davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

: The Sontag Juror seems likely to ri-
 val 'he Jenny Lind furor in New Yo,k.
 The scenes at the ticket sales are like
 those of the Jenny Lind sales. At he ' concert on Friday night last. the hall was crowded to suffpcatinn. and SlO to sl2 were offered for eligible seats. l, Was he most crowded and brilliant ol the series.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

Ne Outlaw. Whig Congre.sman from North Carolina who has been represen. led by the Democrats as opposed to Scouts election made an eloquent speech n Befiie Coan.y.. ia tavor of 4he Gener 'M -for President. Ex-Sena'or Merrick of Maryland. who was likewise reported as'against Scott is now doing good ger. yico in his support. @saA
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21
LEONARD STONE.

Respectfully offers his services to the inhabitants of Lilch6eld and vicinity. a. Joiner and Carr enter. Also has at assortment Of PiAe Lumber which hs EllSell cheap fo cash. , E - ', LEONARD STOVE. ss
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

JUDsoN's Horst This popular hotel
 i. now kept on the European plan. Wis.
 tors pay 50 csn.s day fer rooms. and
 take their meals at any hour they choose.
 pay.ng for what tEcy call for. We learn
 that the dining room has been 6ated up. in an elegant hummer. and that it E ala, ready lhs most popular Dining Saloon m New York. The change VII. ks to the .nlire satisfaction of Mr. ]. whose popu. Iari,y a, landlord w,ll alwaysskeep hia mousse full.-Rarvord Cour0Rt!
 Quite fight occurred in. the Court room at Madison. Ind, few dave ,incs. between Jesse D. Bright. U. 8. Senator from iha. State, and N. 0. Garber. edi. tor of the Madison Courier Free Soli. -- Bright as counsel. xas examining Garbef s as witness. and inthe courreo his t0s. timony, Gar be-, in 'inua.ed that the Ssns- \ ator was no gen,lem tn. whenstha Sena- tor le, tiv al, ink~tand at tie witness.
 which was paid of by A manly and active appIicai ion of the witness cane. The Sight became general between the friends of each. and vas only quelledl by full force Of consta6les. N
 A splsndid monument of Peter the Gteasl has been. erected by the nobility of the . gOvoSumemt Ot Waldimis. at the village ot MieakOwa. The remains Oe Peter thaa GEeal als siill u this place.4a asl ss11 N An anthOr may wfite y shs yard ana lhlpk hys tho ipcha rwgiae hN ah@ an1 Ind think 6y ths yard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

for the Presidency and Vice Presidency. HO"f vrr, it matters very IiL,le. for lhe people have determined tO upse: shem both this fall. -e.e
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

Man Oush. never io be idle. Inactivi; Illustrates 'lle very design of his cre"tIon
 whereas an active hfa iS IlIr hest gnardia,' of virtue. and lIIe greatest preservation o health. -sss
 RAILROAD OPESIxG. opening ot the MiIwaukie and Mississippi railroad [" Whiiewater was. celebrated on the 3OIh September. s-.-,g .. gs
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21
For Presidential Electors,
H'OI6ce.


 The annual meeting of the lst School Society in the Town of L,lcl'fi-ld, will be holden at the Tow" Hall on Monday Oct Is. 1852. at i've o'clock P. M.. for the election of 'fficels of said Society for The ensuing year, to take into consideration the propriety of improving or enhrgi"g a"y of the Burial Grounds in saId Society. or ihe purchase of new grounds for burial purpos ses, and for the transaction of any o,he r business proper 10 come before said meet ing.
 O. A. G. TODD. } smiety's
 CYRUS CA ArLLN, %@C'm"nt,
 CHARLES ADAMS, lee. Ltchf i'd, Oct II. 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21
A RamMe in the Weeds
Litch6ekd. Oct. l3.

.&
 This day, for the first time in many years, have enjuyed the luxury of a "ramblein he woo.ts." The occasion revived the ecullcc,ionS of early yoatk, and aImest made me ''iwssh myself young again." a'ught of all-bul am hsEe now h this beautiful spot, ia ,he decsire eE the year, .nd in the decline ot life. look around ,pon the mixed and fading beauties ofau- umn. and eau only exclaim. beautiful 1! wonderful and leave the blank 10 be illsdi y the imag nation of the reader. But I considered not the beaRties II bought of the ada .natiOns ofnai0re. HOyW would these changing aud fading Lr antics ,ppear in the opening Of spring--0r the eviv.ng beauties of spliag am,d he chiils- f autumn! Is this the [ rilils of chaaee. or Of law!
 Bu, thought of another adaptation. II was gathering nuis-lhe agpFnnriaia. food, | # the inha abi,anis,Of the wv0ds--and. lha. question arose in my mind, Was this. \ p- prOpriateness Inc result of accident e, of: iesiga r Did the animals hsrpen 10 eat, these invcluntaTy products. and did sbev happen to meet their wants ? ar, was bosh the product and the ada ptatlon tue work or design! ay
 II all Is the work of chance--. if all han. pened so-how is t that the same tree always produces the same kind 0f,ffui.,9 Why does nos the law. no, the habit, of pro iuction,- -sOE1etimes,vary ? Was there no design in al this
 But further (foE my thoughts were ua- der no resiriant. )--, ~ hy .does each pia0t produce more than Is nccessary for the continuance of its species1 Was there. aay de.ign in ihs or was lhis toD the work ot chance ? Did h so happen I and ,hus. happ ning dil Il, happen to meet the wants of animal life or wasthe excess. the over. plus. desiga ned 10 meet these-wants3. Lucky, cha nee '0teiligsnt desiga,!
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

INDIAN TREAIIEs,-The Treaties ne- gociu'ed in the Territory of Mir nesOi . in the summer of 1851 with the Sioux or Da. kOtah Indians. by which the Indian title to
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

"God made the couatry-man .mad& thS city" (. love tn. couatTy. love nature
 in her native dress,'' [ lose her even in her,
 wildest n.ond. her sn',st aatastie form. If
 "ve to con, emulate her ever.vasying chaagss- --her perpetual round ot ;exisience. love
 her in SD .ing.in beadty. her Summer ~ "
 Aer Auumr grandeur lnd -0h. the anblim>' | ny of Winter Give me a hume in the, | country. He.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

A new palace for the Queen is 10 hui lt al BAlmOrat Scotland, at cost of E1OO,- 0O0
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-10-21

We extract the following, concs rming the building for the New .Yo,k Worlds Fair, from the Times of Tuesday the
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

fields, and by the Preside. Let the flame be kin
died and burn from man to man. from house to
house, from neghborhood to neighborhood. Let
those who have heretofore stood by this measure
in good faith be remembered as the advocates and
champions of noble principle and let those who
have opposed it and defeated it be commended to
the support and confidence Of those and those only
who would retain an odious restriction upon the
right of suffrage-who would make the possession
OF fifty acres of land test of citizenship in free
country. The bill offered on Friday will doubtless
pass the two Houses the present session by the
three hths vote and the contest in 1854 WILL there
fore, be waged directly for two-thirds vote in the
Assembly. When the hour for action arrives let
each Free Suffrage man-whether non-landholder
or landholder-be ready; and then, by the use OF
the proper means, victory will be compelled to our
standard.
We know that in this article, we have comment
ed with freedom if not severity, upon the action OF
distinguished gentleman with whom it has been
our pride and our pleasure heretofore to agree on
all other public questions We cast no imputations
upon his integrity or his honesty. No doubt he
has pursued the course which he thought it his
duty to pursue as the Senator from Warren; but
while we accord this to him-while we bear cheer
full testimony to the weight and vigor of his intel
Iect to his chivalrc sense Of honor and to the cor
rectness of his opinions upon all other questions,
and while we cherish all due respect for his long
and important public services, we must be permit
ted at the same time to add that oar duty must
also be performed and that we regard his action
the occasion referred to, not only opposed to
the deliberate and wel-ascertained demands of vast
majority of the people the State but at with
a fundamental principle of free government. We
regret it, but we cannothelpit Was it not enough
that fifteen Federalists should oppose that bill
Men die, but principles are immortal. We cannot
stop to think of men, to screen tbem or to apollo
gize for them when they put themselves in the
way of great principle; but we must ON, for
truth, right, and the people will it, and we obey.
We confess we have not counted the consequences,
but prepared for them. We shall perform
our duty, careless of consequences This is our
determination, now and hereafter. Were it other
wise, should abandon our post with shame and
modification. Asst is, here we stand, fixed in
our purpose to perform our humble part in pressing
this great measure over all opposition to its final
triumph.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
MASONIC INSTITUTE,
GerlOnntOD. M. G..

Rev. GEORGE M. EVERlIART, Principal, and
Professor Greek and Natural Science. %
RUFUS r. SHIFT Fl Professor oil Latin and English.
IGNATIUS +. SHUMATE, Teacher in Mahe-
matics.
T1H next session Of this Institution will open Thurs
l. dav, January 9th, 1853. 1t is very important
tina those Intending TO enter. should be present the
first day. The several departments mentioned above
will receive the special all ntiono those having charge
of them In the department OF Natural Science week.
ly lectures will be delivered The Che IcaI and Phi
lusophica Apparatus superior, and nearly 500.
The Cabinet of MInera's and Fossils numbers COO
bouks. ~. . ~, -a1s~-- ~.
The prices OF tuition are Z, 10 and SIS per session.
Board is So per month"; including fuel aud washing
A II communications should be addressed the Prin-
cipal.
November goth, 1852. 5-t6thJan
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
LANYARD FORs SALE.

I1AVlNG qualified executors of the last will and
testament of H. r. Dusenbery, decd, we will sell
ut public sale, in the town of Lexington the 4ih of
January next, large and valuable Tan ard, with all
its stock of tools, bark and of Leather. Together
with house and lot the Factory row, formerly used
residence for the Tanner 70 those acquanted with
the above property say thing far
thcr but to others would say, that lis business
nectons probably extensive. and its reputation
widely known, that of any Tannery i'll the At
the time very large stock of Harness, Spanish
Sole, and Upper Leather, Northern Calf Skins will be
opened for SALE The whole stock of oaher will be sold
privately for cash approved notes. Conditions made
known on the day Of sale.
JAMES DUSENBERY,
JAMES p. STIMSON,
ErecuforS.
Lexington, Dec 6, 1862. 6---4t
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
.Arrirai If the Europa.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2. The Europa arrived with
dates from Liverpool 10 the 20th-ihree days later.
Gotten slightly declined and depressed--fair Upland.
6; Orleans, ct 6s-sales for the week q, 900 bales.
half taken by trade. Manchester market steady.
Havre cotton market dull. Breadstuffs frmer-four
advanced Is.
Wheat advanced one penny. Corn frm-fu pri-
ces. Provisions firm. Groceries generally steady
rice firm. Naval stores firm. Tobacco active. and
in request-prices upward. Iron and wool imProv-
ing. Money market easy-consols half premium.
Political News unimporant. There is much ex-
element regarding the French imperial election
England and other parts of Europe quiet.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
sOUTH LOWELL MALE ACADEMY.

FT1HE exercises Of this Institution will close We'd
nesday the l5th of December. The pu6ilc
specially invited to attend
The next Session will commence on Wednesday the
18th Of January, and continue FIVE months under The
pervison of present Principal, Mr.. John Williams,
graduate of Randolph Macon College, who has proved
himself to be- in every of the word, qualified
conduct the Institution to the entire satisfaction Of all
concerned The public may assured that the
of the Students will be strictly guarded and every
ton made the part of its managers to make South
Dwell of the safest aud best Schools of The
grade in North Carolina.
Tuition paid in advance. -
Board per month, so
Tuition, primary, 10 co
Higher, English, IL so
Languages, Is 90
d. c. PARRISH, Sec.
November 81. 4w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

'INHE spring session of this School, situa ted eight
1 miles north of HiIIshorough, will commence on the
9th of January next, and continue twenty weeks.
TERMS. Tuition in Latin, Greek, and tie higher
branches of Mathematics, $500
English, 1000
Board. including washing. &c. can We had, convcnent
the Academy in the families of Messrs. David Tay-
or, Solomon Thompson, c. G.. Iinnin and Thomas H.
Hughes, for 1920 per session. w w. Alison imme-
dately the Academy will take boarers 1886 90 per
session. SAME. w. HUGHES, Principal. ,
November 30th 1852. g.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Death of Booth, The 1[ngedian.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 2. Junius Brutus Booth, the
distinguished American Tragedian, died here this
morning, after brief illness. He had been in Cali
fornia, and his return home visit his family
in Baltimore, having arrived at New Orleans on the
18th November. Mr.. Booth considerably over
SO years old. In his day he among the very
best actors that appeared upon the boards, and
created for himself wide fame in his country and
in Europe. His remains will be sent home for in
termeDt.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
W11MIneToN. December 4.

NAVAL SToREs--The sales Of TurPentiEe yeser-
day reached only about $50 barrels. 30 10 for soft
This morning we note sales of some 900 bhls. at
So Is for soft, per $50 lbs; being ana vance OF CTS
on soft. with firm marketand good demand. Some
500 1000 bbls now market held at higher rates.
Spirits Turpeniine remains without change with
sales after closng enquiries yesterday of bills.
at As cents per gallon most holders, however,
asking higher figures. In Rosin there is but little
doing small saes of yesterday of No. at 50. No.
2 at 81 81 and 81 SO, and No. Bat $l-I23 81 Is
per Dbl.
CorroN-Sales yesterday of AZ bales a: 81 cents
per ID. y
one at % IS per M. JOURNAL.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
THE LEGISLATURE.

We refer our readers to our legislative columns
for the proceedings of this body from Friday tc
Monday, inclusive.
+ The two Houses have voted some eleven times
for Senator without making choice. On Satur-
day Gen. Saunders rose in his place and made some
remarks in relation to his position, and requested
his friend Mr.. Love to withdraw his name which
Mr.. Love did, on Monday. On Monday the vote
close one, Mr.. Rayner having been agreed
upon by the Wings as their candidate. The Wings
united almost to man on Mr.. Rayner-on gen.
tleman who is understood not to be acceptable to
all of them; yet Democrats are still refusing to vote
for Mr.. Dobbin, who is an orthodox Democrat, and
who is entirely acceptable to his party.
Gen. Saunders, it is understood, will promptly
cast his vote for Mr.. Dobbn whenever it is ascer-
tanned his vote will elect him.
By the way, who is Mr. Rayner? What is he
fora What is he against? What did he think of
Gen. Scott Did he vote for him Did he vote
70, him cheerfuy Is he for Southern rights |?
If so, where is the proof? Is he to be sent to the
Senate and such men as Henry w. Miller repudi-
ated and set aside? Whereof! where, Mr.
Gales, is the gallant Miller? Rayner chad no
stomach for tn fight Miller had therefore Ray
ner is to be promoted and Miller put down
We feel confident that if the Democrats will
continue to stand firmly by Mr.. Dobbin he will be
elected. This day (Tuesday) may decide the con-
test. All eyes are now turned to the seat of gov
ernment The people expect Democrat to be
chosen to the Senate and if Wing should slip
in as the result of existing divisions the feeling of
and regret among the masses of
the Democrats in all quarters, will be deep and
lasting.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

A REPUBLICAN " COAT OF ARMS" The COM
mittee in Boston who have in charge the building
of carriage (cost $1,000 for Gen. Pierce recently
wrote to HIM, to ascertain his family coat OF arms
with a view of painting the same the pannels.
The reply Of the General was excellent, viz: The
only coat of arms ever knew my family to pos
sess was my fathers shirt sleeves Uhen he fought
at Bunker Hill"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Washinston .8fairs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Cd. Amongst the arrivals To-
day are Senators Fish. Sumner and Brook, and Mer-
riwether, Hon. Lynn Boyd, and several members of
the House. Mr.. Meriiwethei's seat is contested by
Hon. Archibald Dixon. who was elected by the Leg
islature of kentucky fill the vacancy occasioned
by Mr.. CIay's death. Mr.. Merriwether holds his
appointment from The Governor. The decision Of
the case by the Senate will form interesting pre-
cedent.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Res AWRBAMf .
Greensborough
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY.


ME cost of Insurance the mutual plan is but
- small sum, compared with joint stock Company
This Company being located in the Western part Of
the State consequently much the larger portion of the
risks are in the West, very many of which in the
country
The Company is entirely free from debt have made
no assessments, and have very large in cash
and good bonds and is therefore confidently Feeommen-
ded to the public.
AT the lastAnnual Meeting the following Officers
elected for the ensuing year .ss.s s4g4$s
JAMES SLOAN, President.
s. q. COFFIN, Vice President.
G. P. MENDENHALL, .dttrnsg
PETER ADAMS, Secretary and Treasurer.
WILLIAM H. CUMMING, General Agent.
DIREGr0Rs.
James SIoah ]. A. Mehane C.sP! ,Mendcnhall w.
s. Rankin. Rev. e. F. Deems, ]. NJ Garrett DIR. d. p
Weir, w. J. Mcconnell, of Grcensbcrq' Dr. Shubal G.
Coffin, j. W. Field, jamestown; F. Elliott Guilford;
William A. Wright, W ilning1on; Or. c. Watkins,
Carolina Female College; John |. Shaver, Salisbury
John H. Cook, Fayetteville; E. F. Lilly, Wadcshoro,
j. J. Bisgs, Raleigh Leroy Springs, Charlotte; j. J.
jackson, Pittsboro II. B. Elliott, Cedar Falls.
PETER ADAMS, Scc'y.
December 9Th 1852.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
NOTICE.

FENHE Annual Meeting the mcmbers Of the North :
Il Carolina Munal Insurance Company will be held
at the O;c of the Company, in the City of Raleigh,
OH Tuesday the ith day of January next for the pur-
pose eccting board of Directors for the ensuing
year. JOHN Y. PARTRIDGE. 80
Secretary.
Raleigh, December 9th, 1882 I'D.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Importank from Havana.

CHARLESTON, Dec. g. The Captain General of
Cuba has expressed his satisfaction with Purser
Smiths affidavit, and has given directions that the
Crescent City and Purser Smith may hencefnrth en-
Havana with all the privileges existing before the
difficulty. The frigate Cyane and steamer Fulton
arrived al Havana q the 9Th November.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
WarrcntOn Female Institute.
ARREN COUNTY. N. G..

TTNHE twenty fourth scmi-annua session of this In
sttution will commence on Monday the Sd of JAM
nary next Charges before. Pupils are received at
any time and charged from iIe time OF entrance.
Terms $62 90 per session for Board and English tu;
ton Ancient and Modern Langu Music, drawing,
and Oil Painting at ormerrates. Vocal Mus and o.
namental needle work gratis - es2sasE
Circulars containing the fullest information will be
sent those applying.
Warrenton, Dec. 2, 1852. ~ Gam. p
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
TIE Hug Market.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l. Hogs have advanced. and
sales of l 900 made 10 day. Sc IS ST 40.
Sales were also made of 10000 pieces of dry sailed
meat at 81 II cents. Shoulders and sides, barrel
laid at IO4 LOS cents. Our -four market continues
steady, al previous quotations.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

GEN. PIERCE, President elect it is said, has pre-
sented valuable silver mounted cane to William
Butterfeld, Esq.,, Editor of the New Hampshire
Patriot, as a mark of personal esteem.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
24.400
$4,000
Majority against
1880
South Carolina EIeefio,,.

CHARLESTON, Dec. l. Judge Evans was to-day
elected to the u S. Senate for the long term. by the
Legislature the 4th ballot.
Col. Rett to-day introduced bill into the House,
defining the liabilities of Magnetic telegraph compa-
MES.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Eg- The remarks of Col. Wheeler, of Lincoln,
upon the bill to repeal the County of jackson,
shall appear in our next.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Eorfhouake.

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 49, Quite severe shock
vf an earthquake was felt here n'Saturday evening"
A tremendous motion of the earth with a rumbng
noise were felt and heard. which lasted thirty
seconds.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

W The thanks of the people of the State are
due to those members Of the House of Commons,
who sustained the Free Suffrage bill in that body
but they are especially due to those Senators WIN
stood by it, for they represent the landhoders, and
are therefore directly responsible to those Of that
class who are opposed to the measure. Every
Democratic Senator, with the exception Of MIR. Ed
wards, voted for the bill ; and six Wing Senators
voted for it, making the thirty three affirmative
votes.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Hoes HoGs! The Ashevile Messenger says
"Our road is now lined with hogs; price So so
and Sc per hundred. 1t is said that less than the
usual number will be driven"
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Mr.. Jesse Wilson, of Kent county, Maryland.
raised 95 bushels ofpoatoes this year, piece Of
ground 66 yards long and IL wide-equal to 6a3
bushels to the acre. -. --. - ~
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Miss;ss;ippi Repudiafed Bonds.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. L. The complete returns of
the vote of Mississippi in relation to paying The
Planters Bank Bonds have been received.
The vote against is 24.400
And in favor only 1860
Majority against 1880
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
Thackeray,s New Novel.

TIME history of Henry Esmond. Esq, Colonel in the
service of Her Majesty Queen Anne, by w. NJ.
author Of Pendeuis Vanity Fair, &c.
James new novel, a life oil vlc'ssitudes' story OF
Revolutionary times by G. P. R.James, Esq.
Atbotts illustrated histories the history Of RcmulUs
with engravings, by Jacob Abbott. For sale by -
H. D.. TURNER.
Dec. IA, 1852. 80 - o.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08
RICHMOND, Va, Decent

TcBAcco.-The breaks very small, and the
market is rather more active, with slight improve
ment in prices.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-08

Sales of Tobacco by n. NJ. Martin & Co. since
last report:
hhds. at $50. 8. 3d. 81 and 9; and 6 hhds. to
Coleman Workman, Esq. at $l7. Erantiner. E