davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
.R. Mea'3'llMNn, 4, IL. nI,1 CB<,nJ

=. x<s.>n HAVING procured an assistant ~SS9E.saH Watchmaker and Jeweier, will saaass sx :ontnueto do any and all kinds of watch repairing and watch jeweling that may be int, us,ed his caro in the best man. ne r a nd on reasonable terms, no pains will he .?arcd to give satisfaction toevery customer
 Thankfulfor past tavors hewould solicit tm continuance 1.-the public patronage. Also,' choice ,sortment ot Watches. Jewe!ry sm si'ver.Ware a, low prices for Cash. 5 Litchheld. May 1881 4. ly3
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
Bridgeport Power Cornpa n.y.

HNHlS Company are about erecting, in l1 central loca'ian several buildings, each Four Hundred feet in length, fifty feet in width, and three stories high, for the purpose of let ting out propellns power and room to such manufacturers as may desire. They will be provided with flom THREE to FIVE hun- dred horse Eower and will have accomnoda> ions for about 1000 workmen, Appllcali ons for Power and Room may be made personally or by letter to either of the subscribers.
 P T BARNUM.
 VIM II NOBLE.
 D " THOMPSO.T,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
LEONARD STONE,
Store Stand For Sale |!

Store Stand For Sale VEN4E Store House, Lot. and appurtenan- IL ces ,herennto belonging, situated in Lilchfeld. three doors west of the Court House, formerly occupied by Lyman J. Smith and now occupied by H. B. Richurds, for Grocery and Provision Store, is of> fered for sale, and will be sold cheap. The terms of pay ment can be made easy 10 any one who wishes to purchase. Enquire of
 LYMAN ]. SMITH. or
 GEO II. BALDWIN.
 Litchfeld, Jan 24th, 1853.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
rg NAUGATUC R A | IL R o A D.
 Ez E:5EzlzsS zs N
Winter 44rrangement. commencing
 December l3M, 1852.

" SbteF <dFTQHyeRHeHC. COHlUICNCtNg
 December l3M, 1852.
 TRAINS OUT OF BRIDGEPORT.-Firs ! Passenger Tram will leave Bridgeport tor Wins,e |, at 10 2s. A. M,, or Cn the arri> val of the A. M., Express Train from New Ymk. connecting as the Jun:tion with the 10 70 A. M., Train tr0m New Haven. Second Passenger Train will leave Bridge. port for Winsted at 6 05 P. M., or "n the arri- val of the 3. 30. P M, Express Train from New York, connecting at the junction with the ] 45 P M., Train from New Haven.
 First Freight Train will leave Bridgeport for Winsied at II 40 A NJ. ..
 Second Freight Train will leave Bridge port fJr Waterbury at 4. DO. P, M.
 TRAINS INTO BRIDGEPORT.
 First Passenger Train will leave Winsted at A. NJ, connecting at the Junction with a Train {, New Haven, and at Bridgeport with the 1915 A. M. Train to New York.
 Second Passenger Train wil! leave Winsted ct 45 P. M. connecting al the Junction with aTrain io New Haven, ,and at Bridgeport with the 40 P. M., Train io New Yo,k.
 Firsts Freight Train will leave Waterbury for Bridgeport at 6 80 A. M connecting at the Junction with a Train to New Haven
 Second Freight Train vii, leave W,nstee at ?. 10 A M.. arriving al Bridgeport in time for the noon Trains to New Haven and New York. 8YAG1 EIWE8 @ Bradley's Stage from .zSszz s .sssz WoOdbuiy, Souihbuiy, - Southtord, and Oxfnrd,
 will connect st Sey mour. | fIumphl leysville,) with the 0 A. M. Train down Returning will leave on the aF- rival of the I02s A. M. Train from Bridge port. "A t,4 AZ h4
 AleNeil's Stage from Whteriown will con. meet si Waterbury with the $. 30 A. M, Train down. returning 0n the arrival Ol the i0.2S A. ~. Train from Bridgeport.
 FenDs Stage from Liichlelh. will eonnecI ai Litehheld Station with both Passenger TFains each wav.
 DrysFsrighl wlll De way billed as usual. iron eafL Station to New York New Haven and Bridgeport. ..
 PHILO HURD Superintendent
 Bridgeport, Dee, 10. 1852,
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
PAPER HANGINGs
5000 pieces just received of all styles and prices with borders 10 match. -a4
 GROCERIES.

A choice assortment of the bes; Family Groceries at the lowest prices.
 E.M. & Co are agents for the sale of Cot" ton Mattresses. Pillows and Bnlsters.
 Purchasers generally are invited 10 call and exa.nine our Goods and prices as we are co"f- dent we can make it for their interest. to pur~ chase of us.
 March, 10, 1853
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
PA TENT NzELebA5EONS
 82s2 A. &J hAYTON.4

INVITE the attention of the musical pub.
 Lie, to their new style of Melodeons patent ted by Carhart. Having every facility for manufacturing the best advantage, with sx. perienced and skilfnl workmen in all branch. es of the business, we Can furnish MeloGeons from 40 6 octaves w,th all the late improves ments, and ot the best quality, at the lowest prlcc possible Orders are spiici:ed with the assurance of prompt attention.
 Vaicaitviile, April tst lS5i oa3
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
A @ A "S MD O

AA- 0 AA- -ME&& -MD O THE undersigned takes this method of res turning his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for the very liberal patronage he has received at their hands, He would also remind them that pictures are taken daily, at his Gallery. which are much admired and pronounced by good judges to be superior to those taken at any other Estab- lishment. Rememoer the light is always best for taking Daguerreotypes in the early part of the cay
 J. JUDD. Litchield, Dec. 23th 1852.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21

TWO rsntfor term ot years---A Store, two 1 Dwellings. F!ouring, Saw and PlasteI Mills; they will oeleased separately or 'geth CT; said property is situated m Stanford, Duch> ess County, New York, ina. populous n il.hs bourhood aboul>20 miles from Poughkeeps;e and Rhineheck. For Further par. iculars en. qnirs of
 JCWADSWORTH Li. ifirld, Ct.
 TIE p THOMPSON, on the premises.
 February 10th 1853, Hta }r,u
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
DRY GOODS.
CARPETS
CLOTHING

A full stock the best materials and work manship including Frock Sack ana Business Coats, Cassimere Satiinet ard Tweed Pants Vests an endless variety. Boys and Children's Clothing cf every der scription. Boots and Shoes Hats and Cals Be. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21

MAPoF LITcHFIELD--a few copies IVA for sale by
 C. ADAMS & co.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
NineteentA Annuat Report a0Es OF THE
 LITCHFLELD

Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
 JULY 5rH, 1852.
 Whole amount of Cash premiums
 received, a..... 10.3Ol,S2 Interest received on Loans, l,+32.7S Whole amount of losses and expen. ....
 scs of the Company, 17I9o,so Cash Balance now on hand, 3,543,SO Increase of cash OF hand over last
 year, 1,4I6,3q Present Capital or Fund of the
 Company 2O,l2O.36
 This company has now been in suc- cessful operation nineteen years. during the whole of which time TT HAS NEV- FER MADEAN ASSESSMENT UPON THE MEMBERS of the company. and has at this time Cash Fund of $3,- 543.s0, safely invested and drawing interest, the amount of interest received up to the present time, being more than $l,4OO.
 The directors of this company are confident that the plan of Insurance adopted by them will meet with hear. ty response from all intelligent friends of the principle of Mutual Insurance.
 This company insure only in this State, and take no risks on Mills, Goods in Stoles, Shops, &c.. or in exposed Village or City property, but cosfine their business entirely to farm property and isolated buildings, and the,r contents --of which not more than $2OOO will he insured in one risk. This company will adjust all claims with promptness and liberality. and if at any time difference should arise be tween the parties. all such difference will be adjusted by indifferent persons in the County. each party selecting one. and in case they do not agree. a third person shall be chosen, and the award of all, or any two Of them. shall be final and conclusive:
 OAlces's 0T tIse Company. ]. c. BECKWTTH. President. OLIVER GOODWIN. Treasu,ty. JASON WHITING. Secretary. Directors.
 jASoR | S SESKhTFTH whiTiaHt b .wTiTSLrsrv WHY'S OLIVER tinODWIN DAVIDC. SANFORi i | SETH P. BEERS, ROBBINS BAYFIELD, | STEPHEN TROWBRlDGE.
 sHELt)ON OSBORN ,Of Hsfwinton, | General Ageat. l MAPoF LITCHFIELD--a few cOpiel \ lVA for sale by
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21
sYT,W RATS!

- OF the latest Fashicn, just rccei.
 we'd from New York and for salS' by the subscribers. Also nlack
 and Drab Hungarian Wool Hats, a good article for common wear all of which will be sold on reasonable terms.
 KILBORN & BRAMAN. Liichii Il, March 2l 1853
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21

BUTTKEREIT S TROWBRlDGE, MERCHANT TAILORS,
 South Street,
 LITCHFIELD, CONN. HAVE just received from Paris and New Il York large assortment of GentlemcnI
 DRESS GOODS, far superior to any in Ihrs market They have. every thing in the shape Uf Clothing which the public wish, and that too, at prl> ces. which will astonish the natives. They have an extensive assortment of CRAVATS, COLLARS,
 HOSIERY, HANDKERCHlEFS, r. VESTINIS and TRIMMINGS, to which the attention of the public lsre-
 spectiully invited.
 D- Those furnishing their cloth can have garments cut and mad. in style which can not be rivaled in fashion and workmanship. Cutting done at short notice. which will De warranted 10 if.
 'Remmember the numher-GG- South-st. Litchfeld, Dec. g, 1859. BUTTKERElT J. TRoWRRIDGE
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21

Bradley's Stage from WoOdbu,y, Souihbuiy, Souihiord. and Oxford will connect al NaV .
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21

,. c. BECKwTTH. President. OLIYER GOOD W,Eyv, Treasu,ty,
 JyaSO.r WHITING, Seeretarv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1853-04-21

AanyactGrsd in Birmingham ty Dr. M Wood.sorM, sAe
 orders mast be addressed
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

News has arrived from Australia to the 1Ith of
October, being 34 days later than the advices Previ
ously received. All anticpations regarding the abun-
dance and inexhausbe character of the gold Gepos-
its continue be than confirmed, and it is not
doubted that the estimate of weekly production at
the rate of nearly $2,OOO,0OO will be maintained.
New discoveries are reported in various directions,
and at one spot between Melbourne and Sydney, and
about I9O miles distant from the former place, To-
calitv is said to have been found which exceeds
thing that has yet been described The operations at
the place are stated to be like digging in garden.
large pockets " of enormous value being turned up
at a depth of about feet.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

SEA ISLAND CoTToN. The first seed of the Sea
Island long staple Cotton sent from the Bahamas
to Georgia in 1856, and the first experiments were
made with it on the Sea Island, the mouth of
the Savannah river. The plants did not bear the first
wear, but the winter proving mild, the rattoons bore
fruit the year following, and thus became accimated
The orig inal seed came from Persia The successful
orowth of this worldwide famous kind of cotton is
confined to string islands, stretching from George
town in South Carolina, to ST Marys river, in Geor-
oia distance of nearly two hundred miles, includ-
ing bel of coast not over fifteen miles wide Its
cniture is now being introduced into Florida.
Charleston Courier.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

STATE of North CarOlina,--WAKEs Co.
SJohn M. Fleming, Admir-. of Haywood Roles, os
heirs at law of Haywood Roles Decentralization to
make Real Estate assets. In Court Pleas and Quar-.
ter sessions. November Sessions, 1852.
This petition coming to be heard, and it appearing
the satisfaction of the Court that the children and
heirs of James L. Roes ate of Arkansas resi-
dents of this State it therefore ordered by the Court
that advertisement be msde the North Carolina STAN
dard newspaper published in the City of Raleigh, for
six weeks successfully, notifying the said resident
Defendants to be and appear before the Justices of
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for the
county of Wake at the Court House in the City of RAJ
leigh the 3rd Monday of February next, and then
and there to demur to the allegations set forth
in said petition otherwise will be heard erpGre to
them and judgment pro confesSo granted
Witness, James +. Marriott Clerk of our said Court,
at Office, the Srd Mond day of November, 1852.
JAMES T. MARRIOTT, CLERK.
January 1853. (Pr. ADJ. $5629) 955-6w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

FATAL ACCIDENT. A of Maj. Ibson Cannon,
of Cabarrus, aged about II years, killed the
first day of January inst, by the accidental discharge
Of gun in his own hands. He had laid the gun
down for moment, and in taking it up again took
hold of the muzzIe and in the act of drawing it
to him, when the cock, hanging against something
on the ground, suddenly released, and exploded
the cap. The charge entered his left side just above
the hin He died in about fifteen minutes. His ia.
ther reached him in time only to receive from his lips
an account of the sad accident
He was a most promising young man, and his sud.
his bereaved parents, and large circle of friends by
whom he much beloved.
Salisbury Watchman.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

SENATORS. John Petit has been elected a
Senator of the United States from Indiana, to fill
the uncxpired term of James Whitcomb, deceased;
and John NJ. Clayton has been elected a Senator
for full term from the State of Delaware.
The Hon. Mr., Fitzpatrick has been elected by
the Legislature of Alabama, to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the resignation ofthe VicePresdent elect.
The Hon. Charles E. Stuart, at present memb-
or of the House of Representatives from Michigan
has been elected to the Senate, to succeed Hon.
Alpheus Felch, whose term expires on the fourth
of March,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
mUTUAL ENsURANCE COmPANY.

TEIIIE cost of Insurance the mutual plan is but
4 small sum, pared with joint stock Company.
This Company being located in the Western part Of
The State. consequently much the larger portion of tho
risks are in the West, very many of which in hS
country. The Company is entirely free from debt have
made no assessments, and have very large amount in
cash and good bonds and is therefore confidently
commended to the public. -.-.s-.
At the last Annual Meeting tho following Officers
elected for the ensuing year. James Sloan President
s. G. Coffin, Vice President; G. P. Mendcnhall, At
torney Peter Adams Secretary and Treasurer; w. H.
Cunnin CHAM, General Agent.
PETER ADAMS Ste'y. -
December 10th, 1852. 7-ly
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
WaShingtO11 .AfuirS.

WASHINGTON. Jan. I3Ih. Ii is understood that the
nomination of Senator Badger for the Superior Judge
ship will up tomorrow, in executive session,
and his friends have hopes of his confirmation. A
member of Congress- it is said has received dispatch
from Mobile, stating thar the press and bar oftha
city disapprove strongly OF the appointment.
Sidney Webster, who will probably be Mr.. Pierce's
private secretary is still here making arrangements
preparatory to the Presidents removal to Washing
ton.
Mr.. King is somewh hat better today. The courte-
Gus treatment he has received at the hands Of the
Senate has revived him. Bali. Sun.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER ILLINOIS.

I'Uo millions and a kaf tn G0ld-F0lifics-Distfes
among the MinerS-dnOther Earihquake-Chincse
Pirates and Rebels, $c.
New YoRK, Jan. 18Th. The steamer Illinois got
up this morning, having been detained off Sandy
Hook by the storm since Tuesday evening. She left
Aspinwal on the Sd and Kingston on the 5lh. A
mong her passengers is Col. Moore, Postmaster at
San Francisco She brings the mails and specie
brought down by the Tennessee, which arrived at
Panama Dec. 3O,h.
Her specie amounts to So, ,2OO,O 900 on freight and
$500 900 in the hands of passengers, and is consgn-
ed principally follows: Exchange Bank, $780,
600; Adams & Co.. 100000 Burgoyne and Plume
$3.50, 900; Philadelph Bank, $lOO 900; Brown &
Bros, $50 900. The balance is consigned in smaller
amounts TO various parties.
The Tennessee spoke the S. S. Lewis on the 22d,
bound up
Another earthquake occurred at Acapulco on the
18th, doing considerable damage. British soop
of war at Acapulco, bound for Panama, with
$SOO,OOO in gold.
The of the result of the Presidential election
had been received, and caused great excitement.
The democrats fred salute for every electoral vote
by special express to the mines and all parts of Cali
fornia.
Among the passengers in the Tennessee are the
Hon. Il. Butler King and G. Benton, U. S. District
Attorney.
At Maraposa -four was selling at $50 per Dbl.
Many of the miners were subsising on beef and po-
tatoes. Much distress prevailed.
The survey of the railroad from MarysvilIe to Be-
necia had been commenced.
AT Shasta City -four reported to be selling at
SO per pound
At San Francisco, the 18th, -four was selling
at $35. The market quiet. Business generally was
dull.
Stocks of various kinds were dropping. Exchange
on the Atlantic States per premium. Gold
dust selling at II 81 TO $I7 SO FER
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
A N N A B Ell LEE.
BIZ EDGAR A. POE.

BIZ EDGAR A.. POE.
It many and many wear ago. ..g.-~- 5..
In kingdom by the sea-
That maiden there lived whom YOU NAV know
By the name of Annabel Lee;
And this maiden she lived with other thought
Than to love and be loved by me.
was child and she a child, -.....-.sr
In the kingdom by the sea;
But we loved with love that moro than love,
and Annabel Lee ,..
w lth love that the winged scraphs of Heaven
Coveted her and
And this was the reason that, long agos
In this kingdom by the sea-
wind blew out of cloud, chilling
My beautiful Annabel Lee;
So that her high-born knsmen came
And bore her away from ME,
To shut her up in sepulchre,
In this kingdom by the sea.
The angels, not half happy in Heaven,
Went eDvying her and me
Yes THAT was the reason, (as all men know
In this kingdom by the sea,
That the wind came out of the cloud at night
Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.
But our love it stronger by far than the love
Of many far older than we
Of many far wiser than
And neither the angels in heaven above,
Nor the demons down under the sea-
Can ever dissever my soul from the soul
Of the beautiful Annabel Lee.
For the moon never beams without bringing me dreams
Of the beautiful Annabe Lee;
A nd the rise but feel the bright eyes
OF the beautiful Annabel Lee;
And so all the night-tide, lie down by the side
OF my daflng-ny darling, my life and bride;
In the sepulchre there by the sea,
In her tomb by the sounding
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

Henry W. Miller, Esq, is out in long commun
cation, published in the Raleigh Register, in which
he gives Hon. K. Rayner particular "goss." Il
seems that Mr.. Miller, while Mr.. Rayner was il
nomination for the U. S. Senate before the recen
Assembly, objected to that genteman's election or
of his neutrality in the Presidential election
Mr.. Rayner indirectly, but very plainly, accuses Mr.
Miller ofpursuing him with unparalleled malgnity'
&c., which has called down on him (Rayner,) tht
castigation, which is put as decenty and rubbed
in as hard as would care to bear.
'Let bears and lions growl and fight"
so We say. WarrenOn NeWs.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
THE MARKETS.

RALEIGH, Jan. Is, 1853.
s. Cotton ST $3.50 per hundred corn 45 so cents
per hushel meal so cents per bushe bacon new 10
l23 cents per b pork u to cents per b fodder 81
per hundred shucks SO per hundred lard Is
I73 cents per lb butter 90 25 cents per ID; beef
by sides Sd per To-; eggs I23 Is cents per
dozen potatoes sweet SO cents per bushel chickens
Is 20 cents each; cur S4a "a so per bb; Iurk eys
81 so ST. rs per pair peas 60 90 cents per bush
eI, according quality the above articles are
very much enquired for and in good demand.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
Condition of the Markets,

New YoRK, Jan. IA. Cotton-sales of 1000
bales at full Flour-sdles of 500 bbls.
5 Ill SIS Sc for State and 625 SIS rs for South
ern and Genssee. Wheat--saIes of 5000 bushels
red at 81 20. Corn-sales of 5000 bushels at 70 a
73 cents for mixed and IL cents for yellow. Whis-
key-saes of $50 bbs. at 26 cents Polk-saIes of
$50 bbls. at unchanged rates. Beef-sales of $50
bbIs. Mess at $l3 SO. Hogs better-sales at a
$s 373. Bacon--salss of $50 bbs. at IO4 IL cts.
for Hams and = cents for Southern. Lard
sales of 300 bbls. at IL III cents. Butter dull
at IA Il cents. Taow-sales of 100 tierces at
IO4 cents. Rice-sales of 400 tierces at 81 3-l6
cents. Cof1ee-sales Of 2,5O0 bags Rio at 81 90
cents,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19

Gs7- Mr.. Rayner has replied, expected he
would do, to the address of Mr.. Miller. His card
appears in the last Register. 1t is generally regar
ded as tame production. Mr.. Rayner, by the
way, denies the charge preferred by Mr.. Miller,
to wit, that he, Mr., Rayner, had said that he did
not take stand for the Whig nominations because
he feared, as the Two parties were balanced in the
Legislature such course would injure his chance
to get to the Senate of the United States. Mr.
Rayner pronounces this charge false. Mr.. Miller
is not the man to make such an allegation without
authority, and we shall see if he does not prove it
on Mr.. Rayner.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

! THREE DAYS. LATER FROM EUROPE.
Decline In Cotton-Breadstufs DuiE-Death of Kos
S1tA'S Mother and of Lola Mo17tez's Husband, cSc.
! HALIFAX, Jan. I3, 5 P. Nj. The steamer Arabia,
with Liverpool dates of Jan. 1st, has put in here
short of coal, having experienced very stormy wealth
er. She brings 4S passengers Her news, owing
to the observance of the holidays is not important.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. Isl. The Cotton market has been
dull all the week at partial decline of Lied. per
Id. The daily sales average little over 1000 bales.
Sales of the week S5.70O bales, of which specula.
tors took 400 and exporters 450 bales. An error
of 46OOO bales, excess, had been discovered in the
stock, which now stands about $4,000 bales. The
quotations fair Orleans cd, fair Mobile SD, fai:
Uplands SD.
Breadstuffs quiet. Sales of white Wheat at IS
3d., and red at IS. Sd. Corn steady Sales of Phil
adel phia and Baltimore Flour at 28s. Cd. 29s.
Rice dull No sales of Molasses. Sugars in fair
demand for refiners. Sales of ST. Domingo Coffee
at 44s. and Bahia at Ais. Tea quit
Sales of 1000 tons Guano at improved rates.
Sales of Baltimore Bark at IS.
Sales of Spirits of Turpentine at sos. Sales of
1000 bbls. Rosin, at SIS. 3D. for common.
LONDON, Jan. l. Sales of taiIow at ass. Cd. Co.
fee has advanced IS. Prices of breadstuffs barely
maintained. Cotton has declined Sd. Discounts
were unchanged, and money in demand. CvnsoIs
closed at 1OO5d dividend. Federal stocks in
demand; ; others unchanged.
Commercial advices from India show little change.
Money abundant and trade brisk.
Trade at Manchester was steady.
HAvRE, Dec. 30. Sales of cotton at s5f for Orl-
cans, qualities ordinary; and eef. soc. for Bas.
Freights unchanged.
GENERAL INTELLIGENcE.-Mr. Heald, tbs former
husband of Lola Montez, drowned near Lisbon
lately, by the upsettng of yacht
Count Villanueva, Ex-Governor of Cuba, is dead.
The mother Of Kossuth died at Brussels on the
2sth ult. The Belgian government refused Kossuth
permission to visit her.
1t is reported that Mr.. Barrnger, the American
Minister will soon resign.
battle taught at Montenegro between the
1LaIoa 81. TTN,hI Ia
tce agreed upon until the Sultan's decision
should be known.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1853-01-19
NOTICE.

FHNHE annual meeting of the Stockholders of the
e GreenvIe and Raleigh Plank Road Company will
be held in the of Greenvie on Thursday the 18th
of February next.
All Stock not settled for by the annual meeting will
he sold on Friday, the 18th of February, 1853.
r. l.. MYERS, President.
JoHx A. SELBY, Secretary
Greenvilie, January 18th, 1853. le-2t.