davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29
Family Grocery Store.

20 THE Undersigned - respectfully Al
informs tie public hat he has d
Just returned from New Orleans, and has
on hand, and is constantly receiving at his
old stand on Leyee St., a. large assortment
Of Particles, In the above line, among which
are
SUGAR, Louisiana, and Havana, double
refined, crushed, and powdered,
COFFEE IL TEA, Of various qualities.
FISH, Sardioes, Cod Fish, Haddock,
Mackefel and Herrings,
TOBACCO, Of different qualities,
CIGARS, Common and Fine,
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, Sterine, and
TaIlow,
SOAP, Soda, and extra Family Soap,
SPICES. Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nut.
megs, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper,
PICKLES, Cucumbers, Olives & Capers.
PROVISIONS, Flour, Pork, Beef Lard,
bacon, Dried-beef, Bologna sausa-
ges, Beef Tongue,
CHEESE, Holland, Cheshire a Western,
KETCHUp Tomato and Walnut,
OILS, Olive, IN half bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS. Raisins, Cnrrants, Figs, Dates
and Branded Fruits,
NUTS, Almonds and pecans,
CHOCOLATE. Sweet aud Spiced no. /
WINES, Of various qualities, CorJiaIs Of
all kinds, Old Brandy, Jamaica Rum.
Holland Gin, Monongahela Whiskey,
London Porter and Ale,
Just Received, 5000 papers Of Garden
Seeds from Wakeman and Beauman, Pitts
burgh. Z. Risby and 20, New York, and
the Shakers, pleasant hill Kentucky.
Also an assortment of Flower seeds.
/ have constantly on hand Tar. Rosin
and Pitlsburg Coal.
Dec. 1e--47 #. Al. MONTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29
Jan. 740 SITS.

ETAT DE LOUIsrANE-Paroisse
Quest Baton Rou9e--ro uv6 un Chaland
de ferry ct TN skif attaches e~nsemblent
sur le feuve Missiasippi-il y a q~uelques
jours, par Fostin Fabre h. G |. le ehaland
est marquee sur lie devant G. ID. le propri6.
taire est requis de les %retirer de suite, a
d'empayer les frais, autrement lis seront
vendus par le soussignb jage de patx, dams
les Irerte 1ours qui suivront la premiere
publications l.. LAFITON, !. r.
Quest Baton Rouge, Jan. II. SO. st.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

PREoocIovs.-When d little beg, three
years old. was asked how hs did to aavs
himself in the ruins 81 ihe honse Hi vas
Id q tho tinle Of the explosion If
Nashville powdeF magazine
not save myself
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

Esety b95y Rlnst haze something to be
proud 81. Thee is > man in HI 'timore who
i proud because bis uncle had lived forty
years in he State Prison, longer than any
other inhahitans Of The place.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

STATE OF LOUIsfANA.-Parish Of
West Baton Rouge-Found by Fostin Fa.
bre I. G. m. o few days ago, a ferry.lat and
skid lined together, on The Mississippi
River; the flat Is marked on the bow G. u.
The owner is requested TO come for ibe
said boats, otherwise they will be sold by
the undersigned Justice Of the Peace, with
in thirty days after the present notice.
West B. Rouge, l.. LAFTTON.
Jan, 11-5O SITS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

Ban WAeas-The other day, while .
monitor was bearing a boy recite his les
son, the following passage occurred 1.-THE
wages Of sin il death f. The monit1r
washing 70 get 11wagps'' out by deduction,
asked, @wbas fSes your father get On Sat.
urday night ~ The bay answered, @ho
gets drunk
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

"'tH at tHe PBF8UIIHF property OF every
description.
TERMS.
All sums under fifty dollars cash; fifty
dollars and over on u credit Of one year
from ths day of sale.
The purchasers will be required 10
furnish their notes with approved s~ecurity
in soltdo, and mortgage retai ned on the
land and slaves TO secure the final payment.
FRAME A. WOODS ESQ.
BY J. NJ. ELAN Atty.
Ian 7@mAn fits
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

The plantation and the above named
slaves will be sold In block. The san o
S2434, 2s, on the first day Of January 1910.
The like sum of 2434. 90 ON the first dry
Of January 1860. The balance Of the
price 10 be paid in cash on the day Of sale.
The following named slaves will be sold
for one half cash the other half on d credit
of one year from the day of sale; to wits
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

THOMps0Ns Compound Syrap Of Tar and
Wood Naptha, TIE only certain remedy for
the cure Of CoasUmpT1oN, for sale by
Nov. 13-1 II. Z. WADDILL.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29
TINE BACHELORS COMPLAINT

THE BACHELORB COMPLAINT.
Returning h6ffte at CLOGS III day.
Who gently ehides my long delay.
And by my side delights to stay
Nobody.
Who sets for ms the easY ehair.
SETS out the rom with nehtest care.
And lays my slippers ready ttierei
Nobody,
Who regulates the cheerful fire.
And piles The blazing fuel iigherf
And bids ms draw my ehair still nigheri
Nobody.
When plunged III dire and deep distress,
And anxious eafes my heart Cypress.
Who whispers hopes Of happhassY
Nobody.
When anxious thoughts within ms rise.
IN SIRE disfiay my spirit dies.
WHO so0tiis ms by her kind f6piissf
Nobody,
When sickness racks my feeble frame,
And grief abstracts my fevefed brain,
Who sympathisss with my paini
Nobody.
Then I'll resolve, 50 help me Fate,
To ehanEe ct once the single stata.
And will to IIyBan's altar take
Somebody.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29
nY Northumberland MEcnANlc-

Now wifa and children. let's be- gay,
NV Wurh il t6Ie. and here's Ills ply
Twas Iard to Bart. btt never mind it,
Hops fehped the Hhsaf, and peaee sttali bind IT.
Sir days I've t6iled. ard now We meet.
tn share the welcome weekly treat
or toast and ten. of rest and joy,
Which; gained by labor, eatniDt clog.
Cftne ys who fyffH my dear fire side
My fares my comfort. and my pride
CUfns now. md LET ts close the might.
In harmless talk, and fond delight.
TdTaorraw's dawn brings blessed pence.
And eaef domestic joy increase,
To him who honestly maintains
That course of Life which heaven or1ains.
For this and every blessing given.
Thankful. we'll bow the knee II Heaven!
IN Gods own lDise attf voices raise.
With grateful notes OF prayer and praise.
Sweets The tranquility OF tauft
Which public worship doth ~iIntaft.
And sweets the field. and sweets tts rgaa.
To hin whose e6iiseisHea has IU lead.
Thus shall the day. as gbl designed.
Promote my health. improve the nnindg
I'm Monday morning. lfee from pain.
Cheerful I'll 60 10 work again.
Our life ii but b heightened week,
Through which, with toll fir rest We seek.
And he whose labor we'll II past,
A joyful Sabbath finds nj lasa.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

CEDAR LOGS for sale BY
PIKE T. MART
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

LATE ARRIVALS.
&

HAVE RECEIVED per late arHsalna large and complete assortment Of TALL md winter
goods Of the latest and most fashionable styles, TO which they call the attention oHht
puddle, #-a
" "" DRY GOODS
BLACK and col french and English broad elote plain andfanay eassimeres plain andpad
satInatap plain twBel. Ky Jeans BahmefeueH4 french and American eOuonadeB, white and
red aahnels brown and 6leaehed lonesjes, feelings drills and osnabuHs fancy cashmere
aniblk, satin eshgsr rich printed cashmere dEtasse, panpadcuF do Lame, Paris printed
uoWelnn de lahe. bl, and col silk warp alpaca, printed baregeH BLK. bonbazines and
tne8nus, blk and greer humbHKaue,h blk groBd 10 Naples and gWH de swiss, rh pHh sR
dofapelon GrH de Antique trade8 dresses sorted Flrenees Embr wss robes hf
balldrnmes blk weBted land lk sergeEE Behh Hrege. hit etChonttsa md cambfs, plain
andHgurd swiss nusnne french embfd lace. ognf4 needle work oheneseHes and tonA-,
reues,. blk and white nett lates, elk WOODEN 4hj tanaak shawI, corded uafsHmH, and
grass cloth skirts. ocrhs aud corset taeeh. Irish linen, linen lawns, enmod, henAIeh and
pMh Lghdkha elk cotton aud madrme d., polka gHps and cords. thread andsoton ed
ghGs and inBeuingst ladies aud gents gloves and hosiery, BLK andfaaey silk and satin
scWs aud Cayata various styles off fall and winter shsWls silk ADDICTION veNeL bonnet cap
andFMoted aAhta and satin ribbons Nc, with general assortment ia lHadso of goods M.
uay kept In ths line of buunees.
#aas CAOTNINH.
Fine black and eord dress ahdfoBk cloth ouahs eporsd tweed and cashmere pahois
bRanl eelordessimere, eatbE, blk pales Youths and boys tweed and eth rcok COATS
fancy casIn IRE and blk cloth fanha fancy cashpeea and bib satin vests, nJn shirts, draw
eA uhdef shirts SC. .@ ~ F." - @~# #####"
HATS & .CAPS.
rGbhts bib sm. mbhpkH, and eAsHmefe lsl bovst fashionable do do,y youths blk. an
peaibeI crowo TO- gents boys and youths blk. and fancy cloth caps, ofthu most ecen
styles FL "#. ###1.## "#
& u
Gftu, fine cali stitched boots, do, fine eRFanl punena brganE, ladies' cali and morreol
buMnt, dos black aud bronze kid shpR, do. white kid slips youths and boys perged and
Rewal brugas, misses caf seWpd do, rhtHh blk. aud phrdd do
AODLKRN
MetB English spanuhaht Columbian aaddha, bys do, do ladies' plain and quilted side
saiieA saddle N. blind brMea cart saddles and brehtng, Filings, naingaes vrhs and
s0tetgha
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

TUE SUBSCRIBER would taneutuhy inform the citizens If Batat Rouge
and Ee adjoining Parishes that he has opened on LAFAYErrr SrRrnr-twa door
south ofPke & tterte-~
in entire fresh and netOty selected stock Of drugs, med.
cin@s, paints, oils, dyestG0s, pertumery, brushes patent
medicines, and every other article usually sold by Apothe-
carlos, which he offers for sale at
WHOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
cat 1elga. himself 20 serve them ON as good terms az hey cAa be purchased
heraor in New Orleans, II
" EspectIete el be obsreed, in carefully tag prescriptions 60
O. p. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-01-29

RECEIVED per late arttvaisa large and complete assortnen Of fall and winter
he latest and most fashionable styles, to which they call the attention ofths
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
For the Journal


Mr.. EDIToR-Having examined the report
OF the proceedings of the United States Medi-
cal Convention, held in Philadelphia, in May
last, and having perceived that all the States
were represented, excepting North Carolina
and the three youngest States in the Union,
can but feel that it is more than time that we
should arouse from our lethargy in the Old
North State, and effect something to retrieve
her character, and place her in her proper po-
sition in the Medical world. I am induced to
make this suggestion by the fact (Which can
not be disguised,) that perhaps no other State
in the Union of her age, and enjoying the same
abilities, has done so little towards the inn
provement of the science of Medicine, within
her own borders, as North Carolina For the
last two years, have fondly hoped that a
Medical Society would be formed, if for nc
other purpose than that our State might be
properly represented in the general Conven'
tons. However, shall for the present for
bear making further remarks, my chief object
being, at this time, TO invite the attention Of
others, equally willing and more able, to cal
ry out such measures as are so much called fol
to shield the community in this quack-ridder
State. Your most ob't serv't, M. D.
New Hanover County, March %, 1848.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

ELASTIC BANDS, &c-Mr. Pierce, at the
Book Store, has for sale, among other useful
things, several varieties of manufactured India
Rubber, comprising bands for keeping papers
together, bottles air tight, and doors shut
patterns for tailors gloves for gentlemen
pocket books, and ready-made India Rubber
breeches. A lawyer now has no excuse fol-
losing his briefs; apothecaries must not com.
plain of drugs being spoit by exposure. Pre-
serves will always be preserved, and ladies
dresses never "ruined;" while the whole com.
munity will walk like Moses, dry shod, and
dry coated, through any quantity Of bad wealth
er. This is great age. The Telegraph is
to be established over all the Continent; E
Rail Road is to cross Niagara, and "wet jack
cts" are to be known only by tradition!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
For the Journal
MEETING AT LISBON.

In pursuance of notice, portion of the cit
liens of New Hanover, Bladen and Sampson
Counts convened at this place on Thursday
the 23d of March. On motion of Charles Hen
ry, William o. Macarthur, Esq, was appoint
ed Chairman, and George w. Robinson, ESQ
Secretary.
On motion of James Kerr, the Chairman ap-
pointed Committee consisting of P. Murphy,
Charles Henry and James Kerr, to prepare re-
solutions for the consideration of the meeting.
The Committee reported the following,
which were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, the improvement of Black River
Narrows is work of increasing magnitude
and importance, and it is imperative upon
those interested TO adopt some decisive and
energetic measures for its accomplishment
Therefore,
Resolved, That the Chairman of this meet
ing appoint five Commissioners to superintend
and contract for the improvement of Black
River Narrows, to whom subscriptions fol-
the work be made payable, whose duty il shall
be, to solicit and procure, through agents and
their own exertions, subscriptions for the
S''"'0' "u ma lley lepoIt dt OllHtOn, on ueS-
day of May Term next, of Sampson County
Court, to an adjourned meeting, the amount
subscribed -; that they view and examine, and
and submit plan for the work, and report
the probable amount of its cost.
Resolved, That, in The event of deficiency
of subscription 70 this object, this meeting
recommend that application be made to the
next Legislature for Charter Company, tc
accomplish this important and desirable work
On motion,
Resolved, That this meeting adjourn to con
vene at Clinton, on Tuesday OF May Tern
next, of Sampson County Court.
The Chairman appointed the following Com
mIssioners: William Faison, John Boykin
charles Henry, Benjamin R, Newkirk and Jno
D. Beatty.
| On motion,
ResO|v 2~:, That the publishers OF Newspa
Pers IN wilmington, be requested to inssr
these proceedings in their journals.
WIN. o. MACARTHUR, Chr.
| GEORGE W. ROBINSON, Sec.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

GENERAL LANE.-1t is, perhaps, not gene
rally known that this gentleman is a native
North Carolinian. Ever since the battle Of
Buena Vista, his name has been quite promi-
nent He commanded the division sent to the
relief of Col. Childs at Puebla, and fought the
battle of Huamantla on the way. After re-
lieving Childs, in the space of three months
he had been engaged five times with the enc
my, carrying three cities. His untiring ener-
gy in the pursuit of the guerilleros, is ac-
knowledged to be superior to that of any 9TH
er officer in the service. Those who know
the General, say that he will rise at any time
of night, light his cigar, and with dozen dra-
goons, ride fifty miles in pursuit c the enemy,
returning with an excellent appetite for break
fast. The Southerners in the Army call him
Marion, in allusion 10 we'll known revolu-
tionary character, in whose peculiar partizan
mode of warfare the General seems 10 delight,
chasing the greascrs with the same relish with
which he is said to enjoy fox chase on his
estate in Indiana
We refer to the Mexican news in this days
paper for short account of his last excursion
against the guerilleros
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

Mr., Niles submitted an amendment
ding that the loan should be divided an PROV.
able at specified times; but before a Tnu Pay.
ton was taken on the amendment ny Cues.
On motion by Mr.. Hannegan H.
proceeded TO the consideration If o senate
business. After some time the doors executive
opened, and the Senate adjourned "efere.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
presentation and reference of Joint re .oer The
OF the Legislature of the State of M;So.atIons
relative to the location of certain lanJS Sspp,
Mississippi rifles, and the Mississ;n:: 10 III.
ment battalion in New Orleans 70 ~ pPi fegi.
tation of adulterated chemicals and neI. mpor.
and relative to change in the svstana Gllenes
porting the mail !; the private caendn. o. Trans
ken up IN committee, and several "i ". was Ia
private and local character were co Ols OF a
reported, and passed. NO''Sldered,
The correspondence with Great r..
the subject OF reciprocity of trade betw.'al0 on
Maesty's government and the United s.. her
was communicated by the President l. o'a'es,
pilance with resolution of the Hora -, con-.
ordered 10 be printed. and
The names of pensioners placed on Il.
during the past year, were communirs,a ,IG roll
the War Department, and referred 10 The Dion ,ioa
ing Committee "' INT
The House then adjourned
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
WASHINGTON. M.roL a.

~, WASHINGTON, March &c
The Senate did not sit to-day a.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES -Tb,,r.
the relief of Capt. Henry NJ. Shreve a r'1 iof
the relief of David MyerIe, were rous ;J lOf
in committee, (Mr Gayle in the cha; 'sIueI e1
being reported to the House witbont .D. anc
ment, the former was laid on the ,.bi a'enO
the latter put upon its engrossment ana sno
sage. H. "'lu pas
A majority and minority report m Tho 49,.
OF the contested election from the s;y,b Mas .aS
York congressional district, came in fro Ne%'
committee on Elections, and wera o rdo". sns
be printed-the majority reporting in farol 70
the contestant, (Mr. James Monroe ~ !. u
minority in favor OF the sitting member MS
Jackson) N'''
The House then adjourned til Monday
WASHINGTON, March 81
SENATE.-After the presentation of petition.
&c, Mr.. Cass gave notice that he should n
morrow, move 10 take up the bill proyi5n,
for an adjustment of the claims GROWING oT'
OF the Fremont expeditions in California
The loan bill was then taken up.
Mr. Niles then went into lengthy ray;su
of the commercial, financial, and agrricuInr,
condition of the country, 10 show how il wa,
suffering under past legislation; and an,icina
ting farther embarrassments in all these BRAN
ches, he deprecated an increase of the nation.
al debt-but should vote for the bill.
Mr.: Niles having concluded, Mr.: AthertoD
made brief response, and said he was pleas.
ed to know Senators had concluded 10 pos,,
pone speeches, that this bill might he acted
upon, and to express their opinions when
bill for raising volunteers should come up
Mr.. Davis, of Mass, inquired of Mr.: Arhr.
ton, if the financial matters of goverDmen,
should be summed up at this time, The amount
found TO be required for the past year would
not amount to SIOO.OOO,OOO?
Mr.: Anterior said he could not give a po..
tive answer-it would depend upon crcum.
stances connected with the treaty, &c.
MIR. Clayton offered some amendments pro.
yiding for redeeming the loan; and the bill
was laid aside.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, motion
OF Mr.: Harralson, the resolution 10 refund
individuals the amounts advanced by them
to volunteers before and after being mustered
into service, was made the order of the day
for Wednesday next.
Mr.: Boyd moved that the bill from the Sc.
nate, providing for ten additional regiment.
be taken from the table out of order, for III,
purpose of reference TO the Military COMMITTEE
Objection was made. Mr.: BOYD moved ?
suspension of the rules; which motion wa.
neg 'tived yeas 80, nays 81, lit requiring
two-thirds.)
The Indian Appropriation bill was then ia.
ken up in committee of the whole on the State
of the Union. A long debate ensued, but f.
nally the committee rose, and some amend.
ments concurred in, and the House adiournsl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

ALAMANcE, A NORTH CAROLINA TAkE-We
desire to express the high qualification with
which we have perused this book. We hope
the success of the author will induce him to
continue to instruct and amuse his readers
with series of these excellent and truly North
Carolina productions. There is a world of
unexplored incident in our State History,
which only needs the hand of a man like Mr.
Wylie' and proper encouragement from the
public, to render it one of the most interesting
in the Union. Again, We wish the author OF
Alamance God speed, and hope he will be en-
couraged to pursue his laudable and even pa
trotic labors.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

RAIL Road MEETING One of the most NJ.
merous and respectable public meetings we
have ever witnessed in Wilmington, assem-.
bled at the Masonic Hall on Friday night last.
The officers of the new Company having re-
ported that every effort was exhausted for
raising private subscriptions in the town, and
that the amount necessary to be raised here
fell short some $4,000, Col. McRae submit.
ted proposition calling upon the town for aid
in supplying the deficiency, which has been
referred TO a public town meeting, to be called
for the purpose. A committee was appointed
to prepare statement of the finances of the
town, and the meeting adjourned During the
evening the meeting was addressed by Cen
McRae. and H. L. Holmes and David Fulton
Esqs.
P. S-Since the above was in tvpe, We
learn that meeting will be held at the Court
house, in this town, on Tuesday evening next
April 4th, to take the subject of the Manches
ter Road into further consideration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

and transacted some preliminary business with
closed doors. Day after tomorrow the Court
meets again. when the first case to be taken
up will be chosen, and the next day the exam
ination of the witnesses will commence. Col
Childs came up from Puebla with the Court
He intends 10 return in about week. DIS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31
@See fourth page.

THE FoRrrcN News We are under many
obligations to our friends OF the Petersburg
Republican, for copy of their paper of the
29th instant, containing Telegraphic despatch
es of the Foreign news brought over by tine
Caledonia. Through our friends alluded 10
above, our citizens here, were placed in pos
session of news:of very important nature on
Wednesday afternoon last received by no
other house in this place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

OG-The foreign news received by telegraph
at Petersburg and Charleston, and copied into
our paper to-day, is confirmed. The news in
detail was received by yesterdays mail. We
cannot give further particulars to-day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

o+An obituary notice from Long Creek,
intended for this days paper, came too late
for publication to-day. 1t will appear in our
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

PROFESSOR DEBow--We observe with
pleasure that this gentleman, we'll known in
the commercial and literary world as the Edi-
loi OF The Commercial Review of the South
ana west" has been appointed TO the Chair
OF Commerce in the University of Louisiana.
AT special meeting of the Alumni Society of
the college OF Charleston, several resolutions
complimentary to Mr.. DeBow were adopted,
This mark of respect on the mart Of 81 IsarneJ
a body, are as honorable to them as thev n,nSt
! be grateful to their former associate ''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-31

MEETING IN DUPL1N-We regret exceed
ingly, that the proceedings of the Democratic
Meeting, held in Duplin, on Tuesdy last, have
not been received at our office We had the
pleasure of being present, and can say that it
was one of the largest meetings of the kind
winch we have ever seen in Duplin. Mr..
JAMES PEARsALL presided, and STEPHEN Ora.
HAM acted as Secretary. Twenty delegates
were appointed TO the State Convention, and
fourteen to the District Convention n be held
in Wilmington, on the 25th OF next MONTH
We will publish the proceedings in Our nert