davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
I. O. o. F.-Kershaw Lodge No. ..
THE Regular Meeting of this Lodge Will be held ia
i their Hall This Evening, at 8 o'clock.
By order Of the N. G.:
D. H. SHULAR Secretary.
HEAD QUARTERS,
Upper Battalion, 22d Regt. s. G.. MI.

FLAT ROCK, March Is, 1852.
THIS Battalion will Parade at Flat Rock Satur-
l. day. March 9th, 1852, for Drill and Review,
armed and equipped as the law directs.
q The officers and non-commissoned officers will
assemble the day previous for Drill
By order of Maj. D. D. KIRKLAND.
Tho J. WARREN, Adutant.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

Corn for Sale.
3 0O0 Bushels prime white CORN, for sale at
AsOUO c. MATIIESONS.
March lG-sw2w.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
Books and Stationary.

GCHOOL BOOKS of every kind; BLANK and RE-
- CORD BOOKS PAPER. PENS, INK, QUILLS.
&c For sale by A. YOUNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
AT THE OLD STAND.

TNE subscriber begs leave respectfully to inform his
Il friends and former customers and the public gen
orally, that he has resumed business at his Old Stand
one door below Mr.. James Dunlap where he will keep
constantly on hand and for sale as low Goods can
be bought in this market, A GENERAL and CON-
pr ETE STOCK of
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
A Suit to suit the Times !

a suit 10 SulC tne Times!
XXTISEIING to close out the balance Of my stock
w Winter Ready Made Clothing, l will dis
pose of my stock of Coats Over Coats and Vests at
cost prices. ALSO
Broad Cloths, French Cassimeres and Vestngs, ALI
Wool Tweeds, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans and Negro
Cloths, at greatly reduced prices.
January 23. JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

The fourth volume of Brancroft's History of
the United States has appeared in Boston.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

GREAT FREsHEr-CANAJoHARIE INUNDATED
-Cangioharie, March lo.-Tbe Canajoharie
creek broke up last night, and nearly destroyed
the village of Canajoharie, doing great damage
to property and carrying away large amount
of merchandise. The easements and first floors
of many of the dwellings are submerged.
This village presents the most perfect picture
of desolation ever seen. The streets are all filled
with ice from two to three feet in depth. The
water got choked at the head Of the aqueduct
BY the breaking up of the ice in the creek, and
the whole village, for about three hours was sub
merged. The cellars are all filled to the tops
with ice. Much damage has been done. The
street bridge over the creek was raised from its
place and carried into the head of the aqueduct
and broken in pieces. The danger is now over,
and the water is passing the aqueduct freely
albany Evening Journal.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
To Rent.

To Rent.
THE Dwelling House recently occupied by S. W.
Love- Possession given Immediately. For terms, ap-
ply az this Office. March 10.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
Novels. &c.

Novels, &c.
A NEW and select stock of NOVELS. just received.
n INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for January,
February and March, 1852 A. YOUNG.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
I6HSas R8eS aS 6xeA EHsA 0d
s ss &C., SsEss 49, -1&

ON and after 10Th inst. the Accommodation Mid
" Day Trip, between Camden and the Junction,
will be discontinued. The Train viii continue to run
through to Columbia, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, as heretofore.
Stock will be received for shipment on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays only Stock will leave here
on the above days. at ll.3O A. NJ, and be left at the
Camden Junction to be taken down by the regular
night Express Train from Columbia.
Time Table for Camden Passenger Train.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19
FOR SALE.

WIDE IRON, Spades, Shovels Manure Forks
w Ploughs, Cutting Knives, and Corn Shelters
Just received at 4. w. BONNEYS.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

CALF, SALT.-5OO Sacks Liverpool Salt. just
- received by W. c. MOORE.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-19

SO0 CHOICE FAMILY HAMS Received and
COO for saleby SHAW AUSTIN.
March g. 1852 Is If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
DIED..

On Saturday mornina the Nd CORNELIUS GAME.
chant. Of this City. in the 10Th year Of his
The kcnas relatives OF the family aud Of the deceased,
respectfully uvtedto attend his funeral this aerua tNcu3ayl
4ceoch from his late residence No. Is East 10Th without FER
Their is,its'on.
On Saturday, ssd inst ELIZABETH SUTHERLAND isasAor
Of William and Elizabeth Bradshaw, ssed noasAs -
Is days
family respectfully invited 70 assS the a.
neral this Monday sacrnosa q ~
father, No. gs Greenest
Poushke epse Saturday morning. May g. MATHEW T.
MYERS, sseo 81.
ON Sunday morning May s. ofconsump,;ou Mr. JOHN H. Wa
TERH0UsE, in the 27th year ofhiAsse
The friends and 81 the family respectfully
v,ed attend he funeral Tuesday May u.s. st oock H.
from his residence. No lie Bank without further
r mar will be taken o Greenwood.
T menbers Of Niagara Chapter No. 81 o. u A. and TIE msn
bers OF the Order generally respectfully invited ssseni
n. SSELLtNd, c. csc.
Saturday May a. WILLIAM BENJAMtN ~
ste Col John BENJAMIN. OF Srstfer Conn, assd ~
The Of amy and Of his sons William BsajAmia Jrs
EverFd Benjamin. aud OF HIS c. c. Gcuon
v,ed attend the funeral services No ss3 Pearl e. Myr
av., Brooklyn al 3 O'Clock this day. May 81
On SUNDAY g. CLARA ADELAIDE, ONLY chd Of the late
Edmund Endseutf, aged 10 months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited attend a.
neral Tuesday at O'Clock at No. No ~ canslst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

SATURDAY, nay Ss--fWs
The tendency of the Stock market for
the Fsncies was downward at tbs Fret Board To
change In prices, however, was mot important Thsre
some reelection at the Second Board, and with Q
better demand for Reading HarIem Eric &C., the qus-
taiioDs recovered to the prices Of Friday. The decline
of the week has been caused mainly by cssh stock put
upon the MARKET the bear interest DOES not ssem &
all disposed to sell short stock any extent and ths
fact IL Of the principal Of the apathy n H.
Stock market.
The features Of the market for sound Stocks reman
unchanged. Government and State Stocks arc In do
mand at full prices Dividend paying Railroads are
also firm and wanted Nearly 500 shares Madison wcro
cold at 1o5t. further advance and for other Stocks a
similar character previous prices freely bid Mad
son viii pay 10 p cent Dividend ths year, and show
surplus Of 100000
an advance of 2Ia v cent
There is not much doing in Sterling, but
the market Is steady at loSI0 for best nance. Francs
5l6Aa5ia The supply Of Exchange b moderate.
Freight to Liverpool is less firm again.
Engagements, 1000 bales Cotton, I'D, q 81 y bsls;
2OO0 bbls Flour 90iod 10000 bush Wheat sid so
bbls Resin, 3d.; 800 oan, kd; 800 Handspkss, I'D.
The steamer Great Britain has Flour at is and Cotton
at I'D. To London the rates led for Flour ana Al
for Naval Stores. To Glasgow 100 bbs Flour, ll6 To
Bsvre, there viii be packet on the 24sh, bud
transient ship to 60 that day, nearly fau It A0zts
for Cotton, with Ashes at reduced ra1ess packet I
June has Potash g. and Cotton VIC To Rosssr.
dam, 800 bales Cotton, 4c. To Antwerp, 1000 bses
Coffee l4c; and to Bremen, BY the Washington, Tobae-
co3oi. sAns $40, and Light GoodA el2 50 y tun. To
Lisbon brig was taken up u slsoso for HgAt aad
heavy Pipe Slaves; swede 1t sls and Neapox-
tan at $40 20 for heavy Pipe. Baenos Ayres sar
with Lumber at ere To Bssv i Channel from 81 John
NIB, ship with Deals at e5i- To Liverpool fkon g
stephen, one az e6I6 To Cidmsby from Riehibuctc.
Prassian barb at e0i. To Eew.York from Wlqington.
NC, schr with Sawed Lumber ste 81. ToNsw York
from Trinidad and zszs Cuba two brig 1t 37J4e pi0o
NJ for khds, and d 1874 v box for Sugar, and q 50for
Mo,asses on deck To California there e more Offering
and further ersss smens of Coal have been nads 4
OF So the prev price, but for Nsassrensaf GoodA
Clipper nearly .uIl getns much higher rites tAaa
last week TT, Port Philip, Australia, 75c. y fook
The bids for the LawrencebuTg and Mis-
sssippi yiailroad Bonds Issued today By nsssu
De Lsrnay, Tseln s. Clarke. The amount BID for vs.
over oeOo,0Co. ranging from " % q The taking hls
woe a follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
SECOND BOARD,
PHrrapr.pHA SALrs or SrocKs Nr,mrdev

PHI iDELPHA SALES or STOCKS, Saturday,
Msy 81 is5aFra Bcedl U. 3 Bank, 81 $50 0srd Bssh.
2a 5000 keus. W. w. g., ~ 20 Ginrd ~ Reading g.
70,s2 600 Morris Canal h6, ls 100 do ISL IS chcsap aal
hsh In, - u 600 ilesdns Mort D. "a so $50 $50
d, 20, 0.A N Am. Bank. iGt Penn b. ira si5a
Kentucky ~, T6k.
dttsv Boa,dioo oard as isa Is LeLish Nav stoeh ON
30 Allegheny Canal, l3A 100 Reading $50.
Second BoaTd-i4 o. States Bank, 81 5000 ~ g. W.
and llsh $4,000 Reading u d, TO- b5. ss,s Rssdn
r. H. 6,3st Gerard Life Trust, 2fh s270 Chesapeake
Del g. Wh 1000 Reading Il. H. 10, 20, ssh 5000 stats
e., o5si
4fsr Beaydco Lshish Nav, soA 300 Read R. b. San,
900 DO IS 3sk loo do b. 3s DO ssh do s5 ssh;
100 DO o. 3sA 100 do, 3sss 100 Long Island. ION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

~ - ~ ssci made fbor,nxh examination Of ~
S-~~~ - Weir ccofenss 7he invalid heayfoG uaea
houshs Il Wa scpe member Of the family but wss so a.
deceived BY the pre q strange nxn IN Der o.n
.s sn' ss SAo ss s,,a I'M s. sia md cSs h..
himself The bell wss S,edisssy rnrx sad M yrsA
the proprietor H. wss xscrnesndthe stan ~
met the thief dowa bat sing hum ~ - sh7epd
Ing his wis he Informed the e;csmsfsca NJ
safsed IN pursuit. bat the visitor had m the mean ss naae
himself scarce
MILrTARY.-An election for officers Of
the Brooklyn Light Dragons place s wssk and 70
srltsd folows -iohn Wood. Captain; Rec NcMshon
Lsueusnt; John Garland ID do. Benz Carroll a H.;
VIM. H. Stone. Orderly sergeant
RA disturbance occurred on board Of Q
canal beat lying at the foot Of Cnnesstrees yesterday
mornir e. originating from attempt ms5o with intent -
kill upon Q wrman named MargAze< Cummings ~ . -
named Jesse Corey The police nser;sEire at thinSs -.
Per and took Corey into custody.
AssAULr.-A wanton assault was con-
nittsd VIM Beard contractor. Red Hook potu& q
csl woAs Of Mr. Henry Bahcock appears dispeee
between Beard and Bsbeock sheat The II
certain piece OF ground which the tho dcsly
Mr. Beard badly injured and tho sssssou were slRsf
rested and lodged in jail
ANOTHER BoDY FoUND.-Tbe body Of q
drowned man fosted ashore Red Hcck Pout Sstur
day mornre ltw identified the usus ves6iee -
such cases ives rendered BY the Coroners jury.
IMPRovEMENrs.-Wit q few days
past ground has been broAen for beidinp N laSps
menced Fultonay- and also In Chnssn end eehss ~
roushfsres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
CITY ITEMS.


..<-urnungrs &C. rms DAT AND xvxNYHa.
= - Usdsme Otto Gcldschmdt-Last Concert
ceSoe floass-0v BrookeCorsican Brothers--7x I'm
Arms TbiiIon-Daushter Of the Regiment
7S~esGs--LoIa Noufez--Carpevsia Sevlle-7k N.
SS 49, Founded facts-Toodles, &c-7A p NJ
- 1n~sssr ~ Little Adopted-A Roland for an Oliver &C.
- T.seum (Dsy and EvenInal-The vIecr Of Wskeheld
ts. S>ipvvscAed Mother and Chi.d-Dsv and Fevenine
~ - fscnorsuap-vsws in Asia Mipor-Day and Evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
MARRIED..

On Saturday asd by a. Bsien J. sARIs-
Buaf pRkEsg seAu6usrA E. daughter Of the hate Aassshss
II. lswrense alof this City.
Wednesday evening, i9'h g. Fitch GEoH0E
4 MYERS, ESQ MISS NARY A. HARKER. daughter Il sks
late Dan Hsrkef, all of this CITY.
Ebrdse, By Mr. Whe~oek, NJ GILBERT HALL
Miss SARAH A. HALE, all Of E6ndez
II West killnsy, Coma May H. By Rr- Z. O Rse. O r.
CAPRoN, ESQ., CHARLOTTE riffANy eldest daughter q
Henry L. Dsulekon, Esa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

~ We had a Sunday of delightful
..rles yesterday mixture of sun and shade, max
- ~ the temperature In which one feels an almost
rible desire TO be out of doors. The streets were
y tbronged all the day and evening" not altogether
= eburch goer, either, adjacent villages suddenly
..uvu popular amply testified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
T Perfection in any art is sure to brin

lAdverrsement1
w Perfection in any art is sure to bring
popularity and hsnor; and perfection IL the great
why those who with Dazuceotypes crowd toward Roors
well knswn rooms Do Broadway. Ills work auitissa
lAdyestiseneat1 -
" Sea-Bathing, at once the most de-
lshtl and iuvisoratps enioymeuf of Summer nov in
fun practice at the Rabneau Baths south aide Of Cast5 .
den Bridge The woprietor MesEs sassnksn a.,,
have put everything In excellent order; they nsss
min bath for men, 50 By 40 fses; and one - 10 ~ ~
49, The ladies' saloon BEAUTIFULLY siI is.s from i,s WIN
dovr Il well worth ticket People vhe oye essnnecs
sSS besb shcS1 .scsrs sssssn and family tickets nams-
disfsly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24


arm and defend the property or make another appeal
to the police preferred the latter had an interview
with our Mayor and Chief of Police together, and ia
formed them of the prosecutions of my unfortunate ten
ant Mr. Matsell said 1t should be attended Yester
day received note from my tenant in which he says
The young rufans still continue their molestations and
seem to defy the police calculate that about two dol
lars worth Of oranges have been pered besides other
things The eebooters have br ken panes OF glass In
my presence, and believe the names Of two OF them
are Lynn or Glynn am informed by W that IN ~
have been frequently taken up, but always manage 10
procure bail and to get off,
We need not repeat what every one knows that these
gangs Of young villains created by oceseekers and
nursed In grogshops and still vler places They prov!
the City like wolves, and prey upon the weak and de-
enseess with an npunty that few except the sufferers
are aware Of Even the rmsellers themselves are at
their mercy In gangs of dozen more they go from
place 10 place. call for drink and then walk off without
offering to pay and If the owner Especially If be lie
"Duchman y ventures to demonstrate, they break up
his furniture beat his face 10 jelly and go on to the
store of the next victim By the favor of these wretches
Aldermen Policemen, and Magistrates. hold their
offices; so that all attempts to punish them are sure to
fail When honest citizens repudiate party politics in
local affairr and nominate and elect to Office men who
are the sworn enemies of rwdyism then may the poo
pie hope to subdue and suppress the gangs that now
curse the City AID themselves by lives of depravy
hardly exceeded by the criminals in any State Prison or
penal colony in the wsrid.
LABORERs' UNION BENEVOLENT SOCIE-
TY-A large and enthusiastic meeting of the five d.
viaions Of the above Society, at Montgomery Hail. the
President (Nr Masterson) read the call the meeting
explaining the objects Of the gathering, viz to hear If
there were any of the members suffering under any
grievances produced by the strike on the Sd of May
On making this announcement, with loud cheer, the
CRY was "Nol Ten shilungs or No Bread"
The meeting was then addressed by Mr..
John A. Collins followed by Mr. Patrick Dillon who ad
dressed his fellow members who handed the pick and
shovel upon the exorbtant taxation Of landlords and
capitalists Now, brother members 70 take into consid
Grafton the difficulties that undergo striving to get
an honest subsistence for families at one dollar and
twenty 6vecsnts per day-ws whowesr thevery OF the
scorching by s ncontde fury and receive the cold
Of winter from piercing frost and snow Nov, brother
members, am happy to see you scdns together and
uniting In solid MAS for the reward OF your labor 10
so,vsd that shs mot be lsa than ten shinc per dsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
MoRE GRANp LARcESrrs.-Officer Leg.

gett Of the Nineteenth Wand yesterday arrested German
reed Earnes Rodan. charged with stealing COW worth
$ the property Of John Stewart residing IN sth near
4th The accused committed By Jrstcs Stewart for
examination.
Frederica GEN. German woman WA arrested By Officer
DE Camp Of the Eighth Ward charged With stealing So,n
gold coin, the property Of Frederick Lcrcle rsidins IN
Noosterst Two 50 gold pieces and one =, piece wers
found IN possession OF the accused and dcnt:h-c As
Fart OF the stolen money She committed BY Jasec
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

A DEspERADo.-A black fellow, named
Chas Sand arrested Saturday night, at No. 10
MuIberry-st charged with stabbng white girl manned
Julia Baker. The wound severe, but not dangerous
When the officer attempted to arrest him he swore that
be would shoot any white man who laid hands upon
him. He was, however, soon captured, when four
loaded pistols found in his pockets. He was
locked up by Justice Bogart for trial.
Row IN Reconnaissance
rate Fsht-The police ofthe Fourth Ward, under Capt
Dchet were called upon between the hours of and
two o'clock Saturday morning to quell disturbance
of serious nature at butchers shop at No. % Roose
veltst, kept by one Martin Shay. Knives, ceavers,
&C., were used freely, and the police had much diff
Guilty in subduing and arresting the rioters Peter
McMartin, James Hughes, John Burma Patrick O'Don-
nell Martin and James Shay and Pat Ryan were arrest
ed and taken before Justice Bogart, who committed
them to the tombs John Monkron had bis cut Of
Patrick by head badly cut with cleayer and one
of his hands was disabled. Martin Davis was danger.
ousy wounded about the head and lost an ear He was
taken home by his friends Several others were more
or less injured
THE CENTER-sT. STABBING CAsE.-The
nqusion of the Coroner relative 10 the cause Of death
of Geo. T. Murphy who stabbed in the neck Ia Gen.
tert the night of Sunday the 9th inst and died at
the EewYrrk Hospital yesterday morning in conse'
quence Of bis injuries, concluded at late hour on
Friday night The Jury rendered the following yer.
dict viz: We find that the deceased came to his death
by stab In the neck The jury do nor find any ies-
mosy by which they can fx the act upon any party
and therefore say that the said stab was inflicted BY
party 70 this Jury unknown ~
Run OvER.-A son Of Mrs. Maloney,
residing in Thirty rst st. and seriously injured
Saturday evening" By hofse and wagon, belonging 70 Mr.
Bsskwrght cf Ne Y Abingdon square The lad was taken
bcme. ~ ..s, tesl 81 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

that the child was Legitimate cue' and she had no
means to provide for It hearing In the case wss had
yesterday but the accused was quite unwe and unable
to attend The matter win be brought up again to-day,
when abe VIII probably be committed for Trial
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-14
N, q. BRYAN, Publisher.
9 Correspondence of the Daily GazsilO

Nrw OHLEAAs, Feb o, 1864. !,
Denf ~ i4-fhp agitation fl feaesI
t5 Ills 'tfext Presidency nfusn4i ifiss l6nyf..t
eratis parry ltefa, bas yisiliiy roHlms,,segl,a.
Among AAIn1og1iig he roltieihp4, The sheterus, nd
,giss tiieit q flIs Pafty. isiieajIddfz fI,e
iHv1rfte D9t'glass, Il tsffieppiit iJas iiia
sytinftltlilFs q, ilIe young deingtaey :.-
White lafaa itttmf,Ff afe e6Asat6tti1ettsly
iaV6fal'eito Cass, tlify eoffi ietiifg tlaE
II hs vast lit Iiotniuae III Isis, iis.ti,lp.
se1heht ssffleas ltiiVs strengthened iHs
Rflaims on tbs pany. Meetings for se,fta
ing Delegates 10, tho Conge,,iielt afe on
tic tHpls, aud viii shortly he bed.
The recent c6mtiieteial dishsters Wlff'd
they bayo eraatsdfmneli distress aid efu9
bhffassnsnt baFe nDt entirely iunisbea
ths guieties bnd festiYiiiee of priRAie tifs
|llts The patties ore dssetibed Us ttf
snaliy bfilihnt, ind tie weekly s1iyfes AZ
lha 5h Louis prestfit feIieisou4 bieni1
Ing If Creole, md Western, md Northern
beilas II IL a slHgulnf fact liz connections
with fnsbjoDnl,le society III New Ofieaua,
thnt willie there i d very faif pfdiiertiot,
Of hsiressss IL ilie matrimonial inafkM
that there h hardly auy demand for tiietdi
itt wealthy young dalles, from some
cause ef other, arc recorded IA tjnnlef.
clanthble. Fortune hunters perhaps lave
becous dlsgnsted with thsir want Of Ans.
ceptiGlllty aiid sought some more coueen.
ialeRnis DO DOT understand from fhis.
however. that tho bachelors Of 6llr city
faeasd wealf, as any disqualification. 1
hnrdly think tliat my Of them woi,id es.
tesm the accompaniment Of handsome
dowefhs hs o serious objectiouto thEibg Il
Wifs.
# Some days ago. Ii number Of persons
we're affaigned before Judge tarae, on Tie
ehafgs Of having participated il The riots
II tllis city last Allguss. After pasieiit
hcafiug all wefs acquitted except oDe..4-
Coapeellof Abel, he afgued his own
ehse alid il IL suggested, they convicted
bin moro on account Of lis speech. than
bis crimihaity. Lis should have borne Il,
mind tile triasfm, TIE man who pieads
hrs own cass, Itas Il fool for hisetibits. ''A+.
Ihs jad xmant Ii, his case has, however 1.
been arrested On The ground, that one niaa
cannot constitute q rot
1'ie Legislators are bsing praised III aii
sides, for f7flieir aatidaity, industry, 9ejfde.
nial. And tile foriitudettfsy exhibit In OH.
during lie dapngatigns, Of fire, food, and
IcomIortg charged 40 Baton Rouge. fire.
food, md creature comforts WHAT pe.
ient arguments FOR changing tic Capital.
/ Yours, CRESCENT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-14

I A +
lars per anntitti. And atl persons found
pedIing without snell ficahat within said
lintis WilIohti fitat bbfaiiffiie stieh license,
shhll bs sabiaat To- a1ine Of double tlid
amount of such liseuee oae hall et Which
fine, TO be phid 1te lpFpfmfr4 aiid the Htl,'
er ilatf 10 BE- raId Iiite tho Furislt Tfeasttryt
recoverable before any e6tfn Of feoinpeteut
Jurisdiction. All laws ma ordinances,
10 lhe egiiifafg.3ara lffabyf tepeHlea,
1'he petitian Of Wn Vaughan was
presented. pfeying Tint two bundled ord
hlty dollars resolved ffoi1 lin fs'go0ifaet.
Of iof building tha bridge acfoss tbH G1tite
river. naar Mat3f Roberts be Refunded
him. Tie said Petition was Oh motion
laid OIL The table. s..
On motion tho Jury then Adjourned
rim ahs q .'ta s81 & 5'1sAt
q. W. GnHfsrtef, Pfes'i.f .fe
FL Wm. IltbHs. Cleihs tfl87
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-02-14


IT, Tl,s Nantnctet indies got isp
grind talI on New Yaar'st eve, eacif flps
who attended being requested 10 give tic
faVor ol " her company with eetHlement
No gentleman attended without az invi-
satioD from enme mir gaiIsif. fbtlie liali
The Indies invited the gentlemen 10 daiaye,
escorted them toasupptr, MD did l6ost
ilaudtoulaty those tioaenDd ltttIc agrcea-
BE thugs which gentlemen % sncli occa-
siotts tigHalfy attsfg3t towards tfle ladies.
THEY also footed HE bills. How fpaay
lady gallapts opened their hearts on the
occasion u their male conpaHions and
vowed eternal love and copstaucy IL not
stated, OF how many matches are likely 10
grow out of Tic affair That Tie whole
tiiiug was performed thoroughly md well
we have not titeaightest doubt The Man.
sueket ladies' do Holhing by llalyes. All
honor 10 the fair ltafpoone1s
tFaIj River News,