fool thinner than win n the hoards are used, and yet be more durable. The posts inif'iJ be smaller, and the cost. on the whole rnneli h ss. Ground ehtirn in the world lor i wear the Siiiiv -! is so olteu used. is said to lie the Lest iIiiikj i.ning kui-.i's. li will io l mil' like Try it. bri. k-u.ist. JVf;L.UrJ.AJNE.MKA.s.U.GS The fnlhiwiiaMfble of the nutulier of pound or M v-irrmis rtrrti"" trt bifsh'et may t5of ii:ti'Ti"rs to ni r'readpfs : ' Of salt, fitly pounds. Of wheal, sixty pounds. Ol' shelled corn, fifty-six pounds. Of corn oil the cob, seventy pounds. Of rye. fifty rSix pounds,. - Of oats, thirty-six pounds. Of b iiley, f..r!-six pounds. ; )l poiMoes sjxiinmds. Of bean, sixty pounds. Of brill, twenty pounds. Of clover seed, sixiy pounds. . Uf titnoUiy aeed,- fifty-five pounds. - Of flax setd, forty-five pounds. " OFhemp ieetl, ' foityVftnir pyuniS, ..... Of buelsiv'u'jt, fifty-fvi;- piiunda. Of blue grass seed, fourteen pounds. Of casuir bcfeis, loriy.si.t pounds. Of dried peaches, thirty-three pounds, Of dried ripples', twenty lotif pounds. Of onions, fifty -seven pounds. ,i:J.,..,,., Friuii liiwiv Uiu "Xs, THE LARGEST CROP OF COTTON EV Eil YET AJifrsUNCED. , , , , , ' trnordHiary atalnuient has, The following ex beetr raade-to-wf y -t!ni."tinarfea;-:w- hoe authority we give it to the public. Mr. D. W. Qtuirles, son of Out. (Juarles, who seplan tation is on Qyater creek, in Braioria county, has made tliiseasoii fori: iipnwikd bales of colton on onb iivs'ORtD and sixtv acres of land, and with twklvk hands! About threej .1 1 .. I...A.. ' hundred bales of this cotton have already been picked, hill tbe picking is still going on, aud when completed, ihe amount will not be less than four hundred bele-- It is ne4-pretended lhat lbe whole of this has been picked out by the same twelie hands, for during the picking season, Mr. Quarlea employed a largs number of hands to assist him, whose labor wilt coM a hundred or more hales, so that the net pro ceeds of the twelve hands will he two hun- - this statement we are authorised to say that the bales are of the a verge weight of those usually made ul Texas, that is about 5011 lbs. each. !. . . ... . . . In addition to the above wo have authority in sav ihafiliesamc twelve hands have rais d 1 and ealhered ulurint' the season 2.300 bushels . J . . . . ........ . . w:is comtneuced on the 1th of July last. If alter paying. for the extra-labor required to pick the ahoe crop, iber.S shall remain 875 bales, which is the smallest named, then thn net proceeds ot the twelve hands will be with in a small fraction of-'l b iles each, lo which we mult add 101 bushels of core, to make the total product of each hand's labor; and ihis, at ihe pricet'of ctywii and1 com, cannot fait much, if any, sljrt of-ione thousand dollars ."to the hand. Should" our readers wish confirmation of ihe above sialcmeiit. we are authorized lo -iu ilia ii.iniu nf Mtiin tVilli.ims. (lass rr.,-sr.:--r r vx.f .Tr-;,-r.:-;nyA--TrrTrtl V'l'. Hill. "ll I ,IW'I"U IIU JI..V, rnl.ii .,.. ait.loinimr olantalions. and will bear -.vw.: i,. .;rii,..-n,. t .nd wl.ic.li AcattiaHtasAMarstaaif - ; i , ,- .', - .. - llystercreek lands, ana moeeii, oi inn nm- torn lands of Texas generally, -of which any' .one may be readily convinced by his own o'o servalron. , . " 1 . A-JiiiW. TiitKCT, rheSV jlJii tug tea Juut nal nominates for President, Win. O ISatl-r uf Kentucky, and for V. President, Wm. Bignir 1 "i i eunflvivama. ihb mnina i, ,udiii,niiiiti, brf, - KcflituTTTe'eiiolTe r-Wrl- 1 .. . ......... of Pennsylvania. 'I be former it a Bar arnburner. mot Frnvisoist, A nice ticket, that, to be proposed by a ISoutlicrn Journal, I- As to thtilifyajaiffmA tSBWif? obuuii it from tlatenitinia in tin lliern papers, which di-clare that the Van Uu-, rent and other leading Irce toiler, are exer ting all their ml'.uenc'! U tecute hit nomiua tion. I'ntilMif, IHJTH'S BEP1 KTMRFif. .Curly one morniuv, a little bov. shmili five years old, n:i awaking fruin sluufi. UwItedupJ ml, on seeing his father, nd, " i aia,I uiu going to put my pi imy inui the Miiioiiary box." I'apa said to iiis liult aim, ft ho told you to put your penny into the Missionary box f" " Nobody hut myself," was the ready rriplv of (he juvenile subscriber to the Mission IiiikI. I Hut what penny was litis that he called in own prion ? I will tell our (h at little ' frieni's something about it. It was llw Jirsl ;e'i;i.y lliat this little boy ever gained by his industry, litit would you like to know what j hn worked at to eet a nemiv tor his w.iren ? Well, here is a copy of a note gjn u him by his teacher: ' Master K has merited the sum of one penny. Payment on de mand f" He had worked hard at bis lessons, and so kept at the top of his class foe a cer tain lime, for which he olx.iiued a penny and Pf"".v ,"' Pve 10 "' lu'!P to make him known to the poor .heathens, who know him not, and are dung in lloir sins. It was but a small sum, hill like thn widow's two miles it was all he had in the wur'li! thai he could eall his own; and he gale it of his own free will, and with eudent pleasure ; an ! v.hi know "the Lord l.nelh a. cheerful giver.1' Yon may he sure lhat his papa and mamma were delighted with what their little boy did. And so will you make die heart of your papa and mamma sliil if you fiillow; his exiliiL nimiiod HKe'wwe . , """ -" " .; - j "S ! uave. a mi.n your own if von would I ever aeeiuii'ilisli thing. lie not acted ) pAup.luuiweAUuir.vjuiawliiiil. e-w4tlt--; every breath of air. When vou are eouv iuerd you are rigfil ill your conclusions and purpos es, adi'icie lo tin in at alt hazards, ami do not be nverrulled by those whose interests are at slake, or whose jedi'mcnls are deficient, v( hat woutti lac heroes, s iimi(--io. Andrew -J-efewrt, !tnd a h- of other ifhtfiintis men Lave done, had d-ey 1 ;rtt"-.l It ami m-iedup-! en lln-advice of ei cry on" who thought dilfar-1 cut I rum them .' The iron will and tirmncsl of Genenl Andrew Jackson is a lincht exam-1 pie for the world. lieu he saw his country i T,l ,ihi:i:t jm'iii ii I. ii, .on '.- ill ill-sin II Mil; Olt'U, j r.e had Ihe l'-cis'i.:n.aji'l,iiruuc taii.-ra..y aiiiu.-li, , IT' - TT 1 tlie Srtfat nwses of the people who I ' i ... . . ii I nppi'Si-1 linn, and were ri-tnh- at anil mofiierif i , .: : . j.i :; i .i. " . . " i : o-as-av-itiaiwnnn: t.ui w.is , atnoveu irotn his great.purposr by fenr or thr.-:it. ho was linn as the rock of adamant. His gmanlln mitid was itnawed by their Lilliputian wrath, and now that psitp1'1iiive becnnie ennvincfd'1 lhat he w as ritrht, and have seen from what an ' abyss bo wed his country. l'7"ioJUm ,he labor of thaloSTTHTn aT." He r"K -Try-ii.T. ii iiii, iik-.miiiv ill lllll Jl.lilllil Mill, , quailed not, although ihousttHds were loud ill their maledictions against him. Fraorancr of Omons. Onions do not, J.;4!rta.Mitv, add lo the -sweetness-nf !t lady's -ihrealbe ihoukk ia .fart,.t!l;X,..!IJ.!!.)L,d!.?t..tfl the fftjjranr-? of f'owera. T.'-l oar i-i!y r:5 ; rf plan a 1 n'e;e eain-t near a rase Fits!-,, r at I to touch it routs, and, our word fir it. it will ( wonderfully iucreaiia lhodnus ofthe flowers. Tlie water distilled from those roses would be far superior to any other. 1 tiisis strange but ; tr"c- I isAiiKi. ittMtiiiiiisiiBNi-arTO, of rain, cloistered in the geeu fold of a blade I , , of grass, and pour upon it one rav of tlie . 1 , 1 ... , i. . AOO yil...r;.Jj J.'.-.i.V.TT. I.!.' ..UJ!l..J.. -lliptf with his utmost' skill, to cut a diamond that will shine like that T A wag says thnt in journeying l iteh hel tlwm candidly, and the qualities there jlliih was jm into an omnibus, with a dozen" per- i 'led prepared llieiu to become efficient leaders sons, of whom he did hot know a siiede one. 1 of lien. Turning a corner shortly niter, however, the " . . i i . i . . OinillUUS Was Upacl. " VIIU Ulfll, S.IIH tie, " 1 liiund ihcui all out." . Ii. a mull WiuiLil k.mio uutll. nibMFfOv wi4 in.. depenilence free from leinpatinn, let him keep out of debt. Dr. Franklin says, It is hard for an empty bag to stand upright." r - - , ,i " ones a When a pale-complexioned girl rose, she should hold it sullicieutly near her cheek to reflect back its bluslies. Ii's fill as good at rouge, without being at all wicked. People never improve after marriage. The girl lha't insolent to her parents, will be very apt to give "sans" to her husband. To know how had you are, you most be - come floor ; to know how bad older people are, you mnt become rich. Many a man thinks h is -virtue 4iV keeps him from lura - iug rascal, when it is only a full stomack. lie . A I . .. I . ...... I. .. e careiui, ami uoi itusiaKU ioiaioea ior princi. pies. aiirin i v n li et s i ii v r, it v n ,i l u 0 i v - MICRUSCOIMU DlS(UlBsJUtti. Microscopic research has disHrwsf'the ex- istence of animals, a million ol whtcli do not exceed tlie nulk ol a grain ol mil, and yet each of these is composed of members as ad mirably suited lo their mode of life as those, of the largest species. Their motions dis play all th? phenomena of vitality, sense, and instinct. In the It. plids which they inhabit, they arc obs-rved to move with the most sur prising speed and sgdity ; nor are their mo tions and actions blind und fortuitous, but evi dently governed by choice and directed to an end. They usn fond lind drink, by wbieli Uiey are nourished, and must, therefore, bo supplied with a digestive apparatus. They exhibit a muscular power far exceede ur exceeding in iiely speaking, afc-aiiMsabble 'sit ioH, totlie same strength and ftVxi'iili,v, nlati tlm Insjer trtai.i. .4. ,(iv aFA sustu- . i P" appetite,, and obnox t fa-sions, m lbe e superior animals, ami tlHM-h jmdv-i fetBtrkably endy during henll'l, and Tne Wuai.b Smr. Tlie. Alexandria -iBJltlljiClilt rt - driri.ii m atienirtr -wrrh' dcs-irTw-Wetieiid-'il -tiih'the avium ti-tiilw our own tyecir. KoalUnzsni otwtrves that certain animal - devour inkers so vomciniinlv that liiey Utieii ami buwinc indolent and sluggish toy oyt-(nJ)P3, Adstt. Hifi'L tifJJiis- Liud. if llil-v be rxainin'ed wiih, '.he ndscrofcpe, the smaller, th is devonred. has been observed muli.ig itilbin the body of tbe grea'er. - -a -- t -"TJuitaft?s"riL; i .1 , ...r.r....... . esean-nes ol i.iirenoerg have rfiwloewliimtt ntnTsTirgsiH!il r llie minuteness of which orgsiiied matter Is toe- ,:i.l. II. wllyulilijauiiMtJieilisiaiS.". d infusoria existwhieh '0Atlaiiiifciaw4Hai over mterf eeMpe -aw th)vatioo"ta Uw (IradliiUliemtive tacrifiiiUigoiH! lions of ihcm collected inlo one mast, would. 1 decrease obtained by Ute admiiiislralioa 4f i of lhcirlivc lor the . f reservation of the rest. not exceed the balk of a grain of. land, tud thousand, might Itvim, tide by side, through the eve of a needle. The Shells of thee rre.ittirt's are loitnd tof exist fossiiliit eH in the ttrvm of thf earth, in f quumi'.ius so gieal aa ulmixi to exceed the hm H3 ol' crrduluv. lis iuiscrui.'')ic lucasnrfiiieui, ivbas hee asctirfciiueil that i;i tUu o.wW't M Uiliu, in 4 ( liohyiuia, wliieh consul almost eulirtly olj these tliells, a eubiu. inch contains 41,000, OdO.ODl); and as a cubic iiic't weighs 2-W grains, it Pillows that ISO.000,000 of these shell must im l.i trraiii. ;icli nf tvliii)i would consequently weili the lST.OOO.W'Oth part ot a grain. - All these phenomena lead to the eoneliiHitm that these creatnrea must he supplied with an organization eo: responding in beauty with those of tlu largest- species. j.urdntr' Sat. Hint, DO IT WIXT What ! Everything hoaivtlhat veil attempt to !o at all ! ' A'titblc snitn is rt corded of a 'member of the British House of ('ominous, who by his own .industry and perseverance had won, ln w ay to that high position. A proud scion of t!l urisiocracy one day taunted linn with his humble origin, saying "1 remeiiiber when vou blacked my father's boots." "Well sir," was the noble response, "d7i not tlo itirtlir , We indignantly repel the intimation tlu.t the laboring man occupies a lower position in Ihe scale ol society than the wea'tnv niter. morn useful member in the community, than he w ho merely consumes, as the little beo who f '- r, -v- a-'-'-. : """ ' '' "" I w-urks is a nutuer animal than me i.iuer orone mat u'ly cum! crilhe hue and wastes Ihe stores. I'lie m ill w'lio is ash mini of houest loher de scries not tlieri'Yi'J1XSlJi.ftV!lICS . lliaifriiad alianio ft-oni li" (vndilinn r:e; Ai-t well V'uir jvirt, ihere ull llu- h-rnm- lii-s. ll'iirtti msh -s tlie man. the wintof il the fellow Ami all the rest U leather and pnuiells." There is no honest calling lhat can degrade a man. He is only degraded by an. unman- Iv sensitiveness in regard lo thciu, or by dt. satisfied yearnings alier a higher position, or by indolence in hi.s own sphere. He who to perform f.ii.!i(':,!lv, in an earnest spirit! in I rarehil intnu, v lant are celled the humble! Itilii s of life is unfitted to be Piitr)i(.d!aPiIMWl0''l!,",ylhemiilstantly, We may . . mare tespjjijsibk llfices, ... Us. who. push es a plane i.iriiv, or n-imues : trowtl. ill 1 ovetily inaiiner, will never be likely to suc- i cd in any vocation. He may whine like in unm nil v coward about his destiny and rlV( anil faj ai,aillM in. distinctUMls of . , j..,, . j..,,,,,.,.. U - , .!;,...:,.,. .,. . '.nrlm".,rTlori,.,l, V. LatoMui his own st.irit. No spirit, man is likely to rise from a comparatively l,.,,,.KU .xndOt.o, miftl h., Ilia lo-ii'tii d In nr.-. may prate ol what ho would do, It he could only rjiin some oilier plare, bui it would be better to let the world see whit hciijrlo wtliffi 1i(MrTTiTnmiiy TJney tri;it lie lias grest capabilities for success in sonie ptjiej inhere, but let it be seenTmw iiiese great ca piljiljiies can secure him respect and success in bis present' Vocation.! ."r'-c "-ss-j- Wni. (,'ary was mi Biiliistrimis,filiVoiid shueiiiaker. aud it was the coiilinuAnco tilulw energy and assiduity of the bcltcrr' tfe.a,,Mide ,jm ,hc mogi profouiui scholar of his tlayv J0,n Diinvan was a good tinker, and lbe elu- menta of character rxbibiied in that calling -,,.,;, n, . anil iii',i. iiinu ,ui.,,i h.io n i , ' blarksinith : he attended tn his business fait, fully; and that same industry made him the 1SrrJfSIljn and David were faithful shepherd ly, Uiey douhdcis ciiarded their Uoekt will, folded "Because thou haa beep faithful over a few . i i ...:n ...i . t my, I m Ilium- n"- iim-i mm li ) j things,". Is a law of Divine Providence, and no man has a rieht to look for an c-tilarementl t il.i, -kw M-e'lii--- ,l.itt.. --.aJ--s.wl1irr:rs .in 1 1 li- siii,.-i y ill li in ,iiiiui mill i i.no.,ii-.i,,iii ties for n higher elevation l;i the eonfldecee and regard of men, for lbe more, liberal re- j winds of society, while die creeps fcarlully, I or toils sluggishly or murinuriugly over hi ; . .i ....... i i. j Hi:i..-lll UllllUH. ' , lldWItl) UIHII, lllil ll1l1t- liud to do, in your ordinary occupations, or in the useful employment of your time, "do it with your might," und do it well. IIiMtitini.K Tkaoi.dy. We noticed under our telegraphic head a few days since lhat a man named Morvrc and his wife had been ! mnt dr:u in their house, hear Albany, both ! having been rhoU It appears that they had j Wi n mil lo a hi.use.Varniing at a friend's, i.whrre - -thrr had 'drafffc it is til ihey became inucli antoxiinted. Returning home, they are supposed tn have quarrelled, and Monro must have taken it ilouble-barrelled Jowling piece and blown off the right side ol his wife's head. He then probably reloaded the gun, and placing it tii his right side, shot himself through lbe heart. Mrs. Moore was found in the front rurd. nhnnt five Tsrrls from llie iloor. her )nvjn w , p,, f b1om. Moore was near lbe stove, in the house, the gun by hit tide, and when discovered, two hula girls. Iwo and a lifrlf and five4 years of tge, were found suiidiug by the aide of their father, weeping. Rum was the . cause of the bloody deed. 1'be deceased lure previously appear ed to live happily' and ha ve never been know, to quarrel. l!o!t. Clipper, ' ' ' ' fsiNoi La Pnyior.ooieAi. OsaKUVATIottt. -At . the. last session of the Academy of Sciences, an interesting paper was read, being tn tceount of lbs joint labors of three yhysi. ologisls in a curious field ol observation. It 1 ,.jty s few year j hat always len matter of knowledge that in lrfTe.'hnd won 1 werni' bliMnled-wiiiinslsmwl1 e s)f iully hi n'MK'JHe'orirrainT' j ihe ti'inperatun.! of the central parts of the j , .-, j ity-ar 1hripThri-iP I tore inere-iset or ilimimsre.. ' Alter hsvmg ', examined larg mimlatrvf patientt, either isieii or dvii'i.', with a view of Rscerlaiaiug tiiuJiliip lZmt, Capt AjFtbor, was dfetroyed by variations of herit or cold, Ihe three stivaus made a iwriee tt MpTmeHtipbrf Ticaldiy snbiects, bv means nf medicament, mtmtiu- ced into Ihe digestive organ or iftm the blood, with Ihe aanveobj,. ,'lhey obtained re.UUi . .i- -i . i eaeily- perrlildnylvy Uh,' llicnilllllli ffl i i HW luls if wai Seeii IcTdimi.nish the tempera- fnre. it Wat exceedinrdy dilficult to ch-vate tin, lulnfiat of'ponnrr. lite most active teuill in destroy ing tlie "vilai hcul. At a rosuTl oft in obedience lo it he fare np hi life kir hit tlietr erpenincnle, they divide all medicinal Ifrtcndi." tubrtancca in three classes, arvnrtliiur to theii effect upm aaimsl wannllitj 'i'bnu. I'm-1 brat.es all ihose which increase the heat ol any warm-blooded aiiiiuul, such as stnehnine, plHMpburuSf Spanish files, aul phute of quinine. - .ujiauiaji, nl. liw aeatato. f nimafiu The setnrt J inciudes such, substances, as diminish tiodily he. it ; amongthe alteratives are uijiae Slat corrosive siluIiipaUki (S 'he arga lives, the atilphale of Copper; all the ai'da lives, as the accutj of mojjdiine, lwidanum, codeine and belladiSjiljd all lethargic -gents, such as the cyiinidu of potassium. The third category includes all medicinal pre parations which act diUuruntly upon ihe tem perature of die body, according to the dose employed. The most violent purgatives. siii-ii as gamboge, eoloquinlida. and croton oil, when given in. quantities itisiiflicirnt to cause death, im reuse the temperature, alter liavitic diminished ii for Iwo or three hours. Others produce diilesiml elTiicls, in larjre and in aitiall doses. K.KASOMS oh Kt r.eiNo tiis Tketii Ci.kai At a mtMMinjf of the American Academy, De comber, IHIH, a paper was read by Dr. H. ; J. Bowditeb, on animal and-vegetable para j sfes infesting lbe teetlu with the efTocts of the di'Terenl agents in pausing their removal and destruction. Microscopical examinations had been made of the matter deposited on the teeth, and gums of more than loity individuals, s;- i liun d front U- -rtassea tvf Jicreiy,iir even- tariviy of bodily condition j and, in nearly lo T or l v ri i , 77 1 manner with our counties. arAjttikd-iw ; KlilJkljr division, of the HHrs. vvere fiiiind to exiat. In lact.-i i r . i , - .- ., , , 1 size and purpose ol .our townships. , , t every case nrfiinrupe tbe oidy jieVamia whose inoutha were found lo be completely freefrom them, cleansed their teeth four limes daily, jmrhaojjrrjjrjucc orlwoiirtbt'se individuals also passed a thread between the teeth to cleanse them moro effec liially. In all casea the number ofparasites was greater in prooriioH to the negleet of j cleanliness. 1 he ellect ol lllu appliesiioo of various agents was also nolieed. . 'PobaccO juice and sinoke did npL iuipait,their4iUality. in the ei,si. The same w as also trne of the chlorine tnotli-w ah, of pulverized bark, of " nU """"" "' other popular ile- '''Tf""- 1 he application ol nap, however, I hem-o inlerlhiit it is theiest and most proper ,T;.,.n;-"T.;"i ii...:ii!,. ....,i, ' i u . 4;.. '. ! e'i mij, mu. ivvm .w".wi,fww-i-iT- tvbero it litis been tried, it received unqualified ronimundali.Hi. It may also be proper tn add, that none but the pure white soap, fun from all discolnriilions, should he used. Poweeit l.israAi) or"STE.We" nre in formed that Mr. Daggett, of jJoxbury, of "Hying Machine notoriety, lias lately fin ished a model ol an eienne which he nronoa- ed to ww4-wiih power mstend itf steam. h t cotisimics alioiit two ounces of powder per mile with iiTTrrigtit- of four or five cars at tached. It cm bo used on common roadr, atert-rrrcrtfBtniT! be perfectly noisidess in its oneralions. We kam thai e fml tiwclsmt" tefrrWa1'rrwyi made in the presence of two or three eeienti fin men and entinoera, and that. Mr. Lee, (Hti peftii'lihideut ir' luidroail, thinks favourably of the invention. ;nid has imiseuluu to lay the aubjeol before llio Directors of that road. -A, E. lurmtt. Jonur Kkox's DAi'uiiTftn. The Spirit that that calling j anim Wrffi'cltctii)'rJo"f,is children, one of whom, Elizabeth, mar ried a minister by the name of Wele i. He was banished from the country, for hi opposition to.jJmjiwiupifi aud took up his residence in France, .After many years of laliorioi.s sefvire ill tlie gospel, he was seized with cimsiimpiioir Winhing to breathe his last in Seotl intl, application was made to the king til permit him to return.' The king refusirtl. At length Mr. ' Welch through the influence of some of her mother' relations at court, waso mil, led to obtain access to ihe presence of the kintr. and 1 uree. in r,.,. i,,,. r,uliili,i, thif lio.l l,A- l.,l,.,nif r. i "ir ' i ' " .. might be allowed lo eome lioiun to die. "Who was your father, woiuanl" said the king. . .,, . ... "Mr. Knox," was the reply. "Knox and Weleli! -The devil never made such a match at that." "ft it right likely, air, for we never asked hit advice." - ' ':"" " " "How many children hat your father left!" "Thine, sir." "Are they all Uda or lastesf " "They are all lases," i am thankful for that, for had they been three ladii, I hail ucver held my three king' doms in peace." --"May It jde yon to give my husband hit native air again?' "If you wdf persuade your hbsband 10 tub mil to the hlnhopsi 4 jvill pcrrtlit him to returri toKcotlatid." 1 - ) e "Liftiiiff her apfrmiSnd holding tt towards the king, she replied, "Please your majesty, I would rather have hit head in this a- Sunui N DkatK. Our ciliacnt were gready thiMtked at learning yesterday, of the sudden death of Mr. Wm. P. Uvrd, a young lawyer of this city. "Tt appears that he was engaged in rather an excitiiig eon vernation with another person, when h fell bark on s chair, and al most luimedialcly expired. We learn that, for some ll, ne past, lu litis been alflicicd with a disease of die huarl, which llirealencd at any moiHciit to lu.-iniiiate hit exielcncR, Ilia diutili was occasioned by the rupiurn.of a blood yet seL . ,..:!..',..,,. Mri Ryrd leaves a, young widow, and we believe several children, ' lie married In thrr- city a fewyeara ago, atld during hw residence the estefrrf ol ft.njtmcouM-etr flees. Riflitooud Whig", v,brhj, au account ofirhirh. was publish. eU in oi.r last isj-ujs tilds: , ''At tiiniiar eveiu oceured abo-u iwetity jcirt ago, when the !a wh de. til that c ise, il m tmtBllWt KtlM wfiibj tome ofcrew in boats wereengaged in an enmtlnter with m Whale, annnher whale rushed to tbe hip and .truck her three vio. lent blow. Hmid.bios. The J-MJ ---if.-i t'l'-r-i'. s.rfc. I I'llii ftltf'"'!!!!!?' l'j'iii)iTi"1ftyili ittiirliTir " The ship wt abandnned, and the ere law led on I an iiiiinhaoiird istanii in Hie soiim t-acinc, l.ireswWid tlar Tbe kit fell upon the captain' Dcpliew. and C'iiilis. The loroiiiiaUieiiwtirreelion in the Republic of Chile, .ul' which the last mail fr.Mii Puiwiua iitP,itH,ti!i, is mow lo. be regrctU'd than are we'd outbreaks in South America, i .A aucccsaiou i'f years of g'd government ifd firm ailiniuisiraliun. bad gired to Chile a repu lalioo which no other, SSoulb AiutjricaiiSiatc lias pined. Iiais the only Suite on lli;i,t eoulmenu wliicb tias fuliilled, at all, the hopes enteruiiled'tit itiiT res jlis of die 'mauci(Wtion of the Spanish colonies ; and judiciinis and temperate has been the pohVy of her rulers, that she has on the whole, fulfilled those hopes, even where they were sanguine and hij;h j Chile is the only ' Spnniah rolony, where the reins of government have remained any length of time in the hands of that party of the Creoles who had sufficient intelligence and character to warrant any hope of liberal institutions, lis aduiiiustraiion has been Hi the hands of its more enlightened and conser- lalivo. pattyv The (JoMetitmion giver l!ie goveriunnu mure decided nominal powers than our Federal 4nlnunis.traUoii. l'ur it is nota Federal, but a (lemptl KwuiblilV, Al though ilTvitled into eleven l'rovinces, in a manner resembling our States, the itittndmtt of these Statei are appointed hy the rrest- Jaut of the Republic. Thosj Provinces are sitbaivided into deparlinenis, each of which has a Uovuruor, who ia also appointed by Mi President from a list of three names furnished i by the luuuiilauU Ol these deparliueul -Htf-iiT-hliy'tw, -anndirtdeiT' TOtO inh.d?,K galions, and these again, corresponding ins Although the nominal power ul' 'he Presi- Tueiit tHail with us, it is to- be ; reinemlHired thai be is at ihs head of a, r ico of people, which has never shown nineli power in that "self-ijoveruuieiu", of arbit'h llie boiiM. ilh scene, and patient waning, HU Ucun secure justioe, is one of tlie finest, charanieristiea, Il: Ihe Proi-ulenl lsst rleelid, Don iM.tuuel J roiiit,roiinitrry a" judgeof the Supreme Uourt, was the first t- ivilun tlui.i'ii J'residniit for many years, lie was 1I19 candidate of the friends of law and order, who have so faith fully developed the resources of Uhile,, Some distarhaticcs took, plaeo at the lime of Don Mnnp'.a jri as dofecis in his title. lie enlisted, after his inauguration, a now inirps, eatled the (Juard of Santiago, iu doubt, uppareiilly, of the dispositions ot Hie army ; lir the eJpe eiul defence of the (.ioveruineiil oIi'kvs.- 11, exireeialions have lieeil Inllilled by the revolt ol a caineiJeraLile pari ol Ui army under Oun. Santa ('ruz. . w ,., The new of wbirli we speak announces "tt ,kll"''w,4 M byAieii-tinta-t!rui, No distinct view it giren of it pretences hut thai it is favored hy men of military iim'.iilimn Ve trust we inay soon luarn that the ceiiiral giiveriiirietiti evcu wjj iaalmTiiiiiluriJ hjr f l.lvilian, haseheeu alMU to ri-SUiro trauuiliiy i:-..,..',!..;'.':?-,,... .. ..f"-'r:-. .-rf.--....--ri1 slitulion was adopted, Chile bat enjoyed gctv era! internal tramjuililv. 1 , -...Jl.- -ot.-. A n.abfo JtfMolaiLjf '.'t.Arpld Etii., in the iasl JNorlli Auieruaiii i;nny, givOu a lull suuonuut, before uutla wuniitig in our lap. gnage, of the physical and HM'ial eondiliouof tint interesuiij nation. iuarou 4i ..... 'WriiwyllpteWtluwiriy. pattwiii' iS'hwtV that Mr, Liithberry ("arrnigum, for inuiiy years a respected ineuiber of the ; Hustings Court, committed sujcnlo L.f iAa.,juurjMiig-. nyliarigmg liirnseij ; ;wit ., a . ropa . in his bath-room. We hear no cause assigned for tins distressing tel.! On llie Ueuch, on Thursday, ln objected to new trial, en the ground ilu(.lio (pud not bn in Court at ,th next U-irn. On hearing of tha tudiji-n death of Mr, Uyri), be. expressed hit Regret dial it wit not himself, at ho was tired of life, In hit hat was found an unsealed hitler dated Nov, 1 si, 1851, addretaed to the Cant- oer.U vH(mtsled-die Comer, -when b( Hiimd hit body, 10 bury him in lite tJlolht whihh he then wore, vizi sliirl, drawers and to"kt J place hit body where it would not be linbls to be taken by the grave-robbers, and bury it in a plain, cheap coffin, not to cost mora than if (Hie could be obtained at lhat price, 1 The letier concluded by asking the Coro ner not to curse bit memory. In't P.N. are the words, "Say it it ilia, eel ol a madman," On the outside of the letter is the famous pat asge in Khakspeare, "A nmn't evil acta live after him." Ac. : " ' ' .u--.i- This it one of the most deliberate acts of i, ., 1. ... a ,:.K.n...i Enqtlifef orSatuolay. "fiikjTAiitFr. Thn Wtthinglnn conrs- pjitidbntVlhe Y. Journnl of Commerce witrs uriler dale of tile Olll intt . IfU'oelieveil tlitit Mr.r Secretary Corwln who it now preparing hi annual report on the ttate of the (iiisnees, will present airong vlf w and proposition fn favor of tiicb mod ificationa of the Tariff will afford admpmle tiroteclion to iron and other domestic nrodiuts and mnnufacture. it;-.-- e-;e"-. i 'w'r Tbe l'enntvlvaniant areyery active on the subject, and public meetings are held by men ot all political parties, lor llie purpose o pro. moling the measures lor the tMlcOvtrageutent of ihu iron interest. . It is well known that a strong effort will be made, as 1 have hem-to- for tinted, in brhslf f moiii si hetiio that wilrV (ford relief Hi llie irdn in teres exclusive. ly, 11 .i i';-r...' ,..,'- w : :.-f. i i -They mippote that thi tutornst . will s cilitiii. rbe (.tvor of mlilirniiS sn.l iJist bill) psrues, m soucipuiinn ei mo rresioeiuiu c lectioHjr will, go Uioir iltl--ofr-tb -irtmrXP'T ' (!r,rsnii!'t Hotki,, Wrrrxix, Pf. C We have "hlit rhetm'rWpiesTcd lo c'iill aitemioii. tmmmr'iiimmmw ami therefore we do it the moren'addy, for. the purpose of say ing lhat in no Hotel in Nordi Carolina did wo ever find nonler and lctter aecirmmodatinris than at i iukill 'ftt liateign," ikibt-Mr',n4 Mir(iKlHi eujwrinieml-tl it ( reiimrk which will not k' apply 'o the Same llotej a pow cnndiieUid by Mr. Cii'on .Uiiiif) and at the lldcrsn Hotel, Wha-R i Kueinws.-w lh a larim mirtv tiffel n last Sllaitiier. With Urge party ol le Ilou l, at " "of fellow ravellurs, to find (Jrosham't Will- Mian, w - 1 t) biuield .- J Immo who, Wish to Jiild t-r.s- ham wheit the car arrive nfic'r pigbu thntild be careful lo f,0 ten, ttrpi beyond the glare of ligbu frvm tlm Hotel which Hand imuicdi au ly by the sido of die cars. . j ll'uijettceittt Obtttvtr. , tV$ reccnUv eouiej an artieln under tri above lii'sd from; the- Raleigh Sarw; s'i'liO Sfiiiulunl of Uat city topics tlieesmd articlev and acoompaniei it. Willi oine valuable aug- r gestions, wbieb art . au inm U in accordance wuh uurown views, that we extract tlH-rnv The $Unidard ay ,; J WilraingtoB will soon,, we trust, be able U reach by her arm of en- ( terprisethe Tobacco-grdwing regiiia tif Uii , Slate; and we put it to her merchants and men ol nusineas, it it it no: a matter of mucb , importance to them to Torward and establiah, -y by every means in their power, t market for s both Tohacro and ("iHloii in their midst. a They have already the control uf the lumber, ; timber, and turpentine trade I let them but et fairly under ay as dealer in the other (real t ' staples aliove mentioned, and they may lliea ; conlideiidy challcnjre tOmutioii from iny i quatter." . , ; , , ,: . ,.v . We have little Hloiibt ;st the enterpriirrnj 1 portion of tmr eoinmunity are already awake' lo thn iuiportanun of tlM-so suggt slinns, anil ' we will not dwell upon them, especially l : we have morw than twee giren nnr wwn view " lo the lame fll'wt, ' We wrnitd, however, add : ono remark in regard to another matter. ' Ma- 1 ny of the people -nay, most of the people of the up-country, am totally vnaequainied with ' the real character or jesourec of Vilmine ton. and are likely to be so as long at the 1 AtMju jiilluiiuiiiLkJcftut undisturbed posa.-a sum of the drummers end agents of Cetera-1 borif.aniJlrVtWaV..llt-ftlltit gressjs, and it progress and completion is now u fixed fact, the mercantile eoiinnnnity oft Wiliningmn should spura no effort, by person''' to extend: their itifloinee !ml acquaintance-' shipi Any one who will nay attention to the ' matter will (tntl our rivals omnipresent. ' And t as sv have remarked - in a I'oMer article, we ' must adapt miraolvrt to the charefe of rirenmi sianeea, and trim our sails to the shifting enr rwntiif th trade" wfnds. Withimt tolweeo,' roiloii, coal, and grain market. We cannot hope in nap the full ainolinwor half the" amount of the advantage which we are just ly eniided to recuive I'roni ihe work in pro- -gress. r We hope to Dee the time when the1 prMlttrttstf.tlie..frr the inuiii stay of our tradu. will only (orm imo4 among many of eqnitt or superior importance,' To ihd growth and proper detetopment of such a trade, the establishment of a system of whidwaaWswes for the iipply f evervlhiiir lr,iutrml by the merchants ol the interior, is" esspiiiklly nccflBsury. I o to this, ttirect im- porta ion it hy no meant indnpensahlo, - The' nierelnifH who go't on to New York to makei up" a aus L-of-goods, eebbmi or never hnv'-fi-oin ihs importer, who never breaks bulk.' This business ft done bv the Jobber and this I jobbing business might Be done, everything1 troitlerM,-7rjsTt-ifltvntJgWtlIy a tlteraWulri(f. s.! .. i .". IttPRoyrnKsTorTiii Nc:. Col.T'hdirip-' enit who Tas appointed at Chief Engineer tri' . tiiperintend the Survey of Nente Kiver, with1 of the year, wst in Mwua few days since, We' lenrn that he came down the river from tome' distance above, and give h a deliberate exams I hompson givet it at hit decided opinion' founded Upon a ruradry examination, and up-' on the data obtained by the ttirvey thut far; t h a t t he epr! t m pla ted Jutntuxe tBem it- entirely - -practicable, and that it can be effected 'at a! oompliralively moderate expense. The Nur" vey had been! extended to a considerable tlie-" tanec tbore Kinstoii, and the 1 fall it found w ' be very moderate, not exceeding, hi we tin-' derttnhd alwurfoitr iuchct W the mile. Thif' of enirse It favorable to the construction of the'1 dams, and make hut few necessary. It it as certained aim, that at the depth of a few feet b dow the turfae t there it the whole ditunce twhlnf wsrl roeit-whrch will Iff ve "Mi ftmiiA datinn lor the eonstruedon of damt. Item. Is utj Und either. Col. T. thinkt upon thv margin of tne river which it fit for cultivation that can be overflowed by tbe hack waUtr that -will be caused by the dams, .Upon the whole the indirationt to far are all favourable for ' cheap and eonipantlvely eaty accomplishment1 of this important work. The eurvey wilt now, in ill probability, be completer Ut Waynetboro' within few days. It will ft quire, perhaps, tdutetime to prepare ihe full report. Hut we are now1 sanguine in (he ex peciatinn that it will be hilly at favorable it : m moti aninni iiienos I . A I have anticipated, and hl ll,B wrk( mni 8 f"rartl and be Ipeed- It Aii.noAPs. A writer in the Virksburj Sentinel is urging the Mtate of Misttsippi to give active aid 'o rnilroudt within her limit There are four leading lines that have been ranvatsed in thai Slate and approved. 'Three nf these are partly within tbe State: the fourth which is the Memphis and Charleston Rlil raod, will run almost entirely through the State orTcfinsesee.' Of the other three, one,' the Vicksburg, Jackson and Mdntognmery Uoail, crosses the Siato from east to west, and' ihe oilier two are inieniled to traverse lbe Hta'e (rtn nrirth to nonthi On df these if the MohiltfanilOhio Uo.nd, and the other it tb Jsitdun'n mid iSew -(Mean Koad. The wriici prflposet ibst the fhlblie landt given by the geneiul (iovernihont tor internal improve-! nidi's should be appropriated to the pun-hate of railroad iron, ' lo be laid down On those I pnriinn of thets roads within the Slate. 1 He ,.l,..,tl .1. iT ihn Ml.ilu k. dl K- ' lUm mn, ,J tint fiscal year, have Bscunutlated tnr plus of one million of iloJlar.in the treasury, lerivod from tbe appropriation of her own use rf lite five hundred thousand sen s ofland de rived from lltii Federal Coveriiioeim and that WvfTWMrr iiiiprovemeut ilie State n under an obligation Ul opply it to ueb 6se. The plan uggested it that the State ihmltd turiiish the invn to all trn-se rrrairi at ftt llm trading and tuper- siriictloR it really for putting it down; requir ing ilmt private capital ahull bring ihe work Bp to lhat degree of progress. The etmlfihiitnM of ihe Slate to be treated s a donstiir, or slock. r lZ" "7"" v Jwith bteauln. when tlie prnemW It Willed: tl ith precautions when the principle- is Willed: Willi precautions 10 enable the cilauf Itv jvoid knpiwilion mil rii'lairn tbe tiirfi in e-tt ihe enierttrf-re should jJii,r'Je-,w.'i" ---- - i .i.CT e,e,.- , The project is a bold one, and will, if dop. ted, he wry decisive intluence in favor of , railroad impioveitieiits some of which sre of much direct Interest lo the city of IStvr , Orleans JS. O. fir. V -c
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1851, edition 1
1
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