davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

sales bays been made tmos, yesterday, .. sSocbsrt
is quiet and Pitch remains u ebanncd in
fir request without variation weeks prices.
beat 2oo ties have changed hands principally for Mt
50 oo4 So o. embracing all the quatiesat market Prime
is very scarce. ...3 81 ,.~z-s.
CorroS- Owng chiefly to favorable adviccs from New
Orleans the market continues active with considerable sales
for export and have again advance
fga hs nss g q all the
yearan increase this of 81 G51 bales The total
Forsign Export this year II bales than last
France decrease to North of Europe and
to other Foreign Ports The Shipments from Southern tt,
Northern Ports IS 553 bales this
and there decrease in Stock of l23 bales The sales
since our last are $500 baes-makiug total for the cc
of $4,000 bacswe quote low to fair quality at u to 81
HAVANA, JAN live beg to refer to our Report of
9th ut Since then some sales Of old Sugar made
lower rates to 81 rs for Whites 81 rls for Vel
lows to a rls for Browns to b rls
The planters have comparatively quantity of old
still remaining in their hands OF Sugars only few
small parcels have. yet made their appearance
and no sales of moment have occurred either in cayed
Museovado We not Of any contracts bav-
ing taken place
Molasses is lower sales having been made rs The
total exports from the island last year.
tty the states took 266 22s hhds, being St 600
bids more than they received in the previous year.
The exports to Great Britain and the british Provinces
less than in 1850 Our prices ruled higher last year than in
1850 for which we we've entirely indebted to the demand
There svcry little Coffee brought to market insignificant
sales were made at Ss to 50 for fair good The exports
quntas '''""A"S 0n'' "no"n'e" TO 4''o'
The transactions in RICE comprised 1900 casks Carolina
at 10 rails of which 400 casks sold yesterday and to-day
leaving none for disposal OF W: ?. LUMBER 10 NJ feet
EASTERN BOARDS taken at SIS and feet BATH
at $3.50: and of 2. Pine. IS feet Wilmington steam
sawed at $50 and cargo of Mobile at $40. The inquiry
for HIM. SHOCKS is still restricted very superior in
sected sold at 10 rs for oasscs 90 rs for Mus
eavado about 900 fair city made realised Is rs for both
kinds and Ego Molasses us rs Good EMPTY CASKS
sold at S2a Hoors much wanted there are none
here.
In Lreghts little has been cone yet: CO was
pair for direct ports in the North Sea- CO 10 offered for
Cowes and market and to the o. s. paid SO 62tc
per box OF sugar to 81 for molasscs to Northern por;
1t to Sla to Southern The enquiry for vessels will
crease us the supplies of produce become abundant
ESchange on Lo9don II per Ct penn. New York and Bos-
ton to p per Ct discount.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 8 No sales Turpcntinc or Tar: but
OF American osin 1000 bb sold at IS III. s. Cd
mon reduction of 2d principal sales S. III at
for fair to S. for good, and Is. cd. 9s 3d. for fine
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

AMIN ED.
Jan 17-Schr, s. r. Potter Potter from New Orleans,
to Adams. Brother s CO.. with indie Exrerienccd henvT
sands ard and hnTs n" on the 9%'e
get 1t down since On the 81. orctolnast blown away
sSchr F Copeland Gos rcn ne ef om n. HeE 6sG to
j. II Planners with mdze:
Steamer Charleston, Reaya, from Charleston with T. s
1s-U 5: Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, from Charles
Jan 2o-U S Mail steamer c. Vanderbilt, serett from
Charleston. '' '0''
Jan 2l.-U. s. Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, from
Jan 2lBrig Helen Maria Snow from Boston. to Adams,
Brother Co with Irish potatoes &c Experienced heavy
weather since she passed Cape atcras lost boats sais
and received other damage and come in port worry much
Steamer Gov. Graham Hurt from FAYETTEVILLE to T G.
Worth with cotton. naval stores. SC.
22-Sehr Elouise Robinson. from New Yark to Miles
Costin; with mdZe. to sundry persons
Brlg Nate Foster, kiman. from St Thomas in ballast
to- to Adams brother Go Experienced heavy weather
br. brig Triumph from quarantine, to Adams Brother
schr. E. 5. Powell, Watts, from New York. to George
larrss; with mlzc.
schr Agnes Mclean, Dennis from Topsa Sound to Geo.
Harrss with 800 bushels pea nuts.
Sehr R. W. Brown IIulSe, from New York, to DeRosset
Us. Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt stcrett from Charles
ton 80 passengers.
Jan. IS-U. s. Mail Steamer c. Vanderbilt e,tor,tt for
l9ou $ Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Charleston
Brig Portland. Stafford, for Carlenas by Adams Brother
s Co; with 100 600 feet lumber
Jan ~ -Steamer Henrietta. Wilkn for Fayetteville
by a. d. Cazaux; with mdze. for suhdry persons
Steamer Chatham, Evans, for Fayetteville. by T. c.
Worth with merchandise and several passengers
O:-Steamer Brothers. Banks for White Hall. bv d.
Banks; with boats David Lewis and Stere1ston in tow
5r Brig Lilly, Owen. for St Thomas bv Miles osn:
with IS O0O feet lumber 44G00 shingles 1000 slaves
=, mail steamer g. Vanderbilt Sterett, for Charleston.
JAN II -Schr. Hornet. Small. for New York by Miles
Costin; with 1900 bbls rosn, 200 bbls spirits tucntino,
200 bushels pea nuts. fNN'
Brig Times, IIinkIcy, for New York by Miles Costin
with 1900 bbs rosn 36 bales cotton bushels pea nuts
10 bbs spirits turpentnc.
Brig Eagle Evans; for Martinique, by J. s. D. McRae &
CO.. with $4,000 # lumber. -
Brig Wanderer: Mooers. for West Indies by J. 4 D. Nc
Rae & Co; with 130, 900 #. lumber.
y s Mail Steamer Gladiator, Smith, for Oh rleston.
Jan 2l-Schr Harriet IIallock, Mandui.l for n York
by Miles G"stin with 1887 bbs rosn 277 spirits tur-
pentne 400 bushels pea nuts and 56 bales cotton.
Bark Chiffon. Whiting for Cuba by Adams Brother &
Coz with 10000 #. s s. lumber.
Brig Joan, Tyler for Martinique, by J. Hathaway & Son;
with l2l 900 #. lumber. ''
22-Rrg Alpine, Havener, for Boston. VIM NJ Harrss;
with 1900 bushels salt. 300 bbs rosn $50 busbe. pea nu
T. s Mail Steamer C. Vanderbilt Sterett for Charleston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
DIED.

In this town. the ed inst MARY CAROLINE, only child
of JOSEPH and ELsEy ANN LAwToN aged ii months II
days.
In Dupln county county, N. c., the 18th inst Mr.
REDMOND L. SrASLY. aged about 60 years. Mr. s.
board the prvateer Brig Snap Dragon commanded by Capt
Otway Burns the time of her capture by the British du
ring the last war; was with the of bis comrades
fined the Dartmoor pson-shp two years He house
joiner by trade and followed his business up short time
previous his DEATH though for time past he has been
aborng under disease which finally terminated his earth
quantances, and has left wife, several children, and
Der of relatives and friends to lament his death
On the 18th inst, at White Hall, Halifax county, Mrs.
ELIZA, consort of EDWARD CoN1GLAND. Esq.
In Savannah Ca, the sth inst Dr.. Hector McNEILr,
lately of Clio. S. c. of VIM MCNEIL, Esq, of Robe
san county, N. c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
TO THE AFFLICTED.

CANCER.-IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.
nR. B. SHEPARD offers to those afflicted with Cancer a
- speedy certain and efectual He has been
successfully practicing in this CITY, which he has made his
home for the last months and has but recently returned
from Texas which State he invited to attend
of great magnty which has been eectualy eradcated
der his treatment The system discovered by him in the
effort HIMSELF and tested by fortunate expert
of years. is essentially constitutional The local
application designed merely to the external evil
dencc the disease the certainty of is due to the
radical method by which he pures the blood. destroys all
tendency to and restores the to
vigorous health and freshness.
DR.. S. also treats Scroula White Swelling. Stone and
Gravel in the kidneys and bladder Syphilis Mercuria and
affections class which his studies have been devot
ed. Office No 209 King St. door above Cevelands Drug
Store. Charleston, s. c. Jan. 10. l852-l06- lmd&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
MARRIED,

In Washington, Thursday evening" the 18th inst by
Rev. Mr. GEER, VIM B. GULIck Esq, Editor of the Colds
boro Republican & Patriot Miss Lucy BLoUsr, only
daughter of BENJAMIN RUNYoN, Esq.
In Dupln county, the 9TH inst by GIBSON CARR Esq
Mr. MARSHALL TEACEY, to Miss HARRIET daughter of
HANCHEY.
In Bladen county the Ist inst, at ocock A. NJ by
Rev. H. B. JONES, j. D. Russ esq., to Miss ELIZA CHR1rF
all of Bladen county.
At Belvdere, in Brunswick county, the 9Th inst by
the Rev. Dr. DRANE, Mr. A d. WADDEII., of Chathsm CO
to Miss Lucy, daughter of JOHN SWAMI, esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

Eg- UNITED DEBATING SOCIETY.-The regular
meetings of this Society held at the Societys Hail. in
Stricklandsville on Friday evenings, at o'clock
The subject for debate Friday evening uext The
Tariff Question.
An invitation is extended to the public.
Jan. 2l.-[115l F. \. NEWBERRY, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
Fanny.

When on the lip the sigh delays.
As if 'twould linger there forever;
When eyes would give the world to gaze,
Yet still look down and venture never;
When, though with faircst nymphs we rove.
There's one we dream of more than any
IF all this is not real love-
IT'S something wond'rous like it, Fanny!
To think and ponder, when apart,
On all we've got to say at meeting;
And yet when near, with heart to heart,
Sit mute, and listen to their beating
To see but one bright object move.
The only moon, where stars are many
If all this is not downright love.
prithce say what is 1t, Fanny?
When hope foretells the brightest, best,
Though reason on the darkest reckons:
When Passion drives us to the west,
though prudence to the eastward beckons
When all turns round, below, above.
And our own heads the most of any
If this is not stark, staring love,
Then you and l are sages, Fanny.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
STOLEN

EROM the subscriber reside in Rich'and District
j. Onsow county, n. c. Il 9 l5tl cInber last his
SCLKEI AND HARNESS. The Sulkey had recently
been repaired and newly painted the the seat
silver mounted The Harness considerably worn A
reasonable reward will be given for the OF the Suk
and Harness, or for information leading their recovery
The subscriber will also give reward for the
prehension of the thief. S o. UtlITSE
OnsioW county, n. IT,. Jan. g. 1852 20 Ii
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

LOST,
IN SUNDAY. the 11th instant on tho nublic ro al
- between tie residence of Leonard Mills and Isaac
Newton, n small LEATHER POCkET-BOOK coptain-
ing one note for $50 made payable the serber by
Isaac NJ Newton and Joseph Ii. Newton and another on
George F. Newton, for S. TO- suitable will be
given to any person finding the shove papers md rIacnc
them in reach of tho All persons hereby for:
warned from trading for the above notes
DANIEL w. NEWTON.
Stills Creek, JAM 16, 1852. 20 ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

WE present Session of this Institution will close on the
18th OF February and the next Session open the first
Monday in March The rates of tuition per session of five
months, - "
For the primary branches of English. So 90
For the higher branches of English ..........l2 90
~ OO
This School offers the advantages of thorough instruction
IN all the branches of literary and classical education eth
or in preparing students for College qualifying them for
the business of life Convenient board can be- had in ,ooJ
families at from s. to S. per month"; o
,o-, l.. G. WOODWARD, PRINCIPAL
jul @'o' 1893 Posts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
SIS REWARD,

DUNAWAY from the subscriber on or about the
IL 9Th inst. his negro woman CAROLINE; she is a
aged about IS years thin vsage, has the
of being sickly She formerly belonged Mr.
Hutchins, Of this town. and previously to Jas Aen-4A
ing about bis premises, in that neghborhood The above
reward will be paid for her delivery the sns rber in VIII
mngon or ten dollars for her safe confinement any Jail
in the State. so that she can be got q; PRICi,F
Jan. %. 1851 On a.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19--In the Senate. Mr.. Clark
introduced resolution declaring against Kossuth's
doctrine of Intervention, and in favor of Washngtons
advice on the subject of foreign relations.
The resolution was ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Walker introduced bill giving quarter Sec
an actual settler.
HoUsE.-The House spent the day in debating the
subject of the census printing.
MIR. Clngman offered resolution declaring it a
right of the States TO exclude slaves free negroes
from their limits
JAN. 2O-The House is now debating the mode of
paying the Mexican indemnity.
Nothing of interest transpired in the Senate.
NEW YORK, JAN 2o.-The steamer Georgia, from
Chagres, with 79 passengers, arrived here to-day
She put 36l passengers board the steamer Philadel
phia for New Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

NorE.-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentnc sold in the
water subject the expense of landing. inspection
cooPerage Sc Lumber 80 cents to 81 per NJ; Tar
and Iurpenne about 10 10 cents per barreand for
val stores when brought per railroad about the
incurred *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentine,
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

We would urge the readers of our journal to study
the above article on the phophates and those which
will follow, by DR.. Jackson To avoid anticipating
the raonales of Dr. j. we will merely state the fact
that the average crop of wheat of the State of New
York at this time, does not exceed 12R bushels per
acre, and that of Ohio, not more than Is bushels
and that thirty years since the former averaged 80
bushels and the latter So bushels per acre The
parting with phosphate of lime from the soils ofhese
two States, without renewal, is the chief cause of
their inability to produce their former ratio of wheat
crops Those who have replaced the phosphate of
lime and potash have succeeded in producing the
old quantities of wheat per acre-Ed Jour- Ag
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LII persons indebted to the of RICHARD BOW
"A DEN, deceased, must make payment immediately as
longer indulgence cannot be given.
JOHN G. BOWDEN, D.
49,, DAVID MCINTYRE, Executors
jan 20, 1907 20 1t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

capt: Scoud, in letter from California, to the
mew London Star, speaks of The GOODNESS of young
;tn IN prison, under sentence of DEATH On the sher
ii, VISITING him, he asks say, sheriff, what hour of
I'VE day Is that little affair of mine coming off,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
OUR NJ OTTO rs "To PxEAsE.,
Ras0 Wilmington Saddle, Harness, EEsS<-SS
Ct TNTRUsK Wan UE.rron %ltVLJIi

A1H-TRUs TX MANUFACTOR sie lSSl
VIE subscriber respectfully informs the public that he
Gig aud saiky Harness; Laay's aud e:en.i. ,s-,,s
aa1es 81 'ales Whips Sc; Trunks yaliaas adle
and Carpet Bags, Satches fancy Trunks &C. Always on
hand large supply of String Leather and Nets: and
al otneT articles usually found in establishments ali
OF which he Warrants to be of the material and vork
manshp and will be sold low for cash. short credit to
Saddles, Harness. Trunks, Medical Bags Sc m,Se To
order Harness and Coach Trimmings sold at fair ,,r
10 persons buying to manufacture. Whips at wholesale
sion. DIV cT,So fp nv
Sept. 10, 1851 y" eV+'e+f:4s
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
COMPREHENSIVE,


THE subscribers having on the 9Th December 1851 form
ed a Co-partnership under the firm of VESSEL Ell
Building, North Water Street, Wilmington, N c. for
Hy occupied BY Mr. Miles Gosn rhs h
oUoRs and PROVISIONS, at wholesale -''''''>'' '''
JAN 10. '52-113- nn-2O-3ml H. B. EILERS.
COMMISSION Merchants and Wholesale Grocers,
~ North Water Street, Wilmington, n c.. intend to keep
and Provisions, at whoesae-and to carry on General
Commission Business.
E. P. HALL, Pres't Branch Bank of the State.
P1ss:sr ri En- Commercial Bank
B bssRs s 6 Potter. New York. u,sI
SOUTH CAROLINA INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CHARLESTON, s. C.
CHARTERED by the State of South Carolina, with a
u Capital of 1000 all paid in and well invested
FIRE, MARINE, RIVER E3 AMP LEE dx RISKS .
A. L. TOBIAS, Sec'y.
ROBERT MARTIN, Col JAMES GADsDEx,
NJ. G. MoRDECAI, CHAs. Invest,
S. MowRY, Jr. HENRY CoBIA,
The subscribers having appointed agents place
for the above named company prepared to receive offers
Life Risks liberal terms All losses incurred at this
agency will be promptly adjusted and paid By the 4nder-
N. B-Risks will be taken on the lives of slaves the
most liberal terms
u. L. ISOl-lZ-0GWu
GARDEN SEED-Just received large and full assort-
VI ment Of Garden Seed, warranted fresh For sale by
WM. H. LIPPITT,
j23 Chemist and Druggist.
DAINTS, OILS &C.-A large supply hand of White
Lead, pure extra No. ; Linseed, Train, Vegetable,
Whale and Sperm Oils, Venetian Red. Spanish Brown
Chrome Green, dry and in oil Window Glass large
sortment. For sale by WV. H. LIPPITT,
j23 Chemist and Druggist.
nRUGS. Medicines. Paints Oils Glass; Perfamery, Fan
IL cy articles, &C., Sc. For sale by
VIM. II. LIPPITT,
j21 Chemist and Druggist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
A Peculiarly Favored Pursuit.

The pursuits of agriculture, in all its branches Of
fers to liberal mind opportunities for research and ex
perlmen1s, which is denied in almost every department
of science. The perfection to which all other profess
SONS and sciences have arrived, leave nothing the
follower of them at the present day, but study and
toll, in acquiring knowledge of the discoveries and
inventions of other By some accidental circumstance,
like that which revealed to Newtons mind the eter-
nal law OF gravatlon some discovery in astron-
omy may yet be made but the devotee of science
who starts with the determination of aborng till he
discovers some new principle by which the heavenly
bodies governed there is little to be anticipated for
the reward of his enthusiastic toll, but disappointment
and sorrow at last: while the same labor and inves-
legation bestowed sub ects connected with the cu
ture OF the soil, would probably have revealed some
TACT unknown before, at least might have gone far
to arrange and CLASSIFY the lscordant facts with which
the annals OF agriculture abound While the rules
that govern the planetary system have been recorded
with the most scientific exactness so that every star
and every stars motion is known and recorded the
laws that rule the productive powers of the soil and
knowledge of which seems the first and most natural
tendency OF the human mind, have been but dimy
and obscurely traced pom what does the claim Of
agriculture, 10 be considered an exact science rest
Inc answer is, upon thousand contradictory facts
ana opinions handel down from the earliest period of
history, augmented till the present day. so that they
now form Heterogeneous mass, which requires and
invites the study and attention of scientific minds to
separate truth from error. Let the laws that govern
'he soil and lis powers be observed-et every fact re-
ceVed as canon, be subjected to the test of phoso-
Pny and exact experiment. and last be classified and
arranged, and then may boast of having brought
agriculture to the rank of science
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

Louis Napoleon is said to have lately expressed
himself as follows in which the point and terseness of
his style of expression manifest
"My life may be divided into four epochs. The
first was wasted in rash enterprises; the second, in
the triumph anarchy in France; the third, in re-
constituting strong Government, and in the pacltl-
cation of Europe; the fourth, coup de plstolet."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

MARRIAGES BY SALE.-Among the ancient Baby
i99lans at certain time every year, the marriage
able females assembled and disposed of at auc-
uon to the highest bidder The richest citizens pur
chased such as pleased them at high price, and
u. .ne money thus obtained used to portion off
nose females to whom nature had been less liberal
VI personal charms. When the beauties were dispo-
Scl o. the auconeer put up the ordinary lots,
oeSlnning with the most homeiest of those who re-
il'' 1ed announcing premium to the purchaser of
Vtch the bidders were to name a sum below the
s even premium. at which they would be willing to
luxe the maid; and he who bid lowest. declared
me purchaser By this means, every female was
provided for. This custom originated with Atossa.
daughter of BelOchus, about 1888 B. C.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

Coup DErAT.-A As all newspaper readers are not
French linguistS, explanation of this term may be
acceptable 1t means, literally, stroke of State, as
coup de grace means stroke of mercy coup de solell
stroke of the sun, Sc The pronunciation is koo da-
tah 1t indicates bold, determined act of higher-law
of approved rules and usa-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

WoMAN's RIGHrs.-A gallant member of the Ten
nessee Legislature recently offered the following
mendment 10 Womans Rights Bill. introduced in the
Senate:-
"Sec. q And be it further enacted, That in case
any young gentleman or bachelor make any advances
towards unsuspectng and unsophstocated lady. by
making love, pretending TO make love to her, and
having no real serious intention of matrmony, he
shall be found guilty of misdemeanor, and be pun
ished accordingy.'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23
Resolution the Maine Legislature concerning In
PREVENTION.

PREVENTION.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 2.-Tbe House of Repre-
sentatves of this State Saturday last, by vote
of 80 to 3d. passed the following resolution in rela-
ton to the Intervention of Russia in the affairs of
Hungary:
Resolved That we earnestly desire that the Go
vernment of the United States may exercise infu-
ence in the wise and proper manner against all
such Intervention practsed by Russia against
Hungary during the struggle of the latter with Aus
tria
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-01-23

Mr. Weed editor of the Albany Journal, now in
France, says, in his last letter.
The success of Louis Napoleon's demonstration
WILL in defiance of the maxim, roll back the wheels
of revolution. 1t will put out the fires and crush the
spirit of freedom all over Europe. There is no hope
for Switzerland or Sardinia. and less than for
Hungary The people of Prussia. Belgium. &c who
obtained instalments of liberty from their monarchs,
will, or may be required to yield them back.
SINGULAR DECEPTIoN.-Some abolitionists in Bos-
ton, last week. contributed funds sufficient to deray
The expense of large hall for evening. al South
Boston, in order to hear colored man, who had been
slave, give an account of his life instead OF op,
nosne slavery, however, he surprised and confused
The contributors by defending it, and said he had no
objection to going back to i" Old Virginia." He was
frequently interrupted, but perseVered TO the end OF
his statement.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1852-10-01
N OTICE.

THE steamer Ben Adams will leave Ba.
Il ton Rouge. on Saturday, October End
at o'clock A. NJ, for Plaquemine--for the
accommodation Of those DESTROYS Of attend
ing the Great Wing Meeting and Barbecue
TO be held there, on that day. The price
for going and returning will be one dollar
Ladies Gratis.
Engagements to pay the passage Of anyswhigs
who are DESTROYS of going, and unable to in
cur the expense.
Tickets can be obtained at the Post Office,
Larguier & LaNoue, Montan & Brother Ed
win Montan, {. A. Hon, Hacket & Brooks,
or by calling on the undersigned at the boat.
sept 30-3ts. VIM LOCKWOOD.