davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
EMPORIUM. CON
nOTCHOMANIE

Il TENT NEARY Co have Just oEensd an extensive as
,orment materials fer POTCHOMANlE incl sdng
Vase Of all forms Baskets flOwerPots rich Oriental Pic
tues Paints ,ushs &c This and beautiful art OF decs
rating and Amenne glass resemble the hnest
Seyes Chinese Etucan Dresden china has not been M
spy termed ladies' pasme In the fashionable circles OF
ard great emulation the object Of which TO combine the most
graceful desgos and 10 the co0rs IN
The most perfect Amateurs, whose Intention was
mere amusemept produced actual chefs deues The
succ which this has obtained be easy
accounted when after resting and easy lsbG which
child perform, Of few hour simRe glass vessel can
he splendid Chinese, Sevres Japanese
This smusig occupation also furnishes an merchandising
and OF useful and elegant presents which
are carefully preserved Of friendship cud proofs OF
The taste taen; If the Full instructions given era
tutousy purchasers wholesale and retail store NO o<
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
SUPREME COURT.-JAMEs

NEW-fUKk SUTKENE NUUN I.--JhMfo
~ T. DERRICKSON against HENkY H. POTTEh.Io
TFNRY + POTTER You hereby summoned and re-
CURED 10 answer complaint in this acon which WI DO
lied ia the Office the Clerk Of the City and County Of SeS
Work At tie Ci,y Hall said City and TO o. yef
su,weT 10 the "a the subscribers at their once No.
"a kuar City OF New York within twenty days eer
The service Of this upon you exclusive Of the day OF
such service and yon fail TO tho said complaint witn
the time sfore.sd the n this seos will take anent
the Of five thousand three hundred ma
forty four and cents with interests iow Oathe
,u Of s9i 10 from ninth day Of june A. 1856 on me
,Un OF tsCO from tts eighth day OF July A. 1 on tho
sum OF GEO from the eighth day Of August A. D. 1917 on s9
sur of 600 70 from the eighth day u September a ~
on the 7CO IS from the fourth day Of
is5S on the i8 II from tho nnetss5in sn day
her A. ID 1885, and the Of %5S1 w rom nc n,,sd
OF October A. d. Ia3-bosides the eosi. o. IN uoxIE
December H. iS'o' Plaintiffs Attorneys
The compliant IN III above action ~s yoS or ths Eighth
he Ceik al ~, .n ~ ~ S'1 STEVENS HOME
day Of April, A. D. lSao Plaintiffs AttOTnsya
40 ihyysy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

pELLS for CHURCHES, SUMMARIES, DC.
ID "A full hand from the celebrated Troy
Foundry, at the Agency.
GEO. II. SWORDS, WALTON Co., No 40 Deys-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
Daints, Oils, GLASS, &r.
nEODO RISED KEROSENE Oil.
IL NOT EXPLOSIVE.
sECURED BY PATEN s.

SECURED BY PATENTS.
IMPORTANT TO HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS. TRUs-
TEES OF HOSPITALS, ASYLUMS, PRISONS,
SCHOOLS. COLLEGES, CHURCHES. RAILROAD
COMPANIES. FACTORIES, SHIP OWNERS, sHlP-
SUPPLY MEN, OWNERS OF COUNTRY RESI-
DFNCFS. PROPRIETORS OF WATERING PLACES,
AND HOTEL HELPERS
The ndergned have the honor that the Ker
Company labor and expense have succeeded
In entirely removing the unpleasant odor from Kerosene OIL
without injury 10 its Illuminating qualities
The advantages possessed by the KEROSENE OIL are:
Let. The intensity Of the light produced.
ID II is not explosive.
3d. 1t will remain fluid when the best sperm oil has
eealed.
4th Its unrivscd economy: ~ 10 worth Of Keroene Oil
giving much Eight SO Of Rspeseed on; fl2 OF Whale
I 26 a of Sperm Oil o 30 Of Burning Fluid.
INSURANCE MPANlES allow it TO be used without AD
OPTIONAL PREMIUM.
THE KEROSENE BURNER, with rise and fall wick, can
Astral Rosin Oh Cenphene and Webs Patent Lamps TO
any Vase Candestek and Chandelier enabling the
consumer KEROSENE OIL at per gallon, sfordrg
double the Of light TO be obtained from Rspeseed OIL
at 81 ~, or from Sperm Oil al 50 25
KEROSENE LUBRICATING OIL, equal in fuidity 70 the
best Sperm OIL possessing the great advantage Of not CONCEAL
ing low temperature This Oil also be burned in all
the ordinary Mechanical, Solar and Hand Lamps including
BowspIit and Signal Lanterns and gives light than
Sperm, Whale. or Lard Oil.
AUSTESS. Agents for
THE KEROSENE OIL COMPANY,
No. 80 Beayerst n. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate Of

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF tue SurrOgale VI
the County of NewYork notice Ia hereby given 10 all per-
.ops having claims against SINCLAIR TOUSEf late Of the
CITY of New.York deceased present the same with
thereof the subscriber the residence VI Mrs.
Sy Tousev No III Macdonga street in the City Of New
Yok OF OF before I'D day of September uexDaed New
Mhls I.wsnW. ABNER BEERS EIecutor0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

NEW WIDE-GAUGE ROUTE from NEW
~ YORK 10 ROCHESTER-Ths ROCHESTER and
GENEsEs VALLEY RAILROAD g now open, s,d "a con.
neccn wish the Buffalo AMI Newly AID New YORK
and Erie Railroads forms direct route from New'fors 70
Rochester
The dxectness Of this route together with the superior COM
f afforded by the wide renders by far the most desis
bic between the sbovensmed cities.
Tickets be procured a. the New York and Erie Railroad
Tcke, Office Of Duane st. and No ie0 grosdway aso in
Jersey City.
uI.sgsse cneck ed through u.p....
Freigs will be transported between New and heener
ter with dispatch. Any Information desired IN ressra en-
can he calling General Freight AGENT o tns
New York and Erie Railroad Buildings, s. TAPPAn,
Txp.ess Freight Agent, No 1893 Broadway.
No tr.Is on Buffalo, Corning and New fort Railroad on
sunday. J. A. REDFIELD, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Ou
~ and after MONDAY, Dec. 81 1885 and until further
tce Passenger Trains will leave Pier foot Of Ddsne't a. fol-
lows, viz: -,
BJlFFALO EXPRESS at for Buffalo direct without
change baggage AT ornesve this train connects
with wsy DunAnk and all stations on the Western
Division. ,,.,,
MAIL s:i5s for Dunkirk ssd Buffalo and lnterned'.
Passengers by this aln Will remain over night o.
Oweso. and proc eed the next morning .
NFWBURGH EXPRESS, at ?. IN. for Newbursh direct,
without change Of cara
ROCKLAND PASSENGER, at 4 p 10 via Suherns, for
pieruont aud intermediate stations. :,
WAY PASSENGER, eta p IN for OusvIle and intetuiedi'
ate stations.
NIGHT EXPRESS at p m. for Dunkirk and Buffalo.
EMIGRANT at 5 D. M for Dunknk and Buffalo and inter-
mediate stationa
No 1tsip " III leave on SUNDAY.
These FL Trains Ems with the Elrn'rs ana
Nsrss Fls Railroad for Niagara Fails Buffalo and Dun
kiIk th the Shore Railroad for Cleveland, CINCINNATI
Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Sc ,.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

ZINE BROWN GOoDS.-5OO bales Rocking.
Il ham, Hope and other makes, for sale by
NESMITH Co., No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
feual Notifies.
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

-,
Of the County Of New York noice Is hereby given 10 all
rersons having claims against ISAAC LEWIS late Of the city
ork clergyman deceased TO present the same win
r,of 10 the subscriber at the office of f. Ketchum,
No " Nassau.. In the City of Newlorh on or before mo
twenty nth d OF May neNtDaed NewYors The @h dAy
of MOI, nter isa5. HARVEY z. PEET, Administrators.
MIL yyGnW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

EYNE BLANKETS.-Fresh invoices of the best
Il qualitiea For sale By NESMITH Co.
No. II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

y II hoN ANCE UI Hu VIuct oi w =, 80.
sc ans against JON LEARY late of he City OF
deceased present the with vouchers thereof
10 the Store No. 29S sthsy, in the CITY OF
ON or before the h day Of November nextbsted,
Newly orb, the 9Th day Of May. 1855. -
ANDREW LEARY, Adminsrs,ra,or.
- fo,.Gu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

IN PURSUANCE of AN order OF the Surrogate
of the County notice h hereby syen TO all PEI
sons having claims against DENNIS VALENTINE, ete OF
the City OF New York, deceased TO present the same MIN
thereof subscribers al the reslenee OF WI
liam Valentine No. 60 East 18th street In the City OF New
York the third day OF Notember rev"
York the SCH day OF April, 1855
o,usmw M rETEh SALE 3nLkSt.sE Eaee4'e"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

nj the Comfy of NeYork notice Is hereby given 10 al
rerons having claims against MOORE KIRkPATiCk, late Of
The CITY NewYork decessed to present the same with
vouchers thereof TO subscriber the residence OF william
Richie No o7 Troysi tie City Of New York en- or before
twenty first day Of June nextDsted New foh, INC ee"s
dIa iay6rnW SARAH KIRKPATRICK, Administrators.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-07

PAZIL WOOD.-23O quintals BRAZIL
II WoOb fin bond and duty rsid) Tor sale By
sPpFFoRD, JILEsTCN Co, Nc. = F'oaawss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

derived item Of breed. for thrmSelre7 tfe'7
wives and children. Cat of communication
with the United States, and you deprive
England Of her @od. Aristocracy IS at a
discount-below %par-and the EnSi1sh work
ing c!asscs-the bone and sinew of Eag'andS
greatupss--have become sick and wear1ed OF
the oppression and continued taxation to sup
port a corrupt and perverted horde OF Roy
atty ard titled nobility, for Keeping them
~lown-down into that slough Of "retctiro-
ness and misery that they have been plunged
into for centuries past. Let a war be at
Tempted by the British government with US,
and it would b. sounding the death kneiI OF
that country whose flag has hraved atho"s-
and wears the battle ard the breeze and
we'll they know it. The Ciartist feeling is
not dead, though s'umhering. They would
have all to loose and con|h gain nothing by it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

LAno2 SAVING MAcHlyERY.-N.ny me-
chanical labor-saving machines, are invented
every year in this country, and nene of the
trades and professions have been 50 literally
assisted by the economy of labor in machine
~. as the agricultural. In the North and
West this fact is more apparent. Here slave
labor is so cheap and abundant that the small
er and most indispensable machines Ito the
Northern farm"1) are superseded by the
cheaper p'ant*t on labor. However. there
are many machines which our planters should
not allow pre- JUDGE to prevent from obtain
ing. We are led TO these remalks by observ-
ing a new Hand or Horse Mill, at the ware
rooms of MoNTAN 4 HUGuEr. 1t is a com-
riete affair and occupies but Little more space
than a Corn Shelter, and may be used either
oy hand, horse power or other machinery
We are not informed as to capacity, but be-
'ieVe 1t will turn out five bushels per hour.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

A CrEr rs Reason For Sr1ctDE.-M.
Elias, workman living in Holmes county,
Ohio, committed suicide on Sunday morning
last By hanging himsel with a bride ltn
said that he had lately been elected assessor
OF the township. and had given a heavy bono.
Fearing he was not 1T fer the Office. and to
avoid the notification OF being, laughed At,
rose in the morning al four o'clock, and went
to the barn and hanged himself.
Ii one half the Locoioco candidates for
offi0 would come to the same conclusion,
what a public benefit it would be. It would
be only doing all the good they could DO io'
their country.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

GREAT ADvASTAGr.-The1e is one a dy,,..
tsge Which 4 member ofthe american r.,.x
has over ore who belongs to any other nna+yy
under the Sun. He can fame with patriotism
In The councils. and when he gets tired. q,
ruFns out. he can % over to Democracy and
at once I've d leader il its camp. The exam.
PIE Of the 'oothor Of fully tour-fhh, of tx
Constitution ofne St4's Counclof the .1u,ri,a,
par'y.' Il. \. Masksj affords proof OF this .,.
sertlon.-Creole.
Exactly 50! And when they find they ar.
unable with all their w.re-pu.ling and trick.
cry, to get a nomination for an Office, how
suddenly their ardor cools down at once, and
they see all the glaring, hideous effects Of
Know Nothlngism they could NOT be nsad. to
see before.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

WoMAHs Love-A vourg man formerly Of
this city, who was arrested last spring and
condemned for bigany. was released one day
this week. having served out his time. end
was met atthe DEPOT bv his first wife. who
mad not see Tim before for several yeats. The
meeting was of a very afectionate character.
. The vourg wife forgave indiscretion, and
took hin to a clothing store, where she pur.
chased a nice suit OF clothing for him, which
he donued. when she placed in his hands 4
purse O: three hundred dollars. that she had
earned since he left her bed and board. The
next day the reunited and happy couple took
the cars for New Hampshire where, among tho
pure air OF the Granite Hills. We trust their
cup OF connubial bliss may always remain full
For such an expression Of affection as this,
the words ofthe poet are altogether too tame
-Neu6uryport Herald.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

0 PAnrE NJL.-Hruela! Wa rrrs P,enlHo-
:eutinrr. the Pd!re : IT, is II>t NOW tle Iooat
Washington Happily Tor him, y is sad ne
cant understand a word OF English. 80 he
viii be saved the ANNOYANCE Of hearing and
reading all the remarks mace about nun.
Our highly rnMS. rtatlve neighbor, the Com
merc'ai objects - the Padre solely on the
ground Of his being a Padre but, as the cor
respondent Of tir. Evening Post states. that
Padre Vii! had arrived IN Washington win
his son, his PadTeehlp must De something
Ike General PleIces soldering. not of KIND
10 do anv harm. The worst thing about the
Paire Is his uulucky name. which vii! Of
rougse. be the cau~e of ago~d many Distress
lus puHs; and small wits viii he calling hln a
yigil-afd representative of Nicaragua, arS 50
on. The Padre is represented as "a rather
stout. we'll shaver man. whose long skIIted
coat. knee breec!Ie>. and alacH hose ant Silver
sloe buckles. accord " I'll the ~prie>tlv :unc-
tons which be exercises at home. His hair
is concealed by a sort Of brown and sioucaed
cap or Govt and though OF a very dark COM
p!exion. the President does not consider MIN
a "BIack Republican" We observe that
some ii OF contemporaries have attemnted to
improve upon his name by calling him Virgil ;
but the true orthogra,ny OF the Padres name
is Willy. !. Herun.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

Oxr or THE OrHRR.-A stout busting lit
tie woman cane into the vestry OF a church to
see the clergyman one morning, after the
reading Of prayers. She he'd in her arms >
sturdy specimen Of manhood in embryo, who
was crying Justify.
please sir said she with a courtesy
twill you be so kind as to tell me whether
this child is a ~sefarhim or a cheruh'm.
Young WvHan" said 'he learned divine
';whv do you Joke with the authorised prayer
cf,our church"
please. s.r I amt joiing-on'y I wantto
know wh, ther my son Augustus is a se'a'
philn or ohernbim."
"Neithcr, woman-ne:ther How can you
ask - .
"Oh but 7 know he is one or the other"
saie she,'because you said this morning inc
cherubim and seraphlm continually GO eFT
and my son is alwavs at it."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

almost everything from a mint 1ToT:o a s"'
gar kettle. As regards the professional
walks, your small batch Of nearly to'Iy Ia"
GERS, as far as ! can judge, defy the eom7et-
ton of their brothers Of the bag throughout
the State: In my next. if yon are not tired
of hsa,in. Baton Rouge dissected, | wllloon-
tinue on with the professions, trades, &C.
but | think there is no questioning the fact
that sooner or later, your city will become
no small rival of New Orleans.
Sours. Ex-D,roy ROUGE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

THE CRorS-Ihe papers in ~yaflon. guar
tiers Of the eonn'ry are giving good accounts
# the prospects OF the coming CROPS. The
season Is backward. bu. that is SAID 10 De very
favorable to the wheat. which was snwn in
immense quantities last fall. In ONO the
" leaf is splendn:, but the grass is vet thin
In New l0tr State the wheat is in good con.
II;ion. though backward. Barley ard oats
are likely 10 do better than corn this season.
Their growth does not require so much heat.
and they are not so easily injured by late
5ro>ts. All English grains and grasses pro-
mise well on yooi land, which is properly
MAJ aged. 1t IS now too early in the season
TO say what will be the yield OF corr. for it
depends mainly OF the weather in July, !Au-
gust and September. Should it be favorable
in Jure. and in the months named, this con-
try Will have unprecedented quantities OF
hr"ads'l'tis, on hand next autumn. The wheat
has Suffered severely in some countries, but
in he high lands it pomises.a fine crop. In
Pennsylvania the general accounts are that
there is a present prospect of a large crop Of
wheat. The high prices Of wheat last year
caused the trainers, from Main to California,
to sow largely OF this cereal
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

JoHS B G1rGH.-The Patterson Mirror. q
conservative American paper. says that Mr..
Cough. in his lecture on Temperance in that
city Disguised his hearers with some re-
mark,7cn Black Repub!.caniSm. 90 which
it appears. lie IS a convert The Mirror says:
"When we 20 to one Of the Eutchinson'S
concerts. We. Of course. expect to be insulted
with ti.rir notions of mustard and n~igger>,
Temperance an! tobacco but VIXEN we attend
an advertised temperance lecture by J. 3.
Cough, We ought, certainly, feel that he
would not degrade his hearers by torciH.
such remarks upon them. or prostitute his
own position and reputation by taking adTa~-
tage Of his large audience to act as the agent
of Niger worshipp-rs,'o
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24
4 SIC, 900 bet Oh the Sugar Crop OF
1861!

We have noticed during the past two or
three weeks 4 spicy correspondence goin" on
in the New Orleans Ddio. between "Gim-
let Ranyer'' and a Former Correspondent
offering to bet on the SuSa: crop Of lojG.
The a~nIU%ing manner with which they en-
gaze in warfare with paper bullets is an cyl
dcncc that they are a~ctuateI Dy the best lce'-
ING. and are no doubt a tua'ed by the puEest
motives. Whenever any fun like This comes
alon2, we Ike to have a h.grr N the we j'>t
tor the sake Of participating III The differences
OF opinion respecting the SIZE Of the sugar
crop. or anything 4 pertaining thereto.
With this caLdld (aal w believe fair e1-
PRECISION Of our sincerity, we rCe requested to
offer the following ptoposition or BET. re-
spcct:"@ TIE Sugar crop Of 1856, by d gentle
man i this parish WAC is III eTerJ way re-
snDus,hlr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

i~HPRovEMENr Bit VFrogD.-Wasb;r.+o.
May l9.--SeEate.--The President ss..
mssSage verolug the bill for ti. ;m,,a".
m-nt Of The mouth of the Mississippi and g
CAR Flats. giving as 4 Consideration ~.
pT'Tr,P'rs Of me message v~etoiDg the Rive,
and l!a'hor Bill of 1854.
The House passed a Joint resolution A..
thor!z4n- the Secretary Of the Navy to doe.
patch "a vessel to Cape Verde Islands wit,
provisions privately contributed.
CRtNrroN 0 DrsMrSsrp.-Mr. Cnn,-
ton did not receive his d,smisasi on Ssturdsr
Tue Cabinet are awaiting the arriva! of Il,
ASA. mails.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24
-" are now near to the close of Nav

." We are now near to the close Of May.
and as yet We have had but little warm
weather. The nights for some time back
have been so cool. as to compel an increase
OF bed clothing for warmth and comfort. So
far It keeps healthy, and We trust may re
main so. AS an evidence Of the health OF
the town Of Baton Ronge, an old and we'll
known physician OF that place, remarked to
US that there was not enough for one physi-
eian 20 attend to. Good sign!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

You've AaERIcAss.-One OF the most
cheering signs of the times, says the "eS
Tennessee Wing, is the interest now being
taken by the Young men OF the country 10
beha}fof Fillmore and Donelson. In every
successful canvass the actual service must oe
performed by young men; old men will 90
for council bat young men FOR the laoof:-
General Harrison YVES elected in ls4O pr'ne''
pallv by the ~intre7idity and zeal of the young
men of the country, so with General layio'
7 ls4s, and 50 will Fillmore be in 1856
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

NEGRo W,r.-Dr. Ounce told a story "
two black n,en who wtre drinking out OF ~.
same not The first d.ank a little, aud smasA.
ing his lips, cried hem This aston'sheo -.
first drinker. who finding the pot empty ~,
ePthus of his companion why de a. y.
you no cry hem before dis q""Oh,' sa'a wv
second, sIhab heard deris poison at DE oo1 t'1t
oh de cup, so drink him off for fear hlo' "'''
my friend"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

SLAVERY IN CuBA.--Tte planters and
merchants of the Island Of Cuba nave present.
ed a memorlal 10 the Queen of Spain asking
permission to Introduce into the Island, as an
experiment, forty thousand c~oionists from
the coast of Africa.
The Queen OF Spain could grant such a
charter with as much justice as the British
svernment had introducing the Coolie sys-
tenn. The idea is a rich ore: Cozonifte FROM
,7frf-7.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

CRIMINAL STATISTICS OF Sr. LorisLI;t.
the twelve hundred and ninety three VIZ W.
persons arrested in st. Louis by me 4
nolice from 10Th of last July to the lss
March, l.!ol We're foreigners and l4a "a a% n,
ricans. Whata beautiful tale that tells
foreign observance Of Ia" and 1r h'"''
N,olatiare Of .t.--Crcnla@
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24

N~!cAnAouA NEsrlSe-There was .,
'huslastIc meeting ofthe friends Of WIZ
and r'as't"st destiny last evening at tbe Ae
cade, presided over By WIN. Christ ~ a.
assisted BY Nessr-. s. F. Slater. III ~
man, w. Jonte, g. ". Shaw. Major C Cs.'
ham, !. 0. Nixon, and others. T.II;se
speeches we're delivered BY Judge Shaving
Of ~Pittsburg. Nessrs. W. J. A. Roher. "
A. Frazer, and others, whose RENAL. ~
received 18th hearty outbursts Of ,nn,oh,'
ton. Resolutions were unanimously adoa
ted approving the recognition of The N.Y.
ragua'n Government by the United 81.
Government. and deu0uncine,he ;,to,c."
oi the British Government in Cenfr,, .n"
iran "fa't5. Altogether he meeting was !.
night spirited "''air-N. o Bulletin, 2lv
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-05-24
LAKE PROVIDENCE HHEALp.-We see b

LIKE PROVIDENCE HxEALp.-We see BY
the last number Of this neat little journal.
that 4. i. II. t1Afca, formerly of the Baton
Rouge Id"ocate, has hecome sole proprietor
Of the He'elt. If our wishes for Your success
in business would amount to a certainty. ron
would be able to retire from the busy cares
Of life. with a pocket full, in the course Of a
short time. M desperandun.