davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30
DENTISTRY.
WATCHES AND JEWELKY.

----oc~~~~~~-~e-~~~~>-~~
- CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
~ AT NO. So, MAIN STREET,
ga Sign Of the Golden Eagle.
AaS2k fine assortment of Watches Chains,
Chst.iains, BreastpiDs, Earrings. Armlets, God
Pencils Bracelets, Spoons. Waiters Casters, Urns,
Salt Cellars Cups, Napkin Rings Cahas, Bfonzs Sta.
tuettes do Ink Stands do. Candlestehs Prarl Porte
Monnsies Pearl Gard Cases, Pearl and Shell 90 do.
Pearl and She'll Needle Boxes, Ivory do. do, Shell
and Pearl Jewel Boxes and many other articles suit
abis for Christmas Presents, for sale by
de- ZS-6t GILL :, WEIDEMEYER.
q THOUGH 1 live In the country
A a hundred miles down,
RS have my repairing dom Away. In town;
And the tradesman l nal with 10 BAR
THOLOMEW,
And the work that give him, is done up Ike new.
But her I would tell you the right Of ny tale,
I was thrown from my horse right on to rail;
NV Watch. it went further, smack into a ditch
And rusted the worksto a very bad pitch.
[ took il to one, who said trade it away
But valued the watch, and was willing to pay.
When friend told me of q matchmaker he knew,
And that's how | came to know BAhThOLOME"
He did up the watch, and some jewelry fine
And nv watch to this day keeps excellent time3
VIM j. BARTHOLOMEW,
Watch and Clock Maker,
Corner Eleventh and Main streets
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Of all kinds, repair.
I'D In the best manner, and moderate terms as
any other house In the city 90 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30
DTRACHED q 90 ID - 100 cases as:
Ks .H.N.sl .atnnr ling the following GtYlaa. VIZ

IDLEACHED u U y u > ..s<UV CHHcS uFe
sorted compr sing the following styles, viz
S-4lunion's Hope, X Mt, Atlantic &c
rs Ocones, Granite State, Putnam, YORK. NILS
Saving River Reading Ssmoset, Waverly Mills, &c
"a Cars River Hancock. Bancroft Pettiquanms-
cut. Lonsdale, Wauhoo, Wam.utts, Lynaen, lmpe-
rial. Extra Cumberland, New England, Manhattan
Arotic Extra N. Y. Mills &c. &c.
ALSO. BLEACHED AND BROWN.
100 cases and bales TO 1874 Sheetings, from thA
Pepperell Bates, Utica, Alendsle and other eeie-
The above were purchased at the lowest October
nrices and will be sold at smaller profit than the
setusI advance upon the goods since they were pur-
chased, a. desiIous to reduce our STOCK pnoi
10 the lat January. - , IN
de hENl. rHINr. n w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30

NOTICE no TAX PAYERS Pursuant
l to an Ordinance passed Iith of January, 1855,
i'll attend at the Collectors Office, in the City Hail.
from 18th to Sst of December, inclusive, to receive
the remaining half of Taxes, from such persons
are entitled to deduction of 10 per cent by having
previously paid the first half in June last in accord
ance with said Ordinance.
j. A. HOBsON C. C.. R
NIB. twill be from the above, that the
lie required to offend at the Office from the
18th to 3lst of this month, to receive taxes remain
ing due from June last before ,he January term of
the musings Court, he is required by Ordinance to
advertise delinquent real estate to be sold for non
payment Of taxes Persons who have not done so
win see the necessity of calling and paying their
taxes 1t will he Impossible for the Collector 10 call
them before he adgertises.
de t.-.dlm J. A. HOBSON C. C. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30

r ADiEs>' BAZAAR. A. 104 BROAD
IL street, between 4th ard 5th streets, Richmond.
A choice assortment Of DRY GOODS, suited for the
season and exclusively for Ladies Velvets, Morie
Antique and other Trimmings, great variety; Rib.
bons, Flowers, Embroideries, Gloves. Hose &c
Also variety of articles: Ready Made Childrens'
and Infants Clothes, ON hand and made to to order;
Embroidery of every style. executed in the nestest
manner All Of which will be sold Is Per cent. less
than be purchased in the city.
de- zD--dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30
'CKEAT BARGAINS IN HOUsEA EEF
VITNG GOODS-We would invite especial httel

In INC GOODS'-We would invite especial atten-
ZION to cur: .
Rich Velvet and BRUSSELS Carpets
Tree-Ply and lnsrsin do
Crumb Cloths, Druggets and and Bsizes
1874 Gotten and Linen Sheeting
Curtain Material and Gimps, Lace and Mouslin
Curtains
Pillow Linen and Cotton, Irish Shifting Linen
"a and 10 Table Damssk and Damask Napkins
Huck Diapers and Damssk Towels
Real Welsh and other non shrinking FlAnnels
New York Mills and other good makes Shirtings
furniture Diuity and Furniture OIL Cloth
Goth Piano and Table Covers
Bird Eye Diapers and Kentings
Rich French Furniture Chintz
10000 yards f ae fast oolored Prints at 81 cts
5000 do all wool filling Plaid Linseys
Purchasers are assured that UNUSUAL inducements
will be offered in sll goods for reasons heretofore
given at the cash store 80 Main street.
de % CHRISTIAN l. LATHROP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30

r CO. SnAChkkS - GO ho1.- -
,sst rsesivsd, saa Tor sale Sy
Do 5S-u JAMES ADORE.
opposite Ut. Charles Hotst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30
TOTIRs AND WIN Imnc

4 1QUOKS ND WI rs Imported
Il French Brandy; Ota,d, Dupuy Co.; Scotch
Whisky; Holland Gin; Madeira, Sherry and Pot
Wines; Domestic, Pale and DARK Brandy; Virginia
Peach and Apple DO; Old Family Rye and Magnolia
Whiskey; for sale by SiZER PHAUf,
de IL "a Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30
RICHARDSON d. CO.'S
II CARPET. OIL CLOTH
AND CURTAIN AREROOMSi
NO. IS MAIN STREET.


We have determined TO confne our sales in future
10 the goods a. indicated above by retail and having
arranged our entire and conveniently fitted store for
that purpose, prepared to exhibit the largest
and most complete assortment OF
Carpetings, Oil Cloths, Curtain Seeds, &C.,
ever seen In State of Virginia. and but rarely met
with In any one establishment In the United States.
Importing direct from the English manufacturers,
and selecting with In person. the best American
fabrcs we shall ct all times be prepared to furnish
promptly all articles pertaining to our business and
relyng on the citizens Of Virginia, North Carolina
and Tennessee to sustain in enterprise assure
them we viii be content with moderate profits.
IL 10 cur intention to keep stock supplied
throughout the year with the latest styles Of fashion
able goods In our line.
stock which embraces great variety in patterns OF
Velvet, Tapestry and Brussels Carpeting
Three-ply, Ingram and Venetian do
Velvet Chen ellie and Brussels Rugs
Door, Parlor and Chamber Mats
Satin Wofsted and India Dsmssk
Satin and Figured DeLaines
Brocatslle and Turkey Red
Muslin and Lace Curtains
Cornices and Bands for Curtains
Cord Tassels and Gimps do
Window Shades, all styles and qualities
Piano and Table Covers
Worsted Fire Screens and Foot Stoos
Crumb Cloths and Booking
Booking for steps, new article
Floor Oil Cloths; Table OIL Cloths
Oil Goth Rugs
Stair Linen; Stair Rods, &e.
When furuisIsd with diagram and Ineaaure nent of
room or hsll will superntend the cutting Of Car.
f .sso~sms RICHARDSON & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30

NEW BTlICk--We are ve niux q frcsh
! supply Of Gas Chsndstsn OF new patterns; alss
brsshets, Pendants, Glass and Papsr Shsdss no.
de "a bTE6BlNS L PULLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-12-30

COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANk--Char
~ tered by the Legislature of Virginia, December
18th, ls5s-Capital, $50, ooo-Ths Institution re-
eeives deposits which interest is paid the rate
Of per cent. per annum if remaining on deposit sx
months, and 5 per cent. for shorter periods.
WIN. g. PAINE President
GEO. J. SUMNER Secretary
JNO. H. MONTAGUE, Treasurer
NH r. Office No. l5S, corner ain and 18th sta
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

VEGETABLES SHOULD BE CooKrD N SALT
WATER.-lt is well known that after potatoes
are boiled and the water poured from them. if
they are well shaken up, with the addition OF a
little salt. their favor is much improved.
Why, we know not. Prof. Boethser. a Ger
man chemist. speaking in reference to boil
inaNegetahIeS in water to which a little salt
is added. says:
If one portion Of vegetables be boiled in
pure distilled or rain, water. and another in
water to which a little salt has been added.
a decided difference is perceptibIe in the
taste and oder, and especially in the tender
ness OF the two portions. Vegetables boiled
IN pure water are vastly inferior in flavor.
This inferiority may 90 far in case OF onions.
that they are almost entirly destitute of oder
or taste. though cooked in salt water. they
possess. in addition to the pleasant salt taste,
a peculiar sweetness and a strong aroma.
They also contain more soluble matter than
when cooked IN pure water. Water which
contains l.i20th fits weight of common salt
IL tar better for cooking vegetables than pure
water, because the salt hinders the solution
and evaporation OF the soluble and tlavoring
principles Of the vegetables. This explains
the advantage of the general use of salt in
cooking, and the imposibilitv of correcting.
by subsequent additions Of salt. the want OF
flavor iii vegetables that have been borIed
without it.;-Genescs Farmer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

INTERESTING FROM WASHISGToH.-The
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Ledger, in his letter of the 2lst, writes:
To-day was an interesting day in Congress.
Mr.. BurlInghame, of massachusetts, the youn-
gest member OF his delegation, delivered his
maiden effort. He proved himself, next to
Mr.. Banks, the most eloquent Of her repre-
sentatives. But unfortunately his powers
were directed for a bad purpose. whilst vim
dicating Massachusetts. he assailed South
Carolina. and indeed but famed the fire
which threatens to break out in one general
contiagration. He characterized Mr.. Brooks.
assault on Mr.. Summer as like unto that Of
Cain, who smote his brother Abel. Mr..
keitt told him 1T was false He declined
bandylng words with Mr.. keitt, but avowed
his own personal responsibility for what he
said. and indeed closed up his description OF
Mr.. Brooks, assault of Mr.. Sumner. which
was very eliminating. with the authoritative
declaration Of his willingness to meet the
consequences that Night flow upon any field.
Mr.. Bur,inghame is boosted of by his friends
as the greatest rifle shot in New England.
He will not challenge any one; but they as
sert his readiness to meet a challenge. 4
bad state Of feeling exists here, and there is
no telling what consequences may flow from
the discussion OF the report OF the committee
upon the Brooks assault on Sumner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

C. Do any Of our Democratic brethren
South &C knowledge utilization with Men en-
tertalnins such sentiments North If De-
mocracy is the same all over the Union. it
must include the German Abolitionis:s of the
North in their harmonious bands. and how is
it that one portion has apparently slid off and
left the parent trunk.
The GERMAN VorE.-After the Black Re-
publican Convention had nominated Fremont
and Dayton according to the report sent to
the New York Daily News, a Buchanan pa
per-
Nj. Schneider. editor of a German Demo-
cratic paper in Chicago obtained the floor
and said he could pledge the whole German
population of the West for the ticket. Most
of their papers had already declared their
intention to support Fremont. The platform
was a German platform-in favor of protect
ing free labor against slave labor. (Cheers.)
He could pledge Illinois for 10000 majority.
(Cheers)
We find the following in the Poughkepsie
Eagle, a Black Republican paper:
The Besr SGN WRITTEN German editors.
issuing serenity thousand papers %ucchly, met at
Cincinnati on Mondaythe 23d ult., and re-
solved to act with the Black Republican
party against the extension O. slavery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

SLANDER.-lt is a poor soul that cannot
bear lander: No decent man can get along
without 1t; at least none who are actively en-
gagged IN the struggle of business life. Have
a Dad fellow In your employment and dis
charge hun, he goes round and ISLANDERS you.
In hne, as we said before we would not
give a cent for a person who is not slandered
shows that he is either a mi]ksop or a
1901. NO, no, earn a bad name from a bad
fellow: land you can easily do so by correct
conduct 1T is the only way to prove that you
are entitled to d good ol.e:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

Why TIE N0RTn IS NOT lTIrEp.-JOhn
G. Whittier. in a speech made lately at Amcs-
bury Comm gives the reasons why the North
is not united against the "cvl! of slavery"
We think it will be a long time before the
North is united on that subject 1t is good
once in a while TO hear i wholesome truth
from the land OF the Pilgrim Fathers:
"Why it is that the South has dared t.
make such experience upon u.s. 10 my
mind the answer is plain. The North is not
as united for freedom as the South IS for
slavery. We are s. lit into fractions. we get
up pittul and paltry side issues and quarrel
with and abuse each other, and the slave
power. as a matter OF course, takes advantage
of our folly. That evil power is only strong
through our Discussions. The one lndispen-
sable thing for us is union. Can we not have
it Can We not set an example IN tins very
Notwithstanding democrats. tree-sO,!erS
and Americans, joining hands III defence OF
our common lbertiest We must fDrgr, tor-
gre and u"ie. ! feel a solemn lsnpreS>'o n
that the present opportunity is the last that
Will be offered us for the peaceful and con-
stitutionai remedy Of the evil which a"tiIlctS
Us. The crisis in our destiny has come the
hour is striking of our final and irrecuvabIe
choice. God grant that it may be righfuI!y
made. Let Us not be betrayed into threats.
Leave violence where it belongs. with the
wrong doer. II is uor*e thnn foIy IT. talk Of
fghting slavery. 1chen IRE harc not consented II
rotc ogni0St it! Our business is with put bn."'
not ortridgc bo1cs; with d0!iofs, not bullets.
The path OF duty is plain Gods providence
calls us to walk in it.. Let me close ty Ie-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

Gen. Gadsden, it is said. has had no inter-
view with President Pierce or with Mr..
Marcy. He called twice on the President,
but each time failed to obtain an audience.
He knows not why he has been ordered to
Washington by Mr.. Pierce, nor has he nego
tiated any treaty. Gen. G.. says Spain con-
templates nothing like an attack on Mexico,
but her fleet at Vera Cruz is designed to be
used against the present liberal party in the
event of another revolution.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

What mingled feelings OF patriotic pride
and pleasure does not this return OF the ami
versary of our nations birthday awaken?
| What American pulse does lot beat high, as
on this National Sabbath, We pause TO contem-
plate the hardshirs, trials and depriyations
of those who lived and acted in the days
that tried men $ souls, and contrast the con-
ditlon OF our country then, with its present
happy and prosperous condition. Look at
the signatures to that charter Of the natlon's
f~reedom-the Declaration OF Independence.
See the steady nerve and fxedneSs of pur-
pose as indicated by the easy, firm and bold
signatures of the immortal t~itty-six, who dared
to atfix their names to an instrument which
would prove their death warrants in the
event of failure. If they had been making
an entry in a ledger, or aifixing their names
to a trlilng promisory note, their 81 signatures
conld moi. have been more easy and bold. But
our signature evinces the least sign OF trem-
b!ins-that one not Of fear. or doubt of the
rectitude Of their course, but the result of
aye and bodily iniirmity. Nobly did our fore
fathers maintain the declarations of human
freedom, contained in that charter of indie
rendence, for th%e::suprort of which they pleds-
ed their fortunes, their live lives and their
sacred honor.n
What is that legacy and how shall it be
perpetuated I? Ats a jewel beyond price-a
magnificent sanctuary of freedom, erected by
the Joint labor of each and every portion OF
our country-North. East, South and West.
Not this one can claim the merit of its vast
rotnnda and swelling dome-capacious for
millions. Nor that one, its stupendous affairs.
where the noblest ministry OF earthly Citizen
ship filings high the censor filled with the
fragrant offerings Of a glad and grateful peo-
pie. But, as in Solomon temple, these were
gifts from all chimes and treasures from all
lands as the Tyrian gave his purple, and the
his toll as Lebanon yielded its
cedar, and Ophir its gold. to honor the abode
OF the majesty OF the Universe, SO here,
the grandeur of a reserved continent. j.,
the elect minds of the world, have erected a
in which patriotism may rourish its
hopes and philanthrophy advance to meet the
future.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
ETAT DE LOUISIANA.
PAROISSE d'OUEST BATON RU0GE.
COCR DU SIXIENE DISTRICT

COCR DU SIXlEMx DISTRICT
Dams ~laTaire de Ia succession d'Eloi Engcr oe''
No. 491.
4 ou' Els, beth Leblanc veuve Ei"' tpeel'
~ a presente lie TabIsau final de son admihs"A''
CONNIE Tutrice. s
Avis est par lie present aonne que tout orposeuot+e
lhomolocation du did Tahleau devra t're en''sr
au Rureaux du &refier de cette raroisse dams ies !"
t. iours qui suivront Ia premiere publication *
avs. T.
Bureau du (reficr 4ne Juliet 1876,
", Is. CnAABLEl1S, Grehst.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

uT Among the patents issued June 18th.
1856, from the patent Office of the United
States, was one to NJ. F. Bonzano. of New
Orleans, La, for improvement in machines
for counting coin.
"A very good invention no doubt, but en-
tirely useless to editors-at least so sayeth
"our BilIy"-a wise boy and not often Wong.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

Ty-Wc find the following description OF
patent ballot-box, in the True Californian OF
the 5th ult. 1t is the most ingenious method
of carrying an election we ever heard OF.
1t having been used at Il former Democratic
Primary election is somewhat suspicious
rather a faint upon the pure and nMcorrup-
tible.' Had itappeared that it had been used
at an American primary election, how the
"pure7 Democracy would have shouted and
hurled their greasy caps into the air at having
caught us in such a damnable device to con-
troll the desires of the people. Old Nick Is
quietly getting his own at last, and a te"
more'months will show in full
A patent BALLOT BOx.-The Vigilance
Committee discovered on the 2>th May. a
most villainous contr.vance to swlndle the
people out of their sutlrages. This was no
less than a ballot box with false bottom and
sieds. so made that over a thousand tickets
could be thrown into the box, that had never
been voted. The discovery of this machine
awakened intense feeling among the people.
The box had in its false pockets, when dis
covered. a few tickets, such as had been used
at a former Democratic Primary election.
There is little doubt that it has decided more
than one political contest.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

WnrN BUCHANAN BECAME \ DFmocRAr-
The Lancaster correspondent Of the phiIadel-
phia News relates the following anecdote
Rather an amusing as well as reductions
performance took place al Nheatiand. on
Friday last. when a dozen Of half-truuken
fellows marched ont 10 congratulate Mr..
Buchanan on the announcement received br
tclcgrap!! oi his nomination. George W.
NcEIroy. Esq. who by the hv. had drank
deep. wished to get some items III \ir. Bucn-
anan $ Inf" ard history. approached him with
pencil and parer. {" make T. note o: such
answers as Mr.. Buchanan would make TO his
questions.
After >@ndry questions by Mr.. McElroy, he
went OIL
"Where were You born. Mr.. B."
Answer. In Franklin county, Pennsyl-
vanla.|
"When did yonremoveto Lancaster county"
Answer. In Is
when did you Join the Democratic party
Nr. Buchanan -
For a moment "Old Buck lost his breath.
a. last he answered.
"OA' nrrer m5ad MGt, Mr.. MElroy. That
IS not at aH io.porfanh!i
That last question put al end to the cross
examination. and Mr.. McElroy will not be
able 10 enllghten the Democracy on that
doubtful point OF when MIR. Buchanan came
INTO the Democratic party.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

T=A fiat boat loaded with Lime took fire
IN the river just above our office during the
storm on Tuesday last, and while the crew
were endeavoring to cxtinguish the flames
a sqnall Of wind struck her and turned her
bottom upwards. We could not learn to
whom she belonged. or whether any one was
drowned by the disaster.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

DRUGS AND ADMINISTRATIONS West Baton
Rouge friends will be pleased to learn that
Dr. kEATs has opened a Drug and Chemical
store at Bruly Landing. A good store ofthis
kind has been much wanted in our parishs
and we hope the DR.. will realize his most
tans"lne expectations. He informs us he will
keep nothing but the best Drugs and Medi-
cines in his establishment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

.tr n t Aunt Mary whilst going along the
I daet me other day, saw over the %tailor's
t t,;n a al sign bearing the inscription, 'Foun-
.ns' must be the place where sgui,ts come
s"n;n AZ 'le same time casting a malignant
sI w. az a couple of young men with incin.
man OF great perception is our Aunt Narr "o'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

"One more question, and we rave done:
Can our %neishbor show where his ~favorite
Mr: Fillmore, ever uttered a word in common
datlon ofthe Fugitive Slave law7 Will he try
to show it-lHolly Springs Democrat.
~ 1.-THE Holly Springs Times, to whom
TINS question is addressed, point its "%neigbor';
to the most emphatic word in commentator
OF that law, ever uttercd?-Here it is
approved, September IS, 1850.
WILLARD FlLLMoRE.o
Matches Courier,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

AN U%NDUr1FuL SoN.-CoI. Fremont is a ma
tive of Georgia, but is said to have received
his early education at South Cardinals ex-
pense. Rather unsrateful for him, says the
New York EApress, to turn his back on his
mother now. and consent to be first among
the foremost of her foes.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05

q In order to allow our employees to par-
'lc'pate in the celebration of the glorious
Fourth, We must claim the INDULGENCE of o,r
readers for the lack of reading matter in oor
columns this week. Our Baton Rouge sub
scr'bers will not receive their papers uot;,
Sunday morning.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-05
A OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of West Baton Rouge.
DISTRICT COURT.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
In Matter succession Floi Dnger, deceased
No. 49l.
WTAEREAS, ELIZABETH LEBLANC (w'dow rM'
" Enger) has filed a final tabseaux OF hf """"'
istration as Tutrix in said Succession. .
NOTICE is hereby given that all legal eppes,uo.h w
the homologation of said tablesu must be hten III ".
Off ce of the Clerk OF said Parish within thirty o"''
from the publication thereof
Clerk.