davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
.NOredtx s. CrOOEes,

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN WINES AND LIQUORS.
No. 12 Gravier street, New Orleans,
Offer for sale the following well selected Goods
30 quarter casks BRANDY, favorite brands.
100 eighth casks BRANDY, Jean Durand.
100 barrels American BRANDY,
20 -. GIN.
rs Old Bourbon WHISKY.
l0) Mouongahela
25 Rye
100 half barrels Old Bourbon, Mon0nsnhea and Rye
WHISKY.
40 quarter casks Sweet PORT WINE.
20 eighth
% quarter :. MADEIRA WINE.
20 SHERRY e.
% Sweet MALAGA WINE.
$50 cases CLARET, assorted brands
so :. HOSTETTER'S and BOXERS BITTERS.
80 baskets CHAMPAGNE, Chas Heidsic<.
100 ass'd CoRDIAI.S, fine. superfne and extra
so cases CURACAO, MARASCHINO, ABsYNTHE
and WEYMOUTH. jc4 2p6t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05


The New York Courier and Enquirer, of the Goth
I'M, after arguing that the government at Washing
ton ii really favorable to Gen. Walker, and that the
Captain 81 ths 81. Aarys had orders to assist him
fan Ncaragnaif it became necessary, states that if
Nh u the case, The neutrality laws should at once
b repealed and that We should " boldly assume the
posision u ~ Iahmaelite among the nations' Some
Other talk to the zane effect is then had, pratcal
quotaton made, and then the article winds up in
this wise Il. IS,
Everybody can ct once understand this. There
viii be no chance for blnnder either in dealing or
II, being dealt with. The weak will know when to
ehun us. and the strong will know where to find US.
We say that II our government has really come to
the point ofsmaking psotege OF such marauder as
Walkefif it has deliberately determined to connve
IL bis movements when in progress, and to succor
and save him from his enemies when hard pressed
there is no further use Of affecting national respecta
hiIitys We may as well at once plant the blood,red
standard on the capitol and run up the black flag at
every masthead in the navy.
As the Courier and Enquirer used ts utmost efforts,
last summer and fall, to plant the meanest irtiest
and most contemplate Of all flags upon the national
capitol the Black Republican flag don't see that
it has any right to intimate objection then, to the
planting Of blood red standard there. The latter,
at least indicates bravery, even il it is coupled with
fHtheSSneSa Inc IoTHer lnulcateS mourning spuI de-
cet, cowardce and disposition to steal, on the
sly BY Ill means, il we are to have change Of
banners, give US the blood red banner in prefer
ence 10 the Black Republican banner We would
sooner fight under an emblem that denotes essen
tial attribute Of genuine manhood with all its faults
attached, than fight under another emblem that de-
notes the contrary in every conceivable aspect in
which it may be viewed.
The whole Freeso press Of the North are out in
full cry against Gen. Walker. They are peculiarly
bitter in their savageness. Thinking the lion to be
deunct they fancy theselyesas brave lions in heap
ing ignominy upon the carcase. That's their idea
chivalry their conception Of magnanimty The,
lsok upon it the quintessence Of bravery to nsal
afallen foe, and would no doubt recklessy spit ii
the face Of noble enemy, were he securely manacet
hand and foot. sS,, 55 "a
We'll, perhaps they will sing to different tune aftel
awhile. They will have plenty Of opportunities te
curse vent their spleen and disgorge their bile before
the world is many years older. Therefore, let them
take comfort.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05
i23 2ptJe2
w.. III. Cooler,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Practices in Pcuc Cnupee, West Baton Rouge and West Fe
icana. Re>ileure, P4ipte Coppee P. O., La d2q 2p
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
CARROLLTON STORES, corner Poydras and Baronne sts
We have just received large invoice of those fine LINEN
SHIRTS all sizes and small paits 81 so each Gentlemen
will do well to call early.
LOUIS CHARLES,
my1l 2ptf Poydras and Baronne streets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-05

nl-NIrs. Boyd, No. I5s Camp street-Depot
for the sale SINGERS SEWING MACHINES. All kinds
Sewing by mSchnery Ships Steamboats, Grocer
Families and Hotels Dresses by model and with dis
patch at less than the usual Ladies' Under
made rider or for sale ready made. n29 2p
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

SOUTHERN MUTUAL Insurance Co.
We would call the attention of those in
terested, to the annual statement Of the
Southern Mutual Insurance Company.
which appears in another column. 1t
will be seen that the company is in a
highly prosperous condition, and offers
the strongest inducements to insurers
A net profit Of W nine thousand doll
lars for the year ending on the LIST inst
IS shown +; as, also the ability Of the cor
poration to promptly meet all losses
Which may occur To Mr.. VIM. S.
like, the energetic President, we are
constrained to award much praise for the
able manner in which he discharges the
dutiss of his office. His name and ser
vices are talismans Of success to any en-
terprise with which be becomes connect
ed.
1t will be seen by the notice append,
ed to the statement, that an election for
ten directors vii! take place on the 10th
Of March next.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
SATURDAY FEBRUARY, IA, 1857.
Who Did It

Angels and Hobbs locks defend us .
b thou spirit Of health or goblin dam
ned that hast again feioniously visited
our sLanty I; make known thy shape
and substance, if substance thou hast.
that we may visit upon thee the full
measure of earthly vengeance, before
thou goest to take thy place among the
left handed, and blacklist kind Of goats,
preparatory to having your form stir
red up with a red hot shooting stick :"
unto all eternity Our indignation is
unbounded, and that we are incapable
of doing justice to the subject, will be
readily appreciated by all brethren. Of
the craft. Office entered at some indef
mite period Of the night-column Of
matter pied; a 'leader' at that-nearIy
all the two line letters picked U of the
form, and carried away-window hro
ken, copy and papers scattered about,
and thunder kicked up get ersIly..: o
20, that the slave had forty thousand
lives. One is to- poor, too weak, for
our great revenge" The edges Of our
faithful scissors become sa>agelv sharp,
(they needed gripdinc) as Ne reflect up
on the outrage to which We have been
thes.victim, and wehereb yotfer any indei
mite amount Of reward :or the detee-
tion--the binding. aud the scourging
with SCORPIONS tails, Of the God,forsaken
wretch who has committed this vile
wrong. We refrain at present, from
asking the Governor to call out the
militia, but it is impossible to say what
we may DO.
P.S. May the abandoned esnibal
who has done all this unto us, see the
day when he will pray for the mountains
to fall upon him, and crush eyen in lis
dirty coat pocket, the dozen eggs he sto lie
from the press room. Celah.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

CONCERT . TIE BENEFIT OF TIE
ORrHAss.-The lauies, (God bless 'em)
are ever foremost in deeds which make
us think better Of the world, and we
are pleased to learn that a number Of
our fair friends on the opposite side OF
the river, are making preparations for a
musical entertainment, the object of
which is to raise funds in aid of the
Baton Rouge Female Orphan Asylum.
The concert will be given in the Hall of
the House Of Representatives on Thurs
day evening nexf, and apart from the
object in view, which appeals strongly
to all, we can promise a fund of pleas
ufe to those who attend.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

TIE CoLpbsr DAY.-Ihe severity OF
the present season. says the Journa9 q
Commeree. has not been exceeded since
,l,e winter of 1885, aud from the record
before US, it would seem that the temper
allure on Saturday, the oath su't'mo,
throughout the Northern aud Middle
States was even colder than on any DAY
Of that memorable winter. In the South
ern States the temperature at tha. t''ne'
was lover than it has been this year. The
following table shows the state OF tue
thermometers on that day, at those points
from which we have received Information
by telegraph OF otherwise:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

A case is being tried in Pittsburg in
which Nr. MeClbben, a prominent Dem
ocratic politician, and proprietor Of the
Merchants Hotel, Philadelphis, has sued
Mr.. Craig for the seduction ofh,s dangh~
ter. laying the damages at $4,000 Miss
Mck,bben IS deaf and dumb, and her
sedueer is her brother-in-l law. She was
living in his house a. the time Of the
alleged offence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
Later from California.

Dispatches from the Ba''ze announce
,bs arrival Of The Black Warrior from
New York and Havana, bringing Gan
fornia mail with dates to the 2Oth alt,
which she received from the Granada at
the last named port.
ID. C, .Broderick has been elected U,
s. Senator for the long term. common
ing on the 4th of March next, and w.
NJ. Gwin is elected for the term wh'ch.
expires in 1861. The election OF these
gentlemen had caused considerable ex-
citement il San Francisco, and 1t
was rumored that startling dis
closures regarding pledges made by each
Of them, would be made 500 after their
arrival in Washington. Both of them
we're passengers by the George Law.
A severe earthquake had been expert
enced in different parts Of the State !;
particularly the Southern sections, where
considerable damage was done. Several
build ugs were destroyed, aod the great
est alarm was felt. The shocks were
felt at San Francisco, but they were o
very violent.
Abundant rains had fallen in the min
ing districts, and operations were active
" going on. In San Francisco, trade
was dali.
The Black Warrior brings no more
definite accounts from Nicaragua than
have already been received
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

The SUPREME CouRr.-A card 81 yned
BY over three hundred Of the mos.
prominent cltlzeus of New Orleans, is
published in the Picayuoe, requesting
the Hon. J. N. Lea, to again become a
candidate for his Pr sent position a, an
Associate Judge o. the Supreme Coun.
He accepts the nomination. The term
for which he was elected, expires in The
course of few months.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

GEy. GAISEs.-We learn from the
Mobile Tribune. tb,,t an effort will soou
be made to raise asuiicient amount BY
subscription, to deffay the expenses OF
procuring a suitable monument, to place
over the grave Of Major Gen. Gaines. The
1rtdnne calls upon the numerous friends
of the late General in New Orleans, to
aid In Gle work. The earthly remains
Of the gallant old soldier now lie in the
old graveyard in Mobile, without even an
inscription or a stone to mark their rests
ing place.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
AMERICANS At ..n,~~

AMERICANS At .souM 6
Ih4 London VseF Dspas.lI InI
beE -. says:
me surprise il expr,,.1a
announcement Of plain priv,,1 -
citizens, Nd sti.uts u o6aci.i - 10.
invited to dine With the Or.
are told that this Is the ,ssnl.
advice Of the Ministry. 49,.
iirst power IN the world. hrh-.sl
the very principle Of her c@onun..l-
have no artificial distinctjoc ~
The Queen insttss to dinner Il. -.
domo Or gold s < Of any it'd. c.
pr'nclpaiity exe nita.e, from ! 49,.
be On friendly ms With all -
Now, as the United State, -
sod sticks Or tredi.ary gr.od -
omen, tiH l,izens have htb.ssI -
y etiquette Ac'uded from tLe
c'v'''te'. Seeing ,h. -:
couldn't 60 to Aahomst, .h. p.o,--
gone to the mountain; Palm~nt-
" aiIo"ed formulas and QUEEN 81.
ria plays the hostess to plain u.I.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

FIRE IN EAST BATON RoUGE.-0ur
neichbors over the way, were startled
(some Of them) about one o'clock IN
Monday morning last b. the cry Of fire,
and it was soon after ascertainei that
the workshop Of Mr.. ShalIe- was in
flames. The building, together with the
contents, was consumed. The Gazette
and Come, supposes the fire to have been
the work Of an incendiary, aud vaguely
hints that somebody may regret having
INDUCED iu such amusement. We pre-
sumo that is what the Gazette and Com
ct means, although it says, ~ should
not be surprised if some one does not
take a place at a workbench in the Pen
itentiarv.
Since writing the above, we have
learned that Mr.. Smaller effected an in
surance Of $4,000 upon his shop and
tools, a few days before the fire took
place, and tina, he carefully removed a
considerable portion Of the latter, and
secreted them. They were found, but
so was not Mr.. S., when he was sent for
to explain the suspicious circumstance.
He had vamosed, and has not vet been
caught.
Another fire occurred or. Tuesday af
t%ernoon; consuming a kitchen in rear
Of Mr.. Blu KEYS dwelling on Church
street. Young Fred. Tunnard was quite
seriously injured by falling door, which
struck him in the face.
Still another alarm Of fire occurred on
Wednesday morning, proceeding from
the house formerly occupied by Gen.
Tay'or, in the garrison grounds. The
roof canght fire near a chimney. aud for
a few moments, the building was in i'm
mlnent danger of destruction, but the
aid Of the officers and 50 liers from the
barracks beng promptly given, the
flames were soon extinnuished.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

kASsAs.-Ibe report Of the Secretary
OF the National on rather Northern Kan
sas Committee. in session at New York
% the 26,h ult., shows that the total re-
ceIpts of the Committee have been about
$4,000, and the expenditures ssl 900.
The contributions in clothing ars estl
mated at about 500 900. Some two
thousand emigrants h We been forwarded
to Kansas by the Committee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

INTERESTING TO SrcAa i'GASTEEs.-
The L. 5. storeshtp Release, having On
board the sugar zane cuttings recent, Y
obtained from Venezuela, is now wing a,
the wharf in New Orleans, and an al
verti~ement appears in the city papers.
nothing planters that they can obtain
their proportion Of the cuttings BY aP,
ptication to the agent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
4 Ds1Guf kQsr!c.-A lew Iays.since

A BgIGnf kusrIc.-A lew Iays,s'nce
a couu,fvman came to town 4: Lowell,
Mass, and going 10 the p~o,t-otllce
A bank bill, called for a dollar worth
postage stamps +; tha clerks waaieJ sPse's
and lie ~s;raightway returned With four
Spanish quarters, and these heias a..s
denied adnit,ance, except at a discounts
be came third time wI,A a hundred cop
ler>. :,nJ a very copperisd lock Of eA,ut
tstoa. Beng informed BY tie %oiliesa.
hebln4 the window t5st cePIers wee
not 4 ie4al tender 70 . larger eAteat than
three eu..i> AL atirne tbe man from th-
rura! districts eoo.Iy pufcaasel Z single
stamp, has! repeated tire oPefationtat
lis uet>ecutor cayel aud to"k thsr
n,!t,.p. gents - q Ilnp, maeA = Il:
4r.Drna. satisfaction Of I've individual
outside.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14


HE LEGIsLATuRE.-The wisdom of
the State is expected to concentrate in
Red Stick again on Monday next, and
We anticipate with a considerable amount
Of awe, the gigantic doses Of important
information which the committees will at
once proceed to administer to the citizens
OF Louisiana through the medium Of vol
luminous reports. The committee on CON-
nerce will enter largely into the details of
the oyster trade at the Passes, while the
committees whose sphere Of duties has
been circumscrlbed by the corporate lin
its Of New Orleans, will doubtless be able
to %enlighten us on the subject Of biyaIyes
when IN q prepared state.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

AN ExcIy,ss SUI :1so MAroii.--Ah'
Ne" o''ssa' p*~ Of wednesday
says:
Baroune slreet, in font OF tho depot io,
horses caa,g between Common and Canai
street, was the scene d intense excite
ment At about 8 o'clock yesterday
,nar,oon. The facts, we understand,
a.. as follows: Lucien Adams was r'ding
a horse on the track when the O'Clock
car was coming 10. and did not get U
Of the way f.: the horses attached
the car. ant kdeed. struck one OF tn
horses and ,irned him oil the tf
This led TO the exchange Of angry
bet~ 81 VIM. Tenbrink, who hn
If I tars, as collector, ans;
at length. it is said, Tenbrink
revolver and fred at Adams. II
then got off from hist lg e an
draw = revolver. when the two !"
mepced to fire at each other, and N al
seven or eight shots were exchanged,
one Il them taking effect in the left arp
Of Aaam.. and passing in an upward az
rection through the thick muscle beiweet
his Elbows and his shoulder. 4as
Tendfink's shots we're all e1hau
one Of them, by the way, lodgeo
post bel bin and Adams
and was MOI, afterwards seen J
.s,ehbolbooI. Then Adams,
getting his wound dressed, We "a
took his stand on the car, ana were
tl,a, it should not be moved tom that
position. The Chief OF Police ard
forced him to resign his seat ati
succeeded ip getting the cas- a4a''
II il. indeed. stra'1Gr tt'i 'h'
/ ys,apte-s who we're sie ~ greet
uurh+rs. ec2e e. wit thscsAasl receipt
= STAY shot bo' tier seer T. be .
5 scis' pfovaiecee 'cf tie pre- o. It
ts ptle orc7: sn-h esc : HaSer-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

Lori Nsplsf, tue reW.y appointed
Minister tran En-1sad T. tie United
States. MAS r., leave Liverpool gu the TN
ru~L Lo-lN \. vas formerly See -.ary Of
tas Brush Legation q Naie>, pore
,a,~Iy, filed : ..nsiar position .. on
~s,anainopie. IL i only thirty tiSe years
otage, aa,i bring unmarried, t.eFs i an
other CHARGE tor some ambitions Wash
iag,oa belle 70 ss,7oys in the diplomatic
business. TIE father Of Lord Asraer
Was British Minister 10 China, aud de
Il Hong Kong bout len years sisce.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

HAVE BURIED THE HArcHEr. We
learn that Messrs. Hi yer and Melon
aid, the former, editor of the Courier,
and the latter, OF the Free Trader, in
Natchez. and who were at ennitv Lu
ring the late Presidential canvass, have
buried the Ratchet, ard together, smoked
the Pipe Of peace. So mote it be.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
Signs Of the Times.

We feel somewhat curious to learn
the views Of the Southern organs, and
leaders Of the dominant party, on the
position taken, and boldly avowed by
Democrats, and Democratic journals 10
=" coed and true" Democratic Missouri,
in regard to the emancipation of the
10000 slaves now held in that State
When the city of St. Louis elected a De
mocra,ic freesoi'er to Congress, and gave
a large majority for Col. Benton in the
last Gubernatorial vote, we contended
that the ~freesoiI Democrats who electe
Mr.. Blair to Congress, were acting in
| perfect unison with the whole Northern
wing of the Democratic party, and that
The same principle which governed Their
votes in the State election, would lead
them into the support Of James Buchan-
an for the Presidency. The result
proved the correctness of the PROPOSE.
ton. and we now see an extension OF the
same principles and policy IN the scheme
Of emancipation which has lately been
broached. The ST. Louis Democrat
says:
Viewing the question as 6 subject Of
State policy, we will venture to say that
t is the grandest ever p~roponnded t.
the people. If it were affirmed u a
constitutional convention, and thorough
" carried out without any violation ot
vested rights. Missouri, in a few years
subsequent to its consummatlon, would
tie the foremost State on the American
continent. Population would flow in
from All sides were the barrier Of negro
once removed, and in place Of
so. 0 slaves, we shonld have 100000
white men, which. ID addition to the
population we would have at that time,
would gve US at once an aggregate Of
millions.
Missouri Democracy has shown its
hand. and the movement thus boldly set
forth, may we'll arrest the attention Of
the whole Southern people. Ere anoih-
Presidential election shall come, four
additional free States will in All praba-
have deem added to tie Union.
md With another standard bearer than
Fremont, there is no reason to hope that
be South will be able 10 cope with the
increased strength Of the elements ar
against Ter. the proposition Of
lie Democrat is that the Stale >ha.i pms
the 10000 slaves which it est
10 be the Number in the State
.hus mourning a debt Of 90 ,000,-
t uses plausible arguments in favor If
he scheme, and we await with 10 little
to learn more of the sentiments
# the State at large; as also the opin
ons Of Southern Democrats OH the sub
ect.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

A Coop MovEHgSr.-A petition ROT
Mi>sissippI las been presented in the L.
). Senate pray n for an appropriation
u and sufficient 10 endow an eiu alton
Al institution for the preparation Of teach
ers Tor the schools Of the State. The
movement : a good one and ought to BE-
encouraged.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

On the 81 instant, two passenger cars
on the Georgia Railroad run Oft the
track, and we're pfacjpitate1 down an
embankmert thirty lees IN height. All
the passengers were more or less injured,
and among them was Gov, Johnson. Of
Tennessee.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
LOUISIANA.
ST BATOS ROCI
sTA1T
PARISH OF
u ngrs. norxr
a1rH ED

a go
vjnski Eissen--ys. RI
r,p,.-r # {. n. to ne 1uk&ss
- the atsere eaaiti@i SAT-, 81 dais - D. D.
fNstnber 1850 from the 9Th District Gosssy1a;
for sata parish aud State, viii be ofefSes.1
puh,ie s~tart9ea. u the last and highs6s -
fruat Of t,,e Cours aaass door 81 this
Saturday the 7th day 81 AA1sA1
AZ II . 'elock,.A. ". all the right, tisit -
ff the d.fanaau nj. Invenski Hessrf, n - 49,
divided fourth part Of q csr'a'n sasae aesAs It'll
harse mil. sugar kettles, and all rs $780,.
sssa on TIE atss.ta en Of rresil e Landry -
t.h IN tav and ,ati.ff said writ u execa1N4ka
Terms ef sals-on 5 creii' Of y saonslh
- furnish Til, bond bearing iaseress 49,
e,tht per cent fsas aanam, frara date Hai.l ll 4
good security. sith mortgage ard ariesto.S y
uleat retained N tie property so@ss.
anai payment, - ropr -
West Baton Rouge. Feb. 10Th isas. sssA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

Hon. Francois BouIisny, Recorder Of
the Fourth District Of New Orleans, die'l
IN that city last week, He was former
" Mayor o. Lafayette, and was uniyer~
sally esteemed.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14
hv taIerraph or otherwise +:

*O.her thermometers indicated q low,
or ,e,npersture. but none that We head
Of less Clan 10 degrees below. eHceI
on the se]asf,ore, which was only -
nraes below.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-02-14

@ Col. A. G. Summer has been
nominated for Congress, 10 place Of Hon.
Preston Fl. Brooks, from the Fourth
Congressional District of South Caro-
Ina. 0