davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

SaS Some wretches recently formed the
following plan of blowing up a passenger train
on the Milwaukee and Mississippi railroad:-
The plan waste sink a joint of stovepipe, filled
with powder. and stopped up at the end, under
the track; TO have train of powder leading
from the mine several yards alongside of the
track, mixed with percussion caps, so that when
the locomotive crushed and ignitedthe caps and
fired the train of powder, the passenger car
would be directly over the mine, and suffer a
destructive explosion. d. ,r.s,.-4
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

to- The warm weather has caused the
sleighing to disappear, and but sleighs can be
seen in the streets. '-si.@ eos
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

FIRE.-The scafolding in the unfinished
St. Mary's, German Church, situated near the
Catholic Hospital, took fire yesterday morning
from some lumber near stove, where it had
been placed to dry. The scaffolding was soon
torn down and the flames extinguished. We
learn that Mr.. Thomas Wall, and several 9TH
ers, were injured by the falling Of the boards,
but not dangerously. The Hook and Ladder
Company with their little engine, were prompt
ly on the ground, but Old Fogy" did Mt know
there had been fire until it was all out. His
"modesty" prevented him from appearing
among l." "common people"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

B&r We are indebted to Mr.. Officer, for
late St. Louis papers. He has just returned
from Matches, where he was called by the
death Of his mother. lady somewhat known
In St Paul, and who had purchased consdera-
Bile property here. She died of the Yellow
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

The OLD Brown DRUG SToRE.--Bond & kellogg
have received large stock of Drugs, Chemicals,
Oils, Paints, &c. &C., to which they invite the
attention of the public. See their Adv. ,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

THE FOREIGN NEws.-The news from the
seat Of war by the mail of Friday, is unimpor-
tant. No new engagements had taken place,
and nothing Of stirring character from the
Crimea. 1t is rumo:ed that Russia accepts the
office Of mediator between Denmark and the
United States which is indicative of the friend
ly feeling existing between the two powers
Efforts were being made for renewal Of ne
gotiations, and it is reported that the Emperor
of France approves Of the movement Where
ever the Russians have been met by the Allied
troops, the former have given way, exhibiting
fear which is death to the cause of the Rus
slams. The army appears to be well supplied
with provisions, at least for eight months
Russian strength at this point 2OO, 900 men,
Rumor says that the Russians are making pre-
parations for retreat, which we think, is high
ly probable. Ie.t es.. ....e f.r
In England, the attempt made to create dis
turbance with the United States. is looked upon
with astonishment. Even those journals that
were the loudest in their denunciations Of Ame-
RIGA, have abandoned their bombast, and feel
considerably Inundated. They say they were
mi>led by an election russ on the part Of the
President and the Cabinet. 9ti
In France a report was in circulation that
an attempt had been made to assassinate the
Emperdi.- 1t was considered false.
Unfriendly relations exist between Spain and
England, growing out Of British subject, who
was expelled from Cuba The British Consuls
at New Orleans demand indemnity for his
losses. Possibly this may lead to rupture
between the two countries-hardly possible,
however. Other unfricndy relations are ari-
| sing between the same countries, concerning
disputed claims. Would it not be we'll for
America to get her back up and send feet of
ships TO England2' " ssa's'f' g 'S'fte i8s
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

e@ II yous want to know the way 10 the
penitentiary, follow the man who believes that
the world owes him living. e
w Hon. benjamin Fitzpatrick has been cleo
ted Senator from Alabama.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

RARE BARcA1xs-Dr. L. C. Kinney, be-
ing anxious to return to first principles" as
weA as to ,searn his bread by the sweat of his
brow" offers for sale some excellent property
in this city and elsewhere, and on favorable
terms. Read his advertisement in to-day s
paper str1 - s.ar .srf saer ..-ssf =.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

CO A number of juveniles were skating on
the Mississippi yesterday. The ice We learn is
only two inches thick. go. ,,.s..s-. LII -.---.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

PRooREsswE.--The proprietors Of the Young
America Saloon have erected fine lamp in front
of their premises. 1t looks quite cheering in the
dark, dismal night. r, 81. ,.,.-, s...s ...ft
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

A WHoprER.-Mr. Jones, the inventor Of
the potato digger, brought into our Office on
Saturday turnip, raised in the ST, Croix VAL
ley, which for size would answer very well for
cart wheel, which it much resembled. Its
weight was 13 pounds, and 8 feet 8 inches in
circumference. 1t will be on exhibition for a
few days, at the grocery and provision store Of
Mr.. Mobiles, Third-st, near the Merchants
Hotel. We think Barnnm could invest few
dimes TO advantage by procuring this curiosity.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

NJ Dr. Beale, the Philadelphia dentist
has been pardoned BY Governor Pollock. =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08
SATURDAY, DEC. l, 1855.

MINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES.
We overstep the bounds of "our modesty,'
(see Pioneer) to state that the
MINNESOTA WEEKLY TIMES
is the
Largest and Handsomest Printed Paper la Minnesota.
Published this morning, full of Interesting
reading matter, at the following rates:
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY:
Five Copies,
Ten Copies,
Twenty Copies,. .......-.$2O
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

ANOTHER MAIL.--Another through mail
arrived yesterday morning, by which we re-
ceived host of papers. Bashford is elected
Governor of Wisconsin.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

@ The exports Of wheat and -four from New
York, for the month Of October, were 997,969
bushels Of wheat, and 193, ,90l barrels Of four
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

THE PIONEER Us. THE HUrcHINsoNs.--The
Pioneer has become very religious. all at once.
After alluding to the HuYhinsons and their
Concert it takes them to task for their partizan
songs Hear what one of the recently convert
ed heathens says:
But how different is the effect Of the par
tizan songs! The disgraccful kissing, stamp
ing, and yelling, in place set apart for sacred
objects, is graphic commentary on the infiu-
encc, for evil, of such productions Abound
ing, as they do, in exploded political lies and
the basest of slanders upon those esteemed no.
bic and true as men, and wise and enlightened
as satesmen--what else could be their effect
than the result we witnessed on Wednesday
evening z"
The excessive " modesty' Of one Of the
editors of the Pioneer did not prevent him
from Kissing in the lace set apart for sacred
objects" nor from applauding when the cl.arac-
ter of the songs accorded with his own views
How excessive modest and religious the Pio-
neer man is becoming! And then, the songs
abounded "in exploded political lies! and the
basest of ISLANDERS upon those esteemed noble
and true as men, and wise and enlightened as
statesmen" Don't, ncighbor! don't make a
fool of yourself! Nature has done enough for
you in this respect without rcsortng to artificial
means " Noble and true men, So was
Benedict Arnold, and Capt. Kidd, the Pirate,
and Jack Shepard. the robber! If the sentiments
embodied in the songs Of the Hutchisons, are
"exploded political lies," why dcsccrate the
"place set apart for sacred objects" by kissing,
and thus stirring up the audience to discord |!
What an exceedingly modest man, to hiss pub
lie singers because they dare sing songs not in
unison with the feelings of a few bigoted
Northern dough(aces and then find fault with
the audience for applaudng!
The Pioneer continues:
/" In the hearts Of many these rhyming false
hoods excite feelings Of disgust and contempt,
while others are delighted that thus their preju-
dices and hatreds are pandered to-"
If in your heart these rhyming fasehoods
excite feelings of disgust and contempt" why
did you attend the second concert to bring dis
grace upon I" the place set apart for sacred OBJ
jects," by hissings Why did you no, find fault
with the first concert! Aye, "the necessity
for daily Bread" induced you to husband your
wrath, but when you found that the patronage
of the singers had been given somewhere else,
then it was discovered that the songs were Of
fensive and the place where you hissed, sacred
Oh! what modest, religious man the editor
Of the Pioneer is becoming We ask the trus-
tees of the Church to hold him Hold him
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

Col. McKESTY.-The following notice of
our esteemed and enterprizing citizen, we copy
from the Chicago Daily Free Press:
"Col. Henry McKenty, of St. Paul, is at
present at the fremont House. The COL is
the most enterprizing and successful operator
in Minnesota Territory. The very sight of
the man is perfect antidote to croakerism.''
TIE FIRE DEPARTMENT. The nominations made
by the Hook and Ladder Company, have been con-
frmed by the Council. The following are the
names of the gentleman:
Chief Engineer Washington NJ. Stees.
First Assistant---I. Ii. Banker.
Second Assistant &C. II. Williams. rt
Fire Wardcns--First Ward--- Geo. w. Prescott.
Second Ward---J. r. jerks.
Third Ward-- Jos. M. Marshall.
We hope the "modesty'' of 'Old Fogy'' will
not induce him to resign.
sYr the Jury in the O'Blennis case, St.
Louis. have rendered verdict of guilty Of
murder, second degree, and adjudged him ten
years in penitentary. A motion for new
trial and admission Of defendent to bail, was
made by his counsel, but was laid over by
Judge Hamilton. A dispatch dated ST. Louis,
Nov. %, says: Robt. McO'Blennis was ad-
mitted to bail yesterday in the sum of SAC, 900.
Appeal granted and case carried to the Su.
preme Court.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

EwARD BArEs.-The Galena Advertiser
still continues to keep this gentleman's name
dency. In reply to the question Of the Chicago
Tribune as to where Mr.. Bates stands, the ed
itor remarks -" Mr.. Bates stands square on
the platform Of the CONSTITUTION, which in
cludes every principal duty which he owes to
himself, to his neighbor, to his country, and all
in one, to his God" Good. rra. geaarIls
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

The NEXT CoNGREss.-Congress will soon AS
semble and it is well to look about and see how
matters stand. There are 234 members in the
House, and of course lib arc necessary to make a
majority. There are l2l Northern Wings, Know
Nothngs, and Fusionists, who are deadly oppos-
ed to the Nebraska iniquty, SO that Freedom is
safe in the House this session. In this calcula-
tion we have made a wide lee-way for the South,
counting some six or eight members who really
are safe for the North but giving the South these
we are still in the majority. In the Senate there
is majority of ten for the Administration.-
From present appearances there will be much diff
fculty in efecting an organization and choosing
a speaker, bat we live in hopes of the Right tri-
umphing. tl' rs7 zza.u- 81 a.1ha1o zis os
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08


az panther measuring seven feet and half
and weighing $50 pounds, was killed, after des-
perate struggle. on Saturday night, the Goth ult,
near Card Springs, Tenn, by party of nine gen.
tlemen, assisted by twenty dogs. The struggle
lasted half an hour, and it is described as ex-
tremely desperate. Besides the attack Of the
dogs, (Which be resisted gallantly) he received
FIVE shots, and a number of blows from stones,
fence rails, &C., before he gave it up. None of
the men were hurt, but three of the dogs were
killed and several others badly cripp.ed. -,3
CO During the late cruise of Comodore Rog-
ers in the Artic seas, he visited a singular tribe
Of Indians known as the Techuechis. Brooks en-
deavored, by many devices, to awaken in the mind
of the old chief some ideas regarding the exis-
tenee of a Supreme Being and one day, when
they had been sitting long time in argument
upon this subject, the savage exclaimed, in a
tone of voice which sufficiently indicated the birth
of new though scarcely defined thought !:
sGood man cannot make whales - cael
ey- 1t is stated that ,Messrs. Ticknor &
Fields, Of Boston, the publishers Of Longfellow's
/" Hiawatba," have Withdrawn their advertise
ments from the Boston Traveller. and ordered
the paper stopped because the editor gave an
unfavorable criticism Of that miscalled poem
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

T. M. NEwsoN & CO.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

THE WEEKLY TINES is published every Saturday, an
furnished at So per annum in advance
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-12-08

r7-In connexicn with WEEKLY, we publish DAILY
at So per year.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
Tri-Weekly Line Of Stages.
Aii,MEs1N
EGAtas-jAEA

RlL-S2K-lx-
From Clinton to Amite Istotion, passing
through Greensburg to Amite City, on the
Neae Orleans, Jackson, and Great Northern
Rail Road
THERE is NOW ESTABLISHED. on this route,
L Tr-weeklv Line of Stages, leaving Amite City
every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY,
on the arrival of the Passenger Trains from New
Orleans, and reaching Clinton the same evening at
o'clock. Returning, will leave Clinton every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 5
O'Clock in the morning, and arriving at Amlite
City in time for the evening train to New Orleans.
BY this route, passengers will pass from New
Orleans to Clinton the same day. This route is Gs
miles by Railroad and So miles by Stage, the Stage
road is over beautiful undulatng country, afford
ing good natural road. As there is, yet no
mail established on this route, bag for the trans
mission oflctters and papers has been placed at the
Office ofthe New Orleans and Jackson Railroad, No
45 Carondelet Street. and will be sent to the Rail
Road every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at
o'clock in the morning, and every attention will be
paid to the proper delivery of letters and papers.
The FARE for through passengers from New
Orleans to Clinton will be FIVE dollars 1t will be
thus seen that this is the cheapest, quickest and
safest route from Clinton to New Orleans.
F. f. IIESLER, Amte City.
Clinton Nav < 1S55
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
,H.a l44 CHARTER OF THE r
Clinton Branch Railroad Company


AN ACT to incorporate the Clinton Branch Rail
IL Road Company.
PREAMBLE. d. ts''a a.
WHEREAS, a corporation, styled the Clinton Branch
Rail Road Company, has been created under the
Act of the Legislature, entitled "An Act for the
organization OF Corporations for works of Pub
lie Improvement and Utility" approved, March
the twelfth, eighteen hundred and fifty two,
which said corporation was enacted in the fol-
lowing words, to wit: ... ,U
VIZ, the undersigned, agree to form ourselves
into corporation under the laws of the State of
Louisiana, hereinabove set FORTH for the purpose
of constructing a Rail Road from the town ofClin-
ton, Parish OF East Felciana, running through the
Parish of st. Helena to some point Of intersection
on the line of the New Orleans, jackson, and Great
Northern Railway, and for that purpose we have
formed the annexed Charter and have signed the
same. e'+ e'|
..l CHARTER OF THE COMPANY. l
SECT. /. The said corporation shall be called the
Clinton Branch Rail Road Company, and its
domcil be fixed in the town of Clinton, in the
Parish OF East Feliciana. 4-I.gali .afl
SECT. 2. The said corporation is established for
the purpose of constructing, working and main
tanning Rail Road from Clinton, in the Parish of
East Felciana, eastward through the Parish Of st.
H lena to point of intersection on the New Or
Leans, jackson, and Great Northern Railway, which
shall be deemed the most favorable after satistac-
| +or,, survovs
=. rIo o.n;.., stool, Of III, co,,norv Is
AZ - ~, tI,nd.oJ rhnnsond no,,ars fd;,;dod
; ..', "v .Isnd ,han,s 90 t,vantu'svo do,lors
N my %. pa.,., sh,u Is" ,ado IN s,,, S,,n,s and
". n,.;ods 80 sra,, ho E~a ad nv tho Rnord NJ
r. M. sun p'i''N' '' '"'''' ~ - ' III -
p.o.;Joy r,h.+ tho authorizations INV ho mid in
,.,1a' ". ,La, sal, nn,,. ~ novmant ;s
preferred by the subscribers. Proaided, also that
., s d s;xt davs not;co Of nacb call shall, he
r;,a' h ,,',;na,;or ~ nr n,wsranor in thn cit
~ - :; ~, tan., ~ fT;nton
A.. ~" o' M.a, ~ oom ah.nio ,'.da;~ ,,,a yoor
1'V. .n.o'e ',H. Mh s";a n.",. sl'.n M ;nto or
a ~ tsa,;.,J "s son as shares Of Stork
- ~ ~ ~lu ~ e tHnnsanJ Jollars sholl
w. ."I a,,,,,,,shnd y 49, ~
n"Se ue'' Th' h,';s;'hs. of .,o c,oor,tor sh,,,
-, a"a,..o - y. ;ta dos;.;l " th tnwn Of Clinton
hr po"rd ,a',nos,d or .wa,xa n,ectors ,no.
NV, Lii oo,sst of at ,oost iva D;rectors vbe
un. s,,ai .. nf .,o;n ,oilr ~, pras;a,nt
W .hs;" Ca,,,, ~ t t;r Gu.t maat;nd after thnr
oioatnr NJ ,,ar.o shaI, ho .l;o;hln ma ,rcc.
ta. n,hn :, o.o sh"n, hoI,.r A., III o,act;ons Inv
sta,' ho,a,s ~ ana a,i tla;m ,,oat;nrs nach share
shou -, ','.;.,,,d ~. ,, "o., V,,,e nav hn o;van
m a'.Son n !, nsovr w Tho presid.nt II the Tom.
n,nn ;s tho ot;n,n aso,atad 40 tho ore on whom
t "a sorv;o of al or citation ayains the
/ comn,nv NAV ba mad, aud tha Comnanv .oree
tn he Iound bv service of nroccss or citation
whether made IN tLn President in nprson. or lcf
to his address ot the rfce of the Comnauy in tn,
L.,a, oc 49,, ,c -, ..a,.,.,
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
LAW Partnership.

ENSV PaFfNershIp.
cY- The undersigned having entered into part
nership in the practice Of their profession, will
attend to all business entrusted to them in the
~aiish of East Feliciana.
And to any business entrusted to either, i'll the
adjacent parishes, they will attend separately
Ollice in Clinton, La. JAMES II. MUSE,
d27 D. C. HARDEE.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
THE AMERICAN PATRIOT
wrlI De PUBLISHED REGULARLY EVERY SATURDAY.
By w. H. GREEN Il G. T. DUNN.
Office over g. A. NeafuS store
TERMS.

TERMS.
SUBSCRIPTION, Three Dollars schsn paid in
adyance or Five Dollars if not paid at the
time of subscribing, or at the close Of the
wear. Subscriptions ciU not be received for
a less period than sic mouths, chich oin be
Two Dollars, Invariably IN ADVANCE No
naper mill Be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the pub
Usher
oer sq,are, of ten lines or Tess, and Fifty
Cents for each subsequent insertion. Liberal
deductions ,ciU be made to those scho advertise
by the year.
AN communications of a personal nature, either
of defensive or offensive character, must be
paid for according to the regular advertising
rates in order to secure publication
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
u. =. Nis.iA ;ssals h';ssscRfgrr Packet
LAUREL HEsLL,

]. a GOTTEN, Master.
{Fsnzn"h This splendid steamer, carrying
ssE$kHasHSN the U. S. Mail, will leave Bayou Sara
and Port Hudson after the arrival of
the cars from Woodvillc and Clinton, on MON
DAYS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Arrangements have been made with the West
Felicana Railroad, and the Clinton and Port Hud-
son Railroad Companies, by which the cars are
to regularly connect with the LAUREL HILL
thus afordins every convenience to passengers, and
obviating delay at Port Hudson Or Bayou Sara.
For freight Or passage, apply on board, or to
mayl2 DRAUGHON, Clinton Depot.
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
Il. l.. RAYastiOD,
.1Ohn G. Archibald.

P1INTER AND TRf7NER,
OFFERS his services to the citizens Of Clinton
" and surrounding country. He will give palti-
cular attention to Zinc Painting, in either the fiat
or polished white, or any other that may be desired
ANY person wishing his services will apply at the
Drug Store of Messrs. Langworthy Tildon, in
Clinton. sp2l
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

Nehirai Notice.
DR. EDWARD DELONY continues to devote
IL his entire attention to his Professional duties,
and respectfully solicts continuance of the liber-
al patronage which has been extended to him.
His friends may rely upon his prompt services
at all hours, when called upon if not absent on
professional business. n H4.
~" Ofiice, adjoining the Telegraph Office, where
applications will be made and orders left, or at his
residence.
Clinton, La, Feb. 10, 1856. ..e.a. 1y
The American patriot., 1855-09-01

Sls HTIlALNA.
John Burton. Sam,l Davis, John Wheat,
John NJ Bach, G. d. Strickland, jr. w. Williams.
EAST BATON ROUGE.
VIM. Kelly, ", A. Crenshaw.
.=-=. -E.. LIVINGSTON.
Levi Spiller, Jacob I. Watts,
WILKINSON co. MISS.
Dr. D. L. Pharis, Phillip Huff, John Whitaker,
ANTE, co. MISS. r"
Eli l. Capel, II. G. STREET., Roht Germany,
NEW ORLEANS ..--..... ..
Col. s. W. Oakley, W. II. Garland.
The said commissioners shall have power to ap.
point deputies Or agents in other places for rccev
ing subscriptions. Seven shall form quorum ior
doing business in the town of Clinton. ,.s
The lists of subscription shall be closed on the
first day of December, eighteen hundred and fifty
five, Or il the subscription shall not amount to ser
enty-Gpe thousand dollars at that date, then they
shall be closed as soon as said amount shall have
been subscribed. As soon the sub. cripiion lis
shall have been closed, they shall be returned tt
the town of Clinton for registry in the Office OF thu
Recorder of mortgages of the Parish Of East Felici
ana, required by law.
SEC. 8. Immediately after the election OF th'
first Board Of Directors, the subscription lists shal
be opened for period of four months in such place
as the said Board of Directors may deem ndvi
sable and public notice shall be given thereof in
newspaper published in the places where ssi'
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
Regular Coast Packet.

f-ssg1sz'n, a For WATERLOO and PORT HUD-
HF. tH7Fs#t7s ..tfs son twice wcek-Thc elegant pas
sEssssEssssssz Es's.s. sengcr packet GEM, THEopuLE
ELFERr, Master, for Donaldsonyille, Plaquemne,
Baton Rouge, r. Walls Store, Lobdells Store,
Springfield, Port Hudson, Hermitage, Cooks Land
ing, Waterloo, and all the intermediate landings
Leaves New Orleans for Port Hudson every
MONDAY, at la o'clock, A., and every THURS
DAY, at o'clock, p. NJ. fn-E
RETURNING:
Leaves Port Hudson every TUESDAY, after the
arrival of the cars, and every FRIDAY, at
o'clock, p NJ.
For freight or passage, apply on board.
The GEM wlextend her Thursday trips to Bayou
Sara
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
PROFESSIONAL.

As. o. FuQUA. .......J. @. KILBoURN.
FuQu;a & KilbOurm, ~Y
.i. 9.t Attorneys at Law, 10
E. CLINTON, La,
cY" VIII practice II the Courts of East and
Vest Felciana, East Baton Rouge, and St. Helena
Parishes. f''r o. i.s u
The American patriot., 1855-09-01
To The Public.

H THE Proprietors Of "THE PArRIor"
would respectfully inform the public at large
they are fully prepared to execute with neat
ness and despatch, all descriptions of PLAIN
3CD AND rANG.Y PRINTING, { EM15 6,
SUCH As
HAND BILLS, LAWYERS BRIEFS,
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS, BALL TICKETS, ETC.
And as the materials of our Office are en-
tirely NEW, and having been selected and ar
ranged with great care, we fatter ourselves on
being able to please all who may favor us
with their patronage.