davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

VAULT.
VIE UNDERSIGNED rs PREPARED To
- iecelVe MONIES or valuable articles of small bulk on deposit
n1sste vaults are believed be fire proof and safe. For all de
p1slls, cer.incates or receipts viii be given, and a small charge
made on the withdrawal of the deposit. Strangers and seamen
vsting TINS port, DESTROYS of place of security for their funds.
~ Iad TINS deposit an accommodations to them.
Sept. 4, 1~S56-10-tf. H. NJ WHITNEY
Post-oh6ce Buildings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1856-10-30

FEET BY 8 FEET. 2 INruES
- thick 3 feet by Z feet, IL inches thick 2 feet 5 paeses
py 9 tset Y inches, III inches Thick. Nor sole by
so*sE A. i. gvEE.Err.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

AN OssIFlED MAN.-In quiet little
village on the Western Reserve. in Ohio,
says the Prescott Transcript, there Iive.
a man who. pbysiologicaIIy considered,
is certainly one Of the wonders Of the
world. His joints a'e completely ossi-
fed, turned to hone, and he is not capa
Die Of making the slightest movement,
except alternately opening and shutting
two fingers of his right hand. His body
is rs rigid as iron, and it couldn't be
bent without breaking some Of his bones
This singular process Of ossifcation has
been going on in his system for more
than twenty wears. He is now about As
years old. and has not had the use of
his limbs SO that lie could walk since he
was nineteen. Ossification commenced
first in his ankle joints, gradually extend
ing itself through his system until be
was entirely helpless since that time
he has been wholly under his mothers
care, and she watches over him with an
anxiety only mother can feel. When
about 2o years old lie became entirely
blind from some unknown cause, and
has remained so ever since. At about
80 he Suffered greatly from toothache,
and finally had them all extracted. A
year or two afterwards his finger and toe
nails came of, and We're supplied By
others craving out from his fingers and
toes at right angles and presenting the
appearance Of horns. What is still more
singular in regard to his nails. # the end
of the rai is cut off it will bleed freely.
Such is the condition Of this remarkable
man at tie present time. He has been
visited by great number Of scientific
men from all parts of the world, but all
have failed to give any plausible reason
Of the cause Of bis transformation from
flesh 10 bone. Singular as it may ap-
pear. although his jaw bone is firmly set
in his head, he not only talks freely, but
t,uen,ly conyerses will, bis friends and
those ho visit him. on all ordinary top
les of the day, and he shows hnsei: well
informed, and Of good mind. He is al
WAYS cheerful. appears centented and
happy, and it seems probable that he
will live many years 70 come.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

A LITTLE BOYS PRAyER.--A little
boy after saying nightly the prayers
which had been ,augh, him, was quite
tenacious Of whs, he called praving his
own way. He had a large number of
brothers aud sisters, whose needs and
ppcu!iarities he sometimes made the sub
ject Of his petitions. On one occasion,
at commencing this exercise, he was
overcome with sleep. Wrestling with
his stupor, he said:
"Oh, Lord bless Elizabeth, and make
her better than she is.'
His head fell back on his pillow. but
soon rousing. he munmured, drowsily,
BLESS Henry, too" It was 10 vain the
tongue refused its office-so he added,
indistinctly:
"Oh, Lord, / cant, there are many Of
EN- and he sank into the deep slunbcr
of childhood.
At another time, while conducting
this exercise in somewhat more wake
ful manner, he said
"Lord, please to bless father, and give
him new heart. Be so kind to bless
May, my little sister. and give her a new
heart. Oh, Lord. bless mother, but you
need not give her new heart, for she
could not have any better one than she's
got. and | don't see how she'd 90 to
work to be any better woman than she is
now."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

In c"1nite lie tros iut aiofs appoin.e pour exam
et surve,tler fnuyrage aite par MIR Cameron Il de
voir que la moite de la dit. Outrage soft !aite
e premier terne eehna ct de reeevoir In de
81 dams leur jugement il e croix suhisant etc L. di,
comte consEste de NM. Landry Winter ei neyail
Sur motion de W ID. Winter, Destination des tYxes
de parois4 iaite par le eomi. nomme 4 eGs H. Ia
session du Aout dernier, fat reete~ un. noVA Ale
orinnne a'etre fate
La petition de James Blackman seul heretier de
Collins BsAekman. prcpre'nire uu de terre
c"nnu sous le nom de g Blackman Tract - stue dans
cet'e parosse ct pour lequel la paroisse susdite
institute un process pour ouyrage fa.,e ce dit mer
csaH de terrs chrmlns ct lesee< ct auquel aucun
hrn~hce est resui.. fetitionare prize que e dit
process soft defnis condition que petitionaire donne
les utres de Ia ae terre la parosse. Et De plus:
petitionare prie gun hui soft prons de couper du
bois ls-dessus ain.i que une autre moroccan, ap
rartenant la par0isse ct ognan' celuiia par lequei
h"s pet onsir veui payer 80 cents pour chaque cord
iui coupera. Motion fut tatc accepter In petition
susitt pourvu que le dit Baeiman donne confession
de Jugemeut en- favour de Ia parp,sse, des tres et
dsoits de In dite terre dams lie process msntenant
,stant entire pet.tiopare ct la paroisse snsiii.
LAvocat de Paroisse rs. par les presents autorise
de voir Get affair. &c. +, payant plus rien fare
ie Juri sajonrna jusqu Lund Decembre lie Ter 1856
Pour copie coniorme; J. c. Woods,
Theodore Bergeran. GreNfer. President
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
SESSION ETTRAORDiNALRE.

Coaformenent Fajournemnt, le Juri de Police de
cette paroisse sassembla Ia maison de cour, Lundi
.e q Octobre 1856 quand les membres suivantes tu-
rent present Frank White, Adamis Hebert Beiesa,Te
Landry. J. w. Pipes l.. CALDWELL W LENNON )"
u Winier, R Deval ct Woods. Absent: JanV'er
Hebart, Louis Favrot.
Sur motion de Winter. teus le membres absent
aux seancex precedents furent excuses. Aiors vint
Mr. Ulare Bergeron que presenta son cert'hcat el-
ection CONNIE membre elu, Jur de Police, du pre-
mier ACCOMPLISHMENT. Sur motion, un coniite consis-
tant de Messieurs landry. ct Lennon. fut aPlointe
porr examiner le dit cert,heat detection, iequei
cerifcat parut conforme Ia loi, Mr. be. geron tut
done adnis ct assermcnte CONNIE men1bre du dit Juri
L'electian n'ayant pas Leu dams la sixiernr ar
rondissement atm d'elire un memhre en- place de l..
Favrut resigne une nouYelle election fut .ordonne
pour le Is du mols courant.
lie Juri passa alors Examination aes diteie entes
ores pour la repataton de In mais"n du Dr. Eneers,
iernerment achetee Ia paroisse pour en- sire n
Mason de Cour-et apres avoir examiner les ohres CT
plans soumises Jun, motion ut site daccepter
celIe de Mr. Cameron CONNIE etant ic meiiieur II iut
ob1ectee par Mr. Caldwell quoi les oui ct les non
furent appeles CONNIE suit: OuiWh,te Piper, neyai,
Lennon, Winter, ct BeIgercn, six Non: landry
HsbsTt et Caldwell, treis, ncL--rasss
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

A KING Down HATcHwAY.-One
dav, when the flag ship Of an American
Commodore was lying in the bay OF Ma
pies. she was honored by the King
and roya' family, with suite, who came
in ei!ded barges and the full parade Ct
royalty. The ship was dressed from
deck to truck in holiday attire; side
boys were mustered at the ropes, the ma
rines presented arms, the guns thunder
ed forth royal salute, and the Comm O.
dore welcomed hls guests to the quarter
deck with the politeness betting an of
fcer of rank.
One of the suite, a sps'ndle-shanked
and gaudi'y attired Nearoli.an, strayed
away from the party, and, cruising about
midships,:espied windsail, an object he
had never seen before. As it was fully
expanded by the air, he took it for pill
lar, ana folding bis arms, leaned against
it, when it Welded to his weigh: and he
disappeared below, heels over head, witt
velocity that was actually marvellous
as was his escape fom injury. The mis-
hap chanced to have only one witness
This was veteran tar, who, approaching
the quarter deck and touching his hat
respectfully Il beg pardon, Commo
tore, but one Of them are K'ng. has fal
len 9orn the hatchuay" !"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

A IUcAsrEn CUiDohk.- Ava, uuwn
in the smart village Of Cincinnati there
vegetables certain ho,el keeper, who, for
cuteness, is "some,' you may depend.
Having frequently oeen imposed upon
while supplying bis bountifu larder with
the article Of geese, by the wide awake
Buckeye hucksters, lie deemed it high
time to try if cheating wasn't game
that two could play at. So one morn
ing, bright aud early, he presented him
self before one Of the numerous farmers
wagons surrounding the market squares,
with al s-s-say, friend, g-g-got any
yeese.' (rhe poor fellow has got Chas.
Lambs defect of specify
"Yes, fine lot
Nv w.we;I, I've g-g-got up at my
h-h-house the al! fredest set OF bows for
g-g-geese you ever d-did see, and l
want to h-head 'em off 4 few with some
tough ones-c-can't you p-pick me out
IA few old h-he felers."
"Well, l don't know but might find
one or two" and so turning over his pile
Of poultry. be collects on one side OF his
wagon some eight or ten geese, which
claim to the title Of ''old lie feI.rs''
needed no corroborative proof Of Moot
ks Sound Convention" or Treaty Of
Florida but might justly be pronounc-
ed clear and unques.ionable.
"Mine host" eyed the progress Of sep
aration with evident satisfaction.
"Are those all the though ones you've
gotl'
"Yes, sir, and l VOW I didn't know I
had SO many"
WELL WAS the reply, 81 g-guess Ill
take the other lot!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
EXTRA SESSION.

Pursuant 70 adjournment the Police Jury OF III
aforesaid parish me, at the Court House hereof on
Morsav. October 81, A. b. 1s5e-shen the following
members answered to the call--Erank White, Aaamts
H-tert beiisaire Landry, James {. Woods, j. ".
Pipes Lafs, ette Caldwell, ". W. Lennon, J. r. De
vail and W. d. Winter.
On motion If W. d. Winter, all the absent mem
bers of the previous SESSION were excused.
Then came Mr. II. Bergeron, who presented his
credentials member elect to this body, from the
first ward.
said credentials consisting Of Nersrs Belisaire Ian
dry and W. ". Lennon, said committee reported htm
duly elected. and Mr. Bergeron WAS admitted and
sworn as a member Of this Jury.
The election not having taken place In the 9Th
ward. as prayed for. new election was ordered for
:he 18th of November.
Tn. Jary then proceeded to the examination Of the
different proposals. for the repairing ofthe House late
lv nurcha sed from Dr. Enders by the parish, for a
Cour, ouse-and after carefully examining the pro-
posals and plans submitted to tn. Jury-moton was
made to accept Mr., Camertn's. 1t was objected oy
Mr. Caldwell, which the yeas and pays were caiea
for as follows:-Yeas-Frank White, J. ". Pipes,
lanes r. Deval, w. W. Lennon, ". D. Winter, H..
Bergercn-yeas 6. Nays-Belizaire Landry, Adams
Hehert. lafayette Catd~ell-nays3, 3, passed
A committee Of three then appointed to exam
inc and superintend the work done by Mr. Came
ron--and to that half said work be dene BY ,he
ma ym.nt Of TIE first instament, and to receive same
If uroper-said committee consists OF Messrs. beie
saire Landry W. d. Winter and james +. Devall.
On motion Of W. D. Winter, the former estimate Of
the Parish Taxes as made by the committee appoint
cd to that effect rejected and new one ordered
to be made as published in the parish printing.
The petition of James f. Biackman. sole n he,s o. o.
Collins Biackmap and owner Of the tract OF land
known AS the .Blockman Tract situated in the par
ish of West Baton Rouge and for which the aiore
said parish has instuteda suit for work done on sao
tract Of land 10 road and ievee and for which no
benefit has as yet been neutrality-suspicious. prays 'ha
said snit be dismissed condition Of petitioner CIV
inn the title Of said lands to the parisb-anh more
over petitioner prays that he be allowed t. cut
thereon and also another tract belonging TO tue
parish and adjoining the aforesaid for which petition
er agrees pay SO cents for every cord cut
Notion was made to adopt Aforesaid petition, ana II
passed. e
Prtrided. That said Biackman gives confession OF
Judgment in favor Of the parish, Of the title Oh sai
land in the suit now psuding between pet'uonsr anu
parish aforesaid.
The Parish Attorney is hereby authorized TO attend
to this matter. ,.,
till Monday, Dec. 1st 1850. .
true copy. j. Z. WooD1, HFS''e'"'
II. BERGERoS Cleyk.
West Baton Rouge, Nov. 6th, 1886.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
BROTHER CoLE's M1RACLE.-A Gle

BROTHER CoLE's M1RACLE.-A cler-
gyman in country church had been,
in the course Of his sermon, expounding
on the nature of miracles. No sooner
had the sermoh ended than one Of his
congregation, bluff farmer, approached
him, and began to thank him for much
that he had learned in attending to his
discourse bu, hoped that his reverence
would pardon his asking for some fur
ther elucida,icn Of the meaning of mi
racle, nothing that he had then heard
having tended to eniishten lis ignorance
Of the nature Of such an occurrence
The divine Immediately assented, re-
onestipg the farmer to wait in the porch
Ill the congregation had dispersed. In
the porch, accordingly, did Giles station
himself, happy in The hope Of the solu-
ton of such mystery, and was sedu-
lously watching the departure Of the last
Ioi,erers in the churchyard, when he was
literally "tsken aback" by tremendous
salute in the rear fr.,m the well directed
and vigorously applied loot Of the pastor
WHO, in reply to the mingled expressions
of pain and wonder which burst from
his disciple, mildly inquired, "Whethe'
what he had then received caused any
pain Z" 1T hurt me most confoundedly,'
reioined the farmer. Then said ths
| clergyman, in the most significant man
ner, "all can tell you is, that it woat
have been miracle ifit had not"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

The WAY OF The WORLD The
Home Journal gives the following free
translation of a suggestive passage from
LES Femmes," a recently published
work Of A phon>e Karr. 1t contains a
world of wisdom, if the readers philos-
opl,y can but find it out:
called the other day upon pretty
woman, whom found in state melan-
chol'y. Il feel quits sad, she said II
had been reading SOME fairy tales yes
terday, and | dreamt, all last night, OF
those delightful! godmoihers who over
whelm you with precious gifts-such as
Prince Lutin's cap Of roses, which made
him invisible; Prince LouIon's ring,
which made him so charming that no
woman could resist him; and awoke
discouraged to find myself once more
fallen into the prose Of actual llfe." Il
see," was my reply, "you have rot your
eyes sufficiently about you. The prodi>
gies you speak of are constantly being
reproduced in our own time. You have
only to tell the people who come to see
you, that you are neice, cousin OF god
daughter 10 man in high Office, and
YOU will soon see how much beauty and
wit the discovery will add to the stock
Of those gifts you already possess-you
will ste how much admiration and fiat
terv will be lavished upon you. And,
unlike the girls in the fairy tales, you
vii! Gave no occasion to be really the
gcd-daughter-to say that you are, viii!
be sufficient. l. know man who is
brute and clown by birth aud educa-
ton, clumsily made, and as great fool
as it is possible to be. Well, when this
fellow puts on his finger certain ring
decorated with large pebble, of the
species they call diamond, lie becomes
witty, we'll bred, handsome. and an anu.
sing companion-at least, people regard
him as such. Whenever l wish to make
myself invisible, l have a certain old hat,
rusty and nspless, which pu. on as
Prince Lutin put on his cap Of roses.-
To this | add certain seedy paletot.
Lo, and behold I become Immediately
invisible. Not a being in the town sees,
recognizes or speaks to me-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

Social Thirteen married
gentlemen, who. within the last week or
so. have been convicted Of having smok
ed in their own dining rooms, have been
seve.alIy fined a new bonnet, aud IN d.
fault, have been committed to the hard
labo, of taking out their wives for an
afternoons shopping.
There are living in Cheltenham
boarding house, three maiden ladies,
who ar. known to have resided there for
nearly thirty years, yet whose united
age, as priAetely confessed in recent
conversation, amount to only fly six.
No fewer than three cases have oc-
cured of young ladies who have been TO
races having paid their bets.
Out of a hundred bonnets that were
sold last week At Brighton. it has been
ascertained that more than ninety were
supplied to ladies who had gone in JUS!
to choose bit Of ribbon.
In lodging house at Ramsgate, late
", half quarter Of n lamb, presty near
" two-thir,ls of twenty pound ham,
two packages Of chocolate, pot OF
Dundee marmalade, the remains OF Il
large pigeon pie which had one slice cut
out Of it, case full Of Mani|las, thirteen
Jumps Of sugar, half cars~ter OF coffee.
and almost the whole Of bottle OF
French brandy were discovered 10y the
IandIady) to bave been consumed by the
cat.
Out of 1900 English cabmen, it has
been discovered that no less that three
have been Induced to take the pledge
Punch.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

MARSHAL NEY's DEATH ScEsE.-The
vengeance Of the allied powers demanded
some victims, and the intrepid Ney,
who had well nigh put the crown again
on Bonaparte's head at Waterloo, was to
be one Of them. Condemned to be shot,
he was led to the garden of Luxemburg,
on the morning of the 7th of December,
and placed in front of a file Of soldiers,
drawn unto kill him. One Of the off
GERS stepped up to bandage bis eyes, but
lie repuIsed him, saying:
Are you ignorant that for twenty-five
years | have been accustomed to face
both ball and bullet %
He tLen lifted his hat above bis head
and with the same calm voice that had
| sleadied his columns so frequently in
the roar and tumult OF battle, said:
Il declare before God and man that l
never betrayed my country. May my
death render her happy. Viye IA France!'
He then turned to the soldiers, and
striking his hand on his heart, gave the
order. Soldiers, FIRE ]"
A simultaneous discharge followed.
and the ''bravest Of the brave sank to
rise no more. "He who had tough, five
hundred battles for France, not one
against her, was shot as a traitor!'
AS l looked on the spo: where he fell,
I could not but sigh over his fate. True,
he broke his oath Of allegiance SO did
others, carried away by their attachment
to Napoleon, and the enthusiasm that
hailed his approach to Paris. Still be
was no traitor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

~ Some wag took drunken fel-
low, placed him in a coffin with the lid
left so that lie could raise it. placed him
in graveyard, aud waited to see the
effect. After d short time the fumes Of
the liquor left him, and his position be,
ing rather coufued. he sal upright, and
after looking around exclaimed, We'll.
Fin the fi,st that's rio or e.>s "a con-
; founded, Lelated..' =
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

"LIv1NG IN New YoRK.-in addi-
ton to the ordinary residep. population,
it is estimated that there are uruaIly
twenty thousand sojourners in the
city Of New look, the larger proportion
ofnwhom are lodSed at the various no.
tells. The character and extent Of the
provisions consumed at the more Iuxu-
rious Of these may be judged from the
following exhibit Of the amount of food
consumed in single day at the SAINT
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

II know n great over-gro~n. hrst-rate
man ir this place, writes cofrespon-
dent, engaged in the mercantile business
who is much troubled to reco'lect names,
and who, one morning, with rencil in
hand, and quill behind his car, called
out to his partner, Billy, what is John
supp|ebeam's first nameF And he
never discovered his mistake till he be-
gan to write it, when he f"rgo: the last
name: and with the same unconscious.
ness, sang out Excuse me Billy. but
have forgot John Supplebeams las'
name now!' Tie roar Of laughter which
ensued. restored his memory.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

Curious ADvERTIsEMENr.-A ad-
VeTtisemen. i'll an Irish paper, lately, set
ting forth the many conyunlencies and
advantages to be derived from metal win
dow sashes, among other particulars OBJ
seroed, ':hat these sashes would last
forever, and afterwards, if the owner had
ny use for them, they might be sold for
old irop."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

A BEAUTIFUL TuoUeur,-Some one
has said of those who die yourg, that
they are like the lambs which the Al
pine shepherds bear in their arms to
higher, greener pastures, that the focks
may follow.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

fE The French steamship Lyonna's
LIFT New York on Saturday last for
Havre, with forty-two passengers, and
A45. 600 in specie
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

T A Yankee being asked by a
Russian, the boundary Of his country,
said il wa. bounded on the North by
the Aurora Borealis, and on the South
by the day Of judgment.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22
PREPARED RY
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL,
For the rapid Cure OF
COUGIiS, COLDS. HOARSENESS,
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH,
GROUP. ASTHMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.

THIS remedy has won for itself such notoriety
o i.s cures OF every variety of pulmonary disease,
.hAt II is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi
ssnces Of its virtues in any community where it
aas "a been employed. So wide is the field of its
Iainess, and SO numerous the cases Of its cures,
.nat almost every section Of the country aboundf
Y Y persons publicly known, who have been restored
rom alarming ard even desperate diseases Of the
lungs by its use. When once tried its superiority
over every other medicine Of its kind is too appa-
rent to escape observation and where its virtues
known, the public longer hesitate what antidote
. employ for the distressing and dangerous afec-
uons OF the pulmonary organs which are incident
70 our climate. Not only in formidable attacks
upon the lungs, but for the mider varieties Of
CoLpe, CouaHs. HoARsKSEss, &c. and for Chill
nass it is the pleasantest and safest medicine that
can be obtained.
. As It has long been in constant use throughout
ms section, we need not do more than assure the
its quality is kept up to the best that it
0As been, and that the genuine article is sold by ~
H. r. WADDILL,
J. /. WALLET,
WM BUGEL.
Baton Rosse, La
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-11-22

Session du October II 1856.
ITs. in alton des 7sxesIttr Isrnee suiva Mt
lie comte appoInte pour tare estimation aes taxes
de paro.sse pour lsIEe suisante, rapperte CONNIE