davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
mARRrgD.
cold wcalhe

In this CITY, on Tuesday evening last by the Pew.
Drury Lacy, Thomas l. Judkins, Esq, Sheriff of War
rem and Miss Rachel Prendergas of CaswelI county.
II this City, Tuesday evening last. by the Rev.
Dr. Mason, Sion H. Rogers. Esq, and Miss Jane third
daughter of the late Hon. W. H. Haywood, Jr.
In this City, on Wednesday morning last, by the
Rev. T. w. Tobey, Maj. John p. H. Russ. of Ran
do phi County, and Miss Elizabeth Adane daughter Of
Jno. Hutchins, Esq.
In this City, on Wednesday evening last by the Rev.
Thomas e. Whitaker, Mr.. John Myatt and Miss Zerina
Ann Whitaker.
In Suffolk, Va, or the 22d uIt., by the Rev. Mr..
Young, Menalcus Landlord, Esq, of Franklin. N. g
and Miss Martha A. M'Clenny, daughter of VIM. ID.
MClenny, of Suffolk.
At Carolina Female College, the 9th ut, by Rev
President Walsh Col. Benz F. Ingram, and Miss Mary
r. w srren.
Tn Kinston on the Esd of January last, by the Rev
Mr. Minor Mr. Jonathan Chestnut, of Craven County,
to Miss Mary Catharine West, daughter of Mr.. VIM. b.
| West, of Kinston.
In Kinston ou Thursday the 3dinst., by S. E. Loftin
Esqr. Mr.. Augustus Washington Fentress, formerly o.
Norfolk, Va. Miss Georgiana Caroline West daught
| er of Wm B. West.
In Jones county on Tuesday the 18th ult., by Rev
IA H. Johnson Jeremiah Pelieter, Esq, of Carteret
I to Miss Adaline A. Simmons.
On Swift Greek, Craven, Feb. 18th, BY Samuel
Street, Esq, Mr.. Church Williams to Miss Sarah Ian
teastsr
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
Wushina,fion nam.

~ =
! eWAsHINeToN, March g. The Democrats Sena-
tors caucusse honr this morniag. and agreed up.
on an arrangement for Temporarily filing the yacan-
cies In the standing committees wiz view to a
thorough reorganization of tile tho be.
ginning of the session. II is uldefstood also,
that ey had un6er consideration aproposition
store the rule requiring the election of he officers OF
the Senate biennfalIy.
The superior officers of the army present in Wash
ngton waited upon the Secretary of Warm full uni
form this mornings agreeable usage. Secretary
Davis received Them politely, and accompanied Them
to the Executive mansion, and. presented them the
President.
The officers of the navy, in full dress, also called
upon Secretary Dohbin, who, accompanying, also
presented them TO the President. After exchange
of compliments and congratulolins, the officers Joined
by the chiefs OF bureaus of Il cir departments repaired
TO Mr. Fimore's rooms, at Wizards, and took a
friendly leave of him.
The President had nominated Selah r. Hobbie as
First Assistant Postmaster General Charles Eames.
late assistant editor of the Union Assistant Sec
rotary of State; and Willis A. German, late member
of Congress from Indiana, as Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
The Gardiner case came up to-day. but was post
Poned 10 Thursday the counsel for the prosecution
not being in attendance.
+. 5. The appointments sent you currently
reported, buthe announcement is probably premature.
The Ohio delegation insist upon Manypenny for First
Assistant Postmaster General. The appointment of
MIR. Buchanan as Minister 10 England is also ru-
mored.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

NEGROES IN ILLINOIS. very rigid law has re-
Gently passed the Legislature of Illinois, in pursu-
ance OF the requirements of the new constitution OF
that State 1t provides that every negro muiato,
bond free, who shall come into the State and re-
main ten DAYS with the evident intention Of residing
therein shall be deemed guilty of high msdemeanor,
and be fined fifty dollars and if the fine is paid
forthwith he or she is be sold at public auction
any person who will pay the fine and costs for the
shortest time-and the purchaser shall have the right
to compel the negro muatto to work for and serve
out such time. And if the offender does not leave
the State within days from the expiration of this
se-vitude he or she is liable to second oseculon,
the penalty being increased to hundred dollars
and so on with an addition of fifty dollars to the pen
atty for every ofence-the same proceedings being
had as TO sale as in the first case.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
Conditiu1l Of The Mnrkets.

NEW YoRK, March g. Cotton is active, with
sales OF 1850 bales at previous rates. Four-The
market opened heavy, but improved at the close,
brands, and 90 SIS 1879 for Genesee; Western
was unsettled at SIS IS. Wheat Sales of 500
bushels Genesee white at ST. 33t, and the market
dull. Corn is dull, with sales of 10000 bushels at
IS cents tor white. and 663 for yellow. Naval
Stores-Sales of 400 bills. tar at 81 25 1900 bbls.
common rosiD at so 81 SIS; and 3 SO IS for
white. Sugar-Saes of 500 hhds. at 5 ST, and
Muscovado at 81 steady. MoIasses is steady, with
sales of 400 hhds New Orleans al 80. Coffee
Sales of $50 bags at 81 g. and ST for St. Denim
go. Whsky-Sales of $50 bbIs. al 224, and frrner.
Pork-SaIes Of $50 bblR at I6 25 SIG so for mess.
and Is 81 SIS SO for prime. Beef-Saes of $50
bbls at SIS. IIamsESales Of ESQ at % 10 -:
shoulders 7, and plenty. Lard-SaIes Of 300 bills.
at %, less active.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
INSANr ASYLUM TAX.

We publish, at the request of friend, the fol-
lowing section OF the act of the last Assembly, in
relation to the tax for the Asylum for the Insane
"SEc. 7. Be IL FURTHER enacfed. That the fl fh Sec
ton of an act TO provide for the establishment OF
State Hospital for the Insane in North Carolina,
passed at the session of l849-49 be and the same is
hereby reenaced, that the said section shall be in
full force and operation for the space, however, OF
threeyears only, and that the proceeds of the said
taxation therein laid shall be annually during that pc
Rod appropriated for the purposes herein designated.
The 5th section of the act of 1848-49, above
referred to, is as follows:
"SEc. 5. Be Hfurther enacted, That lax of one
and three fourhs of cent shall be levied on every
hundred dollars worth of land; and five and one
quarter of shall be levied every taxable poll,
Cor the space of four years. and that The proceeds
arising from said taxation shall be annually during
that PERIOD appropriated for the erection of Hospital
for the Insane and that the County Courts shall,
during such period, have authority to make proper
tionate reduction of poor tax in their respective
countless
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
ROOKS! ROOKS!

DANCROFTS History U. 3, Vol. W.
i } Crates History of Greece.
Works of Daniel Webster, vos. vo..
Napoleon Dynasty. by the Berkeley men,
History of Ronulus, by Jacob Abbott,
American Almanac for 1858,
Men of the Time,
Carpenters PhysioIogy-New Edition, (Nov. 1881
American Literature and Manners,
Lays of Ancient Rome, by Il. MacauleYj
Gray's Elegy, illustrated,
An Olio, by Mrs. Judson,
Book of the Heart,
Moody's New Testament.
Eclipse of Faith. a visit to Religious seeptie,
Masonic Treste Board.
EoIine, by Mrs. Hentz,
RecoectioEs of a Southern Mstron, by Mrs. Gilman,
knick Knacks from Editors Table, by Lewis Gay
lord Clark, Editor of Knckerbocker,
Voices of Nature & Foster Child-the soul Of man,
Home Scenes. by Grace Aguiar,
Thackerays Mems Wives,
% Shabby Geuteel Story,
HalIec ks Yoetcal Works-New Edition. --
To be had at low prices at the Book Store of
w. L. POMEROY. +
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

We have the latest news from Europe by the
steamer Baltic, which arrived at New York on the
7th instant.
The News from England is not important. Kos
Lsuth denies the authorship Of the address Of the
Hungarans in Italy.
Nothing of importance from France and Spain.
An attempt had been made to assassinate the EN-
peror of Austria The assassin was cut down and
secured after having inflicted wound with poig-
nard on the side of the Emperor's head.
The cotton market unchanged. The grain
market was dull and fiat. The money market was
steady.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

PARIS February ID.
l understand that during the few days, that Mile
de Moniiio resided the Eysee, bride elect she
received a very large number Of anonymous letters
of the most outrageous description. 1t was in this
way she learned of the puns and epigrams her ex-
pense that were SO rife in Paris. A portion of the
letters were earnest appeals 10 her good sense, to
quit Paris forever, and to France from the
sequences certain TO result from her marriage with
the Emperor. The impression produced upon her
was SO painful, that occasion she tainted
away, and il became necessary to take the
ergetic measures prevent her from returning to
Spain. The authors OF these anonymous erers must
be very dirty fellows but the unaninty of public
sentiment in regard the Empress in great
ure shields them from apprehension.
The Emperor and Empress were walking
arm in arm, two days ago, in the Bots de Bouogne
The planness Of her MajesIY's dress excited good
deal of unfav orabe remark. No king queen need
ever hope to please in Paris by assuming appear
ance Of simplicity. The people do not like 10 see
woman born upon or elevated to throne. habited
like themselves. In Short they compa Of the En-
press as addressed lady.
The Able Lacordaire, who was prevented from
preaching after the coup d'etat by Louis Napoleon,
obtained permission last Thursday to preach chari-
tx sermon at St. Roch. He neI er expected to be
allowed deliver another, SO he profited by this
casion. He said the most impairment and biting
things that can be imagined. Whenever he spoke of
EmperOrs." ne added the word eXecutioners." As
- W hat do care for power? What care / for EN-
perors! What care l for executioners 2" He spoke
The name of Napoleon once, and only once. When
he had occasion refer hiin afterwards he said,
:. The man spoke of lust now''-or, - He that |
mentioned moment ago." The Archbishop of Paris
sat with his head buried in his robes, and did not
raise his eyes once during the discourse. The au-
dience laughed as if they were al a theatre.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
we study to Please.
NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.

NEW SPRING & SUMMER GOODS.
and Summer Stock Of Dry Goods, bought within thres
weeks past from regular dealers, and prices which
will enable offer great bargains my old
and others who may honor with their patronage
In offering this stock TO the public take it upon my
self to them that they
New Goods, New Styles, good Goods
No time remnants shelf rubbed out of fashion
Goods, will be offered the pubIi but superior assert
of the best French, English and American Goods.
My stock consists in part of the followingf
Black Gro de Rhine Silks
Fancy Silk Tissues and Berages,
Berage dc Lanes and French Argandies,
French and American Ginghams .
Printed Musns Of all kinds from l23 cts and zip,
Embroidered and plain Swiss Musins
Jaconette, Talton, Book and Null Muslins,
large lot of Fancy Prints, new Styles
Linen C. Hank is. work'd Capes Collars, Sleeves. &G.
Ribbons, Gloves, Laces, Hosiery, &c.
A large lot of Fashionable Bonnets,
Also, Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings, Drab de t..
Tweeds, Linens, Cottonades Camlets, &c.
Fashionable Hats Boots and Shoes,
Beached and unbleached Domcstirs,
Also a good assortment of Ready made Clothing to.
gether with articles named which offer at the
lowest prices
The above Goods purchased by the subscriber in
person with and with eye single TO the wants of
the citizens of Raleigh and the surrounding country.
| embrace this opportunity to return my grateful
thanks liberal public for the patronage received and
hope by strict attention business TO merit connu.
ance of their favor. ALEX. CREECH.
8 Doors above r. Smith, corner,
West Side Fayetteville St.
Raleigh March 9. S53. <32-6tW. .
Spirit of the Age copy times
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
53-tA.
PENSION NOTICE.

A N Act has recently passed Congress, extending
~ Pensions to the Widows of revolutionary soldiers
for five years longer, and granting Pensions to the wild
ows of such as were married after the year 1860.
The Act has also nIade further provisions for the
widows and minor heirs of officers and soldiers Of the
War with Great Britain declared in the year 1919, and
of the various Indian Wars since 1900.
The undersigned will be provided with the necessary
forms and will give his attention to all applications for
the benefit of this act we'll as former Congress
on the subject of Pensions and Bounty Lands.
n. j. PALMER
Milton March s. 1883 662-5tV.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

AN AucTioNEER CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP. Smith,
the auctioneer, is popular man, wit and gentle
man. No person is offended at what he says, and
many hearty laugh he has provoked by his humor-
Gus sayings He was lately engaged at sale of vcn
cradle household furniture, and had knocked down
sundry lots of kitchen furniture and 6xins He had
jus, got to Going, going, and a half, and half
going 20 when he smiling countenance upon
agricultural shoulders wiaking at him.
A wink is always as good as nod 10 blind horse
or keen-sighted auctioneer; so Smith wlnked, and
the man wlnked, and they kept winking. and Smith
kept - Going, going 20 with lot OF glass ware,
stovepIPes. carpets potts. and PeinmeIy, and finally
the lot was knocked down.
ITO who?' said Smith, gazing at the smiling
Stranger
Who! GolIy!'' said the stranger, II dunno
who p,
Why, you, sir % said Smith.
- Sho! Me!'
.. Yes, yes,' said Smith "you bid on the lot.''
. Ne - 4" I'll be gull darned if l did, insisted
the stranger.
why didn't you wink, aud keep winkins {! -
quoth the auctioneer.
f." Winkin Veil I-Jid-so did you wink at me.
thought you winkin' much say
Keep dark, I'll stick somebody that lot of stuff;
and winked, much as 10 say-I'H be COLL darneo
! If YOu d0nt mister !''
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

MAMMOTH ENGLISH SHIPS The largest mercan-
tile ship in the world, the screw steamer Himalaya,
of 5000 tons measurment, built for the Peninsular
and Oriental Steam, Navigation Co., Is nearly ready
for launching at Loudon. She will be propelled by
screw machinery of 700 horse power. The largest
man of.war in the world has just been put in COM
mission by Capt. Henry Byaln Martin, son of the
Admiral of the Fleet. She bears the name OF the
Duke of Wellington, and carries 13I guns. She has
engines of $50 horse power, screw machinery. and
she will have crew of 100 men.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

Correspondence of the Journal of Commelce1
HAVANA, Feb 29th.
Mr. King is reported better, walking about and
passing most of his time in the sugar-house the
estate of Mr. Jencks. The trials for political often
ces, of the 40, closed.
March Ist.-Mr. King not so well-effects Of our
cold weather. b. Y.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

VINO OWNS. 1T A letter has been lying IN the
marked New York, and directed TO the I" handsonl-
est Girl in South Boston," No personal application
has vet been been made forsit, though it has been
sent for several times The postmaster reserves the
nyveoe Of iudoingas to the respective merits of any
claimsnts that may appear. BostOn Journal stst
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
lRepor.ed Tor the baltimore SUM

49, FReported for the Baltimore SUM-
EXTRA SESSION OF THE U. S. SENATE.
WAsHINeroN, March 8. 1853.
On motion Of MIR. Badger, The Senate made The
following appointments, temporary, OF commi,tees io
this sess ion
sOn Foreign Relaiions-Messr Mason, chairman
Douglas. Clayton, Norris, Everett.
On Finance-Messrs, Hunter, chairman, Blight
Pearce, G sin, Badger.
On Com nerce-Messrs Haullln, chairman, Soule,
Seward. Dodge, of Wisconsin. Benjamin.
On Military Affairs-Messrs. Shields, chairman
BoTIand, Dawson, Fitzpatrick Jones, OF tennessee.
On Naval Afaifs-Messrs Gwln, chairman Mal-
lory Fish, Thompson, of New Jersey, ieom0s.
On Public Messrs. .BorIand, chairman,
lodge of Iowa, Pratt Petit, Thompson Of ky.
On Indian Affars-MessIs. Sebastian, chairman
Walker. Cooper, Rusk. Smith.
On CIaims-Messrs. Brodhead, chalflnan' AodmS'
Pratt, Chase. Wade.
On Roads and CanaIs-Messrs Bright, chairman,
Douglas, Geyer, Adams, Sumner.
On Pensions-MessEs. Jones OF Iowa, cnairmah'
" elIer, Foot. Evans, Toombs.
On the District of Columba-Messrs. Shields,
chairman, Norris Badger, Mallory, Cooper.
On Patents and the Observation-Disclosures. James,
chairman. Evans, Stuart Smith.
On Revolutionary Clams-Messrs. Ioucey, CHAIR
man, Brodhead, Foot. Brooke. Charlton.
On the Judiciary-Messrs. Butler chairman, lou
cey, Geyer, Stuart. Phelps.
On the Post office and Observation-Disclosures. Rusk'
chairman, Soule, Morton. Hamln, Smith.
On Observation-Disclosures Douglas, chairman, w ell
|ler. Cooper. Houston, Jones, of Tennessee.
To Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses Of
the Senate-Messrs. Dodge, Of Iowa, chairman Foo''
Bright.
On Public Buildings-Messrs. James, chairman
Hunter, Badger.
On the Library-Messrs. Pearce, chairman, Bay
ard, Anterior.
Mr. Clay;on's resolution calling for information
respecting the affairs of Central America were taken
up.
MIR. Clayton addressed the Senate for two hours
in defence of the Clayton and Buwer treaty. and In
replv to the debate which took place this session
that subject. He greatly lamented the absence OF
Nh Cass.
He had not concluded at quarter past 9, when ne
yielded the floor to motion to go into Executive
business. After a few moments the Senate ad-
journed.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
Ds,tyucy;rt Frre-He,ry T,c,

NEW ORLEANS, March 8. fire broke the
night ofthe Cd instant in the extensive Alabama
ton press establishment, which entirely destroyed
the building and from eighteen to twenty thousand
bales of cotton. The total loss by this fire is estima
ted at eight hundred thousand million of dol.
lars, which Is mostly covered by insurance.
The Home Mutual Company loses $l5O, 900; the
Sun Mutual 100000; the Liverpool and Royal Com
pany 100000 The Tennessee Mutual 500, 900, and
the Merchants Company $4,000. There are also
assurances elsewhere.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
KNOW THE FACTnt
EVANS g 9OOMRo
40 srLL ruEM n1eHr--Inn nn u,.r,r,.

And SELL THEM RIsaT--AxD M1srAK1.
WE now receivsng Spring Goods and will
w soon have beautiful assortment to offer our
PATRONS many Gocds finer than have kept befortA
consisting in part of the following:
Sup. Brocade Silks from 81 to 81 per yard,
Sat- Stripe Berages MusIins from 10 to so eens
together with all goods for Ladies wear.
Ladies Pc. HDkfs-from 10 cents to $l6,
Goods for mems wear-aH sorts,
good assortment of Ready Made Clothins
Hardware, ~
Boots and Shoes every pri &c and quality.
These goods will stand the rub and such as can Be
put shelves without injury, and worn a-TIM1
WITHOUT soILING-for sale at the old stand of
EVANS & COOKE,
No. %, cheap place, next door to
r. Smiths Corner.
March TO- 1858. 50
Spirit of the Age, Weekly Post and Star copy.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

N- We learn, by telegraph, that the bill
amending the charter of the Roanoke Valley Rail
Road passed the Virginia Assembly on Thursday.
This bill appropriates the sum necessary to com
plete the Road from GAINESVILLE to the Castor
Road. This information will be gratifying to the
friends of both these works.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

schism has already begun to work among the
Mormons. A party calling itself the = New Church .
has snrunU uD and separated from the original Nor
mon Society. The g New Church - has appointed
seven rulers answering to the branches of the Col
den CandIestick and the authority descends from one
to the otherso that it can never cease while one Is
left. ~ L N0"fteT.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

So much for the Purchaser-and now a word 10
the seller.
1t is estimated that cord of wood contains when
green I445 lbs. of water. So that farmer who
brings into market cord of green wood, has no less
load for his team, than another who should put on
the top of his cord of dry white oak, threequarters
of cord of seasoned pine, OF one hogshead and two
barrels of water.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12
Mew Hampshire Sale Election.

CONCORD, n. H., March 8. The State election
to-day has resulted in the choice of Gov. Martin,
democrat by the people by four Ave thousand ma
jority.
Three democratic Congressman are elected, de-
featng Amos Tuck in the first district.
There is also large democratic majority in the
House, and the Senate is probably unanimously
democratic.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having claims
against the Cape Fear and Deep River Navigation
Company, for work done materials and supplies fur
nshed said Co., present them duly authenticated at
tide is given with ascertain the precise amount
of debts against the Company, in order that they may
be paid practicable.
ALEX. MURCHISON, President.
By order of the Board.
]. ]. JACKSON, Sec.
March e, 33-tAs
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

Coolies IN HAVANA. The arrivals of Chinese
Coolies at Havana increasing very fast We sub
join the following particulars, from correspondence
of the New York Times:
On The 7th inst. arrived the British ship Panama,
Fisher 522 tons, 13I days from Amoa, Singapore and
Jamaica, brings 26I live Coolies, consigned 10 the
proprietos four purchase, 10 count IRON the
lime in condition TO be put at labor upon the estates
The Messrs ViaIdo. Wadrop s. Co. agents and
35I-lhe 80 wanting scattered along the ocean
path of the ship, and those now in Quarantine here
will ere long be beyond the reach Of human enumer-
alton. -, ,
On the 9Th arrived the British ship Blenheim Moi-
son SOS IONS from Amoa and ST. Helena, having d
massage of IO4 days, bringing 4I2 Cooley emgrhnts,
consIgned 10 the owners, Messrs. Viloldo, Wardr"p
& Co. On the passage 3S died, generally from want
of proper clothing and food. Eight hundred and one
in this opening operation OF benevolence,
and 673 delivered here. loss of something more
than Is pcr cent. Meare daily expecting the arrival
of other vessels, and they will soon be as common
as our English coal deliverers. have no doubt that
mucb more vorable results will BE my disagree
yble du,y to report. Combined with the English roll
lev in this matter there may be sde-strokes well coy
cred hich are intended be effectively felt III our
own land, we shall see.
On the 18th inst. had the arrival of the British
barque Gertrude, Campbell, l53 days from China,
COG TONS with 1872 Coolies having buried at ssa lac
and several have died since coming mo port
The French vessels of war in the port Of Havana
gave one hundred guns in the recognition OF the Elm
hire several DAYS SINCE and held d general feast.
The E ,glish steamer Trent, at Havana, from Vera
Cruz had on board the Mexican Commission, going
10 ST. Thomas in search of the Z" game cock and
ycissitude man. Santa Anna, TO invite his return, and
to escort him 10 Mexico.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1853-03-12

A MI. Hirsh, Miniature Painter, has return
~ " Tue CITY, and will remain afew DAYS. Mr. Fl.
Is nlgnly accomplished as an Artist. His likeness.
are exceedingly ifeIke and finished in the most
well ~ ssy u Ihosewho wish lkenesses would do
well 10 call at once on Mr.. Hirsb