davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
BOOKS & P%ER1ODICAIs
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to r'pu'i'a the following BatisL Perioaie. Ioaa y
TIE LONDON QUARTERLY roo..~
TIE EDINBURGH REVIEW Wa,s).
NORTHERN BRITISH REVIEW r-
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW n,,,.,.,
BLACKwooD,s EDNBuRcu MAJ

0AsocAsd MAGAZINE Tn,
I'VE present critical state of European Affairs I'M
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Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
T n N E S S EE.
DYER

"HlGHI-Black complexion, about 5 feet ten inches
hlgn, committed Nov. 6 says he belongs to James
Written, near Springfield, La.
GEoRGE-Black complexion, about Is years old. com
m'tted Nov 6 says he belongs to Mr.. Mercles, Of
Claiborne Parieh Il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
ClSTERNS! CISTERNS!!

FTNAE undersigned has on hand p quantity of Well
Seasoned Lumber expressly fey Gisterns, together
with all the other materials. Cisterns made of any
size, either on the coast, in the country, or in town at,
reasonable prices. G. L. SEES.
Dec. 10 1855.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors of the es-
~ tate Of Angelina Hebert, deceased, to have their
claims presented to Cramas Hebert administrator of
said estate. And those indebted to said estate are re-
quested to call on him for settlement.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
Avis.

4 Wis est par ces presentes oonne que tout les per
n sonnes ayant des reclamationse, cells qui devrent
a la succession de Angelina Hebert, sont invites de
s'addresser a Cramas Hcbert, administrator, de Ia dite
succession, pour reglement
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
Leonard Scott & Co., Publishers,
70 FULTON AND 81 GOLD STEETS,
New york.

TyHEsE Periodical are the critical censors Of the
British scholastic and literary world. By their
criticisms, they aid readers in the selection OF stand
ard valuable books; and by the ~epitomes which they
present, often obviate the necessity Of consulting works
too voluminous for general examination. They fill 3
place which American magazines cannot supply; for
they discuss topics relating more strictly to the affairs.
political, religious, scientific. and literary, of the con
tinent of Europe. Tho are conducted by the best
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important questions which interest or agitate the civ
ilized world. Whoever subscribes to them all, may
read the ablest repres entatives of the principal parties
into which the people of Great Britain are divided.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
Cosmopolitan
ART ASSOC1ATIO
Second Year.

4 ARRANGEMENTS for the Second Annual Collssesa
n of this new and popular lnstitionf for the dissass
Of Literature and Art, have been made on INC nA'
extensive scale.
Among the works already engaged, is the hr-hnsa
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
GENOA CRUCIFIX,"

which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars.
In forming lne new Collection, the diausiea q 49,
Of AMERICAN Art, and encouragement Of Amez1eaaC1
ius. have not been overlooked. C0mme9WS snse
been issued to many of the most Distinguish 4 -.
can Artists, who win contribute some OF the6 Hsas
productions. Among them are three AAf1a -
executed by the greatest Sculptor -HIaAA F.
George WashimSs0ns
The Father Of his Country;
BENJAMIN FraMkltDs
The Philosopher;
Daniel Webster,
The Statesman.
A special aren't has visited Europe and made ~ Saa
and iudicious Sc ~lections Of foreign works Of 49,
in Bronze and Marble; s~tatuary and Choice ynsISs.:sd
The whole forming a large and valuable co.. 1.as ~
Paintings and Statuary, to be distributed smO9
members Of the Association for the Second fe6'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29
Terms Of Membership.

The payment of three dollars constitutes any ~
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ticket in the distribution Of the Statuary ss
ings. fXe
The literature issued to subscribers consisss -.
following Monthly Magazines: Rarpers, IsI.d,y
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Book, and Household Words. :. NJ
Persons taking five memberships are ent,tleu
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dusk- o &c
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-03-29

adorn and enrich its pages.
is not to be considered strictly a Theological Rerie,y,
for topics of every kind Calculated to occupy and inter.
est the well cultivated mind are introduced. Politica,
questions, not so much in their party aspects as their
general character, are considered. Literature and the
literary merits of works are discussed, and discoveries
in mental pnd physical science unfolded; the discuss
ion of religious subjects, however. in a dispassionate
and Christian split, form alistiuct feature of the
work, and will continue to occupy a prominent place
in its pages.
The lamented DR.. CHALMERS was the founder and
principal E iitor of this Review, and since his death
has been ably conducted by his son-in-law, DR.. Hanna.
BLACKwooDs' EDINBURG MAGAZINE
is less exclusive in its character than the works al
ready noticed; its contents may be considered under
the general heads of classical literature, bioyra phv.
narratives, historical and fictitious poetry, critical
analyses of new works, &c, &c. The high order of it's
dispositions haslong renderedit proudly distinguished
in the department of Greek and Roman archaeology.
while it's range of elegant fiction may be said to dis,
cover a mastery power and skill, unsurpassed by any
of its numerous contemporaries. Again, in its bio
graphical department, and narratives of voyages and
travels. no less than in its papers on subjects purely
scientific, this adm rable Periodical has ever d;snl, vo1
resources unquestionably superior to any similar work
in the world. As to its political opinions, although
deeply infused with lroyism, to an extent the most
Jealous partisan could desire; yet. SO witching is it's
rhetoric. and so consistently Uniform is it in it, ant;
republican obliquity, that, however obnoxious its ten
cts, it is impossible for the reader to fail of being
charmed by the perusol bf its brillisnt pages, The
1act OF TINS distinguished Magazine having, for a series
of years, maintained a circulation in Great Britain Of
abont 40, 900 copies p%rodigious and unequalled cir
%culation for that country, where the price is 81 so a
year, will alone settle the question Gifts prominent
merits. The same remark is equally applicable to
this country: it is well known that its circulation.
even in the United States, is already far above that Of
any other work Of its class, Notwithstanding the un-
r%aiatable character of it's politics. a fact which can
only be accounted for by the transcendent ability which
characterizes its pages.
when we call to mind the names Of the contributors
to this sterling werk, it Is not surprising that such
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30
SCENE IN A POLICE OFFICE,

Tie prisoner in this case, whose name
was Dicky Swivel, alias "s,ove pipe Pete"
was placed at the bar, and questioned by
the Judge to the following effect:
Judge-Bring the pris into court.
iete-liere am, bound to biazc,r as
the spirits Of turPentine said when i, was
all a fire,
Judge-We will take a Eule of the
fire out of you. How do you livei
Pe,e-l ain't particular, rs iLe oyster
said, when they asked him If he'd rather
DC roasted en fried.
Judge-We don't want to hear what
the oyster said or the spirit. Of ,urpcn,ine
either. What do you follow
fcic--Anythins that comes in my way,
rs the locomotive sail when he run over
the little nigger. saafE EGE
Judge-Dont care anything about ,h.
locomotive. What is your BUSH css
Pete-Ihats various, rs the cat said
when she stole tue chicken of tho table.
Judge--That comes searcr 10 tho line.
l suppose.
Pete Altogether in my line, as the
rope sid when it was choking the pirate.
Judge-lf hear any more absurd com
pnrisous, will give you twelve months.
"ete-rm done. as the bcaf,teak said
to tue cook.
ludgs-Now, siT, your puaish me y, shall
depend on the shoriness and correctness
Of your answers. suppose yoa live by
gong around tie docks.
|, Pete-No, sir, can't 90 round docks
without boat, and hahn, got pone,
Judge--Answer me: : how do you &c,
your bread
rete-Someii,ne at the bakers and
sometimes eats tatcr.
Judgc-No more OF your stupid inso.
lcnse. How do yoa support yourselfi
Petc-sonleti'ass on my legs, and
sometimes on cheer (rhair).
Judge order you to answer this ques.
ton correctly. How do you doi ~
Pete--l'ietty well, thank you, Judge.
How do You dol
Judgc-I shall have to commit you.
pcte-Well, you've committed your
self fust. that's some consolation.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30
THB WIND BLowETH WHERE IT
LISTETH.

No long time ago ia Sonora, Cal,io,n;s
one dark stormy night, when tie rain was
pouring .lowa in torrents, While seated
comfortably by the stove in our Ii,,Is M,
lor, We beard = knock at The door. On
opening it, found man, who asked ne
to go with him. ] Immediately pot on
my hat and overcoxt and started. We
soon arrived at his house, not being very
Tar. lie led me tbvoagh the house to
back room, aud pointing to his wife, who
at weeping with child Ia her arms, and
her head bowed down said, There is my
poor ~ife'-sce II you can do anything Cor
her," She WA weeping bi,lerly, and per
.'sis'ng that she WAS ia great distress, | in.
qairej what vas the naatleri She told
mo she was troubled on account Of her sin
fniaess--thst sl,e was "Xpch I siuuerS---
She s,ill wept. ! inauifed hoe lbnr, sbe
saa fsR tEin. She replied, lor SesersI
sssky isst she liad sSied to banish the
though. by goisg into company, and other
ssflseansin vain. AZ length her distress be.
came 90 grcst asto exotic her husband. I.
s,:ics. Which led /, ha going ip me-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30

The great remedy for Rheumatism, Cont
Pain in tho Side, Hip, Beck, Iiml~ and
joints; Scrofuln, Kings Evil, White Hwrl.
ling, Hard Tamors, Stiff joints, and all fx.
ed palms Whatever. rss, a.. f...E;-.. b..
Where this Plaster Is applied pain cannot
exist. ~
II has bee beneficial in cases Of weak.
mesa, such As Pain and Weakness in the
Stomach, Weak Limbs, Lamcncss, Aficr.
non OF The Lungs In their primary stagcs.---
Destroy inflammation by pcrspiration.
1a,acs L. Boyd, Pickens District, Sonth
carolina, tcstilics that, by its use alone he
was cured OF Rheumatism in both of his
knees OF several years standing.
Inc following was handed ms by 4 re.
spectacle Physician in Georgia:
= Messrs. ScoviL q MEAD :--Gents I hnye
been using your Livcrwort and Tar Hebrew
Plaster very extensively in my practice for
three years past, and 1t Is with pleasure that
i state my belief in their supcriority over
all other articles, with which am acauain.
ted, for the purposes for hich they are re.
commended. The Hebrew Plaster, ca.
pecinlly, Is an universal panncca for local
pains. have also found Il n most excel.
lent application for Sprnins and Bruises. It
gives universal satisfaction wherever used,
8. 8. OSLIN, n. ID.
Knoxville, Ca, March 9TH, 1883.
Az A VOICE FROM GEORGIA. Asl
Read the following testimony from a
physician.
G. >ntlemcn--Your Hebrew Plaster has
cured me of pains Of which have suffered
Tor twelve years past. During this period
] 'abored under an affection &c my loins
and side and tri,.l ,p,ny r.c,.d;.,, tLx -,
own medical experience suggested. but
without obtaining relief. At length used
yonr Plaster, and am row by it's good effects
entirely cared. will recommend the Jew
David or Hebrew Plaster to all who are suf.
ferlng from contraction of the musclcs, or
permanent PANS in tho side or back.
Tho people Of Georgia have but to be.
come acquainted with it's virtues when they
will resort to its use. Yonrs, truly,
.fH NJ. w. WALKER, M. n,
Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga.
To Mcssrs. Scovil& Mead, New Orleans,
Ia.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30

DEFIE1TIoJ or rKR1Gs psRp M
AGRICULTURE.

] Arxble Husbandry where the raising
fofgrain is tl's main object. Of Abe aliltNp-
tDr, O. s;s.ss Z. ,, "a ~
-, ,Arborculture--cu cultivation lefIl ifees
and shrubs rural embellishmeyts.
Asaimilation---in animal and Vegetable
economy. the hidden process by which
animals and plants are enabled 10 con.
vert matters for which they have the. at-
tfiniiy, into their own substance and ma
tnrc. 2a' ~ ss'f. s-ss.s = = sstsf
Biennial PIants--srch rs flower and
seed the second yen, aud then die, us The
cabbage, carrot, onion. J ~. ys.g .ilfeg
20 Calcareous So;'s-.sucl, ms will eff.r
ye.ce with acids; showing The presence
Of lime. 60, !, q, :. -..'.,
Cereal Grains---,hosc raised for bread,
as corn, wheat, DC.
Corn--in Europe, the general term for
all grain convertible into bread; ia tho
United States, the term is particularly APP
piled TO maize. ass 'ssfS t'sa''t
Coty iedons- seed-lobes, or the two
halves, which separate in the act Of sprout-
ing. s'js 80 - =
Culinary Yegetables---sueh as are rails.
cd for the table. grs
Ferruginous Soils--lhose which abound
in iron. .,f:,sa
Heritage Plants--clover and other
plants cultivated chiefly for the herb, to
be used either green or made into hay.
Inorganic Matter--devoid Of organs:
pure earths. .s1'ss 1a9''>.a'
lnsolublc Mat,er--not dissolvaLlc by
the water Of the soil. aasdliu :
Latter Ma,l,, after math, or Rowen--
applied 10 ,he second crop cf grass.
Lay. Ley, Lea--terns applied to mead
ow pastures, or swarJ. ,,.--.
Legunnous Crops-reas, beans, and
the like having seed vessel with two
val"s, in which the see.ls are fixed TO one
side only. '.'' 7'
Mould-organic matter in finely III
rided and dccomposed stale, with little
admixturc Of earlh, as leaf mould, peat
mould, &c. sF- -.- anrA -
Organic matter--aninial or vegetable
matters in greater or less state Of de
cay. aHst w ..r.. #
Perennial rmnt --those that do no,
generally flower the first year, but die
down to the ground, aud grow up again
the next spring, and SO Oh for number
Of years, as rlubarb, horse radisb, &c.
Primitive Soils--such ms exist in early
formations Of the globe, and destitute Of
organic remains -Buers Far. Compan.
ion. 'rEa.AAR,- - Rs ~ E..E' LaEE
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30

ARt! $40 toid me Tug excrc'.es o aer
minds and the s!aie OF ser issI'nsst eh-
seayofeS 20 esP!aan 70 nls ne :, ol',fa,'on ,''
- .ne hoy SPrs, anu % Pan,s .,, ncr ~, 20
Ips.ss, sna san& sna Preyfa WIN hcr.----, = |.
os1o!e ! rev nes' shs PROGRESSED 70 ,ee'
~ eo;','or' ana pease' apa gave encouraging
ss'osnse o sass sse WIS sss,ng,y converted
10 uoa--shat the spirit, sii'esi rs. s.sew- :
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30
THE wIFE's COMMANDMENT.

The following uniqe article, copied from
an old paper, has been LANDED us by q
warm.l'esrted friend. lie has carried the
copy furnished us until il is scarcely leui
ble--iherely showing tue high value be
sells upon il. We take grent pleasure in
renewing the impression, aud giving il a
fresh and Tar WIDER circulation
!. Thou shalt have no other wife but
me.
2. Thou shalt not take into tby house
any beautiful brazen image, to bow down
TO her, - serve Der, for am jealous
wife, visiting. DC.
~ 3. Thou shalt not take the name OF
thy wife in vain. 49,. ass r.rs-.
=. Remember thy wife, 10 keep her
respectfully.
8. Honor thy wife's father and mother.
O. Thou shal: ut fret.
z. Thou shal, not find fault with thy
dinner.
8. Thou shalt not chew tobacco.
o. Thou shalt not be behind thy neigh.
Dor. -..r,.. d Ell u. 49,. r..
10. Thou shslt not ,isi. the rum tavern;
thou shalt not covet the tavern keepers
rum, nor his brapdy, pps Lia gio, nor his
whiskey, nor his wine, nor nything that
is behind the bar OF The rumselier.
l. ll. Ihoa shalt not yisit billiasl saloons,
neither for worshipina ia the dance, nor
the heaps Of money ibst lie on the table.
And the twelfth commandment i, thou
shalt no, stay out later than nine O'Clock
at night.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30
c III TER
Carriage Factory.

LII The undsrsigned 10 nov Pre-.
@ pared to nanufxrtur~, at his
New Es,sbliskmsns In Ch~.,Yr.
willie, NIL kinds Of CARRIAGES. adsptvd
10 our rough aud hilly country, saa Of tn,
best Materials. lie would suggest. N 4.
most every man in the up.couniry IL m~ys
or less ju &C. of timber. b~fore you Luv
or order Carriage. no matter whsrv, look
around and see what xort of Lumber the
builder has and In what conditios Il 10 kent.
The Carriage Maker may Lie, Bosst .r
Biu'ter - norh an he pi-sses, but the grand
secret OF carriage-makiug lies in the Lev.
sEa-pilc - : d 80 -
To buy cheap Negro. Hor.s or Car.
rinagr, H. to verify the old Adage Penny
wise and Pound foolish. Give me . fair pr;<s
for my work, and then II IL y not made
right, hold me r-sren.ible. p } p y :
lf il were not for Paint. Putty and Glu,.
What would We poor Carriage Maker, do!
.aa &. =. Hoist.
Chcster Jan. 81, 1885 S9-tG.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-30
Try THE MEDIcINK!i
he v4arsaeA lu Scusen

And neglect not that ugh which IL daily
weakening your constitution, Irritating your
throat and lungs. and inviting Sn thai dread
disease, Consumption. ~hen 80 soothing and
Healing remedy can be obtained N DR..
Rogers Syrup Of Lyerwort and Tar.
Dr,osre of Counterteits snd Base Issifstions.
The genuine article 10 signed Axpsxw
HoG EEs, on the engraved wrapper around
. ach bottle. - -
Price, 81 per bottle, er ak bottles Tor e5.
Sold wholesale and retril by SCOvfi. 4
Ill Chartres 81. bet. Con,i and 81. Luis.
N. }. uE. = : - - : - '
SoLE AcESrs ron rRx SourHssx SrArr,
to whom all orders and applications ~,
Agencies must be- addrcxs~d.
Sol.D Also BY
MAaill & liEArH, Lancaster c. II.
a: +. willie, Chcstcr.
WIScnEsTEn, SrrTr e. Co. Munro.
Il. }. DzHAr. and wosYn4s, C.p,dsu