davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
T. R. FENTRESS,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. I6, FAYETTEVILLE St.,
RAJ EIGH, N. G..

RALEIGH, n. G.
TIME subscriber would respectfully inform the public
that he has removed his place of business to his old
stand, lately rebuilt, Fayetteville Street, where he
largely increased stock OF Goods His Goods OF the
latest mpoItations, and purchased by himself in
person in New Yark. His stock consists in part of
CLOTHS, super black French Of most approved make
and finish, of all prices.
Fancy brown, olive green blue. mulberry and other
coored cloths.
Black CASIMERES of the most celebrated manuiac-
ture and at various prices.
Fancy French, English, Scotch. and American Cash
meres.
Fancy VEsTINos, large assortment of silk Cash.
meres.
Fancy silk velvet, plush and satin vestngs.
Black satin vestings, superior article.
leced expressly for bridal and also for parties
The above Goods will be made up in the best and most
fashionable style, and al garments made by the subscri
Der warranted in every respect 70 fit
Also, general assortment of fancy articles, such
Crayats stocks, gloves, handkerchief, silk and merno
unde rshrs and drawers and patent half hose, dress
sh and collars and other articles usually found
iy similar establishments.
Also, on hand splendid assortment OF READY-MADE
CrLoTHIHG, embracing every variety Of coats, pants,
and vests made in the most fashionable style and war
ranted In every respect.
The subscriber determined offer as good bargains
any similar establishment South OF the Potomac. Call
upon him, examine his stock, and then be your own
Judge.
The subscr iber eturns his thanks his friends
for their liberal patronage during the -
years he has been in business.
in his employment Mr. BoUR SMITH whose quail
fcations cutter cannot be surpassed
The Paris and American fashions of 1928, for Fall
and Winter, just received.
b- The subscriber wishes to employ two good jour
neymen and he also wishes All apprentice boy. The
+. R. FENTREss.
B The City papers will please copy four times EACH
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
THE LEGISLATURES

Owing to the pressure of other matter upon our
columns, we are compelled to postpone until our
next the legislative proceedings of Monday. No
business, however, of Importance was transacted.
We refer to our proceedings of Saturday for the
extraordinary Resolution introduced in the Senate,
BY Mr.. Gilmer, in relation to the Senator from
Camden and Currituck. DR.. Shaw, having receiv-
en- majority of the votes of the freeholders of his
District has been duly admitted to his seat a
Senator; and now a proposition is made, which
looks to his election from his seat by summary &C
ton on the part of the Senate The law provides
that IN all cases of contested elections the person
whose seat is contested shall have thirty days no.
uce thereof. No such notice has been given; but
Committee is sought to be raised to inquire into
MS right to hold the seat Such action, as Mr..
caldwell told the Senate, on Saturday, would be
unprecedented and IN the face Of the lau ITSELF
Inc Resolution referred to was laid over until
TUESDAY. Gen. Person, of Northampton, has the
floor, and will no doubt address the Senate on the
subject On Saturday Mr.. Caldwell submitted some
remarks in reply to Messrs Gilmer and Thompson.
which, though Lrief struck us as conclusive.
We shall keep an eye upon this movement.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
ITeb,.er Demonstration in Byst,,,

BosToN, Oct. 13, The Webster men of Boston
made splendid display this evening in a torch-light
procession. About one thousand torches
rid in the colmn together with transparencies BAN
ners, &c. Upwards OF twelve hundred young men
Joined in the procession, accompanied by two bands
of music. The streets through which the procession
passed were brilliantly illuminated, and fireworks
were displayed at various points. State street pre-
scented magnificent appearance, being almost SOL
id mass of variega ted lights, From the Bee Build
ings rockets were let off, and brilliant display of
fireworks was made while the procession was pass
ing.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

EN- The Democratic Elector for this District,
L. OBJ. Branch, Esq, was prevented by sickness
from attending the Enfield Mass Meeting. We
are gratied to state that Mr.. Branch is again able
to address his fellow-citizens. He to have
met Mr.. Ransom at Warrenton on Monday, and
he expects to address the people at Halifax on
Monday next
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
POLITICAL ATTENTION!

FINHE Democracy of Northampton will holds DEMO
Il CRATIC Mass MEETING in Jackson on Saturday,
the 30th instant which the people of this aud the adj
joining Counties respectfully invited plentiful
dinner will be supplied for the accommodation of all who
may honor with their prescncaon the occasion The
Hon. JAMES c. DoBBIH and other eminent speakers
expected to address the people.
Northampton, October 14th, 1852. s7-St
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
A Large Lot of MUSICAL Instruments,

DY the retail wholesale: Guitars from three to
Id forty dollars, VioIns from rs to so dollars
Banjors of all sizes and prices, Flutes with from
eight keys. Octave Flutes, Flies, Accordeonss French
and German, &c.
very fine lot of and fashionable Music, Music
Books bound, with the music selected by myself suit
all kinds of performers.
Paint for Oil Water eolors of every description
up tin boxes by the single tube Canvass stretch
by the single yard all sizes-n short every thing
that belongs to the Fine Arts.
Perumeres and fancy articles Of all kinds tedious
to mention.
Two second-handed Pianos 30 sell or rent
X. w. PETERSILIA.
Raleigh, October 18TH 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

~ Mr. Willie w. Johnson, of this City, has
pounds, and is go inches in circumference, and
inches diameter. 1t was produced in :old-feld I"
soil, enriched by a liberal application of guano.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
MUSIC: mUsIC!! MUSIC...

1UST received st the North Carolina Music Store
q new and beautiful lot of Rosewood Pianos, with 6.
ST. 81 and octaves, selected by myself and which
warranted for five years. They of superior tune,
being the Iron Frame, which will last longer than those
made with wooden frames and stand better in tune,
which will sell at low prices.
K. w. -PETERSILIA.
Oct. Is, 1859. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
PIERCE AND KING CLUB.

There will be a meeting of the Pierce and King
Club, in the Court House, in this City, on this
"wednesday evening.
1t is hoped there will be a full rally of the Dem
ocracy. The people generally are invited to at
tend.
Gen. Saunders will address the Club.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

~ Mr.. Senator Badger delivered character
istc Speech before the Scott Club in this City, on
Friday night last. We learn that his Speech was
only an elegant re-hash of all the low Wing slang
so common in this campaign.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
BARBECUE AND MASS MEETING.

<E~HE Democrats Of the " Dark Corner" of Wake,
L will give BARBECUE at CLEMENTS MILL.
on Saturday, the Goth day of October. Gen. Saun-
ders Mr. Dobbn Mr.. Branch, Perrin Busbee and other
distinguished Speakers are expected to attend. The
people generally of both parties hereby invited
Oct. IL, 1852. i'd
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

~ Gen. W. 81. Whitehead will address the
citizens of Martin County, on Monday the 25th
instant, at Williamston-the citizens of Edgecombe
on the 9th, at Tarborough-and the citizens of
Halifax on the 29th, at Halifax.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
Notice.

Notice. '..
A PPLECATION skiIl be made to the present Legis-
lature for a new County by the name of Don RIN,
of portions of Nash, Franklin, Wake and Johnston
Oct. ls, 1852: --t .s..--.- 97-wtd.pd.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

% Democratic Electoral Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Standard Office, at 81 per thousand
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
Barbecue and MASS M

Barbecue and Mass Meeting.
THNHERE will be Barbecue aud Mass Meeting at
Amos Coats Store, in Johnston County, on the 5th
Saturday in this month, the 30th day.
Distinguished speakers are expected.
Persons of all parties are invited to attend.
October 18th, 1852. s7-St.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
NOTICE.

TTNHERE will be Democratic PIERCE and KISs
/ Dinner, at Dr. Thomas Davis Mill, in Franklin
County, on Thursday the 2sth of October Wings as
we'll as Democrats invited to paFtake.
October II, 1852 Vo- td'
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

re- The Register tries to be funny over the
damages received by our flag in the storm of the
loth instant. 1t well becomes the Register to
attempt such ridicule, when his Scott flag was
lowered and not suffered to encounter the storm.
The man that lodges behind rock till the battle
Is over, looks nice as he comes forward and LAUGHS
al the wounded who had fought valantly. But
the Register should have remembered the advice
gwen those who live in glass houses; for the
1'""'er" winds bent the Scott pole almost to
oreAklhg' while ours still stands erect-a sure
pognoStlc that Pierce will out-poN Scott on the
End of November.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
FOR PRESIDENT:
GEN. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT:
WILLIAM R. KING,
OF ALABAMA.
democratic Republican Electors.

DemOcratic Republican Electors.
For the State at large, JAMES G. DOBBIN.
First District. WILLIAM H. THOMAS.
Second District, BURTON CRAIGE.
Third District WALTER F. LEAK.
Fourth District, ROBERT P. DICK
Fifth District, ABRAHAM RENCHER.
Sixth District, L. OBJ. BRANCH.
Seventh District, SAMUEL J. PERSON.
Eighth District, D. G. w. WARD.
Ninth District, THOMAS BRAGG.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
THE STANDARD.
p7ERCE. KING AND VICTORY!

{. Nh North no South, East, West, under tn
r. sJyutiou but a sacred maintenance OF the come
nan bond and true devotion to the common 6rOtherho0a
"O'' 0' Franklin Pierce.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
Notice.

Notice.
A PPLICATION will he made to the General Assem-
n bly, of North Carolina for the passage of act to
emancpate Jamcs Langford, slave in the County of
Northampton.
October 10, 1852. 97-4w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20
Public Meeting.

FUDIIC MtCIKHBs
DERRIN BUSBEE, Esq, and other distinguished
Democratic speakers, will address their feowciti-
izens on the of November at Laws Store Wake
County. Come one-cOme all
OctoberlSth, 1852. 97-4t. ..
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

Ladies Black CATERS.
TUST received from the Mandatory, andor sale by
u J. BROWN.
Raleigh, October 18th, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-20

Primo Black Tea.
I CHEST in Papers. Just received and for sale by
]. DROWN
Raleigh, October Is, 1862. 07-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
The indian Archipelago.

Sketches of an american Vessel By the
Dpttch-SuSpiciona Of an attempt at a
Rcuolution-- Singular Story.
Advices from Batavia, Java, 10 the 9th
February, are received, and say;
A few days ago an American schooner,
called the Flirt, was brought into Batavia
Roads, in tow ofa war steamer, from Pdlem-
bang. The owner and all on board have
been made prisoners on charge of high
treason, for endavoring TO induce the Sui
tan of Jambie, or Djambie, to revolt against
the Dutch. The mate, or supercargo, was
dis PATCHED by Mr.. Gibson, the owner, with
letter 70 the Sultan. written in the Malay
an language, and stating that there was a
large fleet of American vessels of war,
which would assist the Flirt against the
Dutch. The letter was found, when the
mate was captured, concealed in one Of his
stockings. On his arrival here, Mr.. Gibson
was kept close prisoner, but released by
the court, on the ground that the affair ap.
peated to be no more than foolish escapade
On the same day the Procurer-General had
Mr.. Gibson and crew imprisoned, awaiting
trial before the Supreme Court. Mr.. Glib
son has addressed letter TO the Americor
Commodore, begging his interference ant
protection. ft .q. ..g.l..si si.,i..s..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
: = = = - = ~ y y
Mexico and the United states.


Our relations with Mexico are becoming
of very unpleasant character, owing in Q
great measure 10 an extraordinary and un-
founded prejudice, which is most indus'rl-
ously fostered. by the representatives oi
France, England, and other nations. The
Mexican people think the United States are
only waiting fora favorable pretext to abb
sorb The whole Of their country, and the re-
cent movements on the Rio GraHde have
Strengthened this suspicion. while The Gu
ban expedition has given additional force
TO the idea that we are an avarieious and
grasping people, The Tehuantepec treaty
which the Mexican Government have re-
Gently rejected almost unanimously, the peo-
pie strongly suspect was to have been made
pretext by the United States for getting a
hold on Mexican territory, and there were
consequently few member Of Congress who
would advocate lis reception. The repre-
scntatives OF foreign Governments at Mexl'
co, may find out some day that the polio!
which they Lave adopted is not by any
means the best. rf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
Adiournment of the LegisIature.

Both branches Of the General Assembly
adjourned this morning at 8 o'clock, after a
tiresome and laborious session of, four
months. We are grati6ed TO be able 10 say,
that after a session OF more than usual DIFF
ferences Of feeling, growing out of collateral
and outside questions, the members parted
in fine spirit, and with good feeling.
They have passed some hundred laws oI
great importance, and with no small amount
Of Investigation and labor to make them
conform TO the exacting provisions OF the
new Constitution, many Of which, on trial
may want amendment; while many bills
not completed were postponed TO the re-
meeting of the Assembly in Noyembel
next. Statesman Sd.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
.PoRFsMQ ~ I5lE NAY l4, l852
More OF the storm. \ Iia

We learn from Ms Vansickles,, who was
at Leavenworth at The time of the storm last
Friday, that the force Of the wind was lerTil-
ic, and the Town preseHteda most distressing
scene. More than half The inhablimls were
rendered houseless, and their escape from
destruction was most proyldential. Shinl
giles, rdftefs, bricks, beds, bedding, furniture,
limbs Of trees ana fence rails were blown a.
bout lile chaffin ihewind. Just before The
storm Mr.. Vansiekles wasat the rivers brink,
looking al good sized skiff that was tied to
the shore, and after the storm the skiff, all
shattered TO pieces was found al the back Of
the town, hundreds OF yafds from the river.
The steamer Col. Dickinson, on her way 10
Nashpille, was, blown to the shore, but ess
capped with the loss only Of her chimneys. :.
The storm was accompanied with heavy
fall of hail and rain. and some of the TAU
stones were as large as hens eggs. The lex
ington and Chas. Hammond had their sky
lights much broken by the hail; Along the
Frankfort railroad a good many trees were
blown down across the track,
s The top of thedwelling Of Mr. q. Ken
dali was blown off just as The family sal
down TO supper, and everything in the house
demolished. Mr.. Kendall had taken off his
coat, in which was several hundred dollars,
and hung itup against the wall before he sal
down TO supper. 1t was blown away, and
notwithstanding the most dligent search was
made, it could not be found.
At the little village Of Fredonia, Ia, on
the hill near Leayenworth, the storm was al
so very destructive, and six houses were pros
trated or partially demolished. On the Ken
lucky side of the river The destruction was
light. The dwelling of Mr. Booth, opposite
Leavenworth, was much injured and the
chimney blown dow NJ Louisville Cour.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
OFFICE ON MARKET STREET
NUMBER 3.


81 Louis, May a.
The Congressional Dem6mocfaiic Con-
ventionrnei at Cape GirafiIedii yesterday.
Both wings Of the Democratic party held
caucus neeiilgsin the morning.
The Convention met at noon, when L.
Alexantlerwss aopoimed Temporary Chair
rnan.g,d e;e.a IA, sesysgs aci 4ss,
.Johu Smith, OF st. Louis, then requested
The Benton party TO withdraw from The Con-
yenfion, which request was acceded to, and
after their withdrawal u the sAnti-Bentons
proceeded TO elect permanent obicefs'rss
I; G. Alexander was elected President, and
J. n. Litllejohn and G, Nettleton, Secfeta-
fies. 'i7s'' '.,ss-'. ees'' III.
\ IA committed wasappointea 10 repostlon
credentials, and 10 prepare on address 40 the
democrats OF the district, 10 5edsignedlby
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
DestruCtiye storms.

Fhe Nonpareil says tiiatu storm, Oh Thurs
doy evening damaged much property in the
vicinity Of CINCINNATI The roofs OF seye-
raj housesAyere blown of by the wind and
Others torn off by the lishtning,a The horIiT
culturists in The suburbs OF the city SUI
ieiied much loss from The, hail, Mr., w. 7.
Hulburt, residing near,the Brighton House,
lost over eight thousand panes OF glass, IL
his hot beds and summer houses. Mr.. Pri7
fer lost about seven thousand panes, and
Messrs. HEAVIER, Sagre, Noft and others
suffered similar losses. Many peach trees
were stripped Of their buds, and garden
plants entirely cut to pieces. A young ply
sician riding into the city in his pbeton. had
bis nose broken by stone wbichhe thinks
weighed about three pounds n
The Plain Dealer says that Friday will
long be remembered in Cleveland as the day
oF the, Great Mail Storm One gardner says
that out Of 1900 lights in his green-housf
and hot beds, mol so are left whole. An
other estimates his damages at $3.50 in glass
alone. Kossu:h hats formed poor Protec
ton to crania. Some had their pates cut tt
bleeding, through them by the hail. A team
ster on the Newburgh road dropped his reins
ran 70, the nearest shelter, and left his hor
ses TO their fate, they running some three
miles before fetching up. Several boat
were driven from their moorings. Bridges
culveris and dams IN the city and vicinity
were washed away, and other property wa
injured TO considerable extent by tn
! flood. 4r
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
Steamboat on Fire.

About | o'clock yesterday morning, the
steamer Susquehanna, lying at the foot Of
Ludlow street, caught fire in The hull, among
a lot of freight. An alarm was Immediately
given, and in addition to the crew of the boat
Independent Fire Company No. 2 was soon
ON .he spot rendering aid with their appaa-
tus. After pumping water into the hole for
half an hour, with but little effect, it was de-
ttrmined to raise steam and endeavof TO ex-
tinguish the fire by that means. Steam was
soon raised, and conveyed into the hull by
the aid of the ''doctor," but without effect
The fire continued 10 burn until Yesterday
morning at 10 O'clock when steam was iais-
ed, and the boat run to Jamestown bar, and
scuttled in s feet water, which succeeded in
suppressing the fire. In the hull of the boat
was 60 bales of cotton, l69 hogsheads sugar,
and 39 barrels OF Lard, together with mis-
cellaneous cargo The boat, we learn, will
be raised in few days. Gin. Atlas.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
9 The Campaign. -

The publishers of the Washington Union,
Messrs. Donelson & Armstrong, have issued
a prospectus for Campaign paper, OF the
above name, which is TO commence on the
4th of June next. 1t will be exclusively de-
voted 10 the advocacy and dissemination of
Democratic principles and the support ofthe
regular nominee fcI the Presidency. Those
who desire to osubscribe for "The Campaign"
should send their names in by the first OF
Sune. Price one dollar percopy. Clubs
furnished with6 copies for So, IL for $40,
or 20 for Sl5. We have confidence to be-
lieve that Messrs, Donelson & Armstrong
will make "The Campaign" valuable ac,
QUESTION to the Democratic press, and, there.
fore, commend 10 the attention OF our read
ers. ....... .,..sa., .....a. rss
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14
A Bait.


The Washington Telegraph says that no
voter will be asked to vote for Gen. Scott
witbouta full knowledge of his views on
all the compromise measures. But II Gen.
Scott is not now fully understood, in all
quarters, which The Telegraph does not be-
lieye, the time and manner of revealing MS
opinions and purposes will be Of his own se-
lecting.
After suchu gentle hint that he need not
put bimself to the trouble of writing any
more, one would naturally suppose the Gen
esaI would select time for revealing bis
opinions and purposes something this side
of doomsday. If his views are be made
known 10 every voter why does he hesitate
10 give them fully on the compromise meas
uresY He has not done so, nolisit likely
he will, as such declantion would, in case
of his nomination, effect his standing sithe
in the north or south. Mum must be b
therefore, so that his sentiments can berep
resented to suit the locality. A greater bal
for gldgeons was never thrown out sine
l940, when democrats were baited withha
cider and corn dodgers and caught in 10
cabin gull traps. e a4 ai ~ Y n n
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

oCs- On Thursday last, above New York,
in presence of large crowd, two black
guards named Glare and Lees had prize
fight. Glare was victorious. Lees, atthe
end Of the seventh round, received severe
blow, which it was thought had killed him
when the whole party Of seconds aud spec,
tators took to fight. Glare jumped from
the ring and ran with the crowd, outstrip
ping in speed the best man. Lees, howev
er, recovered in short time. bos 5s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

n-y-Parson BRowNLow, Of the Jonesboro
Tenn, Wing organ, keeps putting his apos-
tolic blows and knocks into General Scott
In late numberof his paper he says;
fsaWe shall deem X a duty we owe TO the
country 10 support--ass choice OF evils
any two men who can defeat Scott and Jones
proxided the Wing party are corrupt ant
reckless enough u thrust them Forward q
candidates,v sas'a 's'' \ II,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

BIG PAY FOR A Poor KING THE pay
of Louis Napoleon, as President of France,
istwelve millions of francs year, (S2, l3O,-
OOO,) which is about $l92.5o0 per month,
equal to S6,3So per day. So Louis Napo-
leon gets in four days more pay than our
President gets in a whole year; his pay fol
ono day is more than the annual salary oI
any of the members Of our cabinet. There
is something after all in being President o
France. ea.g gNn atarnaa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-14

A Hr.-A correspondent Of the Baltl-
more Clipperwriting about the public print
ing at Washington, says, AS three-fourths
ofthe documents get into the hands Of the
merchants for wrapping-paper, il would be
but fair for the Committee to consult The
trading portion Of The community, as to the
best description ofpapef for that purpose y