davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31
PAROCHIAL.
Police Jury--Parish of Iberville.

On Saturday the 18th day June, 1852, in contor-
nifty with an order ON the President of the Po-
lice Jury, the following members OF the Police Jul
ry met al the Court House of said parish at Pla-
puenllIe. to wit:
J. A. Daldenne. President, member from Sd
District:
W. c. Adams. member from I'd District;
lzale leblanc, member from 9th District;
The session being opened
Nj. Thomas c. Brown anne forward and pre-
scented his certificate OF election as member from
the 4th District. and took his seat.
Then the Police Jury proceeded to appoint in
spectors OF Roads and leyees in and for said Pa
IRISH. i'll conformity with the I'd section OF the Lee
wee and Road Ordinance. approved 3D. June, lSJl.
their term OF Office TO date from the It'll June,
49,, and The following persons were UNANIMOUSLY
appointed:
For LIST District-John Andrews;
For I'd District-DorviIle BreauX;
For Sd DiStrict-Georse Kleinpeter:
For Attn ~DIstrict-SedIcy Lynch;
For 9TH Disrrict-Jo>cph Kleiupetcr;
For 9th Districts. I'D. SchIatre:
For 7lh Dlstrict-T. S. H yde:
For S1h D~l>trict-John Schla1re:
For 9Th DI>trlct-F. Syvert Marionncaux;
For 10th DlStric1-II polite Martinez;
For 18th d st~rict-Cele>tin Roth:
For 18th Dlstrct-jo>rph Walsh:
For 18th Di>trict-Lenom Dtuuin:
For 18th Dhtrirt-DanicI NJ, Wilson;
For 10Th District-Nm ~. Smith.
Resolved, That the above named persons be no.
tilted OF their appointment.
Then the following accounts were submitted to
the Police Jury. and unanimously approved. and
the President authorized 10 draw on the faTsh
Treasury for the payment of the same, to Wit:
minaI cases. SOB s.
criminal cases. IS 50
I T D,,;+ ol,ar;l o,,,,,,,+ Cav batlipr olar-
lions, &c. 1870 50
Same. Parish Jail EXPENSES. &c. 10 30
Adonis Petit, assess Tor tax list on lots, &c, 10 O0
lberviile Gazette, publishing election ter
convention ~ w
Southern Sentinel. publishing election for
convention and handbills OF same; and
election for Police Jury members and
h~andhilIs, CG oo
J. H. Haase, making Communication tax list, 30 %
Paul Deblieux. clerk district court, for Re
cord book, ID 0O
Total. 1891 so
There being no further business before the Po-
lice Jury. on motion, al lourned until Monday the
18th July. 1882.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31

D"Parham and Dunn have boIted from Gen.
Scott" said il democr;t to Il whig, n the -t"eet,
a few days since. eyes, they have. ! ant
the first time they have ho'ted, nor or they The
first persons who bolted from Gen. Scott-the
enemies of our country frequently bo|ted be-
fore him on the battle field" was the reply
Baton Rouge Gazette.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31

A Fugitive Slaue.--The most remarkable
fugitive slave case that has recently occurred,
has taken place since the passage of the late
act " in such cases made and provided" The
circumstances are as follows: Capt. Webster,
of the u. s. Army, having married a Florida
lady, visited the North this season with his
lady, accompanied by a female servant, owned
in Florida by the mother of Mrs. w. The
servant in question becoming dissatisfied, made
her way back home to Florida. She says that
- niggers are worth nothing, no how, in them
free States, and that she didn't want 10 stay
there" even temporarily! What will the Abo-
a~itionists say to that?-P;c.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31

Mr.. Clay--The remains of Mr.. Clay will
not rest permanently in the vault where they
were placed, but will be removed 10 the Clay
iami'y it IN The same cemetery, as soon as
preparations have been made by the people of
Lexington to lay the foundation of the monu-
ment to his memory. This event will take
place some time next fall, when Daniel Web
ster Is expected to deliver the Grafton.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31
EXCHANGE.
=. I'd. STEEL

rs removed his Book. Printing, Binding and
III Stationery Establishment, from his old stand
No. ii 10 the more commodious and central pre-
misses, No. 60 Camp street, nearly opposite the
Nn,,, Cornn,nrninl 4 low
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31

u The British army in Ireland at present
consists of q. 500 men.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31
Nem Orleans 3erfces Current.
corrected Weekly from the N. o. Price Cmrc,t.]
New ORLEANS. july 81, 1852.
-WHOLESALE-

corrected Weekly from the N. o. Price Cur7cni.
New ORLEANS, July 81. 1882.
scHAR-lnierior, 3 asa F~kIIl-Lemors, 81 G5aI 20
40 common, 4 All do RaIs,ns NIX 81 15a4 50
do Far to III. F.5 a5t GUNPON Dt.I -kce, ST 90
DO Prime, 50 81 hiCSs-Fcr ID, 2fH:5
do Clarified, = do Liu.ced IA u
"oLASeie-f erm. - az do Sperm, Mn, 81 4Jal 30
90 lr,me and reb. 23a2s do Castor, tea73
~ ioN-hid, 9ta9t do Olive, per d, So JUo4 co
IokAGto-. hoice, 5ta5i DRIED BEfI- II ID. ;fa~4
FLOClt-St Louis, 4,00l4,5O do ItkLtI ;crd = ~
do On" brands, 3.45a3, 5CHLl sE-An rr,can. ! az
do Illinois. 3 OOa4 G0grUI A1uIS-IbI s0al Is
Corn III ear per Dbl, STATS White Lead So UUa7 90
Bran. per 100 lbs. 72!a75 Eng. VIII. IT, ID, Gail
beans So 9Oa1 COY Giro green dc, 20a25
PoRk-Mess 81 25a2O 90 PEPPER-Per ID. 9tal0
Prime Mess, IA 50i.oAF 81 GAH-Ib. llall4
Green Meat, per h., u sIAP-Nurth. Mel. 4ta55
Mess in bis sI3 25al3 so sPlRirsErrI gaIIL
bA,oN-Sides ribbed, loaOoI Champagne Brandy, S2a4
Shoulders, I a.4 bordeaux do e3al 80
Hams, extra sug r curd IL American do 91a2S
do Plain, Holland Gin, s14tS2t
L~ARD-Nol, 10 Jamaica Rum. 81 5Ual 10
DIl Lkm" es'e'n' 5Ia1 v INES-per gall
WHl>KEN-Rectined, l6S M"Se,ra q 6 GH'5 q
do Common, 11al73 CIa,et Ford co-k slIa5O
SALT-Fine, pers'k s7!a95I 10 'nrca' '"s"' I'D
W. ~ r w ; L. = q 90 n -: ~" IN Champagne per doz, S6al2
do Thon,,,ton 81 50 TEA-lmp. per III, @Dal u
HAy-rsr ton, SD ooai6 90 G3""ro"hef' ga: 53aI 60 60
C~OFFEE-Havana, 9!alO nonilg Hyson' 4O";0
DO Snnru ~ 31nl0 RRICkS-Per 1000, S6a7
CORN MEAI-Per hcl, S275 LUMBER-Yard prices
C~iDER-North'n, 81 OOa3 90 BIDS pine W. pr l0oOt s25'40
FISii-Cod. per box, 70as0, do yellow do, SlUalG
do Mack1 No /. slI"l2 90. docyprcssdo, Slfa24
Herring per box, 40aGot OAi-Western, 4oa5O
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31
DIR. A. C. Robertson

OFFERS his Professional services to the clti-
" zens of Plaquemine and vicinity.
e Office on fank street, nearly opposite to
DR.. Clements residence. Wl1
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31

Dams Ia Succession de Cour d" Cine District,
Gue Parotsse dBeruuHe.
Julia Pigott. Etat dc la Louisiana.
A TTENDU que Thomas Cough a prfsentG a la
n dit Cour une petition a Ietiet dobteEir des
lettres d administration dams lasuccession de teue
Julia Pigott: Avis est par lie present donne-a tous
ceux que celia conceruent, d'avoir d deduire sous
dix iours de la date, de ce present les laisons pour
les q%ueIques il ne serait pas iait droii a la dite PEI
tition. Par ordre de ia cour, Juliet Is, 1852.
iyl7 PAUL DEBLlEUx, Greiier.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1852-07-31
Total.

There being no further business before the Po-
lice Jury. on motion, al iourned until Monday the
Il.l I.IL 10
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
Valuable PRACTICAL BOOKS

TVNH Manufacture of Iron, in all IFS vatos branch
es: Inc luding description of wood cutting, coal
digging, and the burning of charcoal and coke the dig
gng and roasting of iron the building and manage
ment of blast furnaces, working by charcoal coke
anthracite The refining of iron and the conversion OF
the crude into wrought iron by charcoal FORCES and Pud
ding machines
Also, description OF forge hammers rolling mills
blast machines, hot blast, &C. &c. To Which is added
essay on the Manufacture of Steel, by Frederick
Overman, mining engineer, with hundr ed and fifty
engravings, in Volume. octave five hundred pages
Auhefican Miller and Millwrights Assistant. by W..
Carter Hughes, editor of the 80 American Miller"
Newspaper, Buffalo. vol IL mo-, illustrated.
Turner'S Companion, illustrated by numerous plates,
1 vol. l3mo.
Builders Companion, containing the Elements of
Building Surveying and Architecture With Practical
Rules and lnstfuctions, by a. G. Smeaton, with 20
cravings, limo; new edition.
Cabinet Makers Companion, by John Stoke, 22mo.,
Illustrates
Painter, Glider, Varnisher and Glass Staner's Com
panion new edition, limo!
The Manufacture of Steel, Containing tie practice
and principles of working and making Steel; Hand
Wagon Makers, ieSinkers, Cutters and Mannfactnr
of Files and Hardware. of Steel and Iron and for
Men of Science and Art, by Frederick Overman,
limo.
The Yearbook of Facts, 1851, in Science and Art
exhibiting the most important discoveries and improve.
ments of the past year, in Mechanics and the Useful
Arts Natural Philosophy Electricity, Chemistry, Zoo
ogy and Botany Geology and Geography, MeteOroOgy,
and Astronomy, by John limbs, editor of the Arcana
of Science and Art, l6no. 500 PIP.
Bowne's Catechism of the Steam Engine.
For sale at the N. C. Bookstore by
HENRY D. TURNER.
Raleigh March &c, 1852. 40
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

PAPER MAcuE. That old, discarded, and appa.
rantly worthless rags should be converted into ele-
giant and useful articles of furniture and made to take
the place Of wood and MARBLE would have been sur
prisng thing some years ago but now so ingenious
and inventive has the world become that scarcely any
thing that can be announced ought to be received
with incredulity, and nothing that is echeVed ought
to astOnsh.
Papier mache which is just French for mashed
rags, has been employed for more than century In
the manufacture of snuboxes and insignificant artl-
ces and it not until recently that 1t has been
found be good material for manufacturing various
articles of furniture. But it does not stop here. In
England it is used for variety of internal deco
rations in houses, columns, cornices, mantlePeces,
&c., &C.. and one manufacturer near London has ex-
ecuted an order from the Pacha OF Egypt for all the
interior fittings and finishing of yacht, wood not
answering the purpose so we'll in consequence OF the
hot climate. And the same manufacturer intends to
prepare whole houses OF the same MATERIAL to be sent
10 the English colonies. They will be sent out COM
piete, and may be put together in few hours. The
house will not be expensive either, for room will
be lost in slowing away in the ship on accoHnt OF the
atness of the pieces of the PAPER mache, the freight
will be low and the original cost is not high. Ar
tices made to resemble carved oak; and not dIstln-
gushabe from it short distance, and very durable,
than one fifth or one sixth of what they
would cost if they were oaken.
The paper boards are about as heavy as mahogany,
and as solid, and can be worked with any tool. Any
solidity almost be given to this material by pres
sure and for that purpose the hydraulic press used
1t is well suited for building if it possesses the quail
tiles ascrbed it. 1t is said to be water-proof-a
great desideratum-and that board inch thick is
as impervious to sound brick wall. 1t is also a
bad conductor of heat, and at the same time good to
keep out the cold. So it blows hot and cold.
Ithas struck u.s. though, that if this material should
get to be extensively used, it will be attended with
one bad consequences rise in the price OF paper,
and paper is thing that ought to be kept down as
low as fair remuneration to the manufacturer will
allow The rough raw material-old rags-does not
admit, like some other Materials wool and cotton
for instance, of supply accor-
dinq:to the demand. The more cotton is needed. the
more will be cultivated and the cheaper it will fl
na!ly be but rags produced upon another Princi-
Pile, and the Of supply, though unfaing, are
limited. W0sh. GI0oe.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

EDINBURGH. The metropolis of Scotland is situa-
ted upon the Firth of Forth. The town stands on
high and uneven ground being built on three eminen-
ces. Here stands the Palace Of Holyrood ouse. the
residence of the quondam soveregns of Scotland, the
residence of the lovely and unfortunate Mary. Queen
of Scots, and the of the murder o ReiZzio the
Italian, suspected of too close intimacy with the en
The where the tragedy was enacted still remains
as when it occurred, 10 the blood upon the floor
Here also, is the splendid monument of the Wizard
of the NORTH" the immortal Sir Walter Scott. The
monument to Lord Nelson on Cation Hill, circular
column lO8 feet high, is also here but of all the pub
lie works, the castle is the remarkable. 1t is
built on rugged rock, rising three sides, from
level plain, to the height of 900 feet. Upon its ram
parts is the great gun Mons. Meg, one of the first
attempts in manufacturing ordnance. 1t is made
of bars of iron strongly banded together; rather
safe shooting iron, We should say at this day. In
literature. Edinburgh has always held high position,
and its University has long since attained general cell
ebrity. Among periodical works they have the re-
nowned Edinburgh Review and Backwood's Maya.
zine both Of which are rePublished in the United
States, and circulated extensively.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
IMPORTANT SALE
OF Negroes, Mules, &c. 27th April next,
81 At Aiken. South Carolina;

81 AT Aiken, South Caf0llnai
TIN Undersigned having nearly Completed their coni
i tract the South Carolina Railroad, will positive
lY sell without reserve on Tuesday the 27th day of
April next, Aiken; South Carolina; TO- the highest
bidder: *
IS MULES; 25 WHEEL-BARROws5
F.. HoRsEs. l9O SHovELs. .
Railroad PioWs. Picks, BZacksmiths Carptnters and
Wheekwrights' Tools, Sre.
Those negroes are beyond doubt the likeest gang;
for their NUMBER offered any market, consisting
almost entirely Of young fellows from the age of 81 to
80 years. some fe boys from IL to IS years age, and
four women. Among the fellows first rate
MOUL DEks, wHEEL-wRIeHTs, AND
WAGGoNEKs.
Among the WOMEN one excellent Weaver and Seamj
ess, another one, good Cook All well trained and
disciplined for Rail and PlanKroad working, (having
just completed splendid piece of work at Aiken s. c.,
under the nanag cement of gentleman of very superior
ability and experience, and we'll calculated to train
thetn,) which makes them more valuable than untTan-
ed hands, to which would respectfully beg leave to
call the attention of those engaged in such entepTlse1
The Mules all stout, young, select, well broke
and in fine ORDER
The Carts were gotten up by of the best manu-
acturers in the Sate-Iron axles and not much injured
by
We deem it unnecessary say more, the property
will show for Itself Terms Cash.
Aiken, S. c., Immediately the Railroad, l6 miles
from Hamburg. j. C. SPROULL Co;
March II, 1852. 9l3-wtd.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

We are highly gratifed to receive the proceedings
Of the Democratic meeting in Cleaveland, which ap-
pear in this paper. They furnish material for refec
ton to all the patriotic Republicans who have been
SO long esranged from their political brethren of the
true Jefersonian school of politics. and, now, since
the mask has been from the face of federalism,
we have no doubt that hundreds, yes, thousands in
North Carolina, will follow the noble example set by
Maj. Cabaniss, and be found sustaining Gov. Reid,
EQUAL SurG!e," and the whole line of State rights
republican principles, which alone the South
from utter ruin, and protect the constitutional Union
Of these States from degeneration into fedora! cor
sO!ldatOn, as oppressive in its operation upon the
The bold and patriotic stand taken by Maj Cabaniss
does him much credit; though he is not the first pat
notlc Wing that has shaken the dust of federalism
from his feet since the explosion of the no-party hum
Dug; nor is he the last by many thousands, who will
PGdlae the before the close
OF the ensuing Presidential campaign.
Lincoln Republican.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.

New YoRK, March 81: The American mail steam
er Pacific arrived at her wharf this afternoon. bring
ing dates from Liverpool TO the 10Th INST, four days
later than last advices:
A mutiny took place on board The packet ship
Queen of the West, Liverpool, on the 9th. which
was quelled after terrible fight! She sailed on the
9Th, under new captain and men, Her former COM
mander. Capt. Moore comes passenger in the Pacific.
ENGLAND. Everything was quiet in England; and
but little of interest had transpred The elections to
Parliament, to fill vacancies oeca5ioned By the ap-
pointment of the new Ministers, were progressing.
Henrfes, for Stamford, and Whtesides, of Enniskl-
en-, are both returned.
IRELAND. DR.. McHale has raised the standard
against the established Church.
Alarming accounts of the spread and organization
of Ribbon parties have been received from the North
ern districts.
FRANCE. France continues quiet, and the govern
ment arrangement with the Bank is satisfactory to
commercial men.
The fusion of the two branches of the Bourbon
family is again agitated, with the certainty of its sat-
sfactory termination.
The Swiss staff officers Paris, have been ordered
to return to Switzerland forthwith. The difficulties
between France and Switzerland have however, it is
said, been arranged for the present.
The French Ambassador has suddenly left London
and arrived at Paris, and his return is the subject of
much speculation.
A steam frigae had sailed from Touton for Algiers
| with 300 political exies on board.
The Paris Bourse was buoyant on Monday the 9Th,
| and prices had improved on the closing rates of
Saturday.
BELGIUM Belgium has just ratified treaty of
commerce and navigation with England.
AUSTRIA. serious conspiracy to overthrow the
government has been detected. Troops were on the
at the latest dates, and every pass between Aus
| tria and Turkey strongly guarded.
MARKETs.-LiUetpOol, March 10. Cotton meets
fair demand, but the Canada's advices had fatened
the MARKET and holders wefe anxious realize.
There was no quotable change in prices.
Wright & Gardeners Cotton circular of the 9th
quotes fair Upands and Mobiles SD Orleans sgd;
Middling Uplands sd !; Mobile 81 /; Orleans sgd.
Sales of latter on Saturday, Monday and Tuesday
were $4,000 bales-the trade took $1,000 and the
spectators 5000; for export $500 bales:
On Wednesday the market was quiet at steady rates.
took 500 American, and Spectators 500 American,
and 1900 Surat.
Breadstuffs.-There has been slow sale of wheat
at I'd decline.
! Flour has declined Cd to Is. Corn is steady.
| Mankin's Circular quotes mixed and read Wheat
at SIS 1Of IS Sd ; white IS I'd to Is Id Western
Canal Flour 2ls to 2ls 3D. Philadelphia and Balt-
more 2ls Sd to 2Is Sd Ohio 22s Cd to 23s Cd Or-
cans 22s to 23s. Corn. yellow, 29s to e9s cd.
The money market is steady and consols closed on
Tuesday 974 American securities are in fair re-
quest at the Niagara's gu Citations.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

oLNe HARNESS. In oiling harness, let them be
washed clean, in warm water, and when very nearly
Ofy have tub with water in it, and into this
%ouf about one pint of nice, fine oil-then immense
.e olerent pieces of harness into this oil slowly, and
SAe mem out Immediately, passing them through the
ano to take off the most of the oil that adheres to
asm and hang them up to dry. This is easy, and
eupctual way to oil leather Ays;raps, lines, &C., and
naF De done without any waste of oil time. Some
prefer tanners oil for their harDess-some think
nHn ramp OIL, and some to think none at all,
%!. 10. But harness should be well washed and
Sneu twice year at least, and in the long run the
@ Oil pays the best; oil does not penetrate
h; gu: folms kind of gum, to which dust,
Gar' &c adhere, and ros the leather. Old harness,
ndS moi been used to oil. is very likely to break,
an 0Ing, if it is used much. Therefore little
"'e ~ LaAO'O is better for them.
will D. little lamp black mixed with the oil,
~0Olng them with woollen cloth.
Germanton Telegraph.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
Inc North wind driveth away rain so doth an

o,r me N orth wind driveth away rain, doth
sT w couoienance backbiting tongue. Solomon.
MIS-. Chalmers of Anstruther, mother of the Doctor
one al extreme dislike to all petty scandal: She had
t,no .ue' which she made known among her acquan-
toS T. and which she rigidly followed. g Whenever
smisa u anything that neighb had said done
n M sue Instantly put her bonnet and at
had PERSON. and told what had been said, and who
S fall SAID It, and asked if it was true.' Those who
n U~ 's rule. we opine, will seldom have occasion
;ecue IT. They who smile at scandal, or listen
NAV cOmPlaeenty, obey not the Injunction of likewise
inc, he who Pours scandal into my ears gives me
Sv occasion to be angry. He ofends my good sense
rooI pfesumng that wish to make my head lumber
os instead of storehouse of useful know LEDGE he
sin t my good taste by presuming that love Cos
os "e ohends my piety by thinking tat will - re-
men ia ia lnl9ulty." am justified by the wisest of
looking him out of countenance."
Nea0 York Observer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27
For the Standard.
IMPORTANT TO CoTToN GRowERs, COTTON GIN
NERs AND CoTToN SPINNERs.

NERs AND CoTToN SPINNERs.
Mr.. HOLDEN: Sri wish to call the attention of
the public the fact that there has lately been put in
operation at the mills of John NJ Fleming, Esq,
near Rolesville, machine invented by him, which
will for the present call the Seed Cotton Reno
vator, intended to clean seed cotton Of all dirt, DUST
and other impurities, before it is put in the Cotton
Gin, and that it performs its Office we'll as could
be desired. l have witnessed its operation and am
fully satisfied that it is destined 60 into general
use in all cotton growing countries. A machine of
this kind has long been needed in this section of
country. Having been dealer in cotton 70: the last
twenty five years, speak from experience. Cotton
be much easier separated from all impurities be-
fore it is ginned than afterwards. The machine is
simple in its construction, and operates upon purely
philosophical principles, requires very little power to
propel it, and may be attached to any cotton gin at
very little expense. Every person who has cotton
gin should supply himself with renovator before the
crop comes in; they would save many times the
of the machine in the advanced price of their cot
ton, besides the saving in the wear of their cotton
gins. This is certainly very important improvement
in preparing cotton for the spindle, and is deserving
patent; and am in hopes the intelligent and wor-
thy inventor may get one.
COTTON SPINNER.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-03-27

The Pacjfc's market news is not so favorable for
Cotton the previous accounts Already the enlar-
ged Cotton receipts, and spring estimates. had reach
ed Liverpool by the Canada from this side, and al
though these were still moderate as compared with
the figures since RENTED, the effect was to weaken
the prices. The manufacturing prospects, however,
continue look bright. Breadstus have again suf-
fered in prices. We find nothing In our London files
in regard to American Stocks. The Money news is
favorable. Capital continues REDUNDANT and all the
home Government securities were steady.
Ne,v York Times, 2lst.