davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

The Code Commissioners made Ihsif RrpoH
70 the hopse some days uRo, bot il has not been
prinled yfl. The Columbus correspondent Of
lhe SaadUsky Register furnishes lhe following
synopsis OF The report:
"Il vii sbOlish the distinction between &C.
lions AZ law and suits N chAncery. and provides
| Tor one form Of action IN ell civil esses. This
part of the Code will include oil the proceed.
inRs 10 an action, and the necessary provisional
remedies before aud aher judgment. IL is iu-
iended 10 apply 10 oil Couns Of Record 10 The
SAFE, except Probate Court, and would super.
sede our present act directing The mode Of pro
eeeding in Chaneery the act regulating ludg'
menls and executions; the act for the limi'a-
lion Of actions the scIs regulating attachments
foreign aud domestic the act regulating wriis
Of Teplevin; and all other acts 10 amend either
Of the above named acIs.
| There are, however, several statutory pro.
ceedings and remedies which il was The inIeu-
lion Of the Commissioners not 10 repeal.
Among these are The statutes regulating proceed.
iDgs in partition. dover and divorce the act to
regulate proceedings When Banks and Bankers
are parties tho act for Ihs benett Of the wri
Of Habeas Corpus; and The act 10 provide foI
the safe keeping OF idiots, lunaIcs, or insane
persons. IL is the intention Of the COmmis
sioners 10 prepare the draft Of an act repeating
the several acts and parts OF acIs which nigh
come 10 eoGhlcI with the Code. and this ~as in
tended TO conclude that portion Of The Code
above mentioned"
A portion only Of their report is yet in the
hands Of The printer. but enough isknown iron
the above TO ste that il will render necessary
general Tevisal Of the laws regulating the prsc
ice ol courts. So look out for a long session
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
COnKreSa.


!. seems to be preuy generally cOues5esaha'
hu. IiIGe will be done by The preSen. Congress
Or public importance. anG the Boston Courier
correctly remarks that "Ihs complaint which
all newspaper readers will remembr as an Oft.
repeated one, namely :-l thai Congress has been
some time in session wi,hou. doing anything
is once more reiterated. Nearly One.thrj OF
The session has already elapsed. with the nc.
complishmenI Of iule more Ihan a certain
qusnlum Of talking PER diem. Las. season, the
excuse for doing no business was that ell hands
were engOged IN President making. We sup.
p So il is now Cabinei.makiDg lhat absorbs at
IenIion H Washington. A member Of the
House proposed on Wednesday an adj 'arnmen,
Of Congress IilI february! Whether this
was in JEST or in earnest we are not informed f;
but The wonder is, that The proposal was not
adopted. Meantime there is great abundance
of important business calling for immed dia,e &C.
lion, but destined % The usual late of being
crowded into ihe last week or lusl day Of the
session, 10 run for luck in ,he general ',jail.de.
livery" of bills to which ,he closing hours ol
Congress Are devoted. The prestnI prospect
indicates that The interval between now ard The
fifth Of March will be very fruitful Of speeches
and very barren Of events"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

btNNCEys
We confess Iha, the lille OF Ihis article i not
very Invising, and We would no, wonder Il !, be
not read BY many Of our patrons b.. We feel
s"me~hs, charged wiIh the subject. and will
rmbFaes the present opportunity Of relieving
oursell
We, ia common with most persons OOtIh; OF
Mason sOd Di1On's line. believe slavery, as j.
e1isn 10 The sOOsh, 20 be wrong. We think
that many evils grow out Of he syasm, and
thai the sooner We gsi I'D Of il she beaer. Bai
vs are nOs guilty. Of a blind asaI in .hs cause Of
abolition, and We hope our visus are ressOna.
bic and ,snsbls. We have no faith 10 The
course pursued by sbOliGOnisu and Free Soil
eFs. We DO not think their e6Ous, prosecuted
a. Ihey nov prosecute them, will ever be sue.
eessful. Thus far they have but increased The
evils OF slavery. and riVsled mOrs closely the
CALLING manaclss. Violent dsnuuca.iOn, nor
slOquenI abuse, can ever libeTaIe a single slave;
aud all The "Fresdom's Bands" thar are organ.
iIed 10 the Nouh, cannot bring the blessing Of
liberty 10 a single African. Il 10 with the slave.
holders alone that operations can be successful
through none others but them Can The eOndi'
lion Of slaves be amelioTaied. Such is the
opinion of those who have the good OF the slave
al hesu-such s not the opinion Of those whs
seek TO ride into Office on the hobby Of slavery
sgiiadon. Not all the Uncle Toms Cabins, y
nor all The sympathy Of English ladies'. can &C
cOmPliSh us much as a single Shareholder.
Wo have sesn plan suggested that will be
more likely to succeed than The one pursued Al
present. Il is altogether useless to talk Of i'm.
mediate emancipation. II il could be effected
no good citizen would desire 10 bring il about.
Il must be gradual. la the first place, let the
friends Of the slave agiIate The enactment OF a
Law preventing the sale Of slaves exceprin fan.
lilies, and The greatest evil OF slavery is cured.
There is nothing in the whole system so revolt
ing. Is The separation Of h usband and wife, chill
dren and parents. 10 The nexl place Sgital'
the emancipation Of the quarter blOods: II
many cases these are tho sons and daughters o
ihe master, and an appeal to him in favor Of hi
own flesh and blood, would be very likely 10 b
successful. Another step would include mulaI
toes, and another the ,hree.quauer bloods, an
sn on. until oil with drop Of European bloc
in their veins bo included. lf such proceed
ing be unsuccessful, no other need be attempt
ed. Il the love of gain be stronger than PaIeF
nal affection, il will certainly be stronger Thai
a shareholders convictions of duly.
l Ia The mean time We would advise Philsn
lhropss of other nations to look aher their owl
slaves, aud leave American slavery to be deal
with by Americans. All the protests Of benev
oleni ladies' over The water, do but serve 10 maxi
the slave more slave. and his master mcFe
Iyrsn,.
Il Is time the AbolIionislS should change lhei
tactics. They have fought many years. b
have not, as yet, released single slate frou
lbpndsgs. Ts lime they should WY some.hiS
new, aud we commend The foregoing plan :
their notice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

C. c. a. C. RAILROAD The New York
Times of the Oh says-"The Cleveland and
Columbus Road will have earned about S773
376 during the fiscal year of The Company
about closing, and the running cVpeo'es wrre
short OF 81 per cent. say 1888 s68' leaving
$489 SIT, of which $50 SIT will be opproPr'
a,ed to the renewal fund ri The Road, and the
reminder TO pro6s-S S450, 900 on capital
and COS, short of three millions. The deb. has
neary all become converted. Seven per cent.
cash was divided in August, and per cent. ud.
dnioual will be divided in February"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

Il digest !" such Is the true meaning Of the
word epsin," or Of the two Greek words from
which i 10 derived. This is the significant and ape
propriate title of the true digestive fluid. or Ras<
trio juice, prepared by Dr. J. $ Houghton, Of Phil
adelPhia, from the fourth stomach Of the OK, ( z
the cure Of Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It il Ns.
ture's own remedy for On Unhealthy stomach. No
art of man can equal its curative powers Il rem.
ders good eating perfectly consistent with hesIlk
zee the figure OF the OK smother part Of this pa.
per,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

BuTrRR TRADE.-The Wooster Democnt
states that Mr.. Patrick has closed up his pur'
chase oC butter at that point for The season, but
will commence again abou, ,h~ first OF Nav
His total shipments we're 30 0Ss lhs. tor which
the farmers received in cash $40 963, roba'
oily 1000 pounds was refused in consequence
of It's inferior qualify. Next season the Dem
ocra, anticipates The butter trade will reach l50.'
600 lbs, quite an iIem TO the farmers Of old
Wayne. .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

A BENEVOLENT MAN.-The Boston Traveller
saws the late Amos Lawrence, Of that ci'v. has
FOR several years past, given away in Charity
moro than his income. lie was busily engaged
for several days before his death, in packing "
clo,hino and oIher necessaries for The poor and
deserving objects. Within few weeks. he en-
closed 500 10 young clergymaR OF limited
means, Who had lost his wife, and whom ht
supposed to be in suaighIened circumstances
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

IRoN,-Tbs Boston Post states 'ha. nearly
shres' hundred thousand tons Of railroad iron
were imported into this country during the last
wear. whilst during The same period only eigh'
teen thousand tons we're manufactured in Penn
sylvanla. Were il not for undoUbted facts by
which This statement s sustained, il would nP'
pear incredible. And what language can prop
sr;y characterize The faulty and uIIsr folly Of q
system of public policy that encourages the i'm
porla,ion of an article which 10 its raw stat,
lies in immense quantities beneath our own soil
and for the manufacture of which we are pos
sessed o! every capabllity
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

The convention which me. ip Columbus on
,he Ssh init, noninsIsd The following ticket +:
Governor. wms Msdill = Lisu'sOaO. Gov,
Geo. Bliss; Attorney General, Geo. W. Nc.
Cook Secretary Of s.s.e. wm, Trsssiu;--
Treasures Of s,ass, John 9. Brss!iu ! sOPrsms
ledge, T. w. Barley; Memher u eOaSd 81
Pu6lls Works, Griswold. Of Riehlaad. y
The tiekes is cer'aiuIy RADICAL 6nouaA ,s sui
Dc vofs. ultra loeofoeo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

A gentleman in New York vas recently met
in The street, abou, midnight, BY three ruftians'
who demanded of him TO tell them the time ol
night. whereupon he placed his hand 10 one o.
HE pockets, as Il to take out his tlme'Piece, and
drawing ler.b a revolvsr instead. he presented
,Re laner and cooIIy remarked, alt Is just going
10 strike tkres." The rufians' did no, WaitIo
hear the report OF that iims-piece.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
NOIiCe.

We will offer for rent, on The premises, to
the highest bidder, Tor the term Of lhree years
from the Is. Of April next, on Tuesday the
first Of February, next, a, 1 o'clock A. NJ. the
unsold quarter Of section sixteen IN Union
Township. A bond with good security for The
annual payment Of the rent, will be required.
There is on The pEemises good dwelling house.
- SAMUEL .SEMPLE, Z
JOHN RILEY. S'e'F
Jan. IA, 1853, f-,-.s.l .. -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

Ory- John Wilson, Professor of Moral PhiIos.
oohy in the Edinburgh College. better known
to ,he reading world as Kit Nonh."is dead.
or late wears he was editor Of BlackWood's
Magazine, and his writings have given hun a
world.wide popularity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

o. During the past year, four Offices 10 the
city Of 81. Lnuis remisled $4,000 70 Ireland,
on bshaf Of Irish lesidsn.s Of thai city. oapa'
bls their friends sad families to remove 10
America. r., ''
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

"Old Joe kicken up behind and before,
And The yalier gall kicken up behind old Joel"
Il seems our "es,eemed fellow CITIZEN
copldat come in, as candidate for Governor,
IIs.is doomed TO The oblivion H&
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
Ran rot.

"whep ys pray, use 90 vain rePsli'ions, as
The hsa,hsn DO; (OE they 'hlnk shs. ahsy shall
- heard Sos lAslE mssh spsakius. ."-Sf. Nail.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
GA. RoegeI, WhoIesaIe age0l for lheis isaIe %

G. A. BOegel, Wholesale agent for thesaIe Of
HummeI's Extract ard Essence Of Coffee. Dr..
Eocock's Pulmonie Waters, Jew David's Hebrew
Plaster, The Horsemsn's Hope or Farmer's
Friend the American Worm Killer, Barrels Indi-
an Linment and VermiGuge, Hunts Liniment,
Taylor's Indian Ointment, Hobensack's Warm
Syrup and Pills, HooAand's German Bitters, and
a general assortment Of Drugs and Midicines.
at Eastern prices-trasportation OF. si ip
Dec. 81, 50. .nLl.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

The fal on that IoOk the Iirstprixe at the late
KsHIuCky State Fair,wsighed three shousaud
i've hundred and kiiy POands.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

caFrolllon, jan. IS.

CauolllOn. Jsn. IS.
Wheat 76c, oau IS, cora 50. eloverssed ek,
dried SpPlrs 81. -four s4.R5. buChH heal hosE
~ per 100 butter &c, Eggs l0c.
Piusbursh, Jss. 70.
Flour s4,S7. pork. In bulk. sIe. hsy ais
buck~heSI -four $3.50. suli si,lO, rhisksy Sae
per gal.
Neu.YOrk. Isa. 10. @
Hams Tic. shoulders &c, lard ice. bulisr lie,
-four S5,6O. ts- sr
Cineinnai. Jan. 10.
Fiour a 40 os,. sos- buuer zoe. ,lox-,...a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
900 Book Agents Wanted,
To SELL PICTORIAL AMI USEFUL WORKS FoR THI
WEAR 1888
1000 Dollars a YcaFi

Wanted in every county in the United States,
active and enterprSing men, to engage in ihe
sale or some of The best Books published in The
country. To men Of good address, possessing
Il small capual Of from $s5 10 800, such in.
ducements WilI b. off red as TO enable them 10
make from SO TO SIS day profit.
or The books published by Us are al useful
in their character, extremely popular and com.
mand large sales wherever they are offered.
For further particulars, address. (postags
paid.) ROBERT SEARS, PuRLIsHkR,
I8l William Street, New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

or Gov. Foo,e has appointed o. ~ Kinyon
U. S Senator in place Of Walter Brooke. whose
term expires March 9TH.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

o1 Jsmss N. Dssis, E.a., Olrtrs inr ssls vel.
uasls lands 10 he s'a.s Of laAlazA. sss q,
vassissmans.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
Notice.

At nv instance an attachnent'wss this day is.
sued by Henry A. Stidger, JHstlce OF the Peace
in and Tor the township OF Centre county Of
Carroll, against the property and effects sof
lhomas McGavran, non resident Of said counS
ty, this 90 day OF December 1859
HARVEY &C GSIT., Pres't
Of the Carroll county R Road Company.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
cineinnaii. Jan. 10.

Flour s4.4O. Osu soc, buusr zoe, slOvsuesd
s6,6O.hpgs, s6,So higheg. GU
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14


The Tory Ministry Of England has been de-
fealed. and iIs members have resigned. They
have been scarcslys year 10 Office. The i'm
mediate cause OF their downfall is sOmelhi, I
like The following:
Asls,Ole Of the late whig Parliament extend
ed The elective franchise to all those who paid
an annual rent Of fi0. Thi1 reform was mos
biIerly opposed by The 'Ory party. which EN-
braces most OF The arisIOcrscy. Il look away
their power 10 The House Of .COnlmOns. The
principal ObjesI Of the new Ministry was TO re-
Strict he franchise, and 10 order 10 accomplish
this purpose they brought forward 4 proposition
70 impose 90 additional TAX upon all who pay Q
rent Of EIo. !. vas supposed. il this measure
prevailed. that The landlords would put the rem
dewn TO a fraction less than EIo, in order lc
get clear Of The Isx, which would prevent them
from VOIirg. The real object was not 10 in'
crease the revenue, but diminish the number
Of voters. ......
They failed, ,hers being = mSjOri'y Of Is
sgsinsI them.
Who will be their successors, ia not ys
known. .. ....
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

or We have a mos, 6Ourishing singing
school in progress in CAuolIOn, under the man.
sgemenI Of Mr, Jno. II. Croxton. The teach
er gives his iusiruetirnS RraluiIously. and al.
most oil the youth Of The village attend regu-
larly.
Singing is q very pleasant manner Of spend
ing the long evenings, and we hope it will be
KEEP, up during the winter.
The only trouble about it is that some Of the
boys are TOO rude. Parents should keep such
al home, or 90 with them and watch them.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14

Clocks, CIOcks--A beautiful article Of
mantle, New Styles" JUST received ands,foT
sale low BY CUMMINGS L BRAcKlN.
Cod Fish, White Fish end Aiackcrsl lsrssls
by dee. 81, SO. 9. A. B0EGEfsi
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-01-14
HORSES.


- wish to purchase fly horses and
WA-N~ will pay The highest price in cash
& or them a. my, ny residence :, S,,oir in NAL
sPSSzzSz4a Dec. 81, 1882,
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

BILE fall-well it seems little Harry had found his
way to the great chamber, and in playing about
the corporal, pulled him down-and the coat you
know, and the old uniform being rotten--it all
burst, and out rolled this gold. There it was, in
the centre of his queer little BODY all in coins
and there are hundreds of them up stairs. I left
Harry playing with them. And so you see,'' she
continued, rapidly, s'that's what grandfer meant
when he used to say, you shall be rich, Winnie,
when I'm gone and Hal, isn't it the strangest
thing in the world, that of all times-this very
darkest, saddest hour should be the time of our
finding this treasure Dear old grandfer, it seems
as if his spirit took little Harry up there-don't
you know he said on his death bed unless trouble
comes, and you have to leave the old house, don't
touch him. o, how strange! how good how
delightful" -. --
The debt was paid with rejoicing. Everybody
in the village, except the old squire and Rodney,
seemed pleased at Halls good fortune. o, 1T was
so easy to congratulate him no,oso easy to "crook
the plant hinges of the knee''-iust as easy to
laud and exhalt, as it had been before to &c give
him another thrust" while he was down. Just as
easy to talk of his smartness and promptness. and
genius, as it had been to call him a lazy, thrift
less fellow, who lived on the earnings Of his wife
so easy to alter Uith has altered circumstances.
How she did laugh, merry little soul-how she
would creep up to her husband, and say, "Ha,
poor fellow-how could you ruin the squire's great
house dare say he has never forgiven you"
1t was &c everybodys'' business of course, when
=" everybody" knew that Hal had bought the lot
next to the squire s, and was intending to put up
an elegant Eouse, fac simile of that of which the
squire had spoken as 'clumsy, and botch-work. %
And beautiful it was, perfect in every part
watched over with the most jealous care by Hal,
who even boarded up the doors and windows, lest
&c an enemy" should get in. But he need not, for
Rodney, completely foiled, interfered with him no
longer. He left the village, mortified and crest
fallen, for the report of his baseness and injustice
was in every mouth-it having been discovered
that he was the "bad Carpenter who had defaced
and left exposed to the elements, the squire's new
house.. When Winnie heard it, she was giving
directions for the muslin hangings of the windows,
and admiring the delicate ornaments about the
ceiling. All she said was-and very quickly-sjoy
go with him. i -1'
Ay, if he can bear her companP,' echoed Hal.
And how happy they lived, years and years, in
their beautiful new house. .a.. -..F -..F
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09
> +.RE1 E1sAMUEL7D. HARRIS, Jr.
x,zsIs--aesl5aE POETRY
TO NV MOTHER.

ssssF4~.rth9gR bHs Il SE----..uJ tgE@l.L 81
u there Be, as there is, in this valley Of ears,'o
a One remembrance. more sweet than another,
Is that which runs back to our infantile years
s.sS = kThe remembrance Of thes-dearest mother!
xsgs4oA a1k@asE -f~@yaRIN2EL DTS SA8EEs=f& 81
In theJwide span Of mem'ry now circng the past,
ft3egy There are loved ones long lostfto each oher
And thou the first, thou art the last
To smile fondly me-dearest mother. -
4
Though cndeared, it is-think much may
sof thelove of sister or brother, asag %
20, Yet is borrows the warmth Of its frightening ray
q From thy Heaven of, Loye-my mother! 4.
Then be this my love-'tis spark of that lame, q
al4iWAichaa age upon sase cannot smother Is
-xsaS Twas enkndled aboye-from Heaveli it came
Oh be it, then, mine-dearest mother! fEs "a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

Coop RuLE.-A man who is very rich now,
was very poor when he was boy, When asked
how he had got his riches he replied, 8 bfy father
taught me never to play till my work was ApishI
ed, and never to spend my money till ! had earned
it. If had but an hours work in a day, fnnee
do that the very first thing, and in an hour And
after this was allowed to plays and thsnI could
play with much.more pleasure. than if I had the
thought of an unfinished task before my mind
early formed the habit of doing every thing i time.
and Il o soon became easy for me to do so. Itjato
this owe my prosperity" Let every body who
reads this, 60 and do likewise.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

-ssss sgss'msHz sslf Ia idi q
avaE ~ IN - os @4utnisi
avy s's9astsgli W9l q m
10 amg9 ssf amt afStTe3s 8
iIsaa 81 .e1is.icg 1i9fi;
SID 1850 81 ac.Ss - 81 II L.
sTa dsiw .s2'af5 asa :
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

ture, for the squire's was to be model house, land
SO situated as to attract the attention of all travel
lers, who might pass the oft-frequented road
Hal determined that they should also admire the
mansion; and he directed all his genius, all his
tact and knowledge, to the consummation of this
darling plan. He was now we'll paid had laid
by not inconsiderable sum, and there seemed no
reason why he should defer his long contemplated
marriage with Winnie Winter. ..
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1853-11-09

rsssss'A $, ny MRS. E., wELLMoNr.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
United states Mail Coach.

ORION BARON RouGE to CLlNroN N"
l. JAcksoS. will run ni-reehiy, as follows
Leaving Eaton Rouge, Sam 1s-,. -,--
days, 7uesdaysand Fridays, at ~. =, 8
S o'clock A. NJ, aud arriving x ---- r.
at Clinton. at 3 O'Clock, =. NJ. Lcav-
ing Chuton Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Saturdays, at 5 o'clock, \. NJ, and arri-
wing at Baton Rouge at , clock, L. NJ.
eATES of CHARGES.
From Baton Rouge to Jackson, s. hG.
do. Clinton. = 50
The subscriber has taken great pain, TO
fit up a CoAcn worthy oi patronage, and
hopes TO retain the patronage he ha' h"re-
tofore received.
~ Seats can be engaged al the Harney
House, Baton Rongc, at the Post Office, III
Jackson and at Carman's Hotcl.ln Clinton
mayll-y WM. ELDER, Proprietor,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-02-27
NJ ASON &c, &C.
M ON &c.


CT JAMES LOUGE No. 47--Corner ol
~ Levee and Chnnch streets. R"eular
stated meetings, First Saturday night in
every month, at O'Clock.
WAsnrNGToN ROYAL ARCH CHATTER No.
3 meets every Faa Monday NIGH. Ct every
month, at O'Clock.
l. o. o. F.
TIE SOTO LODGE No 7--meets every
II Ww~ay night, at 7oclock-ChurcL
street-over II. I. v addill's, Drug Store.
MAGNOLIA ENcAurMrNr No. 4--meets
every Second and Fourth Saturdays in each
lnonth, in Odd Fellows Hall
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
CAPITOL DIVISION No 2O--meets at
the Odd Fellows Hall every Moniay night
1T o'clock
ORDER OF THE LONE STAR.
PUTNAM DIVISION No s meets every
Tnesday night at O'Clock, Lafayette street
over VIM. Bosels Drug Store.
PuTNAM DEGREE DIVISION No. 2-hold
It's regular stated meetings every First Mon
day might, OF every north, at : O'Clock.