davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25
FALL STYLE 1862.
". n.

CUfdri1's The attention ef biz patrons and The
~ public generally, 10 big Fall style q Dress
aud Soft II sis. lis style ii entirely. new ems
bfsejua tahls, durability, beauty, and ligit1sss,
iar In sdvsnse 81 any thing ever offered 70 the
rublfA, tiitgEshs and strangers need Gully give
Inc i call Id satisfy themselves that II y 70 Their
interest ii purchase their Hats at The Old siatsd,
opposite tie Harvey House.
lalun tbiige, Sept 30. 1900.
GoAp, CANDLES, STARCH, Se-A large
- stock, ief sale by -
Ssdt, 3d. ., ~ HAAl W.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25
sixth judicial District UouTssp Parish
mn 1tnat f3atOn Rouge, La,
sixth judicial District Court.
Parish Or East Baton R0ng0 Lice

M UNHEAH Henry G, Young Ahd WilEiafl
w Al Hanaiison Administrators Of the Estate
Of JaHesA A. Ranalson deceased, have hled IA the
office OF lhe Undersigned Clerk 81 said, Court, an
account III their Administration upon said Estate,
Notiea IL hereby givef 10 all persons interested
10 shove estse within len days ffon the Fret ptib4
LEGATION OF this notice, why the said account
should not be approved helfelegated and made
: sept. s5ih NJ MORENO, Clerk.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25
state Of TsOHisfmfs So Parish ar
Hast EsnaOn Rouge.

Little AHtfH DbSfyaea, WDW SfdyH JffHf2
eiaz Dtsfrses CDnyt.
Constance Eoeliig DaliHfief il. join, w, fIa we'd.
No edo
RY virtue Of ai aitas II m, iss1ed II tie a',,tsa
- entitled and numbered suit, aud 10 ae tl,unels
Cd from tbs Hon. sisth judicial DirffIet Cynjt.
IN atid for g. y Parish Of Fast Baton iLyt,ge and
State II Lotlaiaffa, ( have seized Hnd wifi sSross
ut public ~ =, at The Court l,ottya door. III III DIV
q Baton Rouge, On sathhiay ihs second say II
October issf tBJ52, III II 6'efsck. i. NJ. fbs iistes
Italtar d~ehsiited property, io4wit a certain
Judgment Ii favor of HE defendant, j, VI, Uats
ron, and against AdsIfa ljfd. wife N III, AatumI
81 Iayeoek and trs said Samuel G, Layeaek, her
husband fet The sun III sight hundred md ssytts
dollars and seysnty4six CENTS tse7 7G.igU1 wliel,
i~ttlgn1saf was rendered III fHvor Of sBtd 11HwsUu.
defendant, on The latt, day ef May. 1871. Nv M
Honorable Sixth Jmlic4tsl District fso,ltt III apd
for the Parrish pf EAsi Baton Rouge. il, tte rnalfpf
Of the succession 81 William II. fieofse, .les,. and
M ~ Of tie Heeofds III eaid Coufis said isslgs
I1stt "A seizad 10 ply and .aiisfy ttls ladp,,elll.
interest and cost III ths aboya entitled stit.
forms pi safe, cash, With tic benefit III at,s
I5rafaefieft
a copy III his judgment seized and nov Nj.
veffised 70 b. scot Ia my office.
atfagtsM Fl v, BABfN. Ef,sf.lf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

vITAs committed 10 the Depot at Baton
w Rouge on the 18th day Of September 1859
a Neato boy named John Belin, about 90 years
Of sga and says he belongs to Adolphus Williams
East frlieiaaa the ewnef II requested 10 comply
with dhs law and take him away,
Sept, a5th j. j, 0DOM Taller
TX11AS committed to the Depot NJ Baton Beuge
wv sBon the aand day Of September 1855, a Mes
gro Mnlatto man named Joe, and says he belongs
10 Bowman Sterling Of Falieiana, he IL about s
feet inches high, and II about 10 years Of aye,
the oisner IL requested TO comply with The law
and ttke him away Sept. 90 ]. j. ODoM Jailor,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25
Cour du Sixieme District Jn~diciaire.
parotsse dsEst Baton Rouge Louisiana

A TfltNDu Que Henry G. Young et William
n b. ttanplsen, Administrations de II Aucees-
sieh de James A, Hanaldseh, decide, ont d6posde
au bureau du seussigne gfetisf lie ID dite Ceuf,
IN Compile de leufs Administration dams ia ollie
Succession
intstsasd stayeh i %seiuire, dams DIX pours de Ia
pfsmiele publication dc la pfesente les faisen,
pour uttoi 10 dit cefnte no sefait par Approve,
hetnolaa,e 81 pafte IL Jugement de Ia dite deuf,
CT ID septetnbfe 1902. =.
M. MORENO, draa1df.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

DAC0N And LARD-5 49, shoulders, l
ID eysks clear sidcs. 10 neloes sassr enred
Hams. for sale ~ s. III. HERT.
Sept. 18Th
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

1L0HE, ST LOUIS and CINCINNATI 81
Bis 40 Miilk. Je Extrs Ohio. by
SAspt. 10. \. nc HART y 40.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-09-25

IHs RsLaaIous TgsT I'm Nsw UAMf.
salas.--The Democrats have had enough
Of The controversy upon this subject, lt
las been proved that the Democratic par.
~ Ia responsible Cor this odieus feature IN
the constitution OF that State-that the
atrongest Democratic towns have given
the strongest majorilies In favor Of it--
aud that III some instances the majority
for the test has singularly correspondent
with the majority for the Democratic. can.
aidates. Il has been proved, also, that
the town Ia which Gen, piHRes lives has
been one OF the most bitter and higoted
upon the subject, and there has been no
proof that General PtEReE has ever exert.
ed himself with any seal Of effect on
either side.
The question being reduced TO this TN.
comfortable and unsatisfactory point, tho
Democrats turn about and complain OF the
Introduction Of denoninational subjects
luto politics. Pray, who introduced this
sabjeetf Who fret dragged this religious
question Into the eontestg GgoRag M.
DALsAs. In his ratification speech At
Phi adelphia he not only introduced the
religious test. but, with a shameless dis.
- tests, charged tho fanlt upon
tused them OF the wrong
4 struggled TO repeal, and
ka@ ,%oerallo party had perpetua-
hlgs commenced OH tho dc.
matter. They took up The
tuAk acre Mr., Dallas left Il, and
Vg4 4 to put Il right. IN doing
Oese id that the case was much
Democrats than they had
t very atop Ia the inves,iga.
te more mud more, how thor.
81 esponsibility OF this bigoiry
The Democrats, and that Gen.
telf, if he had half the influ.
as attributed to him, WINS by
es co from responsibility, Il "
n TO stop the developmcnt--
ITO for the Democratic party to
difficulty which they have: so
Neutrality-suspicious. JoMfndk
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
BoAz Hooks, co,o,

How NEAR is HEAVEN Christians sometimes
look far away heaven but that rest is not far off
The clouds that hide the shining world thin they
transient, and soon will obscure no more. The
journey may end this hour; short step may place
the Christian in the world of light. One dark hour
may hang upon him but the morning comes, and no
shade behind it. Day, bright, peaceful and eternal
succeeds it. pang may be felt for moment, and
then it flies away forever. conflict, sharp and pain
full, may continue for a night, but victory, eternal
victory, ensues. How soon, oh how soon, the
Christians over, his struggling soul rest,
his eyes suffused with tears! Near at hand
is the land of his pursuit. Hope cheers. How glo-
rious the object that hope embraces! How holy its
spirit. Who can contemplate the home our heavenly
Father is fitting for his children, and feel his soul
athirst for its enjoyment and empl oyments! Well,
these delights, the happy cline, those ever verdant
plains, are not far distant.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
Spring Visitation of Bishop Ives.


Saturday. March 9th, Halifax.
Second Sunday in Lent, Church of the Saviour,
Jackson
Wednesday, 10th, Woodvie, BERTHE County.
Thursday, Ith, ST. Thomas Church. Windsor.
Sd Sunday in Lent, Trinity Church. Scotland Neck.
Tuesday, 10th, Calvary Church, Marlborough.
Thursday, ISth Church of Advent, Williamson.
4th Sunday in Lent, st. Paus, Edenton.
Tuesday, 23d, Gates G. II.
Annunciaon of Virgin Mary, 25th, Trinity Church,
HEREFORD.
Saturday, 9th, Church of ST. Barnabas, Perqumans
County.
5th Sunday in Lent, Christ Church, Elizabeth City
Palm Sunday, the next before Easter, Pettigrew s
Chapel and Lake Scuppernong.
Good Friday, Easter Eve and Easter day, Grace
Church Plymouth and
st. Luke's Church, Locust Grove, the Rector may
appoint.
Easter Tuesday, April 9Th, St. Thomas Bath.
Wednesday, 18th, Zion Chapel, Beaufort County.
LIST Sunday after Easter, st. Peters Church, Wash
ington
Monday 9th, Trinity Church, Beaufort County.
Tuesday, 2Oth ST. PauI's Church, GreenviIIe.
Thursday. gid, ST. Johns Church, Pitt County
I'd Sunday after Easter, Christ Church. Newborn.
Tuesday, 9th, Kinston
Thursday, 29th,, Waynesborough or Godsborough, as
may there be thought best; if desired, morning
place and evening at the other.
Sd Sunday af.cr Easter, ST. James Church, Whining
Tuesday, 4th May, Clinton, Sampson County.
4th Sunday after Easter: Calvary Church, Wadesboro'
5th Sunday after Easter, ST. Johns Church, Fayette
evening.
Wednesday, 18th, Convention.
u Catechism, Confirmation, and Holy Commu-
Mon, usual.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

New HAMPSHIRE ELECTION. A great responsible
iy rests with the granite democracy to the result
OF the election In March. The Legislature to be
chosen will elect United States for six years,
census. In case of the non-eection of electors of
president and vice president by the people, the egis-
laure will have to choose them. Besides, it is the
opening election in the presidential campaign of 1859,
and The democrats should have the prestige of victo-
V' Is essential that the combined forces OF whg-
gerry and abolitionsm shonld be defeated, and ex
Pec that the ticket headed by Dr. Martin for govern
OF is able 10 Go it. We hope also, to see the reli-
and property tests in the constitution abolished
uy vote OF the people, and that they will empower
e legislature to propose to them future amendments,
"inout the necessity of calling convention.
Boston Post.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
New YoRK, February "a.

New YORK, February "a.
Sales to-day of 5000 bales of cotton yesterdays
rates. Sales of 1000 bbls. -four State brands,
81 81 "a, and 1000 bbls. Southern at 5 a SIS l23.
Sales of 100 bbls. corn meal at 3,25 49, 81. Sales
of 5000 bushels " heat on private terms. Sales ct
10000 bushels 6s for yellow, and 60 for
mi xed. Sales of $50 bbls mess pork al SIS rs,
and 300 bbls. lard at 81 Sales of 700 bags
Rio coffee 81 cents, and 200 bags Of Java at
cents. Sales of 300 bbls. New Orleans molasses at
80 cents. Sales of $50 bbls spirits turpenne at 40
CENTS and 200 bbls rosin ST. ,35. Sales of 1.5O0
bbIs. turpentine 3,O6. Sales of 1000 bbls. lin
seed oil at 81 cents. Sales of SO hhds Kentucky to-
bacco at 6 a 81 cents.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

MoDEsTY. There is resistless charm in a mods
est demeanor, which is worth than all the arts
with which desig ming women seek to captivate the
opposite Meretricous attractions may chance
please to-day but native excellence with the SIM
pie setting of modesty, will delight tomorrow and
next day, and on, without interruption. Moreover,
the pleasure. which derive from spurious shall
low charms is almost certainly followed by disgust,
on 1t is not agreeable to our amour propre to know
and feel that we have been cheated. The old para
dox about beauty unadorned,' has much truth in it.
and is very pointedly and prettily rendered in the
following epigram:
{" AS lamps burn silent with unconscious light
So modest in beauty shines mere bright; -,
Unaiming charms with force resistless fall, r.
And she who means mischief does it all 7"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
office of N. G. Nut. I'm. Co.
RALEIGH. FEp IN 1890

TINE Board of Directors of the North Carolina Mu.
tual Insurance Company, at their annual Meeting
held in this City, the 18th day of January, 1852
levied assessment of 81 per cent, on all premium
Notes of the CoEpamy outstanding the 18th day of
December, 1851. '- -.''.-N 80 .-
This with one-half per cent levied September 2nd
lS49, per levied November 9th, $780, and
per cent levied September 18th, 1851, will make six per
cent all notes subject to assessment the End Sep
dmber, 1s4e and remaining and uncanceiled
OH the 5th of December, 1851. .=.E 3. siss> e.. 4
These under the provisions the Act of
Incorporation will be payable before the goth day
of April, 1882. All persons having premium in
the Office will please remit the thereon with
as title delay practicable. E+
By order of the Board,
JNO @. PARTRIDGE,
Secretary.
Raleigh, Feb. Is. 1859. 29-Id.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
DIED

In WILLIAMSON Martin County, on the 18th instant,
William l.. Mizell, Esq. He member of the
House of Commons of the last General Assembly, and
gave promise by his indegabe attention to his duties
and the few mental Efforts in debate of taking
distinguished position in the public mind Unfortunate
y his health became impaired; he quite ill in Ra
until he closed his eyes in DEATH Our County has lost
an intelligent and promising young Let he re-
minded amidst all aspirations and hopes for the fu-
ture, " We must all needs die" b.
In Wake County, the 9th instant William Sing,
aged 70 years-a soldier under Jackson. He
a wife and two
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

APPOINTMENT OF ELECToRs. We notice that sew
eral of our contemporaries to the North of US are
discussing the election Of Presidential Electors, whe
Their they will be chosen under the apportionment of
1910 or 1850. TO it admits of no doubt. The
second clause of the first section of the second Ar.
Gle Of the Constitution of the United States declares
that leach State shall appoint, in such manner as
the Legislature thereof may Direct number of cleo
tors, equal to the whole number of Senators and Re-
personalities to which the State may be entitled in
the Congress. - At the period of the next Presiden
tial election, each State wil3 have in Congress the
number of Representatives assigned her by the ap-
porlonment under the of 1910, and of course
the number of Electors for President will be fixed
by that apportionment. In addition, the authoriz
Ing the census of 50.declares that the apporonment
10 be made under it, shall take effect until March
4th, 1853. We do not that any doubt whatever
Should exist on this point. Colds. Rep S' Pat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

CALIFORNIA ITEMS. By lato advices from Califor-
MA we perceive that townsman, Maj. Andrews,
mas been detailed as the officer TO take charge of the
Sgartermasters and Commissary's stores at the new
military post of Yumas, situated at the junction of
ne Glla and Colorado rivers. On the 18th ult., he
was at San Diego. He would proceed to his destin-
atiCn oy going round the peninsula and up the Gulf
s,o california in government vessel in charge of the
s'ores for the post. His escort is Company F..
ou Artillery, commanded by LIST Lieutenant Hamil-
wn The commander of the post of-Yumas is to be
Maj S. P. Hentzelman.
we learn also that old friend and neighbor,
Lieutenant Jacob Daniel, late of the Wayne Volun-
GERS remains at Benica, as Chief Clerk of the Com
n'SSary depot. Colds. Rep. 3- Pat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

TNHE citizens of Raleigh hereby notified to enrol
Il their names as members of the City Fire Compan-
estwo of said Companies consist of forty EACH
as Fire Companies number l and 2-and the other as
the Hook and Ladder Company-in accordance with the
provisions of Act of Assembly entitled An act for
the better protection of the City of Raleigh from losses
by fire.
Persons disposed to volunteer as members of the same
will furnish the City Constable with their names,
or before Saturday, the 2sth day of February, 1852
on which day, if the prescribed number Gone hundre)
have DOT previously volunteered, draft will be made
from the whole number of ci,iz, supply the def
cheney.
Members of the Fire Companies are exempt by act of
Assembly from military duty during their of SERVICE
except in of hostile invasion.
w. D. HAYWOOD,
Intendnnt.
Raleigh, Feb. 6, 1851. 29-td,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

WHO CAN BEAT IT? We learn that thirteen bales
of cotton, and one hundred and twenty-five barrels
(635 bushes) of corn made to the plough the
last season on the Ravenswood Farm in Jones coun-
ty, belonging 10 Miss Burgwyn. This large crop is
attributed to the plentiful of lime, and to deep
pIoughing. Can any of our farmers equal the crop
of Miss Burgwyn? If they can, send US notice
thereof. We want to know who do it, and also
how it is done. Colds. Rep. dr Pat.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
Haydock, Clay & Evans,

Successors Of Messrs. HaydOck, COrHes and Claw
No. els, Pearl st. New York,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN DRUGS g. SELECT MEDICINES,
PAINTS, O1Ls, VARN1sH, DYE.SrUFFs, BRUSHES,
Surgical d Dental Instruments, Pcrtitmery
nR. ALEX. EVANS. late of Wilmington, N. c.,
Jharing assoc lated himself with the above Firm,
pectfuly invites the attention of dealers and merchants
visiting the North their large Stock of Goods and
will give particular attention to TIE orders Of his friends
in North Carolina.
February 25, 1852. 9O9-6m.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

An American citizen in Florence, Qtaly) says that
in that city there is not auger, and that " the
holes with.' They wood there by holding the
wood in both hands, and the frame between the
knees. And yet in this city, destitute of mechan-
cal contrivances, the finest soul Pture in the world is
produced. They will live and learn, however. Pow
ers is introducing some Yankee notions," which
they will see and appreciate.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

IMPORTANT TO THE AGRICULTURAL INTEREST. The
money artcle of the N. Y. Journal OF Commerce
states, that the foreign by the Canada. is of
greater commercial interest than any previously
ceived for many months. The Emperor of Russia
has issued Ukase foroidding the export of Bread
stuffs from his dominions. and like decree is expec
ted on the part of France. This had become
one of political necessity neither the French or the
Russian peasants be kept quiet under dear Bread
and therefore the supply must not be diminished by
drawing from their stock feed hungry mouths else
where.
Continental States need farther supplies for their
own consumption. The stock in England is light,
and the demand increasing and the best informed
letter writers there predict the necessity of supply
from the United States up to the actual ngatherlng
of the next harvest.
This prospect is opened before us at moment
when its influence may be most salutary. The COL
Iections from the interior have been made with diff
Guilty, owing the scarcity of money to remit, to
purchase produce, and the low prices of the LATER
both of which kept back stocks of cereals until the
early cold weather shut them in. At present our
shipments of Breadstufs from the seaboard must be
limited but the moment navi CATION opens, the in
creased demand will crowd the aveneus of Transport
tation, and abundance go abroad to feed many
gaping mouths. This will enable country dealers to
renew their credit, and will tend to restore healthy
circulation of capital. While rivers and canals
remain ice bound, may have little squeezing
make the ends meet, but if the presen: pros
pect be not too fatering to continue, the market Will
soon be relieved. Richmond Enquirer.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

An affectation of knowledge is always worse than
an acknowledgment of actual ignorance. A person
lately called friend to complain of letter which
he had received, containing matter by means COM
plimentary. IS Do you know who has addressed you
this note % said the friend. 8" No. the reply.
:. Then it was anonymous. suppose. I" Yes, ="
replied the insuIted party, with the most imperuba-
BILE gravity, very anonymous indeed, assure you.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

The RAILROAD. Many of our readers will be graft
fled 10 learn that the reaying Of the track on the
Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad, which was temperate
ly suspended for want of iron, will be speedily re-
sumed, cargo of the iron having reached Civ Point
on Friday last which will be brought to the rad i'm
mediatey. A gentlemen connected with the super
vision of the work informs that the road Will
be finished to Warrenton Depot by the LIST of April
This will be in time for the transportation of Spring
goods to that point. at least, for large portion
them. W1Trent01 Ne10s
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

CURE OF TooTHAcHE. DR.. James Beatson of
Airdrie, says Gum Copal, when dissolved in cnlo-
reform, forms excellent compound Tor stuHng the
holes of decayed teeth. have used it very frequent
ly and the benefit my patients have derived from it
has been truly astonishing. The application is sim
pie and easy. l clean out the hole, and moisten
little cotton with the solution; Introduce this into
the decayed part and in every instance the relief has
been most instantaneous. The chloroform removes
the PAIN and the gum copal ressts the action of the
saliva and the application is so agreeable, those
who NAV labor under this dreadful malady would do
we'll to make a trial oft.
Medical Times in Jour. Dent. Science.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

1t has been said that there eventfu periods
in the life of woman when she wonders whom |
she will have, and the other when she wonders who
will have her. ....-. -..:s7 ~
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

NeV. Sebastian Streeter, of Boston, has Joined in
nmarrage' during the past year, 254 couples. The
H o Will appear the larger if remember that
ano' of course, lost the weddings he would otherwise
received in that time. During his pastorship of
e"'y'seVen years, he has married 2,176 couples.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28

"THE WHIG PARTY Under this head the last
Register goes into history of the Wing, trac-
ing along down from the reign of Charles the FRS,
of England TO the Presidency of his Accdency, Mil
lard Fillmore the first (and last) Defender of the
faith, &c. We hope to The Register. next, I'M
dertake to trace the Apostolic Succession all the way
down from Saint Peter; no doubt he could succeed
and show exactly who are the true descendants.
Wdr. Neacs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
The Kossuth Banquet al Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Saturday, Feb II.
The grand Kossuh Banquet takes place this even
ing at the Burnett House. All the tickets Sold
Kossuh is receiving from 81 900 $l 500 daily in
material aid, from societies and individuals. He
makes set speech on Monday at the Hamilton Rail-
road Depot, and leaves Wednesday for lndianapo-
lis.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-02-28
SPRING STOCK, FOR 1852.
X Err r A N D M A r B u R Y

SYCAMORE STREET.
Petersburg, Virginia..
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN China, Glass
Wedgvood and Earthern Ware, GirandoLes, Lamps
and Looking gLdsses, Britannia and SiErer-pLuted
Ware, Table Cutlery Walters, &c.
4 RE now in the receipt of their Spring supply of
IA Domestic and Foreign Goods of their mporta-
ton, which embraces every article usually found in such
establishments. Our stock is of the largest Of
ored this market has been carefully selected and pur
chased the most reasonable terms consequently
determined TO sell at reasonable rates any
house In the country Merchants and others wishing to-
purchase arc respectfully invited TO attend.
February l6, 1882. 30-5t.