davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
ORANGE COUNTY.

ORANGE COUNTY.
For Senator's,
PHINEAS MOULTON, of Randolph.
LEWIS f. PEABODY, Of Orange.
assistant Judges,
JOHN WAITE, of Braintrec,
LEVI TABOR, CT Topsham.
High Sheriff,
J. MORSE FLINT, OF Randolph.
High BGitf,
PELETlAH CoRLlSS, Of Bradford.
STATES .RtOrRey,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

COUNTY NOMINATIONS.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
For Senators,
C. G. EASTMAN. Montpelier,
ROYAL WHEELER, East Montpelier.
For County Judges,
DENSLOW UPHAM, Warren,
ALONZO PIERCE, Calais.
For States Attorney,
NJ. II. SESSIONS, Waltsfeld.
For High Sheriff,
ISAAC w. BROWN, Mortified
For High BaiiG,
CYRUS BROWN, Worcester.
For Judge of Probate,
JOSEPH POLAND, Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
Essex County Convention.

Pursuant to notice, tho Independent Democ-
racy of Essex county, held their Convention at
Guildhall, Aug 70, and nominated the following
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

CALEDONIA COUNTY.
For Senators.
GEO. II. PAIGE, Cabot.
JOHN Fl. SKINNER, Lyndon.
assistant Judges,
DANIEL w. AIKEN, Hardwick.
DAVID GIBSON, Barnet.
States Attorney,
JOHN MCLEAN, Cabot.
Judge Of Probate,
THERON HOWARD, Danville.
High Sheriff
HORACE EVANS, st. Johnsbury.
High BailG
WILLIAM CHASE, Wheelock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

For list of nomination; in Essex, Wlndham,
Orleans, and further list in Washington County,
see the several proceedings in other columns.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02

Judges Of Probate,
JOHN LYNDE. Of Williamstown,
for the District Of Randolph.
LYMAN HINCKLEY, Of Thetford,
70. the District Of Bradford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-02
THE FREEMAN.

no All commandments the FREEMAN, "ne'n''O"
business of the paper for publications. snOuiu 10 q"
dressed postpaid to the Editor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
American TRACE In India.

writer in the London | ally News is disturbed
by the apprehension of American competition in tbc
oriental trade. After aludng to the growth of the
Russian Commerce in India, it urges some instant
action OF the East India Company to retain its
ground, adding:
Our commerce cannot be forced ike a cucumber,
but must be reared like an inf1nt And this the
Court neglccts, to stranglc it in its birth Americas
incipient trade with the opposite coast on which
they hold no harbor, and where they have fought nd
battles, nor acquired large kingdoms, is already be-
coming more valuable than our own, and will grow
into an extensive commerce. Any mail may tell us
that an American Consul is appointed to the Gulf
lime. indeed it was, that the Court should awake
from lis nightmare. An American ship master will
land cargo the Mekran coast at less expense
than cargo of British goods be landed al Bonn
bay: and the only way to defy such dangerous COM
petition, is to make the most of the great adj anages
afforded by the indus the highway to Central
Asia.
= 1t is America. not Russia. we fear al the world
over taxes being reduced; hut in India We three
or four years ago, imposed additional al cato
rem duty OF per cent on importations OF English
goods, because our customs were falling
= Let the merchants Of Bombay awaken and the
manufacturers of Manchester beware The first are
Jealous of the rising port-the latter are supine
Their chintZcs and their suff find no favor in the
eastern markets their eolors not CAV nor last
ing Let the Court of Directors, if it would prolonr
its existence, beware of being ned to sleep
= For the trade of Indus we have warred-con-
querred countries -Geposcd Kings, and impoverished
ourselves, and simultaneously, millions of people
America is seeking for the commerce of China hy
California, and for that of the Indus by the opposite
coast: and in the race Of competitor before us it is
problem whether rival trading with independ-
cnt countries and with races of men that are COM
parativcly wealthy because they are free, will not
beat us from the markets, confag us to the inter-
nal trade Of impoverished India
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

EagaThe Steamer Asia arrived at New York on
Friday the 18th inst, with Liverpool dates to the
9th Her markets. with the exception of Rice, were
published in our paper of Saturday. In that there
is no change,
The British Parliament had met and Hon. Chas.
Shaw Lefeyre been unanimously reelected Speaker
There seems to be nothing of any great Importance
going on in England The newspapers occupied
with the preparations for the funeral of the Duke of
Wellington appointed to take place on the 18th in
slant. Qast Thursday II would seem that neither
expense effort have been spared to render the
occasion splendid and impressive. Everything that
England or We might almost say Europe, has of
gorgcousness-of distincion-o of intellect of pow
er--was assembled within the precincts of st. Pauls
Cathedral, where the great Captain has been laid by
the side of the ilustrious Nelson-both of them a.
mong the highest and proudest types of the stern,
cold and sagaeious aristocracy which governs Eng
land AMI influences the world. Nelson possessed
incomparably the warmer ana better heart, but was
wanting in that strict purity of private life which
distinguished his passionless compeer.
The French Senate met on the 4th inst and the
proposition to refer the question of the Empire t.
thespopuIar vote, was referred TO COMMITTEES. WHIT
would report on the 9th. The whole affair will b.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
From the Fayetteville Carolinian.


Appointments
OF tie NJyth Caroar A,.,lpal Conference Of the 1Ictho
dist Protestant Church.
This body held its session in the town Of fayeeville be-
ginning Friday the eth Inst and closing on tuesday
F II nr,s YVES o,.c;l President for the ensuing
Albemarle circut-Ica Z Norman, superintendent;
sisant to be supplied.
HoIif'S-l3 H. joo cs sup: VIM. H. Wills asst
Granville-C,l, Drake, sup A c Harris. asst
Randoiph--A W. Limbegry sup- Jas. causey and John
paviison-Alex Robbins, sup; :; Guyer, asst, t.
Yadhin--Jas Parker sup David Weasner ard H. T.
Moeksrilis-B IIolton, sup R. R. Mchaux and J. ".
Leekey, assts.
Cleaveland--J Eoone, asst sup to be supplied.
Wins, ston--To be supplied.
Tabernace--John T. Speight. sup.
Fa~et1sviiIeJ I t. sIici "p SUP
Received into the itiuerancy: Joseph Causey, NJ ken
nett 4. T. Miclaux, Daniel Thompson, Jno. w. Haith
Elected to Elders Order ordained nan'l Thompson
Elected to DcacoaS Order and ordained; Reid Cochran
Next session Of Conferences commence Fairfield in
uilford county Friday before the second SaEbath OF
Nov, l352 ri 10 o'clock. A. A.
! He WILL DO 1r-An esteemed friend in Kentucky
| thus writes to US:
Pierce has Il be, atiful npoortunity bring back
the Government from ITS recent latltudlnous and
rr,vagant sway to The plain old Republican,.
zeal tack of good old Democratic days IL he has
the Judgment to select the right sort Of men. and
the firmness to stand by old landmarks, bright and
glorious renown is in store for him. ! trust he viii
select advisers who clear Of Presidential banker
/ ingsn
/ We doubt not that Franklin Pierce has both the
:. Judgment" and. frmness" to do his whole duty
| to do right-Riehmond Enquirer.
ToAsr FROM GEN PIERcE.-A Few LEFr.-The
| Democracy of Nashua, N. H., had a celebration Of
their triumph in the election of Gen. Pierce, few
evenings since; the Hon. Charles e. Anterior pre-
siding at the table. The fourth regular toast bore
rather hard upon the coalition democrats in Nassa
chusetts as follows 1t is small broadside from
Il Pierce himself:
THE Union Democrats of Massachusetts-It is
gratifying to know that there are few in the old
/ Bay State who have not bowed the knee to Baal bu
stand erect, finging 10 the breeze the broad flag Of
constitutional liberty, and the sovereignty OF the
States" sseesai5 $
i Tx ,sa - On a<ifaetive A merchant g dowf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Hon. y. 4. Douglas.

This distinguished Senator passed through cur
town on Saturday last and having been detained
for few hours by the failure of the beat tc connect
with the morning. train, he called upon at the
Carolina Hotel by large number of our citizens
Judge Douglas appears in excellent health and spir-
its-seeming as much pleased with the result of the
recent Presidential contest, as though he himself,
and not Gen. Pierce, had been elected
MIR. Douglas has health, comparative youth. and
unquestioned ability and it is natural that he should
set high mark as the goal of his ambition. Wheth-
he attain or not, ho has certainly won for him.
self an enviable position, from which he look
forward to career of future honor and usefulness.
He possesses faculty invaluable to public man
the power of recolecting names-beng able to
call each gentleman by his name they took their
leave. a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Temperance Movement.

The Rechabtes and Sons of Temperance, and al
persons interested requested to meet at Temper
ance Hall, on Thursday Evening next, for the pur-
pose of reviving the old Was4ingtonian Society," We
hope and believe this movement will meet with the
hearty support Of the friends of the Temperance
Cause 1t is expected that several addresses will be
delivered at the meeting.-Commerc,a % inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
The Lennon Indemnity Fund, &c. &c.

NEW YORK, Nov. 70.
The Journal CT Commerce, of this evening. an
nounces that the sum of 81 $50 has been subscribed
to indemnify Mr.. Jonathan Lennon for the loss OF
his slaves Mr.. Lennon has cardin the same pa
per, in which he disclaims any intention to lmpute
fraud TO MIR. Ashmead, clerk of the City of Rich
mond.''
The case of the Lennon slaves has been appealed
to the Supreme Court of New York; but The Journal
of Commerce doubts fthe slaves will be within reach
even if the decision of Judge Paine should be revers
ad
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Explosion. of the Buckeye Belle.

MARIETTA. Nov. IL Seventeen bodies have been
recovered ON the wreck of the Buckeye Belle; sew
en- were still missing The fist clerk, Milton Wits
SEN is dead Senator c. c. Convey is dying Calvin
Stull the pilot is not expected to The rest
of the injured are doing well. 1t is reported that
measures are being taken indiet the Captain for
manslaughter, should he recover from his injuries
Serious charges are also made against the engineer
1t is said that weights had been placed the safety
valve few minutes before the explosion.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Emlgrants for L.ne. Ia.

We learn from the Secretary of the American Col
onzation Society, that the steamboat Fayetteville
which was chartered for the purpose, received yes
terday on board $50 emgrants fer Liberia, who were
transferred at Smithvi!le to the baque Joseph Max
well, which had been chartered and fitted out at
Baltimore. OF these emigrants, II were from Fay
ettevile and vicinity Is from Chapel liIl II from
Cabarrus county from Wilmington, and from
Newbern making 107 from North Carolina. OF
the remaining 43, Sc were from South Carolina. and
from Georgia. Ofthe whole number. 128 were
free born; 2 purchased their own freedom, and 20
were emancipated. One hundred and seven of the
company were over twelve years of age; the other
forty-three under twelve years. Eighty of the
company males and seventy females.
The Joseph Maxwell will proceed directly to Mon
royia, where the emigrants to be landed. They
all to be located in the settlement of Misburg
and the vicinity. the St. Pauls river. We learn
that another company of about two hundred emf
grants are to sail for Liberia from Norfolk on or
about the 25th inst. About fifty of that company
from this State nca y all the rest are from Vir-
gnia. third vessel for Liberia will sail from Bal
timore about the same time with company of about
fifty emigrants, under The auspices of the Maryland
State Colonization Society These will be located
in the Colony of Maryland, in LIBERIA
Commercial, 23rd inst
THE & HENRY NUrT."-It gives US pleasure to no.
tice that schooner, bearing the above name.
has recently been placed the line of Philadelphia
packets to this port. The Henry Mutt - was built
in Wilmington, Delaware is commanded by Captain
JOHN GARwooD, and consigned to GEORGE HARR1ss
Esq, of this place, both of whom are part owners
She measures 252 $500 tons; 100 feet on the keel
10 feet hold and 25 feet beam; and we learn that
she stands 4. l. with the Insurance Companies
Success to the schooner and her enterprising own
ers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Arrival of thc Crescent city.

New YoRK, Nov %.
The steamer Crescent City has arrived here from
AspinwaH She was allowed to enter the port OF
Havana and her officers were treated courteonsiy-
She landed her passengers and mails on. fGrsef
Sm;th was not allowed to land The Captain of the
Crescent City was informed that she would not be
allowed to enter the harbor of Havana again. with
Smith ON board He replied that Smith would GER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

DeE7@In New York, they are making up five thou
sand dollars to indemnify Mr.. LENNON for his eight
ncgroes-set free by the decision of Judge PAYNE
Nearly half has already been made up, and it is be-
lieved that tie remainder will be secured in day
or two when Mr.. l.. will sail for Texas.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
{. It Cant't be Done

This is the cry ofweckncss, indecison, Indifference
and in lolence What can't be done? Something
that another has done. Well you do it or
you can do something towards doing it All events
You try. Until you have tricd-tricd once and
again tried with resolution, application. and indus
try to do a thing-as is justified in saying 1T
can't be done The plea in such case is mere
excuse for not attempting to do any thing at all
You remember the story Of Robert Bruce and the
SPIDER in the Trying to climb to a certain
point the spider fell to the ground again and again
and sill the little creature again to the task and
at the fortieth effort succeeded ''Surcly." said
Bruce, :'ifa spider succeed after so many fail
urcs, so can after my defeats and he sailed from
his hiding place with new hopes. lied his men and
ultimately conquered. SO in all things. We must
try often, and try with increased resolution to sue
coed Failure seems but to discipline the strong
0rlY the week overwhelmed by it. Difficulties
draw forth the best energies Of They reveal
TO him his strength and train him to the exercise
of his nohest powers. Difficulties try his patience,
his patience his energy and his working facilities
They test the strength Of his purpose and the force
| Of his will. :. Is there man says John Hunter,
= whom difficulties do not d&hearcn, who takes
them by the throat and graprles with them ! That
kind of man never fails" John Hunter himself
originally working carpenter, was precisely man
Of that sort aid from making chairs on weekly va
ges. he rose be the first surgeon and geoog'st oil
his time
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

ez-John w. Rand, confined in the Jail at Ports
mouth, Va, and sentenced to ten years imprisonment
in the State Penentiary, for robbing the Branch of
the Bank OF Virginia in that town, escaped from
fnement the night of the 10Th instant, and is now
going al large.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

DEATH OF Ex-Governor SHULTz.-LANCAsTER.
p. Nov. l9.-Ex- Governor Shultz of Pennsylvania,
died at his residence to-day He lived to good old
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
w1L4iNGToN. N. c.. THURSDAY, NOV. Is, 1861.

RarThe Editor Of the Journal has been confined
to his bod since Sunday last from fever. He is be-
leyed to be better today wednesday, and we
hope he will be able his Editorial duties
in few days
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

E&a~The Hon. W. r. King, Vice President elect,
has almost recovered his health, and is now On q
visit to his brother at Tuscaloosa. Alabama
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

From Land Entries, s79I 10
Dividends of Bank of State, 81 $50 65
Do. Bank of Cape Fear. 42.576 90
Do. Roanoke Navigation Co, l,250 90
Do Cane Fear do. do. 1900 90
Int'st Wake Forest College bond, 546 IL
Do. Floral College bond, l20 90
Do Greensboro College bond APO 90
Do. Raj. and Cast r. r. bonds, S559 90
DO. vii. and Raj. r. r. bonds 1884 90
Do. Fayetteville Plank Road bonds, 16l 81
Dividends of Viii. and Raj. X. II. $4,000 90
Tavern Tax, 1924 IS
Auction Tax, 322 l3
Int. money used by Pub. Treas, 24.2l7 36
JIG o.
Total for 1851, and up to Oct. l, 80, 289 43I q
The Disbursements were:
For 1851. 1886 IL
For 1852, up to Oct. l. 16l ,029 26
Total S255, CPS 50
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

BsE~Ths being thanksgiving day, We have issued
our weekly paper one day in advance of the regular
timn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

-
We repubsh the following programme Of the Or
1 f ,h 40 f, H. yvb.r oLo;, -, o,o,tr 6
"e' VI e u'y lN '"e "eo0tei oooeq"ee' DO i''''ei VI
convenience 10 our readers:
- - -
FONEASAh SAlshhoNEEe'
Tho Committee of Arrang have adopted the follow
inc nrorron,e for ovip trihpa If rasnect To tho
10 r ~ W. P"'o " p " W
ry OF DANIEL WEBSTER on thursday the z9th instant:
PROGRAMME
Thirteen guns az sunrise:
At Intervals of thirty minutes the RISING an SETTING
sun a SINGLE oun and at sunset n national
salute of thirty-one guns
At p o'clock P procession will be formed on Market
Street right RESTING on second Street and march
Second fo Princess thence down Princess ia Front and
down Front to the PRESBYTERIAN Church: where Eulopv
upon the deceased will be delivered by ROBERT H. CowAN
lIsqr.
On the moving of the Procession the Bells will commence
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

DEsPIsIxG HOUSEHOLD DUTIEs.-From a variety OF
causes, nothing is more common than to find Amer-
can women who have the slightest idea OF house
hold duties A writer thus audes to the subject
.'I In the neglect OF household cares American "o-
men stand alone German lady, no matter no"
lofty her rank never orges that domestic IaoorS con
duce 10 the health or body and mind alike An Eng
liSh lady. whether she be only a genlemans vile or
dukes, does not despise The household and even
though she has a housekeeper, devotes portion o.
her time to this her true, her happiest sphere IS
reserved for our republican fine ladies' 10 De mois s
choice than even their monarchical and aisloc'asic
sisters The resu, is Iasstu!e of mind often as Ia
tai TO health as the neglect OF boldly exercises e
wife who leaves her household cares to servants pay
the penalty which has been affixed TO ideness slIiee
the foundation of the word. and either whis a"J
from ennu or is driven into all sorts OF Ias..lu'o'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
$15l,99S %

Balance in Treasury, Oct. l. 1852, $15l,99S %
Co
The following Table presents view of the receipts and
and disbursements of the principal of the Literary Fund,
from January list. 1852:
RECEIPTS.
Cash deposit in Bank of Cape Fear,
January l. 1851, $500 So
Received principal Raleigh and CASTOR
Railroad bonds. $500 90
Do. Wake Forest College bonds $3.50 IS
Do. from sale of Swamp lands 1.223 81
---$l6.4l 9 "a
DISBURSEMENTS.
Purchase of State bonds, $i0.500 90
Premium for the same. 1873 IS
Loan to Chowan Female College, SGG0 co
DO. to WIN. d. Cooke. LOCO co
Balance. being cash deposit il
Bank Of Cape Fear, 1855 10
--Sl64l9 81
The actual increase Of principal during the period,
ann ed IN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
$1,5ss,9s5 46

The following the receipts the income of the Lite
ray Fund.- during the fiscal year ending October the 3is
1851: '
From Land Entries, 1857 Y
DO. Dividends Bank of the State 81 526 IS
Do. do do. of Cape Fear AZ SIG 90
Roanoke Navigation Co. l6a6 90
Cape Fear do Co. $4,000
Interest Wake Forest Col Bond, 937 ST
Do Floral do. do, 60 90
Do. Greensboro do, 400 90
3 Do Raj. and Cast. r. r. bonds S8O8 90
Do on Will and Raj. r. R. bonds, S235 so
Tavern Tax, 5.56i "a
Auction Tax ssssa AIS ~
a. hss .ss.s-ss s----- = sI29, 255 "a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

The principal of the Literary Fund is invested as follows
1922 Shares Stock in Bank of Cape Fear 1892 200 90
5O27 Bank of the State, 502, 700 90
g. Bonds of Raleigh and CASTOR Rail road
Road Company. endorsed by the State
due LIST IAN. 1860, 10000 90
f. Do. on Wilmington & Raleigh all Road
Company, secured by mortgages and
deed Trust on the property of the Com
pany in 1887 and 1870 5000 90
i DO endorsed by the State, $4,000 90
g. Do - IS 2,250 90
T. Bond of State issued for Stock in Fay
ettevjIc and Western Plank Road, 1000 90
s. Do executed according to Act of Assem-
bly, se,soS So
9. Do g =" 552 90
TO- Do of Wake For st College, 6lG9 IS
Il. Do. :. Floral College, 10000 90
Il. Do 8 Greensborough Female College, 1000 90
Il. DO. 6. Chowan Female Institute, 5000 co
Ii. The whole of the Swamp Lands of the
State. reclaimed and unreclaimed,
granted aud held by individuals prior
to the year 1876 estimated at l,500, 600
acres, heretofore valued at 10000 90
- State Bonds issued in 1852 purchased
- By, the Board, 1o5Oo oo
Swamp Lands, s75s each, 2,265 90
IL Do on Thomas Sparrow and others
for Swamp Lands, I25 Co
Is DO On Allen Grlst aud others for do, 296 90
49, Do. Nathaniel Creole and others
90 j Do on W D. Cooke, showing small 10 "
balance,
81 Do. on N. J. King, believed to be of
no value, 26s 90
y 10. on " Imam u Cooke and others. 1000 90
credit of Board, principal money! LBS 70
/
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

We repubsh the following programme of the Or
der of the day for The Webster obsequies, matter Of
convenience 10 our readers:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Balance in Treasury, Oct. /. 1852,

Excess of receipts over disbursements,
Add am t in Treasury, Nov. /, 1850,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
From the New York Express.

The actual increase OF principal during the PERIOD
ntaat
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

The New York Reyeille has a caricature entitled
Just in Time; or an American Citizen of the Patent
kind"
Politician Crushing forward and enthusiastically
embracing obese man.)-Ah, my dear friend !
you're just in time to the country, and roe on
our ticket Eve carriage in waiting we'll be up
to the City Hall and have you nat uralized in.less
than no time, if no sooner we havn't moment to
spare!
Corptlent German .--Meint Got Tun1er and
blitzens! He is lunatics! Take him awas,, mine
goet peoples. Vat peoples vat countrys!
PRESENT TO GEN PIERcE.-1'he Boston Times SAYS:
we learn that number of the patriotic citizens of
Boston and vicinity are getting upa complimentary
les'moniai OF their personal esteem for the Presi-
dent elect. in the shape of model carriage to.
gether with horses and eqnipage complete. al Of
-las5 nskad etian fur the occas;an