davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat., 1857-05-12
VIM. COLON.
 Clerk House of Reps

AN ACT making an Appropriation for doenoninc te thannel over the Flats of the St Mar, River Tn the State of Michigan
 Be It enacted etc. That the sum of sl00 n0h he and the same is hereby appropriated towards eepen lnF fhr charnrl of the St Marys river in the State "' m Mlth3ah, hN the west channel through Lake George according to the estimate of Captain Mnromh ot the t"pographi' al corps communicated to tbn Sc nate in the report of the Secretary of War do+ol January IS. lo55; oliled That the drcdrinc IN . chhe purchased for the improvement of the St. Clair flats may he emp loved when not rcouirc1 thnratr at the discretion of the Secretary cf War i, tbo i, provement ol the St. Marys river or strait IN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES JULY :. 1858 The President of the United States havno return ed to the Senate in which it originated the bill ent tied An act making an appropriation for ,lceuenino the channel over the flats of the St Marv's ri yer in the State of Michigan" with lis objections thereto the senate preceded, in pursuance of the C,ns+itn ton. to reconsider he same: and
 RN~plytd That the said bill ,lo pass two thirds of the senate agreeing to pas. the -nme
 Attest: ASBURY DTCKINS
 Secretary of the senate. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, OF THE UNITED
 STATES. JULY STH 1858.
 The House of Represent ives hnvnr bocr no.fo, l, ny the Senate that the bill entitled An act maEiur |" appropriation for deepening the channel over tn :. flats of the St. Mwy'> river in the State of Mirhi gan. had been returned hv the President with his oh1ert"nH to the Senate. in which it originated and that fh" senate having proceeded in pursuance nr the ton~ti'utlon. to recon lcr the same had Re solved That the said bill do pass, two-,hirds of fine Senate agreeing to pass the same.n the House of Re prr>cntnive> proceeded in nursuanca of the Consti tuition to reconsider the said bill: and
 Resolred. That the said bill do pass twot thirds of the House of Representatives agreeing to pass the same.
 Attest: WI. COLON.
 Clerk House of Reps.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15
interesting m,sc.I,.n.ous Itsms.

THr RFpREsnrTAuvE FROM OREGON - Cen JcseJ h Lane
has just been elected for the fourth time delegate 70 Coo
record In g. third In '5s, and fourth In '57.
Rcn PLANTATIONS the South there are ave hunlre
and any rice plantations, which yield an annual
rue OF four million dollars
KICKING PARTY "A party OF gentlemen In Msvacbu
ses being attracted by the cr- for help o. lady whom
ruan han ipsuted chased him, dragged him out OF the
river into vhch Tor refEe he had wsded up 70 his chin
and being unanimously decided 10 kss him. ring was
form ed the soounfre "booted" by dozen palr OF
sturdy legs M they could kick moro.
WHITE suIrHrR the white sulphur Springs OF vIr.
g'na, says the Richmond So,ah, Ia doing hne business,
1T The companys quarers and probably 800 the
neehborhood The French Minister 70 this country, Mons
ssrtses, among other Distinguished gentlemen, there
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING DAY-N well becomes us 10
have general Thanksgiving day. simultaneous through
out The Union Why should not President Buchanan sp-
irving day. II ud be h,ppy Innovation, and would
be universally scquiesced In by the States.
IMPORTANT " TRur-rhere IL rumor that q vein OF
COLO has been found in the Hoossc TcnneL
Too LAZY TO nv CHsIsrIAN "A writer In the Western
Rscmder giving account OF the German Bspsb, says
One d D., converted from the Dutch church-a man II
sound learning and odoubted pietnow stands excluded
from the Baptist church because he Is lazy
slavery ~ OREGON principal exciting topic in
Oregon seems 70 be the question OF the 10
PRODUCTION Of slavery. paper called the "
csd>ntal Messenger has been started ~ Corvans
Oreonidn has against The Introduction Of slavery
into Oregon, and the Salem Hdtcsao promises pupnsh
oil communications pro and the question on making
Oregon slave state, provided they are signed ~ the
real names Of thor authors.
The BAY Csor AN exchange speaking OF the present
heavy grass CROP says Is Ia striking contrast 70 thai OF
last year, when The farmers had 70 a,ber Il and cut With
razor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15
The Mut1ny In India
10 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

In reference 70 your observations today upon the
pension Of the liberty Of the press In India, ALLOW TO
observe that II not the English but the native press con.
Quoted by natives and published In the native languages,
that 10 be suppressed The native press has long harp
ed with much acmony upon the religious grievance Of
the creased cartridge, ami has been mainly instru mental
In causing the present troubles and is you may sup
poee very interruptions about the truth Of Its statements
Az the press oa fomened the rebellion win of course
now support II, and must equenty be treated The
way, n ct armis Your other observations appear
fair enough. 1t was The opinion when len England,
month ago. tina, son the cards" to lose India but
70 give you the idea Of the sort of "stud that England
may have TO recoaquer, have now before a letter
from relative, officer In the oompanys SERVICE en-
gagged In the recent expedition TO Persia He says:-"I
mink sepoys are, geo.rsly speaking DID co-ards, but
nieriorty Of their enemies can do useful work
You appear 70 be under the suppoon that the munour
sepoys are oficered-tnero are native officers except
the nor -conmssiol ed officers
hope and expect the outbreak will result In the change
OF the form OF government and appear be o.
opinion. Hitherto India has been governed by
fe old gentlemen In paror II In true alterations
have been made recently for the bester, but will not
dwell on bstihere is TOO mucn Of John Company yet
These old gen emen distr 1uts the loAves and fishes
amongst their relatives and dependents, and instances
have been known whore the pro rise OF civil appoint
men 10 young gentleman has beer sold Qhegaly) for
much $40 COO Tncse Appointments are 90 numerous
that Ter sK months In the year (ha TO- duriug the cool
sesson The magnificent steamers VI the Pennsuar and
Oriental Company are crowded, twice every month, prn
ciraly with young gentlemen, the newly appointed civil
and military ocers Of the Company, going out "o make
their fortunes or Of oil events 20 enjoy considerable
Income for many years. sndtheu retire upon the regular
pensions.
India has been treated "mcn cow" for the benefit
Of the Company and ~ connections and all atom p NJ
Independent enterprise have been d ,ouraged To such
ridiculous extent has this exclusive feeling been dis
scnlnaied among tho lndaps" that II stranger should
happen 10 be passage In one Of the above steamers for
short distance, ray from Malta to Aexandrs, he must
not expect to be treated 80 gentleman has right 70
pcct but o-scoth he sent 70 Coventry not being In
dian aud even n he should venture make OWL In
quiry Of the medical officer touching that important cues
ton, TIE state OF the quarantine for The time being In
Egypt he may expect (as ones happened " mysc 10
Tho doctor his back without vouchsanng reply
person who n mot tone OF them" II 10 high time that
India should be thrown 10 private prise and h
Affairs under the direct supervision n Parliament
ArgUsu 10, 1857. AN ENGIIsHNAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15

Fashion, which overlook, anything com, az within
lie peculiar province, and delights regulating details sp
psrenily OF trivial importance, has designed travelling
dress II once elegant and convenient consists OF pan
full skirt bali covered BY citing cassque having pockets
front from top 70 bottom. Very full sleeves over under
sleeves Of the same msiesal mosquetsre) This toilette
sgenerMy made o. nes msteria-s nurture Of silk and
white English bseee 10 also much used but In that case
the casaque replaced by palct0t sac trimmed II the
hips with wide nounce Of The material; With or
vitbout heading plain straw bonnet, trimmed with
quilted ribbon completes This dres elegant because Of IN
simplicity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15
Kinl<ing In the Gable.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

have looked In vain, but With curiosity through
the reports Of The various plans ed with the laying
OF the ocean telegraph to upon what principle sup
posed the cable laid whou, kinkng every
fifteen miles The cable Is made in the twist for the
same thread and experience has sho In the laying
all the lines ofany length that when II il de-
poeed board the ship in the form OF coil the natural
consequences follow wbich daily exhibited In
ing overland turning the thread In direction which
disarrangee the twist and forms kink After sewing
dozen stitches the needle 10 allowed TO hang down fro
the thread the cloth II will make many revolu
tons backward 70 get into its natural twist again;
and . few slches will involve the thread
into the necessity Of twisting upon itself, and make
double thread, commonly cale3 knking. I will
venture small wager that II the telegraph line Is laid
from coils there will be hundred spices Die
they lay II on the bottom withou kinks 1t seems to
me just ss cary to have rollers which would have
avoided this serious delay and DANGER OF breaxage aud
loss OF the cable before be spced Let this
simple objection does not turn 10 be the Of
failure OF this great undertaking OBSERVER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15

Oyrus W. rsld Nesrr sae war; and Glass, OF Greenwich
M 81 alham manufacture Of The gueA PerohA oosnog,
ana a number of oilers Sir william o'Shaoehoessy 10
here for the sst India Company who intend LAY Ing down
cable across the Persian Gulf when British authority il
more respected than al present in that quarter
Ths steamtsg willing Mind has been plying al day TO-
day and yesterday between the ships and shore The
directors the enterprise, their return yesterday
Waiting the Niagara, were waited by deputsuUn from
Oost combating OF the Mayor and the city Authorities who
tesdsred invitation 70 al hands connected with the
laying down Of the cable 70 grand dinner; bu, q the
Agamennoa had not arrived e time no definite answer
could be given
The American officers and men are delighted with Ire
land, particularly with the ladies, whom they most extra
vAgsnuy euiogne Queenstown, honkstowu Passage and
The surrounding villages reapins rich harvest owing
The hrong Of persons from al parts Of the world here 81
present Tho most amusing scenes may be witnessed In
The sh ees at all times Yankee sailors driving (" Iri
% whom Jack throws q " bali pesny" oscsion4ly,
IN return for which he u edihed by such exhibition
Of e he nsv', sa- Se'oTs and pfsS.S
showing Oh TO and returning from tn ships wondering
and Custom House CLERKS looking on with
extended orbs 81 the illustrations NJ subms rne telegraph
ing being gwen by charitable Individual connected
with the exhibition, end tkousand other sighs,
easily imagined than deco nbed, but all sk nsy ilustra
tive Of The universal Importance attached 70 tn greatest
triumph achieved by ar-for II would be cruel
10 doubt its ultimate saccees
Next Saturday, AuSust 1, the Niagara, Agamemnon
Susquebapna and Cyl ops will down TO VaenaA -
commence laying the ca Die.
This country is now nled with s,me OF the most dis.
tingushed scholars spd philosophers In the universe all
having in view the ambition Of beng eye Witnesses Of
grsndeet undertaking hvtory can record
VIII not be apropoe 10 mention that The press
rously represented heref The HERALD Is only New
ork paper having special quill shore; but the Lon.
don Times, illustrated Neus, Chronicle, Globe and fe
others have sent gentlemen The Agamemnon has q
porter from the Times, and 80 has the Leopard.
The Niagara has been terribly Cut up make way for
the cable she is in horrible condition WAS quite
tonshed 70 see her Ii such Q condition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15
Our Paris Correspondence.

PAEs, July %, IsbTs
The Harvest IN Frsnce-Th ApTroachsns rTa Of he Tai
ton obr,psrotors- via Of ne Emperor dsd \" Censor
b Quesn vssoria-Heat ofns Weapher IN Pdrti-odrpip
tine q ne Frerch Government Jwnals in Rao~dn Ame
rtodn Inapaions--Roydl Pdtrondoe Of American Den
tuu, DC dc
ftfr 7bc the hecoe being decline Of lfr ale on the
last return. The daily reports Of he harvest are Of the
most promising description
in The meanwhile, an interest Of somewhat lansuid
'nrs fet In The approaching inqusuon-for trial
scarcely be cansdon the oonduc Of MeuIeurs Mazzni
Jedru Roiin % FOR attempting the life Of the chief ma
sistrss Of France thce sepems, berg oil the while n
the enjoy mept OF perec, Independence in London Tns
nquisiton 70 take place In the ery par OF Auruss or
the necessary formstes prescribed b, The lac
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15

vest oil be general about the 18th OF August
The next report IL from q Graigue correspondent He
dos no, take quite 90 dark view Of the prospects, OF the
travel each week over wide range Of this side Of the
county, ob'ervipg ~ proceed the state OF the crops
am sorry 10 say have ryed one single garden
affected by the blight II hs mischief extended no
further than the stalk What harmf but have In several
10 examine, and have invariably found the potatoes par.
tally dseOed have been using my own early potatoes
for the fortnight They The kinds called prmroses
and pinssye Both kinds are n good A. we're ever lst
on table Of this season Of the year but diseased
70 the extent shoud say OF about In 20 rha, Ia no,
much and others be no, worse OF there will not be
90 muSn complain o. the sams de.crp.
affected Bot have been only SPEAKING OF the ear "
crop AZ 70 the &c eral crop throughout ms country
Which are Tincipslly Scotch downs" they look sd
mirab y, and have no doubt cut that there Gin be az
abundant crop, even ale wing for partial failure when
am almost certain viii occur A regards tho cereal
crops, tne prospecs OF quantity and quality vas never
are approaching maturity In many places and with M
vorabe weather, should cspec the sickle applied
70 some early wheat before the 10Th Of August The
urn'p crop bids hr 70 be good one although generally
IN late this year. but the crop was not anything Ike
So largely grown In this ~ In former Yeas, while there
were more potatoes planted thar In any other year since
Prom the adjacent county Of Waterford the last scoouns
much favorable than could be srpeted from the
tone Of the sdvices the ccsc Of the past week. Toe
blight docs not seem 10 have nceassd and the crop IN
upon the whole looking better than did some days baot
In he neg ,borhood Of Dublin yesterday smal oed OF
potatoes vas dug up, and eman preeeu, staies ha.
at least one hall Of the produce hopeeaay dlseNsei
This however Ia an isolated case for the supplies brought
70 the markets abundant and OF unnxceptlous ole
quality From The vesteyn province II IL stated that there
rurnors relative N The early poa plautpes being
slightly Affected vi the blight but vas beleS ed that
no irjcry OF any moment he'd ~ yet aseu pa,s The
tubers were not al all touched ahosgh the stalks were
bIsckeued In enclosed and sheltered localities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-08-15

bhhAhOr, NJ AuEuH lSofs
Rhapsody from the Cedar 0rcpe- Erotc Cbnfrsbsicns
The Three Groca--Aduice 10 D,oeit1s in Large Oxss
Newport, Saratoga, Sharon and Nshans have seversy
unolded heir beauties 70 admiriDg gazebut speak
NOT OF those hauns vhilc the cedars sand Lebanon
and lu laughing waters continue 10 babble. The old
branches cast fearful gloom upon all the plains below
while the shadows sport gaIly upon ih sunny heights
Here may the lover OF nature nnd flowers Of every cline
-eacb sister city has kindly contributed Ne choicest AL
bsny has indeed been kind the sisters OF that sister
city our chief light and life The white ard the blushns
contrast but 70 render each the lovely the one
for her gentle and winning the other for her sprsbtly
and mtohievous ~Js Few look but 70 turn and look
again"
The sunny South thu, Gland OF love and sunny smiles
has alec dealt very kindly In sending her brightest
umpsry; our Northern has been rivalled and weep
ing since these shining eyes have taken by Storm.
hold she comes with walk majestic, the queen Of the
gods"
Linked with these, completing The circle and strength
enrg the chain, stand the sisters Of own fair Oily
vieng with each other Gin all the charms 70 mor'ss
given "A Belle vue, worthy OF more graphic pen
Three sister traces appear peculiar blessing FAINT
~ hut 70 The fstes have wiled. n pen might ms se
blsokness OF The eyes would il to portray mer sp,r
DER the dimped cheeks. To mention the auburn iorss
end vitchlrg SMILES my rebeilious quill decnnes e.cn
eutrtssy, ts every respcuse-inadeqush WIN W "~e
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
NEW ut
ELECTlON NORGE.

An election will be held in accordance with iaw, on
Meniay. tie :Bt gay OF May next, 1857, in the follow
ing Police Jury Wards ~ the hereinafter described
places and be. seen the hours Of 3 !. NJ. ami 1 ? NJ,
for the purpose OF electing u nlemher TO represent
each Of taii yards fot tine next two years, from the
lst Monday il. jane next 1885,, to-wtG
In the lst vSrd-at the store Of Msrc"ijn ilornn.
C0maisSi5h!s-Marcelia Eoiren, Belesalr. Iiehert
and FiIieneu, 5Tuller.
IN the "a ,rd-at the Coffee House of frRSirnond
BoEfg y e..
Congratulations Ailet. f. A. Woods and
Falanput lteaert.
In tie 9Th ward--at the residence of Terrence
DericLbouRg.
Coami&slae,s--E. E. Trinidad, Darvilie Landry and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
In she Tth ward-at ID store Of LeBail i Eaura
han.
Eo7tm5Ssiraers-J. A. 81 1tevens and Q, VI
N6.
e gta ward-a: the stare Of ]. F. TacncaG.
E5nmiSstoaer&-Stephen "i~'er, W. j. Lyle ar4
80 - IL. Itsafl
In, the 18th wart-on Irritation o. hesarS.
Couttner & Woods.
Consmistoaets-D. p, Cain, R. f. Courtney snd ".
u. Winter,
By order of the President.
Taco, BERGER0N Clerk.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
paroisse d'Ouest Ba.on Rouge.
couR Dc 6EE DISTRICT.

CoCR Dc 6EE pisTAttI.
r,,s V,fFaire de la Succession de Robert Bopuan
DECIDE. No. $50.
TN yERTU dune commission 8 moi address. dams
~ pafaire ci-dessus. en- date Is II Arrfii 1872, Far
Ia Teur du 6me. District pour "a dlte paroisse, II serA
o,fert en- Aente ~pahl.qus au plus oira Mt ct aesn,es ia
JEUDl, Il u MAI 1857,
q II hsurss 4. y le negre BUSH. age dc ~ ans, ap-
partenant a Ii dite succession.
Conditions de Ia vente-La Motto payable, conpt.
ant, au iour de Ia vtnte, ct Ia balance payable 10 Ter
Yanvier, 1855. L'acauereur fournirA son o,.es en-
.tosse q Ia satisfaction 20 la tutrice ct payable Ia
Branch de Ia fsnane dc VEtat Louisiana, a BATON
Rouge ct portana interet a Taison d'huit pour cent
par an apres erheanee i~usqu'au paiHent, avec hypo'
thequa ct confession de jugenent retenu sur iesc'ass
jusau's paine t plein ct fnal ,
Quest Baton Rouge, Avrilleas. shsfiH.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
Telegraphsd 70 the Commercial Bulletin.
81, by The R4IIZE line
Axxsy.l nj the Steamship E.ynpyye City

LATE CALIFORNIA C NICARAGUA NEWS.
SOUTHWEST Pass, April q, 6 r. g-Tho Empire Cts
has crossed the lar and will be at her wharf in the
morning.
CALIFORNIA NEWH-Ths Empi:e CITY brings Califor-
MA dases 70 the 9th inclusive, the J. L. Stephens
brought ont from San Francisco abont 81, 500, 900 in
treasure and 573 passengers.
Ex-senator Foote has written q letter avoaing his
return 70 the Democratic party, and advising the
american party IL dissolve It's organization.
Inc Pacific Express Gem pany in California has "a led.
US liabilities are heayy-assets unknown.
Business was dull. Chinese products had expe-
nonced a further advance.
NIcARAsuAs ArrAiss.-The aavices brought by the
EMPIRE lfy eontirm the previous report of Lockridga's
retreat from Costello, and his determination to return
70 Punsa Arenas, and Join Walker via Panama.
ne came down the river on the Ind of April the
steamer Scott bursting her boiler, killing sixty Of his
men.
10 arrived At Punta Arena on the Rescue, on the
ofh, and found the Tenncsses in port, bat she sailed
Imneofsseiy, taking only a few OF the sick and scald
The reminder, ever 300 meu, vert taken to Aspin-
I'll % tue 18th By the British war vessels Tartar
and C0sssck.
Seventy OF these, including Generals Wheat anJ
1osnsby, haze gone to New York on the Illinois.
Une Hundred and three were brought to Havana by
City. 't' empire
me remaining force Of nearly 200 men will be
Drought to Key West or the Ballze hy the British cor
ys.ts Tartar.
Sapf- NorVai Walker. a brother TO the General
aasa On the Empire City yesteriry, on his way to New
" the Eth Of aprii one hundred Costa Ricans de-
HVenae. tbs San Juan riuer and took possession of
rnnia Arsaas. They also seized the steamer Rescue
Nnch Eas anchored in the 9 harbor, with SIS, 900
sofsf q amunition and six pi css of cannon.
laTkA FROM WALKER.-The J. L. Stephens brings no
I.tIher intelligence from Gen. Walker. ut private
s.spa.shes receiyod at Aspinwall and Greytovn rep
Irssas ms position at Rivas as utterly mprevnabJe
~ snet ne has plenty of provisioas, and is likely to
hold out for some months. "
w The transit route from San Juan de, s,r y pir.s i
reported Is open. ~ 10
q same dispatch confirms the report Of the bat
IN y the 10Th, in which 800 of the enemy were
ciled an ! wounded. ~
on the Goth. s"A S'sachea
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
Avis d'Election.


.-ctica sera tenn c~anfoTmmeRt R ti, itNil,
a proclaim, 1857, dan tes snivantes arrtndis-
Ats 4u .lBri Re Police. pY"- .taBres deiag.
..r~s ct entire les lsnIref Nj. alta
d'ehge an tuernbfe pour ~ tA@e''h HFs ITS
embellishments pendant pro.r.i, a par
Dams ~ y ss lev rro,5Is%tpenE-& magaE'n Dc Marco
a. ."n, DDi is 5astrsv-ee Sin noirap st
Ntleneuve THjll}cr-
Dams IL 3mt arroudissement-au I'D
BourE &t",
caumtsslopatrss-F 4. Woods, Edmond
tuout Hetert,
cans la SINE s. roudisseueat--a Ia residence dc Ter
euce IcrIea hoQrg.
mmf<sl.sk1es-n Dor vile Landry, Victorin Blan-
chart et-.esFt. !rinila4.
lansF argondtssesacnt-aa ~nagasin de Lee
3al& hap.
,s,p,a.sx& 81 4. Bn6, B stevens ct @. NJ Le
Blanc.
Dans le gsae arrond:ssenent--au naagasin de j F,
Tacneau,
Comm rs.g nGirsg-stev Wsntar ". }. Lyle ct ), Il,
Deva.l
Dams IL .sur | habitation de
kessieaT
Ganptir 81. : tonrtr
Par ordcc In Prsaia
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-05-02
500 REWARD.

k)ANANAT rom the subscriber, on Monday, The
IL end March. q NEGRO Man named OSCAR. black
c5le plexiau, Is years o.a, o feet / or : inches hlsh,
and very stout. H. has IS way, Of throwing
has head aba0t w9eE walls { is smart and tai ,
veil. fp has q !oairess for steam boats, aud may
possibly attempt 70 ohtain e1nrloyuIeat on sefss Of
1bom. when last heard Of, he sas eBdeavorng 10
maze his way 10 Nrw Orleans.
viii give the above revHrt for hs delivery n IN"
jail Of Batou Roags, or to pay agents, ). ". uaBR;oar
L Co, i'll New Orleans.
is. WILLIAMS.
West Baton Rouge Api 18th ls57,--,f.