davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
ESTATE SALE.

pY permission of John r. Joy, ESQ. Ordinary
ID for Kershaw District will be sold on TUES.
DAY, the 9th inst. at the late residence of Ben
jamin Halle decd, portion of the Personal Es-
tate of said deceased, consisting Of CORN, FOD-
DER, PEAS, a quantity of SEED COTTON,
stock of CATTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, and about
$4,000 pounds SALTED PORK. Plantation I'm
plemcnts, Household and Kitchen Furniture, dc.
ALSO.
AT the Court House in Camden, on Monday
ID day oil February, between
SO and 60 Prime Negroes,
fine Family Carriage, one pair of Carriage Hor-
ses, Boys Poney, fifteen prime Mules, and the
Plantation Wagons.
The Negroes will be sold on credit of one,
two and three years. Terms for the other prop
erty will be made known at the time of sale.
C. J. SHANNON,
Admir- Benz Halle.
sV-I will sell at the same time and place, and
on The same terms, Fifty Negroes.
C. MATHESON.
January 8, 1852. 8 is
U"'rhe Charleston Courier, Southern Standard
and South Carolinian will insert the above tri-
weekly until sale, and forward their accounts to
this Office.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

TINE Subscriber has just receiveda a new supply
l. of Fresh Winter and Spring GAR
DEN SEEDS. As we test all of our Seeds
before selling them, the public may purchase from
us with confidence. We sell nothing that We do
not feel assured will grow if the necessary cau-
tions are used. Our supply consists in part of
Bcans-English Windsor, Early Mohawk, Early
Yellow Six Weeks, Large White Kidney, Re-
fugee or 1000 to /, Red French Speckled,
Dutch Case knife, WIite Dutch Runner, Large
Lima.
Beets.-Early. Blood Turnip Long blood, White
Sugar.
CabbaGes.-Early York, Large York, Suga
Loaf May, Early Drumhead, Large Late Drum
head, Savoy, Early Dutch, Green Globe Savoy.
True Green Glazed.
Carrots.-Early Horn, Long Orange.
Cucumbers-Long Green, Early Frame, Cher.
kin.
Leltuce.-White Cabbage, Silesia, Curled Ice
Head.
Onion.-WAte Portugal, Large Red. Yellow
Dutch.
Peas.-Eary Warrick, Early June Early Char.
ton, Early Double Blossom Cedo Null, Dwarf
Marrowfat, Large White MarroWfat.
Radish.-Long Scarlet, Scarlet Turnip, Black
FALL
squash.-Yellow Bush, White Bush, Summer
CrOokneck.
Turnips.-Large White Flat, Early Spring,
Early Dutch. Yellow English, Red Top Flat,
Ruta Baga.
Corn.-Sweet Sugar. Six Weeks. Tuscarora,
with Okra, Purple Broccoli, Cauhower. Cele-
ry, Egg Plant, Kae, Nutmeg, Melon, Parsley,
Parsni p, Peppers, Tomatoes. Rhubarb, Spinage,
Vegetable Oyster.
Also, large variety Of choice Flower
Seeds.
500 Asparagus Roots. For sale by
FRANCIS l.. ZEMP.
Jan g. 3
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

Died, in Columbia, on Sunday morning, Janua.
ry lith, Mr. JOHN G. SLOAN, in the 22d year
Of his age
The tragical circumstances under which this
nobIe.hearted young man met his death, are well
known to the public, aud 10 etface any erroneous
impressions which may have been formed regard.
ing him, one who was Intimate with him, would
pay this last tribute TO the memory OF departed
worth. He was truly man of high and generous
impulses and only those who knew him well and
were accustomed to grasp his hand in friend
ship, could fully appreciate the excellence OF his
heart. Though poor, re was an honcs', reSpecta-
bic working man. In his attachments he was
true, and with frmness that never quaied, yet
with gen,emanly courtesy, he was ever ready 10
defend tn, cause OF him he called his friend. lie
was member of a pous, respectable family, for
merly ofCharIot'e, g., now living IN Camden
S. g. In his desk remain many memorials OF
Christian mothers soIici,ude for her son.
-s... .... J. w.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

admit of it, assist in making up eargoes. Let
our lumber, cotton, rice, wool, and cotton yarns
be combined to /" fill the ship" and let de-
termined spirit of" commercial independence"
though taking years for accomplishment, AMI
mate the South. If she will act, she will sue
ceed. She has the staple, which has the quail
ties of freight, insurance, exchange, and pro.
duce combined, and which cannot be counter
feited. 80.
Let US have direct trade, "ifnot by the usual
means, in some way.
G. G. BAYLOR.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
A CARD.

A CARD.
TINE subscriber begs leave respectfully to ten
l. der his thanks to those of his friends and the
citizens of Camden generally, who have so gen.
erously and literally patronized him during Il
past year. and to solicit continuance Of the same.
His stock Of Drugs, Chemicals, &c, though limi-
ted, will always be found commensurate with the
wants Of the community, and they may rely at all
times upon his personal attention TO his business,
and their wants. Those indebted to him for 1851,
are earnestly requested to come forward and settle
the same as early as possible.
Jan. 6 (2-6tl Y. J. DELAY, Druggist
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
ARE YOU AWARE?

That "simple cough" neglected, frequent
" terminates in Consumption "Be wise in
time" Use DR.. Rogerss Syrup of Lverwort
and Tar. can ounce Of prevention is better
than pound of cure"
For sale at Thomas ]. Workman's Drug
Store, Camden, S. G..
See advertisement in another colum.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Iess ts e} eSg 81

Hs-gsSS1 2 =
TINE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of
/ the above Institutions will be held in Char.
lesion on the 10Th day Of February (being the
second Tuesday in the month"; at the Bank Hall.
The meeting to convene at IL o'clock, a. m. and
on the day following, "Wednesday there will be
an election held at the same place, between the
hours OF 9 a. m. and 3 p. M. for FIFTEEN d..
RECTORS in the Road, and THIRTEEN d.
RECTORS IN the Bank.
4 Committee to verify Proxies will attend.
Extract from Minutes of Meeting of Stockhold-
ers, February l2 1851.
"REsoLvED, That every Shareholder who shall
have owned his Stock for three months before the
general Annual Meeting of the Stockholders, be
permitted TO pass on the Road, to and from the
said meeting, free of charge"
J.R. EMERY, Secretary
Jan l6 st
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Notice.

WILL sell on Saturday, the 18th inst, at the
i residence of w. B. Watkins, one Wagon and
Gear, one Sulkey, one Watch and Chain, one
lot of Books. one lot of Cotton in the seed, and
sundry o:her articles, assigned by him for the
benefit OF his creditors.
NJ. NAUDIN, Assignee.
Jan. 3. 2t
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
NOTICE.

IL persons@ihdebted to the estate of John
n ;Baskiu, SEN, decd will please call on Col. J.
C.Haile, and make immediate payment as longer
indulgence cannot be given.
SAM'L BASKIN, Admir-.
Jan l6 st
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
CLOTHING. AT AUCTION!
Desirable Property for Sale.

THE subscriber offers for sale his Residence
Il in the town Of Camden, on the corner OtFair
aud Boundary Streets, in the immediate vicinity
of Krkwood. The house is comfortable dwell
ing, and The building on the premises are in good
repalr-the location, for health, is an admirable
one and there is attached, good well of water.
Terns-One half cash the balance payable on
the lst Of January next, with interest," &c. For
further particulars, apply TO &. NJ. Wenges, or 10
the subscriber
JOSEPH WIENGES.
January 20. u
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

C ply of GARDEN 81
ng, consisting in part OF
Artichoke
Asparagus
Beans.
Dwarf or snap
Early Valentine
do Mohawk
do China
do Rachel or Quail
Heads
Refugee or 1000 to l
Carolina or sewee
Large white Lima
Bccts.
Early Blood
Long do
White sugar
Broccoli.
Early white
Brussels Sprouts
Cabbage.
Early York
do Dutch
do Drumhead
do May
do sugar-loaf
Large early York
Extra fine large late fiat
Dutch
Large late green glazed
Red Dutch (tor pickling)
Mountain
Carrots.
Early Horn
Long Orange
Altringham
CaulifiOwcr.
Large early Linden
Late Walcheven
! White solid 'elcry
COIIar(ls.
Lonb and country
CreSS
Cucumber.
Early Green Cluster
| do Frame
Small Gherkin
Long green Prickly
! do do Turkey
| Egg Plant
Corn.
Extra Early
Early Canada
| do Tuscarora
do Dutton
Sweet or Sugar
Lettuce.
Early curled Silesia
Ice Drumhead (fne)
Magnum Bonum
Early Cabbage
Royal
Butter Head
Large curled lndid
Philadelphia Cabbage
Every fine)
Imperial
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
of Copartnership.

Dissolution of COpartnership.
NlIE Coparnershp heretofore existing between
l. James Chesnut, jr., and w. Thurlow CASTOR,
as Attorneys at Law and Solicitors in Equity, is
hereby dissolved.
MIR. CASTOR will settle all demands due to, and
BY the firm. JAMES CHESNUT, Jr.
w. THURLOW CASTON.
Jan. l, 1852. 3m
TNHE undersigned will continue the practice Of
l. Law and Equity in the Districts Of Kershaw,
Lancaster, Fairfield, Sumter, and others adjoin.
ing, and will be found at the office heretofore oc-
cupied BY the late firm.
w. THURLOW CASTON.
Jan. l3. 3m
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Saddle and Harness Making

SaO0le ana harness Making.
TIIE undersigned continues his business at the
L old stand, returns his thanks for past favors
and hopes for continuance of patronage. All
work in his line will be done with punctualty,
and where the cash is paid, at the time Of delivery,
a discount of ten per cent will be made.
Jan 6, PLY F. J. OAKS.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

SGlIsCl inss ioiif WA 90
EDS, for spring plant:
the following varieties:
| KaIe.
German Kale or Dwarf
Greens
Leek
Musk Melon,
Extra fine Nutmeg
Pine Apple
Water Melon.
Paris .
| ICitron (for preserving)
Mustard.
White and Black
Okra.
Long White
Short Green
Onion.
While Onion Sets
Parsley
Parsllips.
Large Dutch
yellow Sugar
! Pepper.
Long Cayenne
Large Bell
Peas.
Extra early Prince Al
bert
Early Washington (or
true May)
Early Frame
do Charlton
Laier Sorts.
Dwarf Blue Imperial
do Garden Marrow
I fat
IDw'f. Sugar, edible pods
Knights Dwarf Marrow
British Queen do
Tall do
Black-eyed do
Large white do
lMatchless do
RadisIl.
Early scarlet short top
Long salmon
Early scarlet Turnip
Yellow do
Black Fall or 81. anish
Satisfy or Vegetable Oy-
Ster
Spinach
Squash. =
Early white scullop bush
Winter crook neck
Vegetable marrow
Tomatoes.
Large Red
Small do
Red Cherry
Turllip.
Early Dutch
do Red top
White Norfolk
Improved Ruta Baga
White Stone
MAS ]. WORKMAN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
ANNUAL MEETING
Jan. Is

Of the Stockholders of the South Carolina Rail
Road Company, and of the south-Westerr
Rail Road Bank.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20

A LII persons are forbid cutting wood or tres
~ passing in any manner on Zach ante
land. ~ J. w. CANTEY.
Hobkirk January 16. s
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Executors Sale.

WILL be sold on Monday the I'd day of Feb
w ruary next, at the Court House in Camden,
Thrty-one NEGROES, belonging to the Estate
of the late Capt Powell McRa. The terms will
be one-third cash, the balance on credit of one,
two and three years, bond with personal sccuri-
ty and mortgage of the property will be requir-
ed and interest to b. paid annually.
WILLIAM J. TAYLOR,
Ex'r p. McRa.
Jan 13 -.. 4 ts
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

eJ ply of GARDEN SEEDS, for spring plant
ng, consisting in part OF the following varieties:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Notice.

I hereby appoint Gen. J. ~. Cantey Agent to at
i tend all business misunderstanding nv alb
sence from the State. ZACH CANTEY.
Jan. is. 5 If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1852-01-20
Strayed or Stolen,
NEW YEAR.

NEW YEAR.
TNI1E subscriber having large supply OF Goods
Il Of every description, will sell them to his
customers OH a credit Of one year at very moder-
ate prices. He will also sell for cash as low as
any other establishment in the place.
Feeling very thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed upon him for the last seventc Ell years,
he hopes by strict attention lo business, and uery
lOlo prices, to merit its continuance.
Jan. 9. L. w. BONNEY.
NOR SALE-Boy's Boots al cost.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The Democratic Pioneer brings forward the follow
ing important facts and figures, showing that the fu
gitive-slave law was passed mainly by the aid of the
Southern Wings and Democrats and the Northern
Democrats. the Northern Wings having voted against
it almost in body. The Pioneer says:
" Facts and figures are great stumbling-blocks in
the way ofthose who seek rise by assertion
sustained by proof; and the Wing party have been
endeavorng to make capital out of the Compromise
measures, we shall interpose few facts and figures
TO their progress and show them up in their COL
ors 1t is very generally conceded that the fugitive
slave law the only feature of the compromise at
all acceptable the South and equally true that
the Wings endeavoring to monopolize the credit
of that measure and turn it to good account. They
choose to forget that the matter is record and that
that record awards them very little credit for their de-
votion to the South, party. We understand that
there are some persons in this district. who main
tain that the South is indebted to the Wings
than to the Democrats for the passage of this
Let explode this idea.
In the Senate eighteen, Democrats voted for the fu
gtive-slave bill, and only nine Wings; only three
Democrats voted against it, to eight Wings. In the
House of Representatives toenfy-s NORTHERN Dem.
ocrats voted for the measure, and only three NORTH
ERN Wings. Fy7y-seUen Northern IThigs voted
against it, fifteen Northern Democrats. The follow
ing tabular statement shows the vote fully upon this
measure in both Houses of Congress:
In fho
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
TAXATION IN VIRGINIA.

The Committee on Finance in the Virginia flOO''
of Delegates have recommended the following @A'''
in lieu of lower taxes now levied on the Pr0isS'0"'
mentioned:
mo person shall without license practice Inc PHI.
fession of counsellor or attorney at law, solclo
veneer, or special pleader of doctor Of aLino
surgery, or dentistry, or practice the aF' u
Daguerrean likenesses. T,eoss
Any legally authorized attorney, &C., for 70
to practice in the Court of Appeals, shall ieco
the commissioner of the revenue, from tne ~ The
of taxes, receipt for s2O and to practice IN Doc "
other courts. shall produce receipt for slU tOD 10
tors of medicine surgery, and persons ws0 s2 Of
practice the healing art shall pay lcens "nDalOn
$40. Any person wishing to follow the OcS'p o,b.r
of taking or making Daguerrean hkeneSS e0,naton
than in some town or city having white POPU, sr Of
of 5000 or more, (ess y shall pay license Of
SIS; if in any city or town having PoP"iA"'"
not less than 5000, $50"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
IRON. LIME, COAL, &c.

The 6 Plough, Loom, and Anvil'' says South Ca
rolina abounds in lime and iron ore, and North Caro-
lima in fuel to smelt it, and in the labor that would,
if SO applied, enable them to export instead of i'm
porting iron.
We can inform the aforementioned paper that
North Carolina not only abounds in good fuel-min-
eral coa-but also in lime and iron North Ca
rolina is yet destined be great manufacturing
we'll agricultural State. Eastern Carolina abounds
in various kinds of marls, and the West possesses
nearly all the most valuable metals, such iron,
lead, copper, gold, silver, &C. 1t will also be seen
by the following, from the Charlotte Wing, that we
have diamonds in North Carolina. That paper, of
18th March, says:
GA few days since we were shown by Dr.. G. l..
Hunter of Lincoln county, what is supposed to be
genuine Diamond, weighing about half carat, dis
covered in the neighborhood by the Doctor, while
searching for gold in small stream. He will send
it North to have the truth of the matter tested, and
then, if it is genuine, he will himself give descrp-
ton and history of it, and search fol- more of the
same kind
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA.

The Wing State Convention of Pennsy lvania as
sembled at Harrisburg on Thursday last. Resolutions
which we have not yet seen, were reported and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS appointed TO the Wing National
Convention-and, Uiua Uoce vote, Gen. Scott
was declared to be the choice of the Pennsylvania
Wings for the Presidency, by I13 to 5.
The notorious and infamous ex- Governor William
F. Johnston, was active member of the Conven-
ton. and was placed the head o: the list of Dele
gates to the National Convention. This Johnston,
it IS known, is bitterly opposed the fugtive-slave
law. He is the man who refused 10 sign the bill
passed by the Pennsylvania Assembly. which pro-
posed to throw open the prisons of that State for the
detention of fugitive slaves.
The Convention adjourned with nine cheers for
Gen. Scott.
Greedy, the Abolition Wing Editor of the New
York Tribune is delighted with the action OF the
Pennsylvania Wings. He says:
"Gen. Winfield Scott, it will be seen, was yester-
day mnated for next President by the Wing State
Convention of Pennsylvania with emphatic unanimi.
~. The calculation that the defeat of Gov Johnston
and the Wing party in that State last year would
use NJ Old Chippewa there has proved mistaken"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
VIRGINIA..

The Virg ina Democratic Convention assembled in
Richmond on Wednesday last. One hundred and
thIrty-two Counties were represented by nearly six
hundred Delegates. Some delay occurred in organi-
zng occasioned by difference of opinion as wheth-
the Chairman of the Convention the Delegations
from the Counties should appoint certain Commit
tees; but on Thursday the Convention was organized
by the appointment of John S. Barbour, of Culpep-
per, President, fifteen Vice Presidents, and eight
Secretaries. Committee on Resolutions, an Eec-
toral Committee, and Committee on miscellaneous
subjects were appointed and then the Convention
took to allow the Committees time to prepare
their Reports.
The Resolutions adopted by the Convention have
no! reached US yet-we shall publish them in full in
our next. We find the following Teegraphic sum
mary in the last Washington Republic:
RICHMOND, March 26-9 p. IN. The proceedings
of the convention have been toleably harmonious
day. There has been no wranglng since the first
day. The merits of nominees have been discussed
but only vaguely limited at. The COW ention to-day
appointed fifteen electors with authority to the central
committee to appoint two for the State large; claim
of resolutions adopted. The first reasserts the
principles of the resolutions of 1898 and '99; the
second declares that Congress has power to appro-
pirate directly or indirectly the proceeds of the sales
of the public lands the third declares against pro-
tective tariff the fourth airms that the Federal Gov.
eminent should in its foreign policy adhere to the
maxIms of the Father of his Country, and the father
OF democracy the fifth reaffirms the resolutions of
the Baltimore Conventions of 1874 and 49,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
ouse of Representatives :

Majority, 50
By these figures (,he Washington Union aptly re-
marks) it appears that in the Senate the fugitive bill
was passed by the Democratic vote-bere being in
the affirmative 10 democrats 10 wings, and in the
negative only democrats TO wings and freesoiIer.
In the House of Representatives there were 80
democratic votes in the affirmative, and only 81 whig
In the negative there were 81 wing votes Is de-
mocratic votes and eesoil votes Of the wing vote,
than two to opposed the fugitive bill. The
democratic 80 to Is. Looking to the North,
there were only wings to 26 democrats in favor,
while there 81 wings to only Is democrats
against. Can the people of the South look upon these
figures and doubt longer which of the great parties
maintains the Union and upholds the guarantees of
the constitution Can they look upon these figures
and doubt who should be entrusted with the pTeser-
ton of the confederacy?''
We repeat to the people what said in our last,
prore all things, and hold fast that which is good -
take nothing for granted but hold both parties to
the record. I'VE not afraid of the record the
contrary, we gratiied whenever can succeed
infringing the Wing Leaders to it, because with such
d test are sure of vindcating the Democracy and
of putting these leaders to the WALL. When
they make assertions which you doubt, demand The
proof and if that is not forthcoming. you will know
what think of their assertions and can act aceor-
dinghy.
The Wing leaders talk about their ability to MAIN
tain and enforce the fugitve-save law in the free
States and yet out of all the members of the House,
Of their party, belonging to the free States, they
show but three who voted for this law Three for it
from the free Sates-forfyseuen against it-aRd Gen.
Scott, their prominent candidate for the Presi-
dency, refusing say whether he is for against
- The tree is known by its fruits.''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

The Wake County Agricultural Society ASSN" ',o.t,
in the Commons Hall, on Monday last at two
P. M, to listen to an address from AIPheu' ..,.
ESQ, and for the transaction of business Inc
ing was quite full one, and much interest was ID
ifested. The address of Mr.. Jones was aO' i
most appropriate. We hope it may De PuO "or in
Mr.. Jones was followed by the Rev. Dr. ""'''
some interesting remarks. ,ost.
We shall give the official proceedings OF The
ing hereafter.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31

the subject of manuscripts, let earnestly recom
mend to all who handle the pen-whether in writing
plays for managers prescriptions for PATIENTS articles
for editors of periodicals., petitions and memorials
to the powers that be-to study caligraphy. MANY
plays have been thrown aside, many articles have
been returned many prescriptions misnterpreted and
many petitions neglected, because it was either i'm.
Posslole or difficult to decipher them. Next to the
possession OF good hereditary estate and good ten.
per, gooo hand writing will be found the best au
liary to push through life with.
Dublin University Magazine.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31
THE MARKETS.

There has been no change of importance in the
Fayetteville and Petersburg Markets, since our last.
1t will be SEEM however, by the following from the
Journal of Saturday last, that Naval Stores have ad
vanced in Wilmington, and that the market is ANNA
ted:
"NAvAL SroREs-Turpentine has advanced still
further since yesterdays report ;-I,75S bbls. was
closed off yesterday at 50 40 for soft and ST. 40 for
hard and this morning 1000 went at So As for soft
very firm, with upward tendency In Tar the sales
have reached 3s5 bbls., at ST. SO per barrel. Some
400 bills. Common Rosin sold yesterday at IS cents
per Dbl. There have been further small sales of Spr-
its Turpenne at 35 per gallon. There is con-
siderable animation in the Naval Store market gener-
ally, and stocks light. -
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-31

ADVANCE IN PROPERTY NEw-YoRK. 1t is sta
ted that within the last few days. thousand
lots of ground have been sold auction in the ctv
Of New York, for an aggregate sum Of $500, O00
The same lots thirty years ago, cost only $4,000