davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
THE SHoKTEST- WV.

a
Some 10 years ago Napoleon. Iaia
was eelebralea lor.lwo thines, one ~
the carousing prepensilies OF itscitizer-
and TIE otbsf faFIthei great hltaber OF
cross roads III i.saviGnity. Il gppeals
that uncesterh collector bad st1ppeda AZ
Day;oa to spend The nisht and gain
some ihform4lioa .aboat bis faiare
course. During The evening be becsme
iacquainted with ah old dfoyef whaap
peared TO be well posted as to tlte geog
Isphy -oflbe ceuntry, and the collector
thought he might 6s' well inquire as re
gafls the best rdlt to different poiFtsto
which he was destined
81 wish to go 70 Gresnlell, said the
collector, NOW which Will be nay shof-
,es. wHy2' ~
.Ayell sif, said llle d5asef yoabed bet
ter go TO Napoleon siht take VlAe foaL
leading nearly NORTH.
TIE traveller noted itllown
rWell sir | wish 10 60 % sd tl
Then go to Hspoeoa anl tle
road leading vest.
'Weltiii wished 70 90 to Fernon2
Go to Napoleon and tsAe the road
south. west. - f9f
Or 70 IpdianorelisF asked the collse-
tor, .eyeing the dicrsrcl5seiy,api thiak-
lag hs was being Imposed Oh.
Go TO Napoleon ana lake the road
northwest
The collector loUked al 'hisnole book
every direction bud Napoleon "a ~;
and he began to feelshis uasstlerse, Ind
he turned ouce more 10 the dtoyeg with.
Suppose my friend \. want 70 50 to
iaalt4' stf fae = ~
The dIover eIsmiledsb sbal scratched
endeiter . momeul's hesita-
tion said
We'll, my dear sir,I dom know Of
any sbofier road you could taEs' shRu
70 goftp Na P0leon, tsf4s EIi
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

FlD6kTY.- Women at alt fines
when they are young, because they fear
they viii be old maids. aud when they
are old maids, because the men stare
SO. ....
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Rumor says an old maid IN this place
lately sneezed siX.een false teeth out
into her plate while at dinner. Colds
are q weXatious Kind othings.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

~ is supposed b. DrFrancis that the
first person that had the itch was the
Devil--henee the title '' The old
Scratch"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

What is that which is above all hu
man imperlectIons, and yet sheltel the
the weakest and, as well as the wick
eJest OF all msnkind2 A hat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Why is a coltli Ike a yoang ,sdy get
liag marIiedl Because she is gong
thIOugn Tie bridal ceremony.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

The man who imsgines bimssl wise,
because he detectedasome typosra phieat
erIors in a newspaper. has gone east to
get reTpendiculafyiew Of the rainbow.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

The foll9wiag toast was recently Civ
Gu by "slricken" young man; The
lndies--Muy wekiss the girls We plsass..
and please the girls we kiss. e ~
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

I Pillows stuffed with feathers from
ihe wings OF Time, are said TO be excel
lent for the headache,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

The school teacher stands at the
(oputain giving directions to Ihe stream
of life. fl F.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

The Veil was given 10 airls 20 hide
the want of bushes.
Rash oaths, kept or broken, often pro-
duces guilt.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

'Lorenzo Dow ee6ned death bed Of
rereptsncs to be burning out the candle
o(lite ia the service OF the devil, and
then blowing the snuG in the Lord's face.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Tatrlers ondhy pocrites are twins, and
the offspring ofths devil.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Martha have you hung upthe eipshes9
No madan, | placed il ia Stale Of
susPension--hu1g is .uIgsr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
MuIlum in ParyO.

Standing water is nwboIesome--so
too, is a slauding dept
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Do no: for one repulse forget the pur
pose you resolved to effect.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

CoevsTrE.-A humaa Wasp. that, tries
10 pass pself stl'lora Bee.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

Shoes, GTOCsIles, etc.
NcAIIBur.-John S. Hawk, J. X. d. b
Viii, lomliuson & Co., Owen Dowd, l.. a
Imttm, J. 4 L. Dodge, SLtdeo y Reynolds.
H4upfN- Eenj. Dill, D. b. T. Hand, IL. b,
Moore, J, L. d W. i. Wilson, Wan. l..
Gleason
NILKssvmLE.- S. S. 'Mury, John Gillen.
C,iae x Gardner, FELTON, q Lasliey, JAMES
Bleukely. Carr & Strong.
AILINsvllLE.-Peler Miller, Marcns Mil.
Ter, joseph Wilcox.
Mi. lLrAsANT.-PhiIlip Sain.
PRAITsylLE.-SWersttr q SNelston,
ATKINS MlLL,-J. BlOer.
BIRKHn.nRs Mill William Tissue.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
tUSIkESS EEEEG1GaY
FOR VlNT0N COUNTY, OHIO

Is P. HEWITT, Judge OF Probate Cour
WI. EDMIST0N, Clerk Com. Pleas Court
L. +. BINGHAM, Prosecuting Attorney.
WM, TiSUE, Sheriff,
JOSEPH MAGEE, Auditor
II. PAYNE, Treasurer.
JAMES MALONE, Recorder.
NELSON RICHMOND, Surveyor.
GEO. ULL0M, Coroner.
County Commissioners,
J. D0ND, j. KINNEY, & JOHN SWAIN,
School Examiners,
D. +. CUNNING, G.. w. SHOCKEY and
L, a. BRAlIoN.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
fNE NlDTluR DEHOCRlT.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
Ed ARD a. BRA TTOE.
Office one door cast Of he Court
H0gse.
TERMS Of suBscRPTIcN,

A,G0 ptr year, and j no; p4yrd within The
Gedr, 81 ,OG-lrHl ID charged.
These Itrms mNStte 8trictlu complitd
toih, and no paper UiH be discontinued ithhi
al arrearoges are paid, uEle8s al The option
Of he puJIisder
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
Later from Europe.
Arrival Of The Canada.
sWEABORG DEsTROVEDi /,

v.H NEW YoRK, Aug. 20.
The Canada has arrived at Halifax.
We have intelligence by her that
Swesborg was destroyed by the Allies
on the llth.
Liprandi had attacked the Tehernaya
lines, bat it was reported, was rep6lsed
by the French and Sardinians with a
loss Of 5 900 men. eaa
The Canada bring intelligence Of the
bombariment Of Sweaborg conlinuous.
ly from. the 9th TO lllh, laiossa
Sweaborg is reppltel to have been
destroyed By the Allied fleets, with
triAing loss to The Allies. bat aa i'm
mence destruction Of property 70 the
Russians.
The battle lasted three hours, when
the Rossianswete!repeIed by the French
ana Sardiuians win reported loss of
5000. and 100 prisoners. ID
Victoria was visiting Napoleon.
The latest from the crhnea Q ia. a. dis
patch from Gen. Simpson. who lels- ?
pfapbs that the bombardmsnt would re-
open on the l7,h.ssl3 siiis.t.4
The louisville bsSocrat g.yss the
follow ing sample OF the riots stilsl1
We published yesterday morning all
the evidence taken attie Police conFt
in refe eIence. to Burgess case. II fully.
subsianliatsd the statement made. in the
Courier atihs stims aud as conslusive-
ly- exhibited the lal lsilT Of The tlptemei,i
made BY the Jovrhol Busge, when
knocked down, was ia a paftIofi ibc ctr
far distant from vhefe ht lived sod
worked aud sccordiog to ths eyidtncc
Of his own witness, was 3 ! he lime j.
fall puTs0iteof an Irishuti'. Who vas
endearOfiag 70 escape tttu hI,a. rAos.
as ,heslfdshs is Iesealsd. it'< El>icly
saown whq qsls he sge(. sfrt,.
ViFuiou seuods, <oo.. s. & 4 i. n i,
iihd theif is saIa.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06
1EEMa eF ICNlE1ieNe.

0'- One square, thirteen lines OF lcSs first
thrtc tn6triionS' '''''''.s',.'''.' .'..Sl 0U
Eaeh additional Insertion. rs
CQr0S one tf0r, .s...',...,.s... 90.
A Aiiberdl deduction iedl tsmode 10 pr
sum ',.iesniisiAs by iheesar.- e--
All advertisements peyabIeiH Gdrancs OF
on demand
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

We buried him darbltat dead Of night,
While the rdu iniho deqge was pouring
Death no slIusgbngl1oonbeaiit smisty iiSltt
But Ihe thunaer IheessanI loarwg
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-09-06

'Weli, my dear sir. j don't know Of
any shotler road you could taks thRu
to goftp M Poleon,. DO, EII
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR BARNUN-A Boy w'f"
Horns.-The following account Of q wonderful
freak of nature is copied from a late number Of
the Caddo LA. Gazette:
/ have been overseef of what is known rs tho
Jones Farm, in this parish, near Ferry Lake;
There is on the farm a negro boy about 10
months old, who about month and half since
had pair of horns to make their appearance
on the front part of the head, precisely IN ap-
pearance to those of young deer; they als
now about one and half mouths old, and a's
six inches long, well covered with velvet, anu
on one of them two spikes making their appear
ance, and are still growing remarkably fas..
have succeeded in purchasing said negro ,'U.
the former owner, and will exhibit him as aoo's
on the 4th Of July, at Shreveport tree " =,
charge, and shall start on from Shreveport.
Vcksburg and other Western cities, also :"
New York to make an arrangement with pa a.
mum to exhibit this as one Of Natures grea.s,s,'
freaks, to all the world and the rest OF manAi'S'
THOMAS ADAMS
Cooxy's SYosE June 25 1856.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

WIN. R. WEBB.-The following exceedingly
complimentary notice of our young friend whose
name heads this paragraph, we copy from the
Georgetown (Ky.,) Journal Mr.. W. is un-
questionably young man Of q rare order of
talents, and is destined to occupy an eminent
position at the bar-his chosen profession. A
fine, finished, classical education, brilliant in
tellect, combined with more than an ordinary
share of natural genius, together with his un-
assuming amenity of manner, cannot but make
him rank among the first and most popular
men Of his day. The Journal say;
"The thanks of the American party of Scott
County are due this talented young orator for
the able manner in which he has met and over
thrown the combined force of Sag Nights-and
for the logical and eloquent manner in which he
has vindicated and elucidated their cause
Being firmly convinced (as all true Americans)
OF the truthfulness and patriotism of American
principles he challenged the young scions of the
"Unterrifed Democracy" to meet him in fair
debate; but they (prudent young men) asked
to consult their own convenience" Mr. w.
enters the political arena quite young-from
the success and warm greeting which be has
met, we may safely predict glorious and sue
cessful career for him-not only as q politician
but as lawyer. He combines the rare Qualities
of a clear logical reasoner with those of nm
eloquent orator"
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

HEALTH OF THE CoUNrRY.-While nearly the
entire lower valley Of the Mississippi is more or less
afflicted with disease and death, the Lafourche
country as vet, with the exception Of few sporadic
cases Of cholera, which we now and then hear Of
still remains exempt from disease or death. For
this exemption we feel more than thankful to an
awise Providence and sincerely trust, that as we
were 50 sorely afflicted during the two past seasons
that we will still continue to be thus spared in the
future. The health of our town was never better
than at present The summer is now nearly gone,
and in few more days Autumn will be upon U.S.
The excessive heats have passed, and every
thing betokens that no fears are to apprehended
from another epidemic. The thermometer during
the greater part Of the week has ranged between
75o and $50. The weather has been rainy-rather
more so than desirable.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

THE AUrocHrHoNE.-Our thanks are due to ou1
friends Of the Messenger of St. James, for the last
issue of the Autochthone, strong Native American
paper published in the parish Of St. James, and
edited by the Messrs. Roman. The editorials are
extremely well written and cannot but have bene.
fetal effect on the minds Of those who wish profit by
what they read. We sincerely trust that this most
excellent journal has large circulation in the
river and all Franco-American parishes. Where.
ever it circulates good cannot but flow, from the
very able manner in which it treats Of the prin.
cples Of the great and glorious American party-a
party that is destined to save our country from the
wles fforegn influence so strongly urgedon us to be
aware, by the "Father Of his country" in his last
farewell address.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

CRoPs.-It is the universal belief among all
those with whom we have conversed on the subject,
that the corn crop of the Lafourche parishes will
be much larger this year than at any former
period. The sugar crop though promising when
due allowance is made for the bad stand and back
wardness Of the stubble in the earlier part of the
season, has experienced another very severe check
in the very heavy wind and rain storm that passed
over this portion of the State on Thursday and
Friday, the soth and 31st ult, prostrating at one
fell swoop whole fields before it. The damage
sustained has been immense, and nothing but the
most favorable weather from this time until the
rolling season. can possibly counteract present in
dcations Of very short crop. We hope and trust
that auspicious weather may be the order of the
day from this time hence; and that our planters
may yet be able, when harvesting time comes, to
reep remunerative reward for their tolls vexatons
and troubles in endeavoring to supply us with some
Of the sweets of life"
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08
The Know Nothing Ritual.

The Louisiana Courier, organ of the fore ign party
has, no doubt, ere this, informed the Anti-Ame'
leans that a certain Doctor OBrien flched frou
the pocket of one of his dying patients the ritua
of Wigwam No 1s, located in the parish of Ver
million. upon which the antics of that parish passed
a series of resolutions leaving the impression upor
the minds of those who had not seen the ritual thai
one of the objects of the order was to put down
the Roman Catholic religion.
DR.. Duperer, Catholic and Creole, member
of the State Central Committee of the American
party, took the opportunity during his speech on
the occasion of the AbbevilIe barbecue in the
parish Of Vermlion, to allude to this matter in the
following manner We copy from the Opelousas
Patriot:
81 am now said DR.. Duperier, I" at Abbeville,
| on the very spot where originated these resolu-
| tions-in presence of the authors of the resolu-
| tions-in presence of the individual who found
| the ritual of Wigwam No. l8. l am happy to
meet them on their own ground 1accept their
challenge, and accept their own weapon. defy
| the gentlemen in whose possession is the ritual
I defy those who gave utterrance to those calum-
nious resolutions to come forward and show to this
| assembly single word which has reference to
| the Catholic Religion. | repeat the challenge
| | defy the gentlemen in whose possession Is the
ritual, to come forward and read it publicly. He
is present and hears me. | defy Mr.. Daniel O.
Brien, in whose possession is the ritual, to come
toward and read it to this assembly,"
| Mr.. OBrien made his appearance, holding in
hand the ritual. He said, II take it for granted
you accept the Philadelphia platform. did not
intend to say and did not say, that the ritual in
my possession contained any thing in opposition
to the Catholic Religion. The Abbeville resolu-
| tions do not express it. | ask that the resolu-
tions be read over"
| DR.. Duperier proceeded to read the resolutions
| in French and English, to the confusion and
shame of Mr.. OBrien. Cries of "Let us see
his face Let him stand on the platform! were
re-echoed all over the assembly.
! Mr.. OBrien then stated that he had not parti-
| cipated in these resolutions.
"You have, said DR.. Duperier, 'you presided
over the meeting which adopted the resolutions
you signed its proceedings without protesting
against any portion of them; you are therefore
bound in soldo with every man who participated
in drawing these resolutions. for setting forth
resolutions which contain nothing but calumnies.
now return you the lost ritual. Keep it, and
be careful to circulate it every where"
Mr. O'Brien took the ritual Deafening hur-
rahs issued from every mouth, to the great NOR
tifcation of our enemies. The defeat was COM
plete: not single Anti was left to carry the
news home
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

OpPosrrroN.-AH the materials-except the
press-of the Anti-American newspaper now being
established in opposition to the Minerva, arrived
on the steamer Carrier on Monday morning last
We noticed that they were marked and consigned
to our townsman, DR.. j. A. Scudday.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

GALLON IsLAND-We see it stated in the
Houma Ceres that this Island was entirely covered
with water during the recent storm; and that the
sojourners there avaled themselves of Mr.. Ellis's
boat in making good their refuge on board of a
steamer which anchored some distance from the
Island. Now we are assured on the very best Of
authority, Col. H. N. Thibodaux, who was on the
Island at the time, and who called upon us at our
office, yesterday morning, that Our contemporary Of
the Ceres T" has been sold badly hoaxed hat
instead Of Caillou Island being overfowed, it was
from three to five feet above water during the
height of the storm; and further that no steamboat
anchored at or near the Island during the preve-
lance of the gale. It may not be out of place to
state that Caou is the most elevated island on
our whole southern coast, and never yet has been
inundated, within the recollection of the oldest
inhabitants
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

MONSTER TELEscoPEs.-Of the late improve
ments in the manufacture of telescopes, most In
teresting account has been given by Sir D. Brew
ster, including description of the gignatic tees-
cope Of the Earl Of Rose, the size Of which, as
compared with other instruments, NAV be under
stood by the fact that the area Of Newtown's was
685 square inches; that Of Lasseps, 67s; Of Her
schel, 2,204, and Of Rose, 6,ls4.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

The PACIFIC RA1LRoAD.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Baltimore Sun, thus writes of a
new route for a railroad to the Pacific:
"a route not embraced in the government ex-
plorations now reported upon has been examined
by Major A. B. Gray, and his detailed report with
maps, is now in press. This route is through the
Gadsden purchase, in latitude about thirty-one,
forty-seven (sl0 49, This may present some ad-
vantages over any other. But there are not want
ing friends Of still more southern route as the
most practicable and the most likely to become
settled, and afford. support and protection for a
road-that is, route on or near the parallel Of
twenty y-nine-through territory now Mexican, but
which could be made Americon by purchase at
any time.
There will be warm contest iii Congress, at the
next session, between the two ends of the lever,
the North being averse to giving any additional
weight to the Southern end. Ion"
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

w Attention of invalids is directed to an ad-
vertisement setting forth the qualities Of Jacobs Cor
dial medicine Of high reputation for the permanent
cure of all diseases for which it is recommended
Try it! Messrs. Frizell Gaines are the regularly
constituted agents for this and the adjoining parishes
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

FRESH GARDEN SEEDs.-Genuine Fresh Garden
Seeds, warranted to be good may be had in quar-
titles to suit purchasers, at Mr.. D. Maupay's Seed
and Floral store, No. 81 Grauier street near Camp,
New Orleans, whose card appears in our adver-
tising columns. Mr.. N. has the reputation Of
keeping the best assortment Of seeds anywhere to
be had in New Orleans. Those in want should not
fail to give him call.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

\ CovIXaToN SELECT AcApEMy.-This select school
under the direction of the Rev. JOIN. r. Hur.
Crimson, D. D., situated at Covington, Parish oi
st. Tammany. in this State, and within FIVE hours
run Of New Orleans, will open the 1st Of October
next Few gentlemen enjoy higher reputation
as successful teacher than Mr. Hutchinson. See
notice in another column,
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIEs.-Under the head
OF Educational" on our first page, will be found
the prospectus Of the new school just established
by the Rev. Charles Menard, for the education of
young ladies' This institution is beautifully situated
just below the eastern line of our corporation, and
is ample in all its appurtenances The best of
teachers have been secured; and every thing war
rants US in saying that pains will be spared on the
part OF the principal and teachers to render it
worthy Of the liberal patronage of the public.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

rE We are now fairly ensconded in our new
oflice-in the very heart Of the city-where we
can sit in our sanctum and see our friends pass and
repass withour moving from our chair of state.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

sH1PwREcK.-By the arrival of the Hon. H. N.
Ihlbodaux, from Cailou Island, we learn that the
schooner Eagle, Winslow, master, from Sabine
Pass bound to New Orleans, was wrecked on the
west END OF Timbalier Island, during the severe
gale on Friday the slst ult Vessel and cargo
consisting OF two hundred and fifty bales cotton,
total loss. No lives we're lost. e
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

tB We are rejoiced to have it in our power to
say that the health Of New Orleans is gradually
improving. The number of interments in the
various cemeteries of that city have diminished 95
within the two weeks ending on Sunday morning
last the I'd instant The disease appears to be al
most exclusively confined to the foreign or non
resident population, with but very few exceptions
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

cE The Lafourche after having risen several
feet at this point, is now fast receding. The Car.
rier, under the command of our friend Captain
Brown, is the only steamer now in the trade.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

CT The bungHng affair called the U. s. Mail
did not arrive until o'clock, P. NJ, on Tuesday
last Why does not the Department give us daily
mail uia the Opelousas Railroad? Echo answers,
why!
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

cT The Kentucky Legislature stands II Ame-
ricans, to 46 Anti-Americans- majority on joint
ballot, %. The American party have majority
of six on joint ballot in the Tennessee Legislature.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

The PoPE vs. THE SPANISH CoRrEs-The fol-
lowing is paragraph from the late allocution or
address Of the Pope to the Spanish Cortes, in re-
ference to the act coniscatng the property of the
Church Of Spain:
Raising our voice in your assembly, we COM
plain Of all that the lay government has done and
is still doing, IN Spain, unusty against the Church.
The patrimony of the Church has been usurped, in
spite of all Divine and human law. We, therefore,
in virtue of our apostolic authority censure, abrog
ate and declare scithoM ualue and without force,
null and Of no effect, for the past and the future,
the said laws and decrees"
1t would seem from this that the Pope does claim
and exercise temporal power outside of his own
States This is what Dr.. Brownson, in his lectures
in New Orleans, during the last winter, did not
claim for him.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

cB Our planters now busily employed in
getting everything in readiness for the rolling
season, which commences between the lst and 9th
of October
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

BI-SULpHrrE OF LIME.-The attention of plant
ers is directed to the advertisement of Messrs.
Smith, Mcleod & Co., which appears in our columns
Of this morning. Planters purchasing of Messrs.
S. Mel, 4 Co., may always rely on obtaining an
No. article, which is of the utmost importance
in the mandatory of good sugar.
Thibodaux minerva., 1855-09-08

eB The sugar planters of the parish Of St.
initiatory steps in relation to the removal Of the
sugar market from New Orleans to Algiers. Keep
the ball in motion.