davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
JAMES MCKIMMON.

Fayetteville St., next door the N. G. Bookstore
HAS in store and is now receiving iull assortment
together with his usual supplesO Groceries, Hardware
Queens-ware, Hats and Caps, which he offers to the
public. Wholesale and Retail liberal terms consist
ing in part of the following:
Printed Cashmere and Defaines, new and beautiful de-
signs, s. ..-.-. .
Fancy fg'd and plain do
Piain BLK and watered do
ETs1f5 Ena1isb Me5in0' sn of every shade.
French and Earlson Ginghans, Fancy and Black and
White,
A. to ia TartOn Wool shawls, all qualities
S-4 to 1O-4 Long do do
Black and Mode colors do
Embroidered Linen Cambria Hd'kfs,
Hem Stitch and Tape Bord'd do
Black, White and Fancy XII Cloves for Ladies, Gem
Black Nett and Plain Silk do do do
Makan SLlk and Cotton Cotton Hosiery r; Of all kinds;
Damask Table Diapers, 6-4, S-4 and IO-4 wide :
Bird Eye, Scotch and Russia Diapers,
Huckaback. Bleached and Brown,
DamaSk Napkins and Doylies,
Linen, O" O~'e
Irish Linen, Long Lawn, French Lawn,
Jaekonett, Cambric, Plaid and Swiss Muslins, and.
Plain and Dotted Swiss do
"GIte, Red Green and Yellow Flaanels, in great
Blue and Brown Cotton shrtiDgs and sheetings,
kerseys, Linseys and Osnaburgs, '..
Cloths, Cassimers and Vestngs complete assortment
HATS AND CAPS,
Just to hand general assortment of Fashionable Fall
style for Men, Boys and Children
BOOTS AND Shoes ....
o" opning my usual large supply for Gentlemen, La
DIES Boys Misses and Children, great variety. Also
Mems and Boys heavy Brosans single and double ssles
suitable for the Farmers.
COTTON BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.
a. large Lot of Gunny. Dundee, and German Baeging,
Hemp and Jute Rope and Twne.
.... GROCERIES,
complete assortment of Brown, Crushed. Ground
and Clarified Sugars,
Java, Lagura and Rio Coffee
Sugar-House Molasses and Syrup choice Teas
Choice Champagne, Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines,
Cosnac Brandy and old MonoHgaheia Whiskey,
Segars of the most approved Brands
sept Il, 1882. 9l-N.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

China, Glass, and EartheFm Ware.
NXJE are now receiving, direct from the French and
w English manufacturers,
II packages French China Dinner and Tea Sets, and
Fancy Ware,
IL packages Edge and c. c. Ware,
Is " Sprigd and handled Teas, common,
10 White Granite Dinner and Tea Ware
'' and common Toilet
I" Colored Ware, assorted,
Cane and Rockingham Ware. assorted,
so American Glass Ware, assorted,
10 Stone Ware, assorted, . :..s
20 dozen Dmijohns from to 5 gallons.
II Country Merchants would, find it to their advan-
tage to purchase their stocks Of Us, them
considerable per centage in feights commissions, &c.
- Dinner and Tea Sets Of new and handsome pat
terms to families at low prices. as. .s ....- ...
...- McRAE & HARRISS
Front street below Market street.
Wilmington, N. c., August 25, -..... 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09
NEW FALL GOODS, 1852
North Carolina Manufacture.

North Carolina Manufactures.
DATTLE & SON, Are still manufacturing, at
)the ROCKY MOUNT MILLS, N. c. about
800 900 lbs Colon Yarns per annum (equal to the best
Georgia Yarns, which they will deliver to Merchants
free of charge, at New York prices.
Orders addressed to Battle, & Son, Rocky Mount,
n. c., will receive prompt attention.
February, 1852. 29-ly.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09
ROmmRfS,
Ready-Made CIOthing.

DLACK Cloth Sack and Frock Coats CIouded Cas-
- simere do, Blue and Drab felt Over Coats Drab
Petershams Clouded pilots and Fancy Cashmere Pans,,
Black Satin and Figured Silk Vests, &C., &c
Opposite the farfamed and world-renowned establish
nent of E. L. Harding & Co,
EVANS & COOKE.
No. 20, Cheap Side.
Raleigh, September 18th, 1852. S.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09
Just Received and for Sale

Just Received and for Sale,
A RICH assortment of Fancy Neck, Sash, Hat and
"A Cap Ribbons,
Plain Satin and Lustrng Ribbons all coors and Widths
French worried Muslin undersleeves,
Infants French worked Frock Bodies and Caps,
Ladies' French worked Caps and Collars in great vare
",
do do Mourning and half Mourning Collars,
do do Cuffs, Muslins and Dimity Bands.
Real T bread Lace, Insertings and EdglRgs,
Imitation do do do
Lise do do do
Bobbin do do do
JAMES McKIMMON.
Oct.l 1852. 9S-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09
DISSOLUTION.

VIE Co-Partnership heretofore existing between the
oS subscribers was dissolved the lst day of August
0io2, by mutual consent.
GEORGE FISHER,
JEFF. FISHER.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

IN BARRELS COTTON-SEED OIL, the cheap
est and best Oil for outside House Painting, for
ale by the barrel, apply to
VIM. ]. CLARKE.
Raleigh. March I6, 1882 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

7R0 PIECES Prints, every variety, style, quality
lCO and price; good assortment of Shawls, varie
ties, quality and price.
Just received at EVANS q COOhE'S.
September II, 1852. eS-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09
For Gentlemen.

DLACK and Blue Cloths, Black Doeskin Cassmeres,
d Colored do, Clouded, Plain and Plaid Satinets,
Tweedes Kentucky Jeans from 20 cents to any price
wanted EVANS d COOkE.
Sept. II. SS-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

Family Groceries.
WK7 HITE and Brown Clarified Sugar.
w Loaf and Brown Sugar.
Old Java, Laguira, and Rio Coffee.
Pepper, AlsPice, Ginger, Nutmegs. Mace. Cloves.
Copperas, Spanish Indigo, Powder, Lead and Shot
J. BROWN,
No. 9, Fayetteville Street.
Raleigh, September 21st, 1852. So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-09

DONNET, Tafeta and Sash Ribbons, of superior
d quality having from one yard to any number in a
peice, little nicer than any thing out Also, French
Worked Collars Cuffs Underseeves, Chemizetts best
French Kid Gloves, Raw Silk aud feecy lined do,
Swiss and Jaconet Muslin Edgngs and Insertngs I'm.
Straw Embd. Wells, Visites, Black Silk Lace, Gimp
Lace and Braid Trimmings Black and Colored Velvet do
lust received at EVANS & COOKE'S.
September IT, 1852. S.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
PLAQUEMENE:
Saturday, November 40, 1854.

Gen. Scon.-The Washington Telegraph
says that the statement that Gen. Scott was to
leave that city on Tuesday, the I'd inst, is un-
true, and adds that on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, he was constant in his attention
to the business of his office, civil cheerful and
quiet; and no man not acquainted with the
facts could believe it possible that he had any
more interest in the great events passing in the
country than the plainest citizen passing in our
midst. By sunrise on each morning he has
been seen Oh Pennsylvania Avenue, taking his
accustomed walk and exchanging salutations
with the friends whom he encounters. The
Telegraph also predicts that if, during General
Pierce's administration, any emergency should
arise calling for General SCOTS counsels the
existence of a most friendly and agreeable init
macy between him and President Pierce.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Cuba-The New York Express, in publish
ing the recent letter of Mr. Conrad, Acting
Secretary of State, to George Law, Esq, res
pecting the Crescent City affair, says:
"In this connection the fact may be men,
toned that story is in circulation to the effect
that the American Ambassador at Madrid has
lately renewed the offer Of $lS0,O00,000 made
under Mr. PoIk's Administration, for the Island
of Cuba. The policy of this Administration
has been, and now is, that of Mr.. Adams and
Mr.. Clay, when the former was President and
the latter Secretary of State, viz: that Cuba
should not be annexed to any European Pow
ers. 1t has not, we think, contemplated the
purchase of Cuba for the United States at an
expense of one hundr ed and eighty millions of
dollars, and of course has no power of itself
to make such purchase. Congress could alone
do this in conjunction with the Executive"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

In the mountains of Tyrol, hundreds of wo>
men and children come out, at bed time, and
sing their national songs, until they hear their
husbands, fathers and brothers answer them
from the hills on their return home. Upon the
shore of the Adriatc, the wives of the fisher
men come down. about sunset, and sing one of
their melodies. They sing the first verse, and
then listen for some time, then they sing Sc
cond; and so on, till they hear the answer from
the fishermen, who are thus guided to their
homes.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
The Oldest Iuhnbitnnfs ODinion of Rail-

The Oldest Inhabitants Opinion of Rail
roads-In the last number of the Knickerhock-
er Magazine, inthe editors table gives the opin-
ion of the oldest inhabtant in one of the far
off-shore towns of Massachusetts bay, touch
ing railroads, his experience consisting in hav-
ing seen the end Of the road laid out and the
cars running uponit. He remarked TO visitor:
What kind O. comhoda'ion be they? You
can't 60 when you want to 60; you got to go
when the bell rings, or the blasted noisy whis-
tie blows. tell you it's payin' few much for
the whistle. Eff you live little ways off the
deepot, you got to pay to git to the railroad;
and eff you want to 60 any where's else 'cept to
the eend on it, you got to pay arter you get
there What kind O. commodaton is that.--
Coin round the country tew murderin' folks,
runnin' over cattle, sheep and hogs, and set,in'
fire to the bridges, and every now and then
burnin' up the woods. Mrs. Robbins, down to
Cod-p point, says she ought to know, for she's
pious woman, and belongs to the lower church;
she said to me no longer ago than day fore
yesterday, that she'd be darn'd eff she didn't
knoao that they sometimes run over critters
purpose--they did likely shoat O. hern, and
never paid fort, cause they was "corporation"
they said. What kind O. commodation is that?
Besides, now I've lived here clus to the deepot,
ever sence the road started to run, seen 'em 90
out and come in: but never could see that they
went so tarnal fast nurther.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

A Boston Millionaire-The Boston Mail
states that the yearly income of certain
rich citizen of that town would buy twelve hum
dred farms. His income-six per cent, on his
entire weaIth--would amount, daily, to more
than the wages of two hundred hard working
men. His income would buy bottle of Schnei-
der or a pair of boots every three minutes.
Every breath the old man takes is worth anoth-
er ninepence. His enormous capital commands
the toll of one thousand laborers and mechan-
les yearly to pay the interest.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

A Huge Man of Wharf.-The English are
busily employed in introducing screw propellers
into their men-of-war; and so far as their navy
is concerned, are determined to be always ready
for action. The first class British line or bat
tie ship Windsor Castle, ree-decker, origi-
nally constructed for battery of one hundred
and twenty guns, was, short time since, cut
assunder amidshps and heightened twenty
three feet, to furnish a suitable space for the
accommodation of screw propelling machinery.
She has just been launched, and her name is
changed to that of the "Duke of Wellington" !"
She measures nearly 1000 tons, and mounts
l4O guns. With her steam facilities she is
probably the most formidable as well as the
largest man-of-war afioat. The largest ship in
the French navy is the screw propeller "Napo-
Leon" What are the Yankees doing?
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Instantaneous P0rtruiiS-The Scientific
American says that instantaneous portraits can
now be taken on colodion by very ingenious
French invention. The person whose portrait
is to be taken is placed at some distance off,
in front of the lens, and the operator, while
conversing with him, pulls a trigger. By so
doing newly invented cap turns on its own
axis, and in its rotery movement allows the
light and the image Of the sitter to pass through
hole twice the diameter of the lens. The
portrait is obtained in the fraction of second,
and for quickness can only be compared to eIec-
tricity
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
Anecdotes,

I'D feel" moaned dying cobbler, that |
arar weaker each succeeding day, that am
fast approaching my end-a few more Stitches
and all will be over In heaven there is rest
for the sole-earth hath no sorrow that heaven
cannot heel" Having said awl he wished, he
calmly breathed his last
UA Dutchman who had brother hung in
this country, wrote to his relatives, informing
them that his brother had been placed in pub
lie situation by the government, and at the
time of his death had several thousand people,
including the sheriff and grand jury, under him.
0rA gentleman lately complimented lady
on her improved appearance.
"You are guilty of fattery," said the lady.
"Not so" replied he, "for VOW you are as
plump as partridge"
"At first," said the lady, Il thought you
guilty of fattery only, but you are now actually
making game Of me-"
GJWhen the immortal Sidney was told he
might save his life by telling falsehood-by
denying his handwrting-he said: 5
"When God hath brought me into dilem-
ma in which must assert lie or lose my life,
he gives me clear indication of my duty,
which is to prefer death to falsehood."
Almost Oar Now.-The following anecdote,
Illustrative of railroad facility is very pointed
A traveller inquired of negro the distance to
certain point
Dat pends on circumstances replied the
darkey. If you gwine, afoot, it'll take you
about day you gwine in de stage or de om-
neybuss, you make it in half a day; butyou get
in one OBJ desc smoke wagons, you be almost
dar no,o' ......f.l e... I'D
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
a Good One.

LGdlclrous bunders sometimes occur in cases
where Ignorant persons attempt the use of Ian
guage about the meaning of which they know
nothing.
Not long since, while travelling from Pitts
burgh to Cincinnati, two rather verdant speci-
mems of the female sex came on board the boat
at one of the landings, who for the sake Of dis
tncton we will call Mary and Jane Now,
Mary had cut her eye teeth, or, in other words,
was acquainted with the rules and regulations
which govern genteel society. Jane, the young
er, had never mixed in society to any extent
and was therefore in blissful ignorance as to
any Of the rules which govern refined people.
Her language too, was only such as she heard
among her rustic associates. Mary was aware
of the fact, and therefore cautioned her to OBJ
serve how she (Mary) and to govern herself ac-
cordingly, Jane pomised to implicit obedience
Shortly after. while seated at the dinner table
the waiter asked Mary what part of the fowl
she would have.
She Informed him, in very polite manner
that it was "pertectly immateriaI." He accor-
ding Iy gave her piece and then Inquired of
Jane what part she would choose. The simple
minded girl replied with all the selfassurance
Imaginable
81 believe I'll take piece of the imma,erial
too"
The scene that followed this declaration is
beyond the power of pen to describe. The as
sembled company were compelled to give vent
to their surcharged feelings in peals of boise-
rous laughter; whilst the poor girl, her face sut-
fused with crimson bushes, left the table, de-
elaring as she fled to the cabin. "They won't
ketch me abroad of one of these pesky steam
boats soon agn''
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

A novel gibbet has been introduced dy the
emigrant trains over the Plains, upon which to
execute criminals condemned by Judge Lynch
The emigrants have been annoyed, pIundercd
and murdered by the "white Indians" constant
ly on their trail. Eevery wanderer or laggard
is cut off They fonnd it necessary to make an
example or two. The first trial. before a jury
of twelve, resulted in their conviction. As
there was no tree, the pole of the Wagon was
raised up, and the scoundrels swung off A
correspondent AYERS, "they make very good
gaows!"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

A Chinese Neaospaper.--In Pekin, news
paper of extraordinary size is published week
ly on silk 1t is said to have been started more
than thousand years ago-somewhat earlier
than the one under the patronage of the "Good
Queen Bess." An anecdote is related to the
effect that, in 1927, public officer caused some
false intelligence to be inserted in this newspa-
per, for which he was put to death. Several
numbers of the paper are preserved in the
Royal Library at Paris. They are each ten
and quarter yards long.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Three Cent Pieces,-The Philadelphia Led
ger says of the operations of the Mint, during
the month: "The manufacture of three cent
pieces has been immense-2,666,S0O pieces
were coined, representing in value $4,000.
Last month, the coinage of this very convenient
little piece was over million and half, and
the amount then was, thought to be immense.
Large as this supply is, it does not exceed the
demand. The Treasurer has now but few on
hand"
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

uThe man accused of being the chief insti-
gator of the late attempt to assassinate the
Shah of Persia, was punished thus +: "He was
siezed, his body carefully drilled with knife in
parts which would not at the moment cause
death, pieces of lighted candles were then in
troduced into. the holes, and, thus Illuminated,
carried in procession through the bazaar, and
finally conveyed to the town gates, and there
cleft in twain like fat RAM" .
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Who is Peter ruey?-Everybody has in
quired "who is Peter Harvey?" to whom Daniel
Webster addressed those kind words" Har-
vey, am not so sick, but that know you'll
am we'll enough to know you. | am well
enough to love you, and we'll enongh to call
down the richest of Gods blessings upon you
and yours" He is friend of many years stand
ing, the Treasurer of the Rutland and Bur-
ington Railroad, and a gentleman of many very
estmabe qualities.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Valuable Recipe.--In ecmpactly built cities
especially, more or less annoyance is expert
enced from the proximity of cess-pools, sinks,
&c, and in warm weather health often suffers.
We have reason to know, says the New York
Journal Of Commerce, that a pound Of copper
as, (six cents worth,) dissolved in a bucket of
water, and thrown where the eff1uvia proceeds
from, affords an effectual remedy, by changing
the gases into an unvoatile concretion.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Roseyood Trade 1t is said that an attempt
is being made to form company at New Or
leans for the purpose Of entering into the rose
wood trade. The protector owns a large tract
of land near Guatulco, in the State of Aajaca,
on the Pacific, about 24O miles from Acapulco,
which is covered with splendid rose trees from
three to four feet in diameter 1t can be de-
livered for shipment at a cost of SIS per ton,
and is worth between $50 and $50 per ton of
cubic feet.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Terrible Agent Of Destruction-A resident of
Leeds, England. apprises the editor of the Gal
way Vndicotor that he can prepare liquid,
pint of which in a glass grenade shell, thrown
through barrack window in the night. would
silently destroy the whole of its living inhabi-
tants, or broken in the face of an advancing
force, horse or foot, would arrest their progress
by death or paralysis.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
Regular Vicksburg Weekly Packet
PRINCESS No. 3.
Every MONDAY EVENING, at S o'cl

Every MONDAY EVENING, at O'clock.
Ex fffss<s "a For Vicksburg Warrenton,
tt=z1zsl===zE57 SNew Carthage, Grand Gulf, Rod
fssasSzszzzz-zs5n Waterproof Natchez, Fort
Adams Bayou Sara, and all intermediate landings
The regular weekly packet steamer PRINCESS
No. 8. J. d. Phelps, master, will commence her
regular trips on or about the 1st of September
next and leave on every MONDAY EVENING
throughout the year, landing freight and passen-
gers all along the Coast.
DyThe steamer PRINCESS No will keep her
regular day CrUESDAYl until Captain Holmes
new boat comes out jy3l
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
MRS. VAN NOOTEN respectfully in

W. forms her friends and the public, that the
session for the ensuing year will commence in her
Institution on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEP
TENDER. prox-
The Musical Department, as heretofore, will be
under the direction of MISS LAURENT.
The terms of the Institution as usual:
For Board and Tuition per annum payable quar-
terly in advance. 5000
For Music 100
For two or three sisters, including Mu-
sic. $500 TO 500
Day-Schoars, Sc SS and $40 per month, accord
ing to the age and progress of the pupil, and pay
able in advance per quarter of twelve weeks.
Singing Dancing and Painting, separate charges.
No charge made during vacation.
NJ b. For the use of the French and English
Library, containing choice reading carefully Sc
lected, which Mrs. VAN NoorEN has lately pur-
chased for the exclusive benefit of her pupils,
each pupil will be charged 50 per annum, or S.
once, for all the time they remain at the Seminary
REFERENCES.
PARISH OF IBERvILLE.
Hon. Zcnon Labauue, Hon. James Robertson,
Judge Deblcur, John Randolph, Esq,
Mr.. Joseph Breaur.
BATON ROUGE. PORT HUDSON.
Hon Join .auey Capt. Walksr.
alexander Dimary, Esq-7Ae Righ Rec. L. Polk,
d. D., Bishop Of Louisiana.
s.. FLAQUEMINE.
Rev. B. Wayne, Reu. H. Goodwyn,
NEW ORLEANS.
Hon. Pierre So,Ae, Alfred Hennex, Esq,
H. C. caamaack. Esq, Rcp. chas. GOod,ich
DR.. aud Mrs. MacauIoy.
planueyuina Anu 21 1892,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20
sNNTMERM SSMTAMSA,
TERMS OFTHE SENTINEL.

Subscription, five dollars per annum, in advance
No subscription taken for less period than one
year.
advertisements, charged one dollar per square
no lines or less) for the frst and fifty cents for
every subsequent insertion. All advertisements
published until forbid, and charged accordingly.
liberal discount made to yearly advertisers
payments invariably in advance.
announcements for office $40, in advance-and
each Candidate will be charged SIS for printing
Election Tickets
Job Work, cash on delivery
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

. Spurious Gold Coin.--It is said that much
spurious gold coin is in circulation in CINCINNATI
1t is thickly coated with the precious mettle,
and has to be filed deeply to reach the base,
which makes it absolutely necessary that per-
sons who handle much of this coin should have
scales with which to detect the cheat
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-11-20

Gen. Pierce's Cabinet.-Some of the papers
are already speculating as to who will consti-
tute Gen. Pierce's cabinet One of them says
there is no doubt Of the Hon. James Bucha-
nan, of Pennsylvania, being appointed Secre-
tary of State, and that Gov. Cobb, of Georgia,
will be one Of the Secretaries.