davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

i'*z E~1H&rsr1rre Rourz~-rh. N.ro,.
'ea"s papers are growing wild owe, Il.
'ess'aS issue OF TINS route. The Bullet. 49,.
1hey will begin 10 believe il 3. 10y:
long We think, Believe in wha. :, oe1oss
.enau'Te pee to Be sure. What els. TX, j, "a
.a1Seo about "ow2 Those wise ge,,ian nsss
We "eai'. who have pooh, poohrdH .v.s,,
tn"s iehan''epee has been mentioned. wbII
ave shrugged their shoulders ani loo %aa
'asacious' ami seemed to say " ponr .;m asea
cfsau'ous people who think Tehauntea.me
IeH'y wait q while; you'll! coon so 80
oubo'e burst. We are not to he r,sat tne
all tins sound and fury sigoisyinr nn,R;a Z
you anti Wera1her guess yo, srs ,has
we reckon .2"a have been a Iitt,p toa a W.
nave sten several things that ware NJ, :, 10y,
seen at al! What do you think If ~, %
ter now? Do yoa think the scoaa re.,s asa J,
the 1"ahfr City III JG(ty-ssues hour, from N.Y.. !"
!'t'ah WITH the California mail, 10 ~. ~.
instant. a myth, and contend, after tn. f,sh:'A
OF bishop Berkeley, that there is MT ~. ~ ~.
tFl''e1'ce to show the existence of ,rs.tss.
Ifon Inc Bishops theory, if a man run ~.
neaa against a post laying him .prs wlinv ~
the gutter, 1t must all be put down to H.
score OF illusion or Imagination. So va -
pose II an a'bslievsr in Tehauntsn.c. III
a roro avs can now be founl. should ,rt,,II.
60 10 La'ticrnia I'VE, the transit rout< Vi, u.
Q~aker City. the CoatzacoaIcos, the s,cs;l
and Esns"ss, he would put the Who'll. th;o.
down as not atordiug the feast ev;depe. tn.
the route had been opened!
Joking aside. the l'ehuantepec ro,,t. j, IL.
slhnlng to excite The ~l:yeIiest interest ,uoon-
all classes OF our population. 1t i, eyidtntIs
becoming the al!~engrossing topic Of conysr.
sat'on. The quick and successful n.ssaye, ~
the Q"aksT City are siIencins all cay;!s' nut.
ting to rest all doubts and rotsins the ,nthu,
s'asr' ct even the most sluggish. Tehaunte.
pee IS a liked fact; a great, expanding, msEni.
tcent fact and our citizens, one and all, nav
well exuIt in it, Twelve days to Czl;iorri.
already! The passag@ f,om New York to
San Francisco via this city and Tehauntepee
will yet be noaj> in that time, AID at a not
remote period, at that! Make notc Of it, ali
you doubteEs. and see If W. do not prove true
prophets. Make way for Tehauntepec!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

death OF AN OH Clr,zEK.-The Their.
VILE ee7'tsnst 4 Ga=sIs announces the demise
Of Major AUBREY Duruy, aged 81 YEARS
That journal says:
he was born in this parish, and resided in
it all his lie. He seems ever to have bean
exceedingly respected and beloved by his
lei'ow-men, and mingled much in public life,
he was a member Of the Legislature of
lsl3-'l4-in the present Legislature. his
great-sr "a E,dson, Chas. A brusle, Esq. repre.
sents the parish-and it was Maj Dupuy who
commanded the force employed ii, closing
Bayou Manchac, in obedience to the orders
OF Gen. jackson. He was a firm patriot and
ah enthusiastic lover Of the institutions Of his
country, and un to his latest days, always
tnan'1ested a lively interest in the public At.
taiIs Of his State and the nation.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

MILLIONAIRE AND DAssEusx-
The Philadelphia Bulle:in translate, from ,
German paper the following curiou. story.
"A very pretty danseuse has lately created
great exstte:EeH: at Berlin. Mile L;!enth.l
made SO many psouettes one hne evening on
the stage Of the Theatre Royal that she turn
ed tfs hrzd O: Herr Cotpptoir.a rich nil.
Ilona're Of Vienna, who was on a visit to sb.
pFusslsn capital. The beautiful limbs Of the
fair IerPs:ehore touched his heart 50 deenly
shat he sse'nanded hes hand in marriage. or
course you will say that she at once accented
the Offer. Not tall. She made her coalition,
as follows: lstr ar apartment separate from
that Of her husband ID. d carriage and ser.
for herself; Ii, 5000 fransx = year 70.
her toilette, and aazisy flor she calculated
sve7Tthtng) 3 n,0oo francs in ess- Of senar.-
ton. Mir. Compton subscribed to ines.
unreasonable cosk,,fsnsr snd Isst
week all The gay world os Berlin witnessed
IN the cathedra! the marriage al the million.
asEe with the danseuss.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

FRANCE AMI TIE A~PPHEHtlcE QCrsTlor.~~
The Paris correspondent III the London Mor9t-
ing Post bei,e>es that the French Govern
ment has resolved 10 PIT a stop to the imI,or-
tatios, OF free negroes into the French cole,
mes. He says The plan had been abandoned
before the capture oil the Charles ct Gemgts'
ana Frame, having is she now considers,
defended the honor OF her flag, is wiling H.
take The slave .rade question again into seri.
ou> c,nslheratiou as a ping. pie. a,.t, IN CON-
%jui"llon with England, e,deaeug to Prevent
t'stic i'll African sIa'es, by finding other
H,taus ii supply ing isoor 10 coiosies where
only certain Faces Ut the human family ear
wurk AID live"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE AND OvERrLow-
xn L'Asns.-We learn from the Vicksbu1y
sthtg that the report Of the Levee Commit
tee was made in the Senate on the 10Th inst
BY Major Oliver, of De Soto. It provi1ss for
TIE taxation Of ten cents FER acre for three
years On all lands subject to overflow; that
IN ievees shall be under a President and
Board OF Directors; that each county, ;rtsr-
essed shall elect a Director. and have = wire
ia the Board. The levees are to. Be built m
Inc pan winch the Board OF Directors think
best. The Natchez Courier says that tn is bill
III :ikely to meet with strong opposi>;o on. II
Is Tar from being the plan Recommended Nv
fhe Governor, He urges = tax Of ten cent.
per acre on all swamp lands, ard a tax Of on--
'oa,s' Of one per cent on all taxable property
,sIsas AID ntrsonsl, IN the svarnr land ,~o,n+.,.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

NAsHENcroS ITEMS Judge Parker has
lett for New York. H. came here at the
President s irquest. ant has had several H.
t-tvIews VITA him. The President, 1t is
SAID. offered him yesterday the Cu!!pc'or>I1l
oil Ne" lork, deciaflns that he meant, at all
events, IT, Remove MIR. Sct+tl The juas.
declined the honor, .rtimailng his preference
tor the nl,>siuI TO England. OF for 4 seat III
the Cabinet.
! he C"!Esctorship it is stated. will now be
rendered to Air. Taylor, the candidate FIR
Lieutei'ant Governor rt the same ticket.
Gfeat efforts are being made byScneiI} 5 friends
to appeas the Presidents wrath, which is
attributable 10 the coaiuct Of the Rarus ii the
recent election.
1t is said that the Hon. Robert McClelIand.
OF Columbia county. New York. will take
the place ut Mr.. birdsai son-ln-law OF the
Hon. u. 5. Dickinson. The chlrse Is that
D1ck.,1sul and fifteen thousand Hard votes
sacrificed Parker and Corl.,lg, by prior agree
men, with the Republicans.
Secretary S Couo's Report is partly written.
Tie recommends tax upon tea and c~o!ire, but
Is Silent OH ifun. Secretary Cobb " i'll .lot 20
cut t,1i Jasualy. line treasury drafts issued
las: week exactly duuble tie revenue.
Hon. J.. Corning has departed, after repeat
ed interviews With the President relative TO
d coasuI>hlp al Porto Rico, and not respecting
q Cabinet portfolio. he cau'imlate recon-
me''l-d Ivy Mr. Z. will in due time b. APP
pointed
ST. lrIsarri, in response to inquiry, enerseti-
eaI!y denies thai he has given pa :srorts to the
Nlcaraguan Southern esdsrants; but it was
the b~iiet OF the Collector of Mobile that
they were thna=su2pIied.
The most K.snate friends of Mr.. Appleton
deny that he designs Iesigains the Assistant
secretaryship OF Stale to resume the editor
ship OF the Union, or that he is interested in
the pecunsaEy concerns Of that paper.
Mr.. Richard Fitzpatrick, OF Texas, has
been arpoiutedC Consul at Matanoras. Mexico.
We had SHOW the greater part Of the 18th,
but 1t immediately melted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

USE OF Br-SuLrH.TE.-Thc Advocate ha.
arrived at the safe conclusion that the use
OF bi-suIphite in the making OF susar is high.
y injurious. It also grows enthusiastic in
behsii Vi the planters, and reco.nends tbs
kicking overheard OF those parties in New
Orleans who meddls with the pecun,ary in.
trresta OF the planters in that city. Quot,
the -4dvocats:
The planters themselves do NOT pretend
to deny that the drug they i,Eus- into their
p1o,iuc is, tIet-Iious to a great dexFee: and.
what is mare. they illustrate their belief it,
its it, furious properties by carefully excluding
it from the sugar they make for domestic u>e.
This fact. put forth by our neishbor. is titor-
ally so. But what are the Planters 10 do ?
Discard the Bi-SuI |h,te aud lose Il cent ppr
pourNl on their crnpa Such would be the con-
Sequences OF dispensing with it, for has it not
been dec1eed by the broker that the PLANTER
knows nothing Of the quality of his OWE crop.
and that its price and everything else depends
in market upon what he, the broker, may
de- ide7
The only way that We can suggest by
which the evil may De reacheh-tor 1t is an
admitted evils Tor the planter to kick the
whole machinery by which merchants III
New Orleans and elsewhere value. manage,
classify and tax his erop, overbos I'd, aud be-
come his own salesman aud the indigo Of the
value of the product Of his own Industry.
Ii the planter couId only invent some plan BY
which he could get ont If the hands Of those
ti'ir! parties who arlass fortunes off his labor
through All outrageous system Of commission
ing. receiving, vatuins and selling. he could
then discard those adultela ions which are
forced upon him by an iuexorabIe system 10
make HIS crop se!t-anj. We might say, kill
"Bi-suIphlte is q heavy tax on the planters.
and a lar herisr injury to those who use the
sugar containing it. Its use ought to BE-
abandoned everybody admits, but l,o~are we
10 get at it unless The planter and the ronsn-
'ter force the middle parties. who foster the
practice, into tue agreement"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

Mons F,LLaBrsrEEtHa AFooT.-'ft the fol-
lowing paragraphs from an Irish paper are
worthy Of credit, there seems to be a move
ment on foot to -evolution'2e Ireland a-la-
fNibuaer. 1t would he nothing strange, II
the idea once crept into American heads that
t glory or money could be made BY revo'u-
tionizine that country, means and men would
not be wanting to effect it. The fact that the
priests have been excluded from the move
ment, gives il an air Of truth, According to
all accounts, the failure OF severa! Irish revo-
lutions were attributed to these |ong-rohed
gentlemen. Should another outbreak occur
in that country, assisted BY men and arms
from America, the English will Il, 4 it not
quite q cabbage garden affair:
Cabbage Cars}en Cam1paigns.-A letter in
the Dublin Eusn1ng MaI, dated Buutry, Oc-
:ot'er IS, says:
j. am glad to see that the Eusr,rs Mail
has directed the attention Of The Government
tn the proposed landing in this country Of a
regiment O! armed men from America. COM
manded by Col. Ryan. There are just grounds
tor the exercise 0! caution in this matter. as
/ d n sorry TO inform you that s%etI;liouS zoc'e-
ties have ben discovered IN this NJ ighb"1-
hood. as well as IN othsr places in the west
OF the county OF oFk. They are also Creep
ing inland. and have made some progress IN
the neiyhhoring county Of Kerry
"A strange peculiarly persade this move
ment.
The members of the society bind them
not to d!vuige their plans to the priests,
aud where spoken against from the altar, they
the priests as ~despots, as bad as the
rest of their tyrants. They are supposed to
derive inspirations from America. and money
also. They declare their Intention to rise in
arms whenever there may he any difference
France or Amer ca. The Government
IS, | believe, aware Of these facts At nres-
mt the whole ,hiag is very contemplate, but
t affords fair grounds for preventing the gal |
ant 6yth from marching through this country
IL arms, and ~encaup.ug in military fashion,
o keep up the hopes of Irish rebels. The
point III the matter is excluding the
and without them they can do nothing
beyond producing another cabbage garden
am 1algr."
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

GREAT STEAMBOAT RoRBtRY.-A man
ns med Nires Ro hschill, landed on Monday
III our city from the Steamer Kute Houayd and
proceeded to the Mayors ofire, where he
made complaint of having been robbed on
board that boat ot jewelr, --principa!Iv watch
es-to the amount OF $4,000. Variants were
Immediately issued far the arrest of the st,s-
pected parties, Iour individuals who had also
stopped here from the boat in question. Their
names wer" registered at the Harvey House
rs William Brooks. c. II. Eacketf. John c.
Bryan and Signan Steinbusg. all of whom
were arrested and brought duly before the
Mayor. Cpon an examination, however
they were discharged tor want of evidence
1t is silrnlseA that the above belong to =
gang of r'ver thieves. and tn two Of their
comrades who were seen To 20 on bear I'd the
fsrAsbn"g. carrying de'uees them a carpet 6ay.
had possession OF the treasure. We believe
the police Of New Orleans have been ,:ut on
the qns uice One Of the parties above named. /
Steis'btrg, bears evidence of having BEEN
whipped on the back most turn+rciful'y at
some time OF his adult life; whether in a |
prison OF moi. Of course 10 only lett TO ~coniec. |
*uss.-1droeats, 24th.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

MISSISSIPPI STATE FAsR.-We perceive. al
the late State Fair held at jackson. the frs,
premium, u gold medal, was awarded TO Mr..
Thomas J. Spear: OF New Orleans, for the
best mode IN hydraulics Of stopping crevasses,
building jevees and retaining swamp lands.
These inventions were declared to he feasible
and practicable, AMI were highly gecora-
:nended to those interested. and to the resi-
dents OF Southern States, where such woi Ks
be required hereafter.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

o. We call the attention Of our many
readers to the card Of c. G. Wl1sox, to be
found in another column. As a house. sign
or decorative painter, Mr.. W, is one OF the
best in the State. Al he IS so uell-known
and been SO long established in business in
Baton Ronge, we cannot say another word
in praise OF his work, 40 the town is full! Of
it. Those Of our friends residing on Crosse
Tete and Marangeuin would do we'll to call
on Mr.. W whenever they want any work
done in his line of business.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

u They are exhibiting a man In New
1ork.-t''at grand headquarters of the won
derIuI, as well as horribie-who eats nothing
bat paving stones! Here is the p|acard that
staFss the passers-hy Of the showroom:
The wonder of the nineteenth re%ntury!--
Nous, outset, the great stone-eater. This
wonderful man eats nothing but paving stones.
pebo'es- roc Ks. EFT, for his breakfast. dinner
ami supper. He will swallow IL number of
ia'se stores II presence Of the audience. He
lives and snbsists entirely OH the above food.
hunks nothing but water, and has perfect
Physicians cannot account for this
unparalleled living wonder.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

ELECTION IN ST. JAMKs.-Mr. Leopold \.
Arnent has been elected TO the Legislature
from the parish of St. James, in place OF MI
C. NJ. Shepherd, resigned.
A Catholic priest, at Portland, Meme. :
few day since. met one OF his p1rlsnIones
bringing home a load of whisky. His res-
erence was " it'll a Ratchet, WITH "n:ea
ne broke in the heads Of the barrels 1esslans
the liz uor run into the gutter. ~ z.
WANTS TO Cone BAok.-Ws learn, say
the Montgomery Mail, thas The negro won'ah
who ran away from her owner, Coz. Sanahe'
&. Jones. OF this city, while IN New, LolA"
mcnth or two since. has written q letter y
a friant of Col. Jones, in 'irginla 7sk'os y.
tercession to gain permission for her 70 eo.s.
home again. She expects to starye o. Hes1x
to death in New York, if she IS not s'toHeS
TO return.
oAf ye freedsm-shsiekers!
DEATH FROM THE B,7E or \ sriD1k.nn
little girl about : years Of age, the aautn ~.
Of Mrs. Mary Gowan, Tesidings1n ke'e1.0us'
Va, died from: The poisonous eaeess ., spo
de-. bite ssceiyed upon TIE arm woa's% ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27
A CLEAs CASE The New York ecrr.s.

4 ClEAz CAsE New York ec.r.s.
p%ondent Of the Charleston couries il ss.poa-
sib!e for the following: :@t'&
4 good story is current eoncsrH;ne the
Rev. Gorge Ripley, who is one Of the edi.
toriaI staff Of the Tribune. It seems that
Judge Clark had given public utterance TO
the opinion which b. the way, Is sh>f,d by
not 4 few oihers-thaa the editors cfthe Til
tuoe were regarded by him az no better .k.n
:%unatics. OF course it went 20 the ears Of
the paper, A short time afterwards, Mr..
Ripley was summoned 10 act as juror. Now,
any one who has tried it. knnws tha: tits
not an en.sable position to OCCUPY. and tina
reverend editor not re!:shins the idea, be.
IhouSht himself OF tie aforesaid Judgment Of
lunacy As the loophole of escape. He ae-
cor1irsly wrote on the back OF the subpoena,
MIR. Ripley begs to be excused on the ground
Of lunacy. and in support of the plea, men-
tons the fact that he is one of the editors Of
the Tribune" Judge Clark being OF the
bench. took the document. and, reading the
explanatory endorsement, promptly said, "ths
plea is recognized by the Court" and dis.
missed the waggish reverend, who. to the no
small amusement Of those who were IN the
joke, forthwith went on his way rejoicing
The Ohio State Mills, at Ufbana, Ohio,
were blown up ON the morning Of the 9th.
The engineer, John Holden, was instantly
killed. The explosion was so great as %
shake every house in the town. A piece Of
the boiler. which weighed 1850 pounds, vas
a distance Of 200 yards. ~.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

ScHMAL,ssKy & Co -Whlle our friends
are rushing TO Baton Rouge in crowds to pus-
enase their winter supplies OF dry-goods,
clothing, etc. they should bear in mind tina.
4 full assortment OF those desirable ommo-
dities can be found at the ''Peopie's store'
Of ScHMALlNsKY l. Co, corner OF : lorida AMI
Lafayette streets. The rush to this %favorite
establishment is great just now, but there are
h few chances lett TO yet in.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

4 REPUBLICAN REPLY TIC Me-. SEwARD's
srErcH.-The New Hampshire Statesmen, a
Republican paper, says:
Now let us inquire. in the name Of common
Sc nse, Of what avail is it TO- prove by stalls
tics that We pay three-ionrths Of ali the rev.
enues of the government, while Southern,
consumers are our largest customers: VI
what avail is it to prove. to the satisfaction OF
every politician, that We supply the >"nta
with ali that they wear. from ii top-knol to I
| shoe latch witt, al! that they use. from a
steam ersi. to Il friction match. when this
very process feeds our manufactures The
South is as necessary to the North as the
| North is to the South. Massachusetts an1u-
| aliv makes Nix millions OF dollars worth OF
shues. The South is her best customer.
When the shoe business declines. gaunt. hum
ger stalks through the streets OF her flourish.
ing villages.
Ns=@ EsngIansi is extensive! Ell aged in the
manufacture OF cation. We buy the raw
material of the South, and pay in got"is.
When our spiud1es CEASE 10 nhirl. the opera
tiyes arr. threatened with starvation. 1t is
the spirit of a hyena thar bites the hand that
teeusit It is high time to cultivate fratsynal
fnfing between the different sections OF our
country. Neil1ef commerce. Nlut:tlatiH EeS,
nor agriculture can flourish while the two
hostile portions OF our country cn'eavor to
cripple and inlure each other. Surprising we
succeed in convincing the South Of their de-
peni-nce on Us fer al! they eat. wear, and
use. and thus stimulate them to establish
manufactures for themselves. or divert their
trade into other channels, are We gamers by
the pro 'eSss
Suppose We prove that they are indebted
to Us tor all their literature ard all ti~i-
teachers, aud thus rouse their hostility TO our
books and TEACHERS. a'e we brnehtrd in any
wise No good has come, or ever will Come.
fro II this mutual elimination and Eeer!niiDa-
tion. 1t neither strengthens the party nor
hastans the downfall OF slavery. We hold
that every Stale has 4 right to determine
wba: institutions it will adopt.
Why. then, hoist the banner of No more
slave States.' when the very COZ ner->tone OF
our political fabric res:s upon the principle
that a majority of the people Of every State.
new or old, shall decide that question for
ltseif7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

The Mayor Of Cincinnati. on the petition
of two or three hundred citizens, has stopped
the ou,uiousses from running on Sunday.
THIS act has produced an unusual exclten'ens
in that city, and the question OF his right to
do Sc is debated PRO and con. .4
At the election in Ware. Mass. q ba|lotw as
deposited with the following heading: Up
position TO Slavery Black and White-wmte
first, then the negro. 4 ten hour nv man.
This will be my vote every year t'll there u
a reduction of the hours OF labor" @
Sir Charles Bright, who has lately been
knisbted ior his share in laying down tas
Atlantic te egraph, is the youngest individual
on whom that honor has been conferred 'ol
many yeats. He is only t~wenty-si1 ye.Fs Of
age, having been born in 1882.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

CohuMBEso's REsrAuRAsr.-This estab-
'lshrnent situated on Main street, lust above
'he f1aFney House, is now open for boarders
or others who may require an occasional
meal. The larder is supplied with the best
fnat can be procured either in Baton Rouge
or New ORLEANS. while the rooms are COM
Portable and we'll fitted up for the business.
a superior cook has been engaged for the
season, while Simon, SO well known as a
caterer, will always be on hand to accornno-
date visitors.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1853.

LAsGuER and LAHouz.-The new adver~
tisements OF this enterprising firm are worthy
:he attention Of planters, All sorts and kinds
Of agricultural implements are offered for
sale at their usual low prices.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

The official return OF the Overseers of the
Poor, III the town o! Taunton, Mass mentions
that Elizabeth Drayton was eleven years cd
the 24lh day Of May, 1858, aud became the
mother of Horace White Ora. ton, on the first
day OF fe bruart. l85s-ttlee montes and twen-
ty-tour days before she was eleven years
old
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

G~ Do. good Mr.. n. 0. Bulletin, credit us
only with what you take from cur columns.
Generally speaking. We get no credit at all
but to give US credit for what does not appear
in our columns, is Eayther crowdin' the
znouyne!s.' Do You take7
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1858-11-27

o. The public are cautioned against pu7-
chasing or negotiating for Z certain note, the
particulars Of which will be found in cur
advertising columns.