davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
OMAzANGE & co
Corner of Commerce &c Ecchang-sts.,
Mobile Alabama


Mobile, Alabama.
agents for Peter McIatyrc's Spinning Ma
chimes, NILS and Corn Shelters, Import
ers and Dealers IN Foreign and Donlesti,
Hard1odre and Cutlery, Bar Iron, MI
Rocks, MI Irons, Tin Plate, Nails, Guns
DC, DC,
OFFER for sale at low prices and on favora
~ BILE terms, the most eTtensiUe assortment o
Goods in their line ever offered in any Southerl
city, all of which have been recently received di
rect from Foreign and Domestic manufacturers.
Their stock will be continually replenished du
ring the season, and now consists in part of
1000 Tons Swedish Iron, assorted, all sizes,
300 do Swedish Broad Plough Iron, 6
to - inches;
300 do English iron, all sizes;
$50 do refined English and American
$500 Bundles square, round, band, scroll,
horse shoe, nail rods, hoop,
octagon Iron;
10 Tons Plough Moulds;
400 Bundles and Sheets boiler and sheet
Iron;
200 Tons Hollow Ware, Pots, Spiders,
Ovens, Dogs. &c;
800 Sets Gin Gear and Grist Mill Irons,
made to order.
100 do Saw Mill Irons;
500 Pair Esopus, Kuhn. and French Burr
Mill Rocks;
700 Nova Scotia blue grit Grind Stones;
6000 Kegs cut nails and spikes ofsuperior
quality;
$50 Bags "Grifin'sn horse nails "Gn;
5000 PAR Patent Horse shoes;
5000 dozen east steel, German STEEL and
iron Hoes, made to order;
500 Dozen American patent Hoes:
100 Casks OK, log, coil, 4 well Chains;
100 trace chains, all sizes;
900 Dozen Collins Hartford, Simmons,
and other axes;
$50 Sets patent Chain Pumps and Fix
lures;
1000 Coils and Dozens Cotton and Manila
Rope and Plough Lines.
TIMERS GOODS
600 Boxes TIN Plate, charcoal brand;
300 do Leaden Roofing Plate, ii 20,
100 Rolls Iron Wire, charcoal brand
| 200 Gross Kettle Ears
Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead, Banca Tin;
Sheet. Iron, Sheet Brass;
Copper and Brass Wire, Rivets, &C.,
TIN WARE Generally
CUTLERY.
1000 Gross Knives and corks ofall kinds;
5000 Dozen pocket Knives, /, 2, 3, 4,
and 6 Shades;
1000 do Shears and Scissors;
0OO 10 hazors butchers, 'Rodg-
er'si &c,
| Butchers Bread and Shoe knives;
GUNS, RITES & PISTOLS.
500 double barrel Guns,
800 single do;
2j0 double fingered Rifles, including
Western celebrated make;
i 200 pair pistols, revolvers aud single
barrel;
$500 'sloop's,' Ruggles, Mourse and
Nason's and other cast and
wrought Ploughs;
100 'SinclaIr's,' and other
Straw Cutters;
200 MclntyTer's and other Corn Shelters;
$50 yard and railroad Barrows:
50 GU'.;-etofs and Road Scrspcr
800 sets Blacksmith Tools;
500 do Carpenters Tools;
! $50 do Farmers Tools;
200 do Coopers' Tools;
100 do Shoemakers Tools,
Iron Agile, Traces and Carriage
Springs:
p SA VS..
VIM. RowIand's celebrated Mill and
Cross Cut Saws;
: Pit Saws, Circular Saws, Back Compass
e and other saws;
$50 steel Corn Mills; with and without
= fly wheel:
500 dozeu Coffee Mills;
Gin Manufacturers goods;
3D. Sheet Cast Steel Screws, Butt
Hinges, Glue, Anger Bits, Bris-
: sells, &c,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
L. o. o. f.

Covenant LopGE, No 20
II. L. Bailey. \. G.. +. II. Williams, Secretary.
meets at Columbus, every Saturday night.
McKENDREE LODGE, No. 80.
Danl Williams n. G., n. n. Davis Secretary,
meets at Columbus every Monday night.
FRENpSHP LoDGE. No 80
NJ. r. Glenn n. G.: W, Dowsng, ST., Secy.
Meets at Barton, every Friday night
ToNRrGBY EScAMPMENT, No. 6.
II. L. Bailey, c. p, II. Hale, Scrbe-meets
at Columbus, on the 1st and 3rdTuesdays il
each month
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
Mobile and Columbus Packet.

Mobile and Columbus Packet.
The Nes0, Light Drawght, Double Engine
Steamer, CUBA, GsH:. b
ROBERT OTIs, Master,
Having been thoroughly repaired and rePain-
ted, will leave, Mobile every Saturday evening
at o'clock-arriving at Columbus on Monday
evening. Returning, win leave Columbus eve-
~ Tuesday morning at So'clock-Moore's Bluff
At 10 A. M,-Union Bluff P. NJ, arriving in
Mobile on Thursday evening.
August 7, 1882. l9-ts,
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
s, s. FITCH'S

s. s. FITCH'S
INVALUABLE Medicines for Coughs, Cold
Coa.m.mption and Female DiseGscs-always on
hand. Also, his unrivalled
Abdominal supporter
that has been patented only six months and hal
already been unlimited; also, his superior
Shoulder Braces.
The only genuine articles are to be found atth
Drug store Of JAS. bil4dh,
feb2051A4.1g Sote .agsnt'
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
ISAAC BRYAN,

No. 80, DAUPHIN STREET, MOBILE, ALA.
TZEEPS constantly on hand great variety of
IN the following articles, besides many others
which it would be too tedious to mention:
Tortoise Shell and Horn Combs, OF all descrip-
tons;
Brushes of every variety;
Buttons of the latest style and fashion, regu'
larly received;
Needles and Pins Of all kinds;
Millinery Articles of superior style and fash
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
DIR. J. RROWNRIGG.

TTAS removed TO the well known Office for
IL mery occupied by DR.. Logue, opposite
Pope's Hotel where he may be found ready TO
attend promptly to professional calls in Column
bus, and 10 the surrounding country.
Columbus, Miss. Jan. 1st, 1852. 44-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
House Furnishing Goods, &c.

A large assortment of brass androns, stylish
patterns shovel and tongs, Pokers steel fire irons
n sets, Jamb hooks, brass, wire, and pierced iron
enders, nursery tenders
4 General Assortment Of Tin Hare.
Ivory handled knives and forks, in SETS 81 pieces
each, and IN dozens; table knives only. Trays
walters, nutmeg graters, toasting forks, brass
and iron bound pals, cedar and painted tubs
Britannia and British metal coffee and tea pots
cream and sugar pots, candesticks, gridrons
selves, saucepans, tea kettles, enameIed ware
generally Remington's andirons and coffee pots
fish kettles, crue frames and glasses, spoons
spittons, lanterns, crumping and curling irons
chatting dishes, waffle and wafer irons.
ST IVES.
100 Cooking stoves ofvarious improved
patterns
300 Parlor, bedroom, church, and tavern stoves
with general assortment all other goods be
longing to their line Of business, to all of which
they invite the attention ofplanters, merchants
and mechanics visiting their city, and offer TO
sa lie on liberal terms
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
\. OF z.

CoLuuRus DIVISION No. Q, Sous OF TEMPER
AScE.-.rlc stated meetings Of this Division. are
held AZ Temperance Hall AT Columbus, every
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
HENRY, STODDABT & co.
WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALERS IN
Clothing,
EZ Va m So

d % q Il 4 N ID III q n ;
Corner Conti and Water SIS, Mobile, Ala.
JNo. HEvRY, ALEX. STopDARr
J. w, FIELD, JAMES TAFT.
We would respectfully call the attention Of
Planters. Traders and citizens generally, TO oul
Very Extensive Stock of the above articles
which have been selected with the greatest care
rs regards material and workmanship, especially
for this market.
We at all times prepared to furnish to the
Trade, every style of Goods in our line, mt salts
factory prices, and would respectfully solicit or
dcrs.
Oct. 3rd, 1850. 2I-6m.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
CUTLERY. &c.

W IALh11 &C.
Greaves & Sons Razors, Wade & Butchers
Razors, Rodgers Fine Scissors and Knives, l, 2,
3 and blades, Anderson's Scissors, Pocket, Toy
Knives and Forks, Saunders, Chapman's, Pom
eroys's Emerson's, Hihs and Mechi's Razor
Strops, Tea Bells, Britannia, Tea and Table
Spoons, Britannia Lamps, Corkscrews and
Spurs. ~
SILVER & PLATED WARE.
Silver ever pointed pencils, Thimble, coarse
Hoes, Steel Tops, Open Tops, German Silver
Tbimbles, Spectacles, Plated Tea and Table
Spoons, Blue Steel Spectacles Goggles, Stock
Buckles, Pantaloon Buckles, Silver Tooth and
Ear Picks. Silver and Steel Tweezers, Silver pla-
ted Hooks and Eyes, in round square and gross
boxes.
Stationery Articles, viz: Steel Pens, Pencils
Blue and Black Writing Ink, Irvine, &c &c.
Sporting Articles-Fine Double barrel Guns
Rifle and Gun Flints, ect., ect.
! Games-Back Cannon Boards, Chess Boards
Men, Dominoes, &C., &C.
Musical Observation-Disclosures Flutes
Violins, &c.
Jewelry-Gold and plated Breast Pins, Finge
Rings, Hair Pins, Beads and Necklaces.
Merchants and others from Eastern Mississip
nj. purchasing goods in this line, are respectful
IL invited to call assuring them that they will
al times be prepared to sell as low as any estab
lIishment of the kind in Mobile.
Mobile, 1852. -ltt.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-11
48@ A@R8@A9GARa
Is published every Thursday Morning.

OFFICE on the South East corner of Main and St.
John Streets, Immediately above the Grocery Store
Of JACOB IsAAcs
TERMS:
THREE DOLLARS a year invariably in advance
excepting Town subscribers, who will be charp-
ed SO so when payraent is delayed six months
and 81 90 ifnot paid until the end ofthe year.
RATES G. ADVERTISING,
One Dollar square f,r first insertion; and so
Cents square Tor euCA continuance. Ten lines
or less constitute q. .Juare.
PROFESSIONAL C.KDs year SO 90.
For less time 81 y par month.
Professional Cards published & paper furnish
ed one year at SD 90.
OBITUARY NoTICEs exceeding Is lines charg-
ed at the discretion of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS for the year contracted for
at a liberal discount.
All communications addressed to the Editor
must be post paid, in order to insure attention.
JOB PRINTING
or all kinds NEATLY and Promptly executed
BLANKS
For SherfT7s, Magistrates Constables, Clerks
&c. furnished at shortest notice, from ST. 25 to
81 so quire according to quality
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
10, 80, 81, were, to countries

To he Editors Of The Enquirer.
sAs FnAxcrsco Sept. 30. 1852.
Gentlemen A feeling Of neIbc sadness and drelness
steals over the approach OF OF our regular sum
mer evening fugs feeling that ia alone uncaed TOR,
unknown this dark cold world little while before the
evening sinks rest the mist may be observed gather
ing and fclt rolling rapidly over the bay
and the hills around until all around IL shrouted in dafS
nrss and gloom lew hours before, and the earth was
covered w sunshine and beauty the poured down his
warm cheerful rays, which, if too strong were soitensd
by the cro play Of the gentle zePhys The birds sang Their
richest and notes spanked and danced
in bright sunshine and all nature seemed Joyous and
happy That OF Joy and delight IS now hus,d Those
bright and beautiful manifestations OF happiness have faded
awnv their stead - pictare OF gloom and despair
alas al IN be deemed altogether picture Where but
lately was sunshine, dakncss-a thick, gloomy, i'm
pcnetraoe darkness the waters which 80 icly danced
mery dashed into fury, and ruui and plunge an
yrly nj The OF the winds ard clouds Even as
now write the dreary shl whistle of the wind reminds
Of gloom and darkness without aud Of the loneliness
within. The morning which broke 81 bright and beautiful
which promised much chccrlun"ss has given away Ia
an evening darkness. Fit emblem o human lie The
morning youth da~ns with hope with bright hntlcpG-
ZION. of future happness!isi indeed but none Inc less
dear. We realize present srie; bu ltf OH, IN inc u-
tuc can nnh!s out happiness We cannot antirl.
pate SORROW Thus passes the morning oil HE, and as HE
noon u manhood advances dark couds OF doubt and gus
pcon whether all fond ancpaons are to be rcazrd
steal over US Soon these doubts removed. and the
dreadful fact is revealed ~ US that all our hopes all our l
cics are alacoas the hope of obtaining light and
an,h and guidance from The ignts fauus And the eve
ming Of Old age is spent in cloud vi grief and sorrpw
Human LIFE is not after all, what poets and punds sing Of
There is much of rreachcy much of sim too mdch
Of reality in life for il TO hr happy We all know that The
world would be happier and b6tter if il the poct
would have It.. But alas, must take life as il Is
Enurgh of n,oralzing. commenced in log and haze
finished in smoke We have had all kinds Of weather during
| the Isl week Indian snmmer spnn! equatorial Norm
and South pue, with the variations To-day Is The coolest
we have had It almost cold enough for snow but thai
never have here Soon rainy season will commence
and hen duh times and stay a;h0nc aSrness IL Is
awful think OF Having to remain shut up in house Tor
whole week time It's all we'll enough 10 talk OF um
hreIo nd ind ihty'
wrap them up carefully and put Them in nice corner ana
you keep dry yourself if you don't 20 out But il you do
oil cloth you. han-ratn-rnin-n aer @pat'er
l-pa,ter-slush-;y aier-nlud-!! !-i'm asleep!
A. J. G..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
DOMINICAN MATTERS.

In alusion TO The Domcan movement Duff Green pub
fishes letter the T. Herald giving OF all
the Ii appears when Mr.. Clay entered
the Stale Department Green placed in his hands important
papers relative ST Domingo, ard called his attention IL
others In the :! ie Department. de deemed expoden 10
send special agent ascertain the condition Of the DUmn
lean republic, the result oil whore investigation induced Mr.
Clayton the committee OF foreign relations OF
the Senate the recognition the independence Of the Do
mincan republic and proposition irum that committee in
tended TO accomplish H. submitted the Senate ind
would have bc-n unanimously adopted had il not been ON.
posed by Mr.. Webster.
The death General Taylor and the appointment of Mr.
Webster in the State Department which occurred immediate
~ thereafter, defra Ted me movement.
II appears thut Mr. Green called the attention of the
President 10 thu papers E wing that Mr. Webster
Induced oppose tc of the independence
.! the Dominican icpualc ~ i- representations nude 10
him certain merchants in Ne" York and Boston, who
bad large with Soouque for ships arIns and mill
tary supplies He The pi"rs proved beyond u
ton mat persons United States opera
ting with the .lis FncE Governments, with the
pectaon b. would be ulde England and France IL
conquer tho Domincas TIN. h: will ultimately
Cu2a and The other West Indinn Islands.
He protested against rermlas h Webster TO sacrifice
she Oomnicams by Withholding tae recognition Of indie
Pendonce Ihe President Promised 10 enquire into the facts
and proessed MS Willingness recognize BON
Green gave notice thai would obtain from the
Dominican Government Tor colonization, which the Pres
dent said he could not legally prevent Propositions
TO confidential persons in ST. Domingo but the letters
were Intercepted by agents Vi The French Government and
published in Paris ana the United States.
Having satisfied himself that the letters had been surrep
niously obtained Green tcok 10 ascertain what
~sc Inc real condition of things in ST. Domingo and was
more IMAM ever convinced that unless the people or Govern
mcnt oil the United States prompt and efficient
cures 10 the British and French policy the whites
on tbe eastern portion the Island will be compelled
Knowledge iae dhminon Of SolJuques Government, and
tnGi lois WIN De followed by alike dis
graceful and dangerous :" the Uurd States
II proper add rre that The President Of Do
lisa educated In Paris he i, cxerriup his inf
ence favor OF coon,ts Ftance and this mus,
end in the cueusaton of the whole isl To the blacks He
family suys his proposition made good faith and
Pess 10 the South prrn, Dominica BE- conquered
BY Solouuuc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
..;ii.'> CHERRY PICTORIAL.
FOR TIE CURED COUGHS colds. EOAGSE&!SS ~
CHlTlS. CRDi'r. ASTHMA WilbuPING GbiGlt,

NJ, 49, tie MGR u,.,,. m. n - !. ,.e,,nC
"a 49,, ~ nil r.,- lar ,,.., y,Ins. i,.i -
-, .,.. =, .t, ,.,.,, 49,. an ~
,A,a, 49,. - ,,t 80, 80, trt,., :. :.
'"I IN =, o 800 ~ - ..,,.i, 49,, 4 >'c..st,
hso."Iri 1'",y ,araHl. &c" Pro o. .ni 20 .Ec-,
.lldi ifr-c iiuinisc- rril n + lili
:. a. ms.t. ~ , = a. 80 .,,r,','-,,n c[N fiH
49,, 80, 49, So, 80, ,,.,'., 49,. 49,. = E--~C&>
= ~ ar, ut ,ll' ty.,.' r,.a n 81 M p
,,,, ,a, r,r,,. ,,.. a., - y. +. ,, .t
, ,,.,, a. ,f,,,S+ S.,,...f q /, ...s
49, .,rc s ,,,r pt.rr e .nI,'. i. m ,irt. i.a
zoo ny ." .''' I, :" w.. !, ,,,, " 49,
space III MT permit 10 ,4.5 tc!c r~,ortur.o
,'s II has ~, Srl H.. ~ ., r.inc. tr
.i, a. .Ern -. =. I.,.,-.f .g, m ,,',,,4s,
go -. -
rc-. r. .r,t ~ i,,I,c n, -cl, .seiy.s
S'-''S 49,, , =, ~ ", - .,:tInGpIxc rc,cu
" " ~ ,s..tr-. ip.x ,uo. ri '-1i
e.: ,h,-o 40. ~, ,'.r,. rsr,,,,, ,r Ma
e.s; nn :, az ~: ~ . - .,,,o, ~ r,,on.,.
oi" ,aTy fmr al ~. ,t,,i,, n t,.. w. , en,r,,..
t""Pe.' - -: ,',,r.i 49,, IT,. IN
,He'e W = 800" - -. '''' - " l' ' ;:NrS Li uyLs
IN 80 -. 49,, .,,,.ro,,
" ~ " ~ vrCi%fy MI ,.nI ,Sc ,.hyij. W.
- yiti,ti.'1. i,,,m,.,
ru i.,,. -" ". ,i,:t; r,,ts,.u
f''> q ''-'".' -. -.,rsa ~ - g- 81.
~. ~, ! g..ys m =, = 90 q, a.a.,
,,.,<i,y h. ,,r.G -, r.,y,y ,cI, d. r@n
=, ~, m ,u.I ~ ,ny III tr =. nv c Il
,.'t
80, 10 100 C,,'t,i,p pt"r,i, Al wYipf t9
~, 40 - "
-, III ,r,,,I,' Ia ,.,,,. tN:,r. VHfANp.U :
nm. y, -" - T,i,, ,...ru,r :, ~. ~ 81 ~
mIiLi Have hE1' ASSi'.pli-p - ''''''''
i'hHh' ..> y .fl. -,
-, 49,, ,,, 9 ... : !, 49, - : -. 80 .s, IT..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
Like tie base!ess fabric OF u vision,
Lcavr not wreck behind.
NEW ,cprc1-r TURaI MACHINE.

Ti. Albany Argus describes invention which Is desgn-
cd 10 supercede plough the harrow the roller and The
mar who COWS the seed. II says
yesterday were shown The model Of new, and what
prraos be valuable Improvement in one OF the soofi
GUS departments Of the Agricultural! and Tor winch the n
vrrtur procured patent April OF the present year II
rmtpdcs n Implement the capac" Tor poughlne win
four loughs scattering the seed IN the burrows narrowing
and rolling The puuahs arranged nj suitable distances in
front Of carte and the can De diminished al plea
sure or fur used Immediately and attached TO the
puurbs arc buckets cr the reception OF the secdcorn
included-and from which il distributed. The harows
fln behind wheels and the rollers bring Up
TIE rear, On platform OF the cert and forming part Of
IT, is BASIN Of the width which is the receptacle of
he seed Immediately the buckets, and the
goes ward /. arranged 10 allow the seed 10 fall in
suitable quantities in the buckets below The platform IL
large enough for The driver and will also accommodate
vera bags Of grain The hafows also the width of the
cart In pieces also the rollers for easy pas
sage over ground The entire arrangement be
we'd with ease and The used in other capacity about the
farm
1.-THE inventor is Dir Henry Eeebe, young mechanic Of
this city. While i appears 10 be valuable improvement
and has received the appreciation of distinguished
aercuitur!ss its utility remains 10 be Icsted'
BALTIMORE, Nov. e-Ieunessee mas gone for Scott by
2 600 majority.
NEW YORK Nov. 9.-Sa!ca o! 1900 bbs flour al
orme. pricee. Grain steady.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
en- emen - send you statement o! the vote III !hs
Srniis mnt.riiY IS.


The democrats lost several votes al Deanues precinct IN
oi The polls bella. opened until late N the
e.cnnp; but notwithstanding have given larger v0s
lin did Tor Gnvr"r last winter, aud more than double
he vaIc VI gave in Sii
The WHY'S did vi they could ard deceived many BY thu
charge o: abolition against Gen Pierce and in asserting
that i,rt ncsrurs eligible 10 The office OF Governor IL
New Hump but Pierce and King elected and that
viii 81 10: 'hi- time.
OHIO COUNTf-Scotts majority 265. Democratic gain
go
KANAWHA-S cottS majority Ash. Democratic gain o.
753.
WETZEL-P ierces majority 49, Democratic g.n 10.
MARSHALL-Scott's majority %. Democratic gain ~.
PENDLETON.
sJessrs Elitors:-There excitement in Presi-
d4n,l. cont ST. Everything If in This county quietly
,ai easily Below send You the official returns: Pierce
33; Scott 375 Maj for Pierce g. Democratic loss as com
pared with the vote for Governor lU0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
ESER AAEE HOTEL

This celebrated Hotel dist throughout the coun-
Try for It's superior accommodation has under The manage.
of Its present landlord Mir John P Ballard acquired
In brief period greatly extended celebrity And that such
striking confirmation of fact we'll known 10 all who hs
aay knowledge OF Mr. BIS mode Of entertaining 10 wit that
IN enterprise in activity the style of furnish.
Ing 10 studous and snJous efforts comfort and
happiness his guests ne IL unsurpassed WHERE We
have been inclined this mach of the Exchange and
i landlord particular by personal observation of the gu.
perb accommodations house and the indefatgahe
forts OF Mr. date satisfactorily We have OBJ
served that recently striking changes have been made
upon the pruepa door, both useful and ornamental which
ntieas iuercaesd comor, and convenience.
Richmond Thip.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
Fer re Encu:rey


Metsrs Editors: II we're Wing. I si"ni begin 10 de-
spnir The defeat Of Gen Scott has given The Wing party
stock which ,h,v cannot survive see their sab!es
ven BY destiny and hear tie conk Of the predicting
their DOOM ! dark cloud II lowers above Them
md hear tho loud thunder IL nils their heads
see the light OF their cund!, rkers in the socket
hear The Of The wind that will soon blow II out lhs
dnys of Whggcry well nigh numbered. We ali sse IT,
md The Wings begin to feel H. The Zinc s coming whsn
the place that knows it now will know 1t more forever
It will vanish away like The hopes OF It's wamcst friends
and,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
NJ :ARIOS.
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION

EoSroS, Nov San election took place in this State
day, for Govrrno members OF Congress and tc-State LIE
.sIaure The contest was warm The vnte for Governor
in his city stands for Clifford whig 7iOO Bishop, DEM
i00 Mann Free Soil, 1000 Net Wing gain since last
Tuesday CAS- 10 Hull Clifford has ~ Bishop !, Mann :;
net " biz gain %.
Bosros, Nov. S--The returns continue show large
Wing gains last week but IL is probable there has been
choice Of Governor By the people The Legislature In
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-12
TOBACCO.

TOBACCO.
Hunts Merchants Magazine ln! November contains
valuable article on Tobacco and the Tobacco Trade retro
specye and present. with tables of production in each OF
the United States lSl0 s50cSpors for each year
from 1890 to 1885 average price per pound each
annual yaue-expos of manufactured Tobacco each
from which article The New York Courier and Enqurer d..
rives and presents the following facts
The statistics relating tobacco are exceedingly interest
inu to American mcrc.iants particularly In showing me
comparative productions of each Sluc-sonc increasing
and others falling ufand further showing The TACT mat ne
annual value period s greater than that Of twenty,
thirty or forty years since. 1t would from this SUM
marv that the lowest average annua prices obtained Tor
tobacco were in 1872 three lS45 our aud quarter
cents and that il reached Exceeded ten cents only IN me
five following years 1916 fifteen and quartz! cents;
1917 twelve half cents; ISIS cents lS9 ten and
a la cents 1899 ten and five eighths cents.
Tine Of the exports have varied cXcept IN me
eub,rgo wear and during the sr with Great BIraln)
from 81 $50 900 in lSl SlOO5a 600 in 1886 sl2oio UuO
in 34l and The highest sum yet realized, Sl2cU9 Ueo IN