davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

A HAT a II 4 HAr!-Our kind
friends Of the frm Of LEaosD 4 Co.,
No. 10. Chartre. street, New Orleans,
Knowing that editors are men Of many
vast, had the kindness to send Us one
Of, their Zoe, sot Hungarian hats, u
Christmas present. II i perfectly !
csptable,, and though, some Of the aboys,',
thought i looked rather dry We .vet-
tsdjs down" n Simons with one Of his
~unrivalled deniamins. As every body
interested IN our welfare and good looks,
ass al~ays delighted At any addition to
on. Aforesaid good looks and wardrobe,
ws maxi make this gratifying announcement,
We beg leave q tender our sincere thanks
70 lsasn. LEaosD 4 Co, for their pres
snt, and hope that they mar cover the
Asads Of half New orIsaus aud vicinity.
(aot 4 The sams pnee thought Is 1 Il.
ward tot their thoughts Of ii friend,
though absent. II any, pfesumiDg indi-
vidaal wants one ike il, their number on
chartsss arrest 10 easily found, and can
OSeoes MT. vi asagg 4, n .J4g9~e &rMth.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

H. fsrf Srnny South,
viii b lai Afe~ days, from bay-
ingssolissd sOnss damage 70 her boiler,
~biskatiiis aadsrh unsafe 70 tr.yei IN
Ill repaired. Until that time, travellers
VI have 70 put up with skif navigation,
although e our taste, i is fat more pre-
frabIe. ..a.r.. F,a++.s5,,...s
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

-" sAHaH- NEeEH8 aFFFtst& lEE
~ Christmas, th. long looked for
and .nach cherished day of al urcbin.
do : upon u oncs moro and with. !,
~ usaal festivities following in its train.
II = scafcsly necessary to remind our
readers that suitable presents can be
found 4 TIE Baton Rsougs Stores, .scor-
ding n the taste, whim or caprice Of
The Psrchaser. Look over our ADVERT
"olnnas for Whist You desire, and
'Prsssst yoa With Whist you
ae preseat, 60 to those e.
ven wager : mug II
-niah you with some
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

.DAY, DECRlGRER 26, 1857.
Most Of or subscribers viii get
per this xeek, ! little ahead Of
4 Eve w "a compelled to 60 te
sarlier than usual, 20 ~ to enable
ourself, and hands, to enjoy .hsfsstisi-
L -
Gsst IT fChristmss. q taaa1 I'D
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26
II W. K. FL,

- ~ W. n. VH1
leans, .Indian Doctor"
or" and the publisher +,
and md ridiculous a1u ,p.nph.
po'ee from Heapsr
the Uneonuerted, is desire
eaipg the people Of Baton
the error Of their ways,fl
some other If the'sunann,
ou,self 70 hunt up .ui.al
him to lecture in. a msp,
70 have. been guilty
the name Of God IN T,
gaming, ~6gbting,as.e
aud many other sins, ~h,cL
grace any honest connun
bs entitled to very
ia any community. At III
hope be won't trouble u
with his Anticipated etfusion
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

- Thursday = Amsseahis eoldasd
dinezsibls. dsyl Well his! af
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

mBkfi4&sr
on Wednesday nigh.
BAN q dollsss worth .
pure and unadalte rated ~ ..
the Floating Palace. Ev.
it fell 10 torrents could not
ardor, nor quench GU inter .
see the wonders announced
handsome show bills. We
cd overland "got sucked
elephants performed tolersbly-
grc-singers did pretty well-b,
managers did much better in cole.
the dimes, aud giting very little "shos
for them. We worried through the farce
as best We eould-mads several spas
modic. attempts at laughter, and when
the "sbow" Was over, we and the other
dear people went out. A further expep-
diturs Of twenty-five cents, brought Vi
into the Ridotto saloon, where wewit
messed some very astonishing fsats, az
some very astonishing attempt.
funny by a gentleman of
traction. Several y"
we wondered At
told "the show wa.
our thanks for the
ing paid our bill,
S aiding 4 Rogers
than humbug people ...-
IONS '1's, when they gre
lied BY the people {
hope the people Of
stay al home dberes
show 60 away eve
are Wiling to pay for
3on't like to be ,humbu
~ "hAe It M 2 -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

tne wrist, also 'nluFlng hun 10 The ehou,-1
der. II offeofas Us pleasure to knowtthat
the wounds though severe, are not con-
sidered dangerous. Notclus,'a ~ YET; has
been discovered Of the wretch, MOI can
any reason y assigned sor the outrage.
NJ v Lave stands d~eseryedIy high 10 the
community Of Baton Rouge With oh
classes and sects, and = man univsnaIly
beloved and esteemed. We trust eyery.
effort will Be nsde 10 ferret out the VII
lain that he receive the punishment he
.. richly merits. .s.'Sso ="
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

F1ESDlsn ATTEMPT lr AssAs
1 Saturday evening Will
Father Lave Of the Catholic
baton hor WAS seated at
company Mr.. HUI
same
Jo.eph't Higa scne..,
attempt was n.de to as.a.s.
thy pastor. The villain &.
the glass door. the ball str;kin,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

NAIS W. AN0W 0klC4U0 l&VGV !
Or will out city friends wait unit. they Re.
ceive Champomisr's report to convince them
that the crop 4. shorts IF 80, what benefit
10 It to the planter to have this knowledge
remain il allowance until that time. Are
writers from the country-a1e the statements
OF the country papegss worthless when thew
sssert, and hays repeatedly asserted, thatths
injury to the crop. has bbasn serious, AID that
: large falling Of will .be the result |. Are
we 81 writing under : hallacinstion, and
distort facts for the sake Of . temporary ben.
1t that city people shonld wait for ! tangible
hcs before we can b credited, We feel
that our contemporary almost inficts ! doubt
upon We veracity q country reports, when
he says thst when the injury % the cane i,
fully undsrtood in New Orleans, that sugar 8
viii advance in price. II benefit i 10 Be d.
rived from this knowledge then, who will Be
benefited BY IL. Not ths plaater, for "
hat time his produce, will b sold 10 meet
NJ demands, and The crop will b ia the
HANDS Of spsculaeoss whS will u ~ recipi-
eAtsi of tie bansfS-not he men Who hsveI
eaAsd and lahcrsd hard for what iittis The
Mt - speFsd tAsm. Probably shers i
vanataes = sone = aos;k6ewink that IL
- Nll = shsst npos ~ principle Of
Aseslnia lakas, vAo - alwsysksenly alirs
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

- Happy cAl y e u oa, p
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-12-26

IA large and
the Democracy
~>ndorsia9 the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10
WISCONSIN STATE ELECTION.
NAVAL PREPARATIONS
Active Preparations in the Navy Yards
wARvEssELs FOR THE WEST INDIES.
APPOINTMENTS FOR LOUISIANA.
New York and Cincinnati Markets ct.
lBYrHE sAr1osAL LIsE.l

MlBY THE sATIosAL LIsE.l sN.
WAsHrSGTos, April s.--wm B. Reed, ESQ., OF
Philadelphia has been rendered the Mission to China
The steamer Minnesota among other vessels, will
soon proceed to China.
Minnesota Lands.
The land offices of Minnesota have been directed
to withdraw all lands contiguous to railroad routes
established by Congress.
Presumption claims based on actual settlement will
be allowed.
The cities of Brownsville, Dacotah and Nebraska
will be the localities OF the offices OF the newly
created land districts.
Boston Naval Officer.
Mr.. Greene has been reappointed naval officer at
Boston, Mass.
Naval Court Of Inquiry
The Naval Court of Inquiry is about to take up
the case of Com'r Ogden.
Wisconsin Election. q
| CHICAGO, April S.-Ful returns from Wisconsin
show the reelection of whetson, the present Repub.
lican Chief Justice. Ts7
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Orders have been received
at the Gosport Navy Yard to fit out the sloopsofwar
Germantown and Marion, and the brig Perry.
The new steam frigate Roanoke is ready to receive
her officers
The Colorado is nearly ready, and the steamer
Powhattan is undergoing repairs t -.
The steamers Minnesota and Mississippi with the
sloop-ofwar Germantown have been ordered BY the
Navy Department to be Immediately prepared for the
| West Indies. -
| Domestic Markets. ~
New YORK, April 9.-Flour is unsettled. Ohio il
quoted at S. 80 to $6 80. Wheat is firm. Corn ha
declined cent. Provisions are firm. Whisky steady
Stocks are higher. ..-- ..p
CINcINNArI, April 9.--Flour is dull. Provision
are quiet. Mess Pork is dull at $22 to $22 so.
| .. Appointments for Louisiana. N .
WASHINGTON, April 9.--Lewis Palmes has been al
pointed Register and H. W. Palfrey Receiver of th
Land Office at New Orleans.
J. B. McClendon has received the appointment
Receiver at Greensburg La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10


1T
We have received from the publishers, through Mr.
]. c. Morgan of Exchange Place, copies of the fol
lowing:
SONGS OF SUMNER. By Richard Henry stoddard
Boston: Ticknor & Fields
A handsome little volume, containing a collection
of sweet little poems, by of natures most ardent
and gifted worshippers. The following morceau,
which has gone the rounds of the press, is a fair
sample of Mr.. Stoddard's poetic ability:
s. You may drink to your eman in gold,
In great golden goblet of wine
She's as ripe as the wine, and as bold
4 But '"s tEis EisEI title Il iad ady se' Of mine,
will not profane her in wine.
60 where the garden so still is
Ihe moon raining through,
And drink her in dew
OUR GRANDMorHER's STORIES, and Aunt Kate s Fire
side Memories. Boston Ticknor & Fields.
| charming little story book for children, with
illustrations.
NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, for February. New York:
| Reprint of l.. Scott e. Co.
Containing rank abolition review of matters and
things in that God-forsaken country, the United
States.
Through Mr.. J. B. Steel, No. go Camp street, we
have received copies Of
THE SOUTH CAROLINA JOCKEY CLUB. Charleston ;
Russell e. Jones.
value to every patron of the turf 1t comprises a
history of horses and horse-racng in South Carolina
for period of l22 years. The book is the produc-
tion Of committee OF three members of the South
Carolina Jockey Club, appointed for the purpose in
February 1885, to-wt Messrs. E. P. Milliken, J. C.
Cochran and Henry C. King. A glance over the book
satisfies that the gentlemen have acquitted them.
selves with high credit. Whilst it contains all DOS
sble data for the information of the sportsman it is
envened with fund of reminiscence and anecdote.
written in an elegant and piquant STYLE which must
render it pleasant and entertaining to all classes of
readers.
FRANK FoREsTER's COMPLETE Book of Sporting
Scenes and Characters. By Henry William Herbert
Philadelphia: T. B. Peterson.
Here are the four famous works of Frank Forester
bound in two handsome volumes of 375 pages each
with illustrations by barley. The stories are "NIy
Shooting Box, 80 The Deer-stalkers /" The Warwick
! Woodlands and The Quorndon Hounds All of
them are full of life and excitement and sparkle like
champagne. They are too well known to the public
to need particular commentator here.
| Through Mr.. B. NJ. Norman, No. II Camp street
| we have received
| The BORDER ROVER. By Emerson Bennett Phila.
delphia 7. B. Peterson
Two volumes in paper cover. The name of the al-
thor is guarantee of the excellence of this new novel
The scene is the Territory of Kansas the characters
trappers, traders hunters Travellers Indians etc. and
the narratives Of love- romance fun hair-breadth
escapes, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

New soNG-The New York Mirror says the boys
are hawking about the streets of that city two
penny dtty, entitled g. John Dean and his own Mary
Ann; or, the Gallant Young Coachman" 1t is set
to the dolorous air Of" Wilkins and his Dinah" and
the first stanza runs thus;
Oh listen to me while story I tell,
1t will please You to death, know very well,
It's about one John Dean, u coachman by trade
Who inveiged the 'fections of a rich young fair
maid, Riturl Ii uralia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

GRAND CATHEDRAL PRoJEcTED.-In The recent
debate i'll the New York Senate upon Trinity Church
it was stated that the Roman Catholics of New York
are about building, and have made the necessary pre-
partitions for it, cathedral at the upper part of the
Fifth Avenue, of size exceeded only by St. Peters and
St. Pauls, of the Old World, and the two towers OF
which are to rise one hundred feet above that oil
Trinity.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

THE RECENT GALE ON LAKE. MrCHI8A 8AH--yery Il.
tie is yet known of the effects Of the great gale ~ he
northern lakes the 1st inst. A dispatch of ~ Cd,
from Chicago, says: 545.s
/ The gale on Lake Michigan yesterday reaulted in
great loss to the shipping and ie The following are
the only reported but it is anticipated that there
are many others not yet heard from The schooner
Cygnet went ashore and foundered to pieces on the
breakwater. The crew were saved. The brig David
Smart went ashore, and the crew. with the exception
of the mate, were all lost. The yawl beat of the
steamer Huron was capsized while attempting res
cue, ond four out Of five Of her crew were lost The
schooner Temperance was also wrecked Oft Racine
As far as heard from, fifteen persons are known to
have been lost,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

H E COTTON MARKET, ETC

| Arrival of the Niagara.
| NEW YORK, April 9.-The royal mail steamship
Niagara, from Liverpool on the 2Sth ut has arrived
at Halifax, en- route for Boston.
Liverpool Cotton Market
LIVERPOOL, March 2S.-The sales of Cotton for the
week amounted to $4,000 bales, of which spectators
took 1000 bales, and exporters 5000.
The sales on Friday amounted to 5000 bales, the
market closing quiet, without change, except in infe
ror qualities which had declined Id. Orleans Fair
sgd, Orleans Middling 1916, Uplands Fair I'D
Middlings oiled. The whole stock in port amounts
to 3sj 900 bales, of which 277 900 are American.
Havre Cotton Market.
The market at Havre is unchanged. An average
business was doing.
LiverpoolKM -...
BREA ADsTUFFs.-Them market generally closed dull
Flour closed active, but at decline of Is. Wheat
firm, but had declined I'd. Corn very dull, and
Cd. to ls lower.
PRovIs1oNs.-Beef is reported steady. Pork closed
qniet. Bacon was firm.
GRoCERlEs.-Carolina Rice closed buoyant. The
market for sugar was steady.
The Weather.
The weather has been very favorable for the crops
.- Money Market
The Money Market is reported as slightly more
stringent. Consols for money closed at 93a to 933.
General News--England.
The returns from the elections in England are de
cIdedly favorable to the Government.
Russia.
The Czar has reduced the tariff on cotton an6
wooen goods Onehalf.
China.
1t is reported that the Emperor of China disavows
the proceedings of his subjects at Canton and Hong
Kong.
The Persian War.
A battle had taken place at Bushire between the
English and Persian cavalry, ending in the total
route of the latter.
Domestic Markets
CINCINNATI, April 9.-Flour closed dull and quota
tions are nominal. Whisky is unsettled-sales have
been made to-day at 2l to 224c Mess Pork is selling
at $2l 90. Bacon is quiet, and hear of no trans
actions of consequence to-day. Groceries are gene
rally unchanged.
New YORK, April 9-Cotton closed firm. Flour ::
the market is unsettled Ohio is quoted at S. 90 to
$6 30. White Wheat, 81 524 Red, 81 As. Mixed
Corn, GSac.; Yellow, Csc. Eastern Mess Pork,
1923 35. Bacon, long middles ll3c. Whisky, 2lc.
Sugar is firm. Coffee closed quiet. Molasses, 76c.
Whaebone, (Poar) SEC. Lard closed quiet Dressed
Hemp, 81 80 to 81 copper ton-rough, ST. so to 81 O5
Rice is lc. lower. Freights have declined consid
erably.
The River.
LOUISVILLE, April 9-The river is falling, with Gi
feet in the canal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

In the reign of the predicate Charles II ii was Gus
tomary, when gentleman drank lady's hea,th, to
throw some article Of dress into the aames in her
honor, and all his companions were obliged TO saeri-
ice a similar article. One of Sir Charles Sedey's
friends perceising that he wore very rich lace
crayat, drank to the health of certain lady and
threw his cfavat into the fire. Sir Charles followed
the example very good naturedy, but observed that
he would have joke in his turn. Afterwards, when
he dinea with the same party, he filed bumper to
some reigning beauty and called q dentist TO ex-
Tract an old decayed tooth which had long panied
him. Etiquette demanded that every one of the party
should have tooth extracted and thrown into the
fire to which they all pieliaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

THE SMALL Pox.-A correspondent II ne Port
Gibson MISSY Reveille, gives the following remedy
for this awful disease
Take one grain Of powdered foxgiove cr digitalis.
tty of sulphate of zinc or white vitrioI rub thor
oughy in mortar with few drops Of water add
four ounces of water and little sugar OF IL nix
ture, tablespoonful should be given to an aduH and
teaspoonfnl to child every second hour until symp-
toms of the disease vanish The herb annihiIafes the
fever, and the zinc acts as tonic. LOB.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

The editor of an Alsbama paper advises that we and
another individual whom he names, I" meet upon the
field Of honor and fight with squirt guns. II we mus.
use squirt in such an affair, we shall beg the use Of
the Alabama eIlitnr tha-E
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

partisan says 1t is mistake that the oppos-
ing party plays upon harp of a thousand strings.
The organ OF that party is q lyre,r
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10
TIE LAKE,
RAILROAD TRAVELLING,

e--zzo - ,-, ,- ,--======- GREAT CEN
ssl Is Z a - .t st0RTEST, & AP
EST and ONLY Reliable LINE FROM NEW ORLEANS
70
Chicago, Detroit BnaO, Niagara Falls, New York Boston,
Philadelphia, Montreal Saratoga Springs the
White Mountains
splendid passenger leaves w Orleans daily
O'Clock F. NJ from Cairo from which point there is continuous
railway communication with all the Northern and Eastern
cities
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Two trains leave Cairo daily
Morning Express at 6 A. NJ.
Evening Express at 6 +. NJ.
Connecting at SANDoyAL with Ohio and Mississippi Rail
road for ST. Louis PANA with Terrc Haue and Alton Rail-
road for Louisville and Cincinnati at DECATUR with Great
Western Railroad for Springfield Jacksonville and Naples;
LASAILE with Rock lsRnd Railroad Rock Island
enport and Peoria MENDOZA with Chicago and Bnrlng-
Railroad for Galesbug. Burlington Quincy Central
Iowa, arriving at DUNLEITH in "A hours.
One OF the Mnne ota Packet Company leave
leih for st. Paul and all intermediate landings arrival
the from Cairo.
Going East there change of Cairo and
aud but three from Cairo New York Through Chi
cago in Is hours Niagara Falls 3S hours New York As hours.
Baggage checked through.
ns For through tickets, information apply the Hi
nos Central Railroad Ticket Office the St Charles Io
tel, St. Charles street, New Orleans
as ly W, F., REDDTNG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10
" H I T E RIV E r i.

WI leave Oh SATuRpAY. ltl inst, O'Clock p NJ.
, r. FOR WHITE hiVER, Ark
siiak The splendid light dranght steamer Julia,
Frank Hicks, master leaves for .acksonport
Elizabeth Grand Glaze DeS Arc puvi's Bluffs
Indian Bay and NIL intermediate landings River
above For freight having unsurpassed
tions, apply on board or
ms SSAPP & IITTE 1 Front strn.t
i receiving freight a of
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

TIE GRAVE OF WAsHINGToN.-We perceive by a
correspondence published in the Richmond Enquirer,
that Mr. John A. Washington has consented again to
place the Mount Vernon estate in the hands of the
commonwealth of Virginia. This will be gratifying
news to the American people, whose hopes were some
time back chilled with apprehension from the fact
that former arrangement of this kind had failed and
that in consequence Mr. Washington had withdrawn
his consent.
The correspondence opens with letter from the
complshed " Southern Matron" who presides over the
Ladies' Mount Vernon Association OF the Union to
Gov. Wise, enclosing the letter Of Mr.. Washington,
and soliciting the Governor to recall the subject to the
attention of the Legislature at its next session.
The letter is followed in the Enquirer by stirring
address from the President of the Association to the
Sons and Daughters of Washington throughout the
Union, calling for united eXerton to consummste
the purchase at the coming session of the Virginia
Legislature that the next anniversary Of the birth
of Washington may also be the anniversary of " Re-
pabcan gratitude and witness the final transfer Of
the estate to the Commonwealth.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

A NDERSON ID. DIETER, COMMISSION MER-
"A CHANT, AND AGENT FOR JEFEERY'S DOUBLE
ACTING SUCTION AND FORCE PUMP WITH INDIA
RUBBER BALI. VALVES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

i0HN HALhtGts q BhDEAEh. N7 TCHUUti.
y touAs above ST. Joseph COPPER TIN AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS. prepared to do all kinds work
in their line of business such putting Tin and Copper
tes Valleys Also putting Copper Tin and Kuc
in MI parts Of The cy moderate prices with prompes ard
dispatch All kinds Of John and Repairing attended
dispatch BY strict all ORDERS hope merit
share of the public patronage
We beg leave refer the following gentlemen Messs
CrOzer Wing Janison Mcintosh, Cook Moreiouse, Ro
Hughes G.. ". Church. Thomas Murray, Isaac Thaye
Caller, Turpn Co., j. W. Jewell
Rf-eer Box 20 Mechanics and Dealers Exchange l9 ST
Charles street. fe2ldaWtf
I hftJo' FOUNDRY, NEW OkLEANS.-l.HHDs a
- CO. Iron Founders and Manufacturers of Vertical and Hor
Eonita Steam Engines, Boilers Sugar Mills,
Kettles Caries Filters Steam aud Horse Power
lug Machines Saw Mills Gin Gearing, Iron Columns ar
Fronts Tor nildugs Furnace Mouths Bars etc. al
Nucl inery required for the south.
have been duly authorized and prepared construct
STlLLMAN'S PATENT BAGASSE FURNACE.
fal2 d&WlY LEEDS L co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-04-10

AN INTERESTING LETTER FRoM TENNESSEE A. .
Mccall, Of Rome Tenn, in writing to the Commits
soner OF Patents, says that the annual product of
blackberes and gooseberfies the table land Of the
Cumberland mountafnsi very large. Black and Span
ply the tanneres Of Tennessee for one hundred years
The small and large slmac is also very abundant.
Wheat, corn and rye, do not yield remuneYative
crop and the growth of harley oats and herdgass is
exceedingly meager. On the banks Of the North
Fork Of the Holstein, near its estuary, he had sen
the silk cotton plant two to four feet high, which at
twenty yards distant might be taken for the Mexican
cotton plant. At Ross Bridge he counted one hun
area and eighty bols upon plant in its wild state
The boil Is elongated, pointed, and shaped IN form Of
smooth redpepper pod, the seed lying centrally in
ious INES, and esch one larger than the redpepper
seed: me aiken fibre glstens in the sun in four lines
~ S uiSson Wnen fully matured. It will make silk
place Of furs, and is white a. snow.
| ~ 49,. ~ / WaahinQtnu Eninn 81