Newspapers / Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, … / March 13, 1852, edition 1 / Page 3
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J!-B r-.Am WHS ST. -ilr it- i tr: .3 L M : s (- I i."if - II; - m 1 !t -tf , is tr H - f - :9 i j HI- : ;,N'pf ' mm- '"Ir Si: mm t. rJ--i 1: 1 ft i , 4f i t "' I : ' 7 & A ; v I; imt .1- Sir !' JJlackwoOd for February, ' contains much interest ing matter. Atnoiir Other articles we notice a short - " -. f cri'i iue upon Professor-Longfello w's " Golden Le gend,' which, wilet "accord to that gfenkleman.a ve rv respectable place among the literary i Celebrities of the day, admiiii-ters to him an;ell merited rebuke for vuun t'Ji 1 l',e imitative. tendencies of his pen; : It is Indeed much ! to be regretted, that I'rqfess'or LongfeUow has, from lon"' residence abro:,.and expeciaMy froin long habits .r nucnKi'itinn .with j-nntim-nt.-il : I iter.it urp. ni-nii irel n ..-v .. .r r. .V . 1 ,T ;.t:.Bte so ilecidedl y iermkn, as to find it almost itnpos- Vible toidapt hiiuself'to the great', mass Bof Etigli,sli i ..iea''er.'1.-IIe owes it 6 his country, as ie'l as to him- j sellf to atectjiailier jess:Ot a j-Jureigu :ur ' J)c Bow's 4Review-, of ihe Southern and Western ' States, Feb.' ?Lo. has rpaclied oar table. This valuable .'"Monthly In nstriaf and Literfry Journal, devoted to Commerce," AgriLvuliureJ'Ianffiietiircs, i Internal Im- t ' .provernents, S!tatistic. Home and Foreign, &.C.," has !.' cciuired a very high character ainong the standard pe 1 Viodicals of tKe country. "The present number is ex v Sceedinglv rich in niatter of the greatest ijnterest to the I jnteliigent Southern, reader,- as any. on$ will 'see, by !c !referet)cetp .t lie JiUeJ'of contents. ' j . i ' The KcLEcpc: fwr; March, U. also before us. Its. 'sejecfions'are as usual from the best British Magazines aiid Review?. :The. aifiie'e on the authbiship of Ju- ? r.itis will bet ad vviih; interest, asth: ancient question lias- again become a topic of animated discussion mxiongrpnglish fichotars. Tiie, present- number on : tairis, a; luindsbnm portrait of Sergeant Talfourd, the author -of the hcantifnl trag.-dy of lo.v. ; : - The . North Carolina JJ.mveksity Magazine, for Mareh'is before ;fs, and we -think the public will agree with ua that in several respects it surptss"es its prede-"',ir.:'C'ss'or.'.-Tlie're:is' mblre ease 'and' composure, and -ft thasame time more natural sprightlin'ess of thought, ' . and . felicity of style exhibited in its articles.' Tlierd ican Le-no doubt of the ability of the students to, sus- 'taiit an interesting Journal, and we- hope the intelli- Vriint nrirtion .rif ther.eoniiniini-tv will not allow their . ' - fit enterprise to. f.iil, and then aeeuse them, of .want 'of r s i . r. . -- -j j.lteaiJiness and iiers,cver.iuee. Wiih proper eneourage- Jiii;nt. they will itndo.u.btelly suec.ced.:. :t ;f: Cili v v c nave receive' a copy 01 'ine .a..mai. Report if the Hoard of Directors of the Pennsylvania Institu tion for-the I)t':(;f anilvDrunb for IBjI.'- We learn from it that there are 13G pupils eonuee'ed with it ' that the Institution, is in a flourishing condition. V We have reeeived from Mr. .Turner,! of the North L I Carolina Bookstore, a copy of " Macrce Tikexav, Z: or the Soldier of fortune," by Cliafles Lever. Ijcver f.'-. js'descrvedly one of the most .popular writers o the Uv. present day,nd could hardly write a dull book if lnj ,';' were to try. ' " Ilari v Ii6rreiiier," Charles O'Malley," -"iaek.IIinton' and others of jus stirring' tales, are tr-Y familiar to almost every body, and a re, a sutlieient war r , rant tor'promising a treat Trom tlie perusal of the pre sent vohniie., The write; 's5 graphic delineations of ' Irish character; his brilJiant'pfiin.ting. aini inexhaustible ; spirit of fun, render him, a charming eonipanioa for a melancholy hour. 7 j ':.:' jFrom the same son'reei we also received a. copy each ".jr of "Florence S;lekville," by. M rs. tUn rhury, and "Ra- venschne,' ly the author or " J laie the Avenger, Mord iunt Jiill," &'cr, both of which works w;ill' be : read with interest by many, we do not doubt. : We Tiaye not had an opportunity as yet to read them. All, or aiiy of the above, maybe had at Mr. Turner's "" Bookstore, in this city. I POLITICAL: i CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY. ENATE. ' Fib. 28.7.(. Numerous petitions were presented ; by Mes.-rs Reward, Fish, Hrodhead and others,; in favor of n'd against the; 'further extension ofWood ' worth's patent-tor planing machines, and Parker's ." patents fur water wheel. Mr. Seward presented- ': the jirit resoluticnis of the legislature of New York in ' favor7 of the' publication of a compendium .of the Censuses ot l-he L ni ted States. 1 - Murch- 1st; Mr. Dawson jBesented the joint re 'rpolut'ioiYs f t he legislature of ( I e rgia, opposing any ; departure from the present phlicy.'of neutrajity of ! the ; l-nitcd States. Mr. Seward moved thawhen, J the Senate, adjourn it a ljouru to meet again on Wednesday, to enable Senators to visit the13altic. p ile thought the lay , could 'not be better Occupied.' I S March ;. The bounty land act, which had ;i been, "returned fronr the. iloue w ith ainoiulirients, j; was taken up;" aiid after debate the IIousp" a'niend S ments were all rejected: The Iowa Railroad bill .. was 'taken up, and Mr. .Dodge, addressed the Sen-, 'v ate; iii sui.i.ort of it. lie had Hot concluded when ; t,1ieJ Senate adjourned. " t JTarch'Ajh. Mr. Gwinrpresented the memorial f settlers ' and -miners of . Sacrament-o, California, "praying the construction of a national railroad from .the AtlautiCr tV thh Pacific, and remonstrances a ' gainst-the . road is 'proposed by Whitne'. A re solution stiH'imt-d-.by'Mr.iwincaUiiig forinform- ation relative tvtie" empire of Japan, was adopted. The - Iowa land -bilF' was then taken tip,,and Mr. lodg', of Iowa, resumed and conclnd-. his i J narks upon this bill, and in support of $" Aftt.-r - wldch ihe Senate adjourned. ' . . . - ,: HOUSE. . KMarch Ys't, Mr. Fitch, of Indiana, "moved to sus pend the rules to enabl.'.him to int roduce a resolu- tion 'ta-the following eifecti: .That we regard the Ijindm hcacy ot the compromise ot tiie Ooht.tu. tion, audin-hevent tobethe intention ,,t the people generally-and we heryby declare it to be ur deter - nunattou tnd. vultially. to ab.de by such compromise, .... Ii. i r . . I ' 1 , . . ......... A . .-. . , ..Ail. nun lususiam tne laws ..ece,...v 10 cany out tne .'pfOA-'isnjn; tor : the: delivery ot fugitive slaves; and that we deprecate all' farther agitation of the qiies s; 'tiiVRs-growing out cf the provisions embraced in the acts of the lat Congress,' know-n, at the Coniprp - vintseraiiilr -of the cpiestion-s generally .connected with : the - cpiest ion of slavery j as unnecessary and danger ', ous. The teas and nays having been ordered, a niotioii was carried, for a call of the House, which ,; 'toitli : place, when several niember.s were excused ..'chiefly oh account of ill health.- All further pro cced'uigs w ith reference to the call having been sus ... piidcl the clerk proceeded to call the rollwhen the ; .uotidh; to -suspend the rules was rejected yeas '. lHl-iiays 74, there not being a two-third vote in , tli.e.'afru'-mitH-e.'' ' -; r . " . '-March -hi. The Houie resolved itself into a eom- '' iV j ' liY.-y ot ataimly. Mr, l;uvsotJ,;i.t, l.v.,xpresed-hiniselt'in tavor; of tl bi 1 and its provisions o-.-neralLv. because he consid- ered it tue. njluMvnt n-ht of oAery cilizeii to , obtain i sources are niore e.teusi. t.-i v e.evcioi x-d. He referr s" ted to statistical date to 1lov that the revenues, of a F 'I State should be der.vedc frj-m other sources than the f;sal. .of public lands, .and-.read from authorities to i -. " - . . . . ... , e r- .. 1 ;.x ;Jlarvh 4th. Mr. bteohens, ot ucorgia, suonmi :hil;1nthvn of tl.P Senate and House ofBe .T; VC; ZZ.. . W of Irvine . J.rien.i;y. relations with alt nations, unci cuwuguiig -A' 11 1 . lie- t .iinmvlin alliances with none, and opposing any departure from the principles by which they had hitherto heen guided, which would irrvole the country in M'CU" .,rtj'T.hVvll?1'-- vntheStatejpfihe Inioii, and l jn Yery severe weather, th 3 winter standing crops :''0b U1' sFci:l1 or,lt?r' .wh-' "was in .fe consid-. -r0qUire the shelter of litter or other light covering, jir.:fi'.p"':'atf".'t t hill the eiicourngemeiitbfagricul- j sn,pOCtedjis-much as .ossib!e from the plants by ; ,rl v -4UKr iifacturers, ly granting one hdhdred and i ,uwlI',s of branches laid betweenHhe, rows. Mr- J. , A -. , vv, uj-v.. IUV..I-.... j tor !S adopted, it- must le. aiwjns. remou-u m . ; sllr. a!ui on 1 r. weather, otherwise tiie- plants win oe spiiKucu, .mu , .urir);T m tnire. .it tlrt'V tHssessi (1 , r,.vr.ii,,rt'-.i..,.:....i 4,..,.-4t... . .' , 1 , T i ii.. . t? i,111,.t uk .f .nhHc U,U. .! 1 ' rendered weaker. 1-or tne imperial : adapte V -T 1 ; ; . y"-v,,u, u u,:u lue vu- I and other Dwarf varieties, the sticks neeu noi ue x w w-v"... , '' "."-" i cuuntrv. us re- r, i.,.,,.. i,;.vl. t,-r thA i'viisian. iiue. 'i-rove that Congress has a right to ,.!isiose of them , . " , , , . r u k,i ,W A fuxJ , o" 1 n.-lnded vith nvnAotv ,.f tan-shapea oraneuui tuc the patentees w . .r,,.o 7 , J W) T "'u- liefure they are employed, the ends that are uinw ;j mechan5cal s meiits in sunoort ot bis iew. iien lie had con- . ., J . , r , i i mJr.Mts v ; . - - , , , 1 1 - i xi i - into tne crround snouia oe cnaneu, w iuwv , ti,pm to uprfrt ..eluded, the committee, rose aud the chairman rwi , K it . xi. uiem lo 1 ,,.,,..1,1..,, h,.l .,ov,o Wno conclusion. - L ,,. ! "hieu enectuaiiy preset es tneiu .'", . - ir...v .C....V 4v v.. v v . It this is attended to. and "when flo longer reouircu, j endless war'; and declaring that it is the policy of this nation to" preserve 'good faithand to cultivate peace. Ihe resolutions were ordered to !e laid on me tauie and printed. Ihe morning hour having me nuu5 lyswieu ikgii into a cuuimiuee ot the, whole' 'on the -State of th Tuinn on the ; ii. i i ... . " J u,u?' g v gtig public lands .......... ,.v.,. a ii'j" ""'nig lesunieu, Jir. Junes, ; ot lenii., moved that the House adhere to its j. amendments to the Senate Kill ...... i e 1 i .... i "ujcni.oi uounw janu warrants, and that a'eon- terrence with the Svnatc be requested, by committee, j which was agreed to. ' . ; j HORTICULTURAL. Cultivation of the different varieties of the . Garden Pea. -Soil and sitl'Atiox. A soil "moderately rich and : mouldy is best suited to this vegetable. Rather in clining to aluminous for the lofty growers and main crops, but for the . early ami late onesr light and' dry ; if naturally otherwise, rendered so by the admixture of drift sand with-.the ' earth of the. drills. Dwarf varieties Svill grow on poorer and lighter soils than the others. J u an extremely rich soil they grow luxuriant but unproductive. 1 hey are rather injur ed than lenerited bv. the application of -unreduced ! dung at the time of sowing. Road dirt apd rotted" j leaves form thd best compost' for them. For the early ami late crops, that is, from October until the close of January, and during June and July, the sowings must be performed in, sheltered situations, as south borders. In, 1 )ecember, the rows are best drawn parallel w ith alid .within a foot of the fence. At other seasons th.rir.site cannot be too open. Times ami mode ok sowing. Thev. are. pro pagated by seed, the sow ing of which commences with the year. In January they 'may be inserted in sheltered borders, and larger supplies in an open compartment, and thence, continued throughout 1 - f ! . rebruarv and until July, once every two or three j- J 7 - T. i LUl W weeks. DniiiiL' this last month', and in the first. .. l... i.,.-f i 1 t-f;v 01 .1,1" 11.1, on.- i.isi oovviu"s ninsL ue maue ior production the same year. For thclirst iroduc'tioii- in me iciiii.iw ui'r veai, a.sma-n sonmdd- jumv oe ier- . -I . , 1 I . ! 1 formed at the close of Oct., and repeated aDout the middle of November and December, though it often happens that these are scarcely a week forwarder 'than tl.ios inserted ,iii the following February. The necessary extent of. the various sowings may b; determined with tolerable exactness from the ex- perime'nts of rradiey ; he IouirI on the average that three rods ot ground, c )ntaiiiintr- eijrhteeu double row s afl'rded thirty-si v paarts of shelletl -:-pea-. The seed must be inserted in drills, or by the : dibble iih rovvs at n distance proportionate to tlnj height -to w hich the' variety grows, as well as ac cording to the season. Dv;irfs at two feet for the early and late crops, but three feet for the main ! ones. Hotspurs .aiv.F .Charlton's, under the same1 restrictions, at three or four feet. Marrowfats, at three and a half or four and a haJf. ' Knight's Mar rowfats and other gigantic varieties, at live or six. Peas not intended to b; supported, require the least room. At the early and late insertions, the seed should be buried ah inch and a half deep, but for' the main crops, two inches. With respect to the distances it may be inserted in the row; Charltons Hotspurs, and Dwarfs, two in an inch ; Blues and other middlesized varieties for the main crops, tlJree : in two inches; the. Tall and Knight's Marrowfat, as well as others of similar stature, a fuli inch apart ; Moratto, Rouncivals, ahd other still taller varieties, an inch and a half asunder ; whilst for tlie Patago- ! nian, w hich is the talfest of all, attaining a height of eight or nine feet, two inches is not too wide.' It may be remarked, that, for the winter standing crops, the drills may be made, rather deeper, and the seed sown thicker. The best mode is to form the rows in pairs, -the two being from nine to eigh- teen inches apart, -according to the variety, audi the usual space allowed between the pairs. Thus not only is the, ground economised, but the plants are ' kept more erect, and a row of sticks being placed on the outside of each row, gradually leaning to- wards each other, and closing at 'the smmmit. '' ".When tTie summer and autumn sowings jare per- ' formed, if dry weather is prevalent, the-seed should be soaked m water tor two or three hours previous, or the drills well watered. , . ' : When the plants have advanced, to a height of two -or three inches, tiny are to be hoed, the weeds cleared alvav, and earth drawn aroifnd. their steins. This should be performed twice r three times gradually as they ascend, previously o the sticks being placed. It should be performed in dry weath er, and 'the leaves never covered, or in wet weather they decay. For the. winter standing crops it should be -especially attended to, as it protects' them greatly from the frost.' . Peas, are always. best sup ported. hyUticks ; if it is neglected; even for the .-dwarf, varieties, they, not only produce -less, .but- ; sooner decav, are inconvenient to cultivate and gath er from,, and. never so fine. Sticking is, not reijuir ed until the plants are six inches iu height, or show their tendrils. :Tf, during the time of blossoming, or swelling of the fruit, continued drought'' should occur, water may be very beneficially 'applied, it l - : ing poured between the rows, if, they are i" pairs, Lor. otherwise in a shallow trench on one si le of each.' -Watering the leaves is rather injurious. Failures in the rows of .the earliest crops, whether, from mice' or other causes, may be rectified by . . I . .- t - r i j th(1 Aints tluis romov0(I must be watered until they j huvi. tfttt,n root? .U1 :i.Sl, sli;ia'ed. if the weather is 1 hot h is a j.obd -practice to niivotf the top of the l(i5n,y ,sll0ots ,)f ttuj cari v: an d" J;lte crops as soon r- . k ... ;n.fl 1(ossf)n, greatly accelerates the setting" arid maturity of the fruit. Too much care cannot be taken ' when the pods are gathered, not to injure the stems. I have heard it stated from lengthened experience, that jf the pods are cut olf with scissors, the plants produce one-fourth more than w hen roughly gathered from. Bradley makes nearly a similar observation.! From the. main crops, or where there is no necessity for precipita-' tion on account of bringing them to table. early, the pods -should not be gathered, until the peas have' become plump and.rnoderat-ely firm, yet green and tender. Tiie. moije j-egularly the plants are gathered from, the longer they continue in produc tion, as the latter ppds'never attain maturity if the .earlier ones are allowed -to grow old before they are trathered. .r gardener,,at Port more; X. B., employs straw j r0,,Cd cTr twisted bauds for this' purpose, which he ! a. .t..n,.h ,;.i i-o-o -vvi'th wnot'.en tens. i drivon- intV the ground.t AVliichever mode of she! Hotspur, and other middle-sized varieties, aoout live; for the Knight's Marrowfat, and other tall ones, at least 'seven; and fori the" Patagoman, not less than eight. The best wood tor this purpose i - tlio , - a jv rA - i "rougniy ...,V"- a' J' MOreU m a they V1U last tor Utree or mote .-i.' years. Gen. Treat. ' on Husb. and Garden, vol.' iii. p. 19 f Gen. Treat on-JIiftb. and Garden, vol. iii. p. 20. X Mem.Caled. Hort. Soc, vol. ii. p. 93. - ' mi ii t- iiixiii . 1 1 1 t t: it ri iii' ii v.- l - Transplanting. Lose no tirAe in transplant ing Fruit, Shade, or Ornamental Trees. . Plant out now shrubs, vines, te. Continue to make straw j'berrv ulanta'ticnis : plant' cuttings of Grapes, iigs, fJtoses, arc; oe certain to have a tresh, clean cut iu hut in the around, when a Piittino- i vdanted. Ke- 1 O ' O 1 . . member never to plant a tree deeper than it origin- any gnpw m uie son. ana to prune it just m j- ortion to loss of roots. Do not euamp the roots, , ,N . . . 1 . healthv start is at least two years in the irrowth of a tree, and who has years enough to spare that he ean afford to lose two -years "XV give these oft repeated cautions at the risk of tiring some ot our ! readers, and yet we fear the many will not heed ! them. "Plant a tree," should be 'the motto over i every hearth stone, and how and when to 4ant it, ;,should be engraved .upon every heart. Now, plant "trees, shrubs, and vines. Soil of the South. i More of the Weldon Bridge Accident. j We learn tliat seven persons were injured by the ! fall of the Seaboard and Roanoke Bridge, at Wel i lon, of whom six were severely, and" one slightly, i injured. Th accounts from Weldon, up to niid- day on yesterday, represent that the badly hurt ffre doing better than, under all the circumstances, coiild hav e been expected.- How any of them es caped instant death is almost unaccountable. They ad had every, attention promptly afforded them, and'the best medical skill which could be procured. j We hop soon to hear that the sufferers, one and j all, are out of danger. Pejlerxbury In telligencer. The Decision in the Case of Mrs Gaines. It is stated that the opinion delivered in the U. S. Supreme Court, against the'claim of Mrs. Gaines, discredits as unworthy of belief all the testimony of her mother and aunt, designed to prove a marriage of the former with the father of Mrs. Gaines. Hie j Ul I IU1 K MllU l,l.V lUtliV.l 1. . I Mfl tlJlH.iT. JL Ll3 I derision declares the marrinoe with l)u Grnhrro the . . i i p ir. ' .1 i- i 1 nrsi ..nusoanu 01 jirs. names' motner. va ui. mui re- ! iects all evidence of the pretended ' marriage with I Clarke, It decides that Mrs. Gaines can take no I part of Clarke's estate, and declares the judgment ; of the Court,, in the case of (iaines against l'atter- son in 18-10, void, because 'obtained by collusion. : It .aflinns-the . decreec of the Circuit -Court in the j present suit, and dismisses the bill. This is the opin ion ot Justices Catron, Curties, (rier, and .Nelson. r. Justice Wayne dissented from the majority in a very long opinion, declaring that the evidence reli ed on tp overthrow the marriage ought never to haveIeen admitted ; that the proof of a legal mar riage between Mrs. 'Gaines' mother and Clarke was amph'j and that Mi's. Gaines was entitled to the pro perty in suit, both, as heir at law and by the will of 1813, which had been destroyed. B. Sun. Extension' of the Capitol Thos. U. Wal ter, Esq., architect for the extension of the Capitol at Washington, reports that the entire cost of the Improvement will be 675, 000. Congress has appropriated 8100,000 towards it, of w hich amount 88,082,86 has already been expended, and some 10,000 are now due. To carry on the work 35 0,090 will le required for the present, and $650,000 for the next year ; and if. appropriations' are so made as to prevent any' -suspension of work, the' entire building w ill be finished -in five years It will con tain 101 fire-proofrooms, exclusive of the two leg islative halls. The Senate 'chamber will comforta ly seat one hundred Senators, with ample room for ! ilobbies and seats for distinguilred visiters. The lobbies will hold 1,200 persons. The floor of House will accommodate 400 persons w ith separate desks; and the entire hall is lighted on three sides by fifty windows. Its dimensions are 130 feet from north to south, and 97. feet 10 inches froju east'to west. The present building covers 61,291 square feet, and the new wings and corridors will coEr 91,911 square feet. O. Rale 1 cm and Gaston Railroad. The War renton News-savs, : " Main; of our readers w ill be j gratified tolearn that the i;edayiug of the track on the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, which was tem porarily suspended tor want ot iron, will be speedi ly resumed, a cargo of the iron having reached. City Point on Friday hist, which will be brought toJi the road immediately. A gentleman connecteo w;ith the supervision of the work .informs us that the road will be finished t Warren ton 'Depot' by the 1st of April. This will be in time for the trans portation of Spring goods to that point, at Last tor a large portion of them," i The Yellow Fever. MM.: Majendie, Louis, and Loudea committee appointed by the French A : cademy of Medicine to examine a work by Dr. James Gillkrest, entitled "Is Yellow Fever Coiitaf ioiis or not s;peak very' highly of the industry and skill displayed by Dr. (riiikrest, and adopt the . conclusion at which fie nrme with regard to the -non-contagiousness of this disease. The author, ' say they, establishes by miimrous well selected and ; incontrovertible-proofs that yellow fever is not con tagious under any circumstances not even in the case of crow ding in ffus disease, whether -of the dead or' of the. living ; that the removal of the in- i ' j I '' (i i'.i 1 1 diviauais irom tne influence or tne local causes which' produce this affection is the .fittest means of oreventinsr its-extension : and lastly, that the cor- dons, called sanitary and quarantine measures, tar from arresting yellow fevev, on the contrary favor its extension "by conjoining the population" within the influence of the local causes which gave it birth. The ,apax Expedition. We learn from the Journal of Commerce, that much activity prevails in tiie Xavy, iu lilting out the expedition to Japan. Workmen are employed until -near midnight every night on the brig Perry, and the store ship Supply, and upon the outfits of the steam frigate Mississippi. - Tiie Mississippi is" at Philadelphia, the others at Xew.Vork. The former is to be tiie fiag ship of Commodore Perrv. she will carry.' in addition to GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. : ' J ' . ior tne steam trtgate S??rsquehanna, now in those seas, in much, h is to foi'm oue of 'the squadron. ; The Mississippi will, also take a pack of 241b. how- i - X itzers.'- :, As all despatch is used in these, preparations, it is supposed the- expedition will ie soon ready for ; sea. Rich. Disp Tmirovement I.N" brEAM JLXGINES. letters -r, t . .. patent were issued bv the Department at AVadi- ington, on the 2Tth January last, to Messers. pew .(-".n.ictr.., r J, i i ;,.,v.,., m1orit v-x. .iiiu. tivi v. it it .t iM-jiu i u ii vri tiiii'i xj ittv.ii possessing tne eombrn - - - - ! hied character of the high pres- re, or condensing steam engi.ie, pres.sur inv .iilv-:ilit'inr.-i TiOi nli-ir tit eflf'h. P.lld d for the safe navigation 'of our South terii rivers. Our community feel k deep interest in- even- invention and mechanical! arrangement which will lesseu the frio-htful sacrifice ' of life, and their adoption by steamboat propriet- ors and builders cannot fail to give them compen- : sating profits by increase of patronage. We trust ill receive substantial benefits tor the kill displayed and labor bestowed by t this emmen.tly useful .improvement. The Last of. Washington's Pall-Beabers.-t-- On Tuesday last the Masonic fraternity Alexandria, attired in the regalia, paid the last! tribute of res pect to memory of the late Samuel Hilton, who departed this life on the 22ult. Mr. II. was the the usual complement .ot small arms, 120 stands of i ave contracted to construct tins roati, wmcu ex . muskets and the same number each of pistols, cut- j tends from Veldon to Gaston, X. C, in eight lasses, Ac.t She will take an equal nnmler, extra', j m)nths from the present time. Last of the survivors of the Pall-bearers of Wash-1 statement that the Mormons have set up an m ington. i dependent Republic, j FLORIDA. . Dr. Wightman, writing from this delightful quarter of the South, speaks in a very flattering inauner of its resources and prospects, lie savs that a great influx, cf population from the older States is pouring into he fertile lands of Florida. Among these families are many meinbers of our communion. Thev will find "an nrrr.-iriirpd r.u,l thriving Christianity ready to hail their am roach i It-i winter climate is world renowned already. Its I sprmg is the quintessence of light breezy freshness ; odors that rival the perfumes of Arabv" the JJlest Hum uuis ui iwj mi. iiiui sweetness. Sugar tobacco, cotton, tropical fruits, all attest the fertility -1 and compass of the soil! Railroad improvements 1 projected, which, when, completed, wil j cpen a com munication between the (Julf and t.he Atlantic. lrom lallahassee to Ugelthorpe a city that has prung up as bv magic, at the iresenV terminus of S . .-!. j -.i- o i .. : a very superior railroad, the Southwestern there is a daily iine of stage coaches; and the traveller is conveyed from Charleston to the capital 'of Florida in sixty hours. South Carolinian. ' , ' . - - 1 - Hone, a whetstone, small and hard, varying in weight from 1 to Gibs., cut very smooth, for sharpen ing razors, pen-knives, engravers' and joiners' tools, &C There are several qualities : those we receive from Turkey, when in. the rough, are worth only 2d. per lb. but when squared up and framed are sold at 2s. to 2s. Gd. per lb.; their colour is th.-.t of .'boxwood, and different shades of grey. Those im ported from Germany are of a yellow white colour, and are sold at 24s. per dozen. There are also petri factions brought from Ireland, produced by sinking ho! ly-wood, in Lough Neagli for six or seven years, when they become of -a light mottled-brown colour, which, with a still coarser description from Wales, are so!. 1 at reduced prices. The whole are conveyed in boxes and hanpers of 1 to S.cwts. imported duty free. Statistics of Commerce. The Cost of Growing Wekds. Eiich plant of common groundsel produces 2080 seeds ; of dande lion, 2700 ; of sowthistle 11,050; and ofspinage, 540: total, 16,360 plants springing from four weeds annually, which ' will eofer just about three acres and a half of land, at three feet apart. To hoc land costs, say 6s. per acre ; so that the allowing four such weeds to produce their seed may involve an expense of a guinea. In other words, a man throws away 5s. 3d. a time as often as he neglects to bend his back to pull hp a voting weed before it begins to fulfil the first law of nature. Gardeners' Chronicle. j Anti Maine Law in; Meeting New Yokk. A great mass meeting) was held at Metropalitan Hall, N. Y., on the 27th, to oppose the adoption of the Maine Liquor Law,fwhieh is now before their Legislature. The Hall was densely ciowded, the number present being estimated at from 4 to 5,000 persons. The Hon. Robert Morris presided, assist ed byfa large number of sYice 1 'residents; and in a brief speech explained the objects of the meting, and contended that the proposed law struck at the root of their domestic institutions. By the words "aell.or furnish," he said, a person offering a glass of wine to a frieiid could be imprisoned and dis qualified from sitting on aljtilry. All officers appoint ed under the act were to be distrusted and the magistrate invested with' the most delicate of ail now y-r tiie right of search. The law would es- taMi h a bad precjedent, and another set of reform ers might then arise, and say- no man should hold property because! it tempted others .to steal. IIef" was for temperance, both in drink and legislation. Speeches were made by Mwsra. Thompson, Spencer, and E. L. Camp, carrying but the spirit of the resolutions.- JTcii'urk' Sent. The works of the late J. Q. Adams, now publish ing by his son,, will make twenty ontwentyiive vol umes. The works of, the. late Levi Woodbury will soon be issued, in four volumes. Mrj Bancroft's History of the 1 evolution in three ol times, will be finished at an early day. ; Hon. Thos. II. Heiiton is engaged in writing the memoirs of his life' and times, in several vol tun. s. Hon. Edward Everett will shortly publish a work on international law, and two volumes uf memoirs. John C. Hamilton,, Esq.; has lately completed an edition of nine vol umes of the worksj'bf Alexander Hamilton, and two volumes of his life! , Mr. Layard, w ho has been for some time past an attache of the British Embassy at Constantinople, and who has recently achieved a high reputation as the author of the Ninevite discoveries, has sue-' ceeded Lord Stanley, of 1 Aldei-ly, in the oflic? of Under-Secretary of State for Foireign Affairs. After a rapid passage, the brigWine Apprentice, from Bussorah, has arrived at London with the re mainder of Mr. Layard's" collection of antiquities from Nineveh, among which there is one piece of sculpture far exceeding in size any brought hoJme upon a former occasion ; i it weighs fifteen tons. jCST Revolvtioxary Rklic A cannon grape shot, weighing about half, a pound, was in a man's skull, w hich was throw n up bv a person digging a g crave in St. Andrew's Church yard, Mt. J I oily, a !:'ew days since. His spade came in contact w ith i the skull, aud hearing something rattle, he picked it up, and found this ballj whiqh had entered just f below the eye. and lodged in the back part ot tne i head. The Mirror says, f that during the revolu tion, portions ot the two great armies occupied lirrmiiiicnt nnsitions near that town, occasionally exchanging shots with each other, but not coming into general action. It U said, however, that quite a severe battle 'was fought some three miles to the east of the town in which contest about 300 .were killed, all of whom were buried in the graveyard above, mentioned."; - - VrEi.nov ,nd Gastox Railroad. Messers. Jno. A. Greoen.J.M. Myers and John McQuail .It . - . 1 . .1 1 ... The Ship Fever This fearful and contagious disease is raging violently in New York city, I C-1 ' - - -i j anu,ng the newly arrived' emigrants And among the. pr'l:cemen located at the ditlerent station Inntses to l which sick emigrants are brought.; There have been many deaths ai -xi . i ...x ..t.i:, !.: 1- i r,cf.-,i-r . -'"i. dam-huh- is him.hu ihiuum i ifi iiw the American lievohition. in three vo.umes. . 1 lns ! ,s altogether a distinct work from the History oi ! the T'nitAil Rt!.to ; tn imbVish'eil sinml- I.. ... i. . . . - .... ... . ; taneously by Bentley, in London, and by Little and Brown, in Poston. J - j Her Majesty, Queen ictoria, as a token i ner a ; .gh appreciation of the eonduct ol Lev. Mr. lncii, Iate tutor to the' Priuce of Wales, has permitted ins- 1 Ayai Highness to-present him the sum ot is," out of the reveuue f the Duchv of Cornwall. " Chevalier" Wycoff ForxD Gl iltv. Tlenry "VVycoff has been tried at Genoa for a daring effort to extort a promise of marriage from Miss. Gamble, and found guilty, as was also her courier, r Louis Vannaud. They were sentenced to fifteen months imprisonment. . ' INDEPENDENCE :0F THE M0EM0NS. Washington'. March 1. Mr. Bernhisel, the ! delegate from Utah, publishes a card denying the Imitation of Marble and Granite. The Lawrenceburgh, la. Press states that Dr. J'. G. Dunn, of that citv, had discovered a chemical com bination by which he can change the surface of any j kind of stone or brick so .as to represent the most ; beautiful and substantial marble or gramte. It is simply' a process for chrystalizing lime, and is cap- ; able of being colore.! or mottled by any tint what- ever. The Fress says : Uy being covered with the composition, tonib- stones may be rendered indestructible, and can be j made cajable of receiving imperishable inscriptions. '' The Walls of rooms coated with it can be tinted m imitation of figures and flowers, with intense brilliancy of color. j Brick prepared in this manner, for the outside of buildinrrs. can be made a perfect counterfeit of any I kind of stone so perfect thai no one, either bv touch or vision, can tell it from the genuine rock, which ; : ' i .l.i A "... tl : : it may be intended to represent. Ihe specimen ! which Mr. D. exhibited to us, was a beautiful re- . ! presentation of marble, and he assures us that it can i j be furnished at a cost that will be but trifling. We j i will again call attention to this important dis- i j covery, for we believe U will be of great practical j I utility. i ' '. '; I ! FOREIGN ITEMS. I IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. , Private Dispatch, Communicated Kxclusively for the Baltimore San. By the America w e have received the follow ing important communication respecting the progress of European aftairs, under theinfluences prevailing i at Paris. " Notwithstanding the profound dissimulation of Louis Xapoleon and the three foreign ambassadors whose influence prevails in France, and the efforts ; which are maintained to conceal the treaty which j is making between'them, I have been able to dis cover what has been decided upon hitherto. It has been agreed that Russia shall extend her dominion i into lurkey ; Austria into Piedmont ; and Prussia .. into the canton of Xeufchatel. In the meantime, j i tiie comomeu fleets or tne respective arties are to j maintain such an attitude with respect to England i as wid lirevent all interference from that oower. .1 1 1 .I . .! . ' . " j What is to be the rew ard of v France does not yet j Guan-8t Poruvi BiG 50 t( (,f 2000 j appear, but Belgium is the quarter towtird wlich ! JSU":.1:. m ,on ; Amocan ro11. her ambition tehds. ( Lnghsh $4. 30 best Amerieaa Sheet Iron, i Ihe city ot loulouse has latelvvbecn the scene; r,n,hf,r r,. '; ... , . ! c . . , . r Xveatlier Good solo, over weights, 13 133,c ; Middlo I l u n,ew ProV; the inf;mious h-iicterwot Louis ; weiit,( 14 & I5c . damaced, 10 (a;l232c, as in quality. ! -JVo,eon. M. Maupas having been named prefet ; fiq-nors-Brandy, Otard, Dupay & Co., $3 25 $2 50 ; s of that city, receh ed instructions so to act in his A. Scinc-ti H"-l 75 ; Imitation, 32c ;. Virginia "Apphv40 j otlice as to arrive at a motive for putting Toulouse , 50c; old, 62 (x "5 ; New England Ruth, 2S t5 20c ; Rich- in a state of siege. M. Maupas, having arrived in ; mond Reetiiied Whiskey, 23c, in barrels. ; that city, soon effected his purpose, and in a short j Lard. Now-in kegs, WWc. I time thirty of the most, respectable citizens were '; Molasses Cuba, t) 24c; 'Porto-Rico, 28 30c ; Or i out. under Mi-rest without iinr sml of rm.of a.-iinst i lcans in' barrels, 32 (ji 33c. i tin in. A search w as instituted into the houses of i i the arrested parties, and in the course -of. this pro- i 1:. .1 . v . - 1 1-.. . 1 cec-uio iiic police were recpnicu to iiiuuuiic-c ii j quantity of powd .T and grenades, which-were .afior- .wards alleged to have been found on the premises. 1 I ctected in this infamous manoUivre, theiuhabitants j of Toulouse indignantly denounced the parties to it, ; and at the same time despatched a memorial to the j President demanding the arrest and imprisonment ! ot these olhcials, 111 the place ot their leilow-citizcns. j j To this the President responded by nonmiating M I j Maupas, w ho directed the proceedi. g, to a place in i the ministry ! Alas, poor France I j '"The army is beginning to be heartily ahamed j to have at its head so contemptible a "commander, and dissatisfaction is evidently diffusing itself rapid ly in the ranks. Numerous instances of revolt are constantly occurring, and at a single word from a proper source a general movement would be made against the President. We are approximating to a decisive issue. Adieu." THE AMERICA'S FOREIGN MAILS. We have received London papers, to the 20th ult., but they contain little of interest in-addition -to the previous telegraphie despatch, except a report 1,0 ,.!, 1 ... . ' j JLsuranee Company, at their annual Meeting held in this picked up at sea, atter floating tor ten days on a ! City, on the 13th day of January IS.V2, levied an assessment hfe-buov. The report, however, was scarcely credit- I 'i VVT oe,lt- "n a" premium Notes of the Company out 1 ' 1 1 .i e 11 . ' standinnr (,rt the 15th day of December, 1S51. r pi ? at.Ul 10 fol,ow,n : , ' J Thiswith one-half pet cent levied September 2d, 13-19, one Ihe Pans Monitetir ot the 18th publishes a ! per cvnt. levied November 'Jth, 1S30, and one per cent, levied "communication" note, declaring that there is no ! Ptclnber kStil' wil1 na si? l,ert',,nt"n all notes sub . i , - , , , . ' lect to assessment on Ihe 2i September, and remaining truth m the rumor" ot inenaemg denvinds Ix-Mig unexpired and uncancelled on the 15:h ('Decernber, 1H51. made on foreign (iovernments bv France, or of its These assessments under tiie provisions of the Act of Incor warlike intentions; and that the Government has V'a' n'1,1! lWa "" or -'otur(' he Stnhdav of April; ' , , . ; All persons having premium notes in the-Office will not taken anyone step that would si low a change please remit the assessments thefeon with as little delay as in its pacific policy. - I practicable. . , Ti i i A x ii r v t t liy order of (Ire Board. It is expected that the hmperor .Nicholas, .".cconi- jq c. PARTRIDGE, naniel bv the Empress, will viit iM-rlin in May, ! Secretary. . and that some line of conduct with respect to po!i- ! tical .relations with France mav then be. adopted in'j i common with Prussia and Austria. The Dutchess of Orleans- had addressed the fob j low ing letter to the President, refusing the donation of 300,OGOf. per annum, maintained to her in the i -j ' p i 00 . ! decree ot January . ; .Monseur : As l lo not acKiiowieage your ngut 1 to plunder rav family neither do I acknowledge I vour right to assign to me a donation in the name of France. I refuse the dowry. ! IIki.i-.xa I )'Oi;leans. Telegraphed for the Baltimore SunJ ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. Fotjt .days later from Europe. j New Yonf, March 8. The steamer Arctic, w ith ! Liverpool dates of the 25th ult., has arrived. . S'.ie; ! made the passage in less than twelve days, and I briijgs eleven passengers. On the 27th ult., shi ! passed the EuVospa", bound e:vst. f " j ENGLAND. a j The ministerial crisis absorbed public attention. ! Lord John Russell's resignation was definitely ac j eepted by the Queen, on the 21st ult., and Lord ! Derby, formerly Lord Stanley, was sent for on the I OO 1 Tl.. 1 .. ivl.Lmnn .-, 1 1 r-l i ft c.i 1 lite lit iS ! OO. J.iifJ 1.ULV.1 1JJK Tlllcltl Dmiuill..'l tit.? not va ! cal i- . rs- xi r.rr... j l.: l i,- l,.,n,l abme ofiicers to the Queen, and kised her hand ipon his a)pointmei)t to office, ihe following per- i upon his appointment ! sons compose the new ministry, rirst Lord of the ! Treasury and 'Prince Minister, Lord Derby; Chan ! celhir of the. Exchequer and leader of the House, j Mr.TVIsraeli ; Secretary of the Foreign Department, 'Lord Malmesbury; SKretary of the Colonial De oiuiiiivnij .i uu 4 1 1 V. 1 1 1 I. Lf i k ) ' ; H,J1Utf. i)01,.a,.tllKtnti Mr. AVulix,le : Lord Chanci-IIor, , s;,. K- Sugslen - Lonl President, Earl of Lansdale ; ! j;or( of"t0 irj'vv s,..al,:Lrrl LvndhWst ; President partment, Sir Jno. Partington; J-ecretary ot the .f the Board of Coiitrrd. Mr, IJernes: President of the" Bo ard of Trade, Mr. Henley; Kii-st Lord of the Admiralty, Dulce of Northumberland; Post master General, Earl Hard wicks. ' - It is understood that Lonl Lyndburst has declin ed to accept the position ottered him. THE LATEST RALEIGH MARKET Wholesale Prices. EEPORTED EXPEESSLT FOR THE WEEKLY POST, By JORDAN WOMBLE, Grocer, Hargate Street, Rxi-EiGn. Thcrsday, March 11. Bacon--New, hog round, 10 11c demand good. Beef, on the hoof, 00, $ hundred. Butter Fresh, 20c, V Corn 85 90c, V bushel. Flour Scarce, at $4 50 $4 75, as to quality. . Fodder SI 00 $ hundred. . Hides Dry, 1 0c, in barter. "t Meal 90c $1 bushel. Oats Clean, 40 50c per bushel. Peas White, 80c, bushel ; Yellow, 70 Q, 75c, btxshel Pork $7 00, gmall wipply. PETEESBUEGr MABXkT Wholesale Prices. REPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THE WEEKLY POST, By Messrs. McILWAINE, BROWNLEY &. Co. Grocers and Commission Merchants, " Pt'I ERSBURG. VA. S Wednesday, March 10. Cotton Sales at 7 the past week. For the last day or two the inquiry has been limited. Liverpool accouts to the 25th ultimo report a dull market at the close) without any quotable decline in prices. Corn Worth 65e. per bushed of 56ft. Flour-Milk-rs ask $4 by the quantity. Groceries. The market comtinues firm with a fair a mount of business doing fur thu season. Sugar and Coffee firm. Tobacco The demand is good for all useful desoriptions an1 Pricos Wt?H supportcld. We quote Lugs $2 3 for ommon to fair and 0 4 for good common leaf 4 4 fair to 5 ut 5U' : and eoktd 96 tiii SWtLs- Wheat Good Red and White 93 (,t 97. Ii. E. Peas 70c ( 73ci bushel wanted. White Beans Wanted at $1 25 $1 28. RICHMOND MARKET Wholesale Prices. REPORTED. EXPRESSLY FOR THE WEEKLY POST, By J. N. GORDON &r SON, Grocers and Coimnision Merchant, RICHMOND, VA. Tvesdav, March 9. Beeswax Nominal priee, 23 , 21o. IlUtter Mountain firkin H i. IT, f Fresh roll, 18 (d ; 20e. ' . ' ' " ' Bacon Western Sides, 9'c 0. ; Shoulders, 8i (1 9; Hams, MOi: 12c. Cotton Raw 8e ; Yarns 17c.; for Nos. 4 ($ 12. Corn fr2i f5c t bushel. Coffee Rio, 8 4 ti y4 ; Lagnira, 9.Y ; Cap 8i 9c. ; Java, 11-' H l'2c. The demand is active and the market has an upward tendaney. Candles Mould, 10.". 11.' j'HuII's patent, I2c ; best Adamantine, 25 (,1. 30c ; Spenn, 43 43c. Cheese None good in market. Fish Rn Horriiirru &A1 . AIr...L.,..l -V.. 1 Q (A ,7t. 10 ; --jfo. 2;$3 ; No. 3, $4 75 ci; 5 00. ' 3 Feathers Verv scarce andn demand 39c (?t 40c- Flaxseed $1 10 (; I 25, for good to prime. Flour. Richmond and Scottsville superfine, -Best brand,, 3c ; common 3 , 3c en 1 1 ! 60c ; Solar, Oils Winter bleached, 1 35 ; unbleached, $1 30 ; Whale, 60 t, G5c ; Tanners, $12 c't 13 barrel. Oats Up country, 40c t., 45 c bushel. Potatoes-Northern Mercer, $1 ci $1 ; Country 75 Q 1 V Bushel. llye Prime for distilling w ill bring 75c. Rice New, prime, 3; (. 4o. t Steel American Blister. S107'.f (71 S110 1 SI ton : ttt j Naylor's Cast and Shear, 1G ut 161 j'." Salt Liverpool filled. SI 3 lrom store: SI 37'. from Wharf." ' : - " ' Shot 5;!-,'c p 8' ; LoadAY S?.5c. Soaps Crown, 34' (c. 4c; Yellow, 4-f 5c ; Hull's family, 6T.;c ; variegated, 12 (.t; l.le -: , Stiars New crop Oilcans, 5 01. O'Jc, for fair to prime. Tea Gunpuwder, f,!'c (. 1 55, for common to prim ; Black, 30(X 75c, for common to primer - . Tobacco Wqvioto Lus,.yvr $4; leaf $4 Q $61 ; general stdcsgood'and'iine qualities $7 $12. Wheat. Prime red t)5c. ; whitest. k Whiskey Richmond rectified, 23 L ADVERTISEMENTS Office of the N.'C. Mut. In. Co. Raleigh, Feb: 18, 1452. ' I nti iwam 01 IJircctors ol tao iNortli arV)lina Mutual In- j u,12- 14td- ! JOHN N. GORDON & SON,. IIV0...94 III A-IN STREE T1, ; . RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, i VFFER for sale Swedes, American Hammered, Encliuh anil American rolled Iron. English and American blister, and Cast, Sheer, German, Round, Octagon and Spring .Steel. American, English and Russia Sheet Iron. Hoops, Band, h:i f Oval and half Round Iron. Broad Iron for Ploughs, (iroutid Wagon and Cast Boxes. Nail Rods, Swedes and Anierienn. Plough Plates and Mould Boards. Cut Nails and Spikes bf all sizes. 1 in rlateotall kimta ; Sheet vine Spelter and Spelter Solder ; Block Tin, in pigs and bars. Braziers, Shcathintr andT Bar Copper. Sheet, Bar and Pig Lead. Wire ofall sizes. Also a fuli assortment of. Groceries. March 2, 1852. n4-tf SAVE YOUR MONEY. CHARLES P. FREEMAN, & CO., CLATE FHEEMAV, HODGES & CO.,) IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS!, 1 41 Broadway, 1 door South c-f Liberty St., IV E W YORK , 5 HAVE now oh hand, and will be receiving daily through the scasf)n, New Gwda, diroet from the European' man ufacturers, and cash Auctimi, rich, fanhuruaijle, fancy Silk Millinery uooas. uur stoeK. oj jt.ci Kiwons, comprises ev- erv variely of the latest and or beautiful designs imported, , Uw pj(jda m -mmilstAmi expre,,y ,iw. : der, front cur own designs and patterns, and Btand unrivalled. We offer our affiis fur tirtt C'axh, at lower urices than any. credit House in America can afford." . Ail purclBtsers wiii find it 'greatly to their, interest to re serve a portion of their money and make selections from our great varifcty of rich cheap g-Ws. Ribbons rich for Bonnets. Caps, Sashes and Belts. Bonnet Siiks, Satins, Crxpes, hisses and Tarletons. Embroideries Collars, C;u rnisetts, Capes, Bcnhas. Habit", Sleev. ,f uf:s, Ldgtfrgs arid Insertions. Embroidered Kcvierc, La -e,and Hemstitch Cambric Hdkfs. Blon, Illusi- ita,nd Emdroidered Laees for Caps. Embroidered Lac for ShaWls, Mantiilas and Veils. Honiton, Meeh'en, Valenejer.es. and Brussels laeen. Eng.isi and W ove .Thread, Smyrna, Lisle Thread, ar.d Cotton Laces. , Kid, Ixisle Threal. Silk .and Sewing RiTk, Gloves, and Mitts. Frc-iK-fe and American Artificial Flowers. French Lace, Engiich, American and Italian. .Straw Bonnets and Trimmings. January, 13 7w c FIRST STEAM-PRESS I?i NORTH CAROLINA ! ! - PRINTING" OFFICE OP TKE ' North Carolina Institution for the DEAF and DUMB and the BLIND. PRINTING, Levog one of the Mechanical branches se lected by the Board of Directors of the North Carolina Institution for the Deaf and Dumb arid the Blind, to bo taught the Pupils, notice is given that we are prepared to do all kinds of work, in that line, in the very best style, embrace ing BOOK W0EK, PAMPHLETS, CAEDS AND BAND BILLS . PRINTING IN FANCY COLORS, ULTRAMARINE, GOLD, SILVER, kc., Ice. . Having one of the ADAMS POWER PRESSES, and a Foreman skilled in every department of Printing, Pam fhlets and Books, ean now be printed as well and a cheaply as they ean be done in any northern city. All communications should be addressed, post paid, to WILLIAM D COOKE. Raleigh, Doe. 6, 1851.
Southern Weekly Post (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 13, 1852, edition 1
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