davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03

mupIty taste for better things. We wonder
al the lack Of spirit shown In regard to this mat
ter BY residsuts in the nelghborhood OF ss'
Johns park. Wsshlngton parade ground Union
souare Madison sou.sre, Stuyvesant square ana
squ"ae' A- -H~~ .,hntion of a few dol
Gramercy park. A cons.." us'o ~. ~ :" 49, ;rua-
lars fiom the head Of each family - $3.50. 20
date vicinity would pay for whole ~s'-'
weekly promenade concerts. Literally and
public spirit can hardly find q cheaper or plea
eanter outlet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03

eAndo-tn It becomes the great question Of the
day; and all who sesk Office from the people viii
have 10 declare either for or against the freedom
Of Sunday as well Is Of the other six days Of the
week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03

WHAT IS THE MATTER IN CANADA Not yerv
long ago the Canadian papers united in extend
ing the warmest and most cordial invitations to
Queen Victoria to visit her faithful subjects in
America. Her Majesty found it impossible 10
come In person, but it was stated that in all pro-
liability the young Prince of Wales, her son,
would come instead. The intelligence had
scarcely got wind before one of the Canadian pa
peIs, totally devoid Of all decency or proprie
ty, plainly asserts that the Princes visit is not
desirable-that his Royal Highness might come
ifbe so pleases, but that the Canadians can never
support throne for one of the Queens hume.
rous progeny. We must protest against such
conduct as being too bad after such warm and
apparently sincere invitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03

report on the condition Of the Croton water, on
the causes Of its recent peculiar taste, &C., was
sent in by German society.
Tue sses Of cotton yesterday embraced about ~ 900
bales, on abou, tbs basa II quotations. given In Asohss
column. Flour lower for Ssats and Western ofands,
With more activity the decline. Southern hour was IN
fair request, While quotations were without change Of
moment whest VAS heavy, and rather castor for most
de.crpiorp Corn exhibited rather nrmness. with
good demand, including Western mixed, 10 store
and aaoA ~ Sic o2c., and Southern yellow at IS
Pork without change Of importance whe sales wore
fair including 1t Si4 Is $l4 60 and prime a.
$40 62h. Sugars we're steady, with fair demand from
the trade the sales embraced 200 400 hnds In
Guided In which 20 hhds melado and the remain.
der consisted Of CubA muscovados and Porto Rcos, u
rses given In another place Coffee was firm, With fur
ther speculative movement In Java and sales Of Wv
mats reported sold private sers and 500 bAgs
RIO were sold At nKo. llhc Freight engagements
we're moderate while rates were steady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-09-03
NOTICE TO THE ADVERTISING PUBLIC.

Nsw York, Saturday, September 3, 1853.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

lrEcAcuaNnk AND DELIRIra TREnESs.-Tle
jail physician At Chicago has had pne hundred
ease. Of delirinm trcinens Tie past wear, 81
which only four proved fatal. Of lis manner
II treatment Tie doctor SAVES "lpeeacuanha
which have tried IN thuy-six cases, ! found
most remarkably successful. quieiing the ner.
t0ls system, exciting the appetite, acting On
sesretlUns, aud uniUrniy produced sleep.
Nhrn case i not u two long Standing
give Il a. an emetie the first dase, aud after.
wards ] give from fifteen 70 eighteen grains
every other hour. Connected with this rene.
dy ! use shower baths. aud lei tie pitienl
frequently drink strong heel tea, without and
alcoholic siimul1nts."
Tng PAsT YrAR. - The statistics of 1853,
are being published. The number IL persons
killed ~ tie United States, last year. BY rail.
way accidents, was lOj, injured go. The
loss Of life BY STEAMBOAT accidents vas 56i.
The loss BY fire in 1853, was sic. 054. 600.
The vessels aud cafgnes lost 10 storms " the
year, nov gone. are sa.ued At sI,l5t 900.
A IAsfiSe PERruAE.-Among the cnriosi.
ties shown at Alnwick Castle, in England, is
vase taken IRON an Egyptian catacoInb.
u ls tall Of mixture Of gum, resins, &c,
which give forth an agreeable odnr to the
present day, although, probably fully 5000
old
1'HE RrFUoEE's cAYE.-Thc Bucks county
PAL Intelligence says, that on sunday last
some buys while pla, ing about the slime quar-.
ries u Dc. Chas. Matthews, IN Buckingham
valley, discovered 4 large cave il the lime.
stone rock, running back a1nut thirty feet.
On the stone was carved Tie following inscrip.
ton j" VI Dusn, 1879" Hence, the cave
il supposed 10 have been tie hiding place 81
the notorious refugee brothers, Doan, of re,o.
lutiunary memory.
When stranger treats me with want oI
respect" said pnilospphic puur man, i"
comloit myself with reflection that il IL not
myself that he sights, but my old shah.
BY cost and hat, which. TO say the truth, have
no particular claim 10 admiration. So IL my
hat aud coat choose 70 fret abuut IL, LET them,
but u j. Dothing 10 me-"
never complained Of my condition"
said The Persian poet. sadi. but unes, when
my feet were bare and ! had no muney 10 by
shoes. but ! met 4 man without feet, and
was eonttn,ed with ny lo,.v
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09
steamnoat nnrrl. : m. sl.,mha,l

sfeamD0at ffurgt. - The Steamboat North
cirolina, her passage from baltimore to Norfolk,
was burnt 10 the waters edge on the morning II sa.
turday The 29h uliimo. The fire was discovered when
of lie mouth Of the Potomac about half pas, o'clock
IN The clothes lie upper saloon near The en-.
ginc; but hal male such heldway that 81 e,rts 10
subdue the 1imes were nchsciual. The eapi1in, oii
Gers and acted with great hsrai.m snd we're The
last to leave The burning wreck Tie passengers dis.
played great selpnssessan and Oil III in their power
% aid each other. Al the passengers and crew wers
saved BY means u the llieboa, except two De Rev
Df. Curis af south Usro.ins, and a negro steward
The weather calm. ard the water perfectly smooth
which greatly favored their escape. The passenger.
1T al their baggage and many Of them only halfeloh
c - sudden the alarm and % pressing lie neccs
y Or escape. The Tinted States mail on board VA.
lost, snj al The h.ight. Adamss Express Company
lost about $4,000. and the passengers about $4,000
The vessel was valued n Sl2O0o0 and insured ior
$4,000. She was commanded ~ Capt. lanes Can.
non, AZ eIpefieteed anil intrepid seaman, who stood
by her 10 the last.
Several of our exchanges have involved the Rev d.
A. u. Curtis, Of this place in The catastrophe Of Tn.
steamer but We are hsppy 70 say that our Dr. Cuuis
was safe a home a. the time. and was therefore IN.
harmed. anil j. N good health, and il may lie hoped
viii be spared for many years Of usefulness.
The baltimore Sun gives The following account Of
Dr.Curiis, the unfortunate passenger who va. loa!
RsF. DR. Grars.- This gentleman. who lost Nj.
life BY tie bqtnius Of The North Carolina, Is said 10
have beea huifyins horre 70 attend the funeral 81
memher d bis family he gentleman of polished
mauncrs, fine writer, aud clergyman 81 the Bsptis,
church. Formerly be was connected with the publica.
ton d Tie !" Eclectic Kc,ics. IL London, and re.
porter Of ihe debates 10 The British railiancnt. Abou,
twenty yeai ago he removed 70 THIS country. and be.
came pastor Of he Baptist church IN Bangor, Maine
Subsequently he took the pastoral change u Tic Went.
worth street Baptist church, ii chlrleston s. 4. Al
The tine q biz decrease b. was principal n Fcms'c
seminary a Chester, :. G. lie was 10 DE 18th year
d his age.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09
The Public Lands.

The Public Lands. = Notwithstanding the
constitutional difficulty which The Democratic party
pretend % hnd when i Is proposed 70 give any part Of
e public landsio al The states 10 just proportions, this
same Democratic party sppesf 70 have no srupes when
4 y proposed 70 give them s~sy fof any other purpose.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

no matter in how large quantities Thus, few days
ago, bill passed the House Of Representative, by
vole Of 1870 to rs, giving to any head Of family who
would go and take possession Of il, l40 acres Weare
glad to notice that no member Of the delegation from
this State voted for this iniqutous BILL
William H. Prescott, the distinguished historian,
died suddenly in Boston, on Friday the 2slh ultmo, Of
paralysis, in the esd year Of his age
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09
1858, S5se .7p "a

Total 70 Isl January 1858, S5S2,7f3 "a
This shows, thai If the Company had hae no debt
to ray, / nigh, have raid The State The sis per cent
her praierd stock and on the other three millions
in 1856. two per cent; in 1857, three per cent; in
1858, four per cent; anil in January 1853, semi
annual dividend Of three per cent From this show.
ing. as the deb, is now paid regular dividends msy
he expected. We ale wansh,ed 10 anticipating that
individuals will receive five per cent annually in
dividends aud the State, 10 be added TO her sinking
fund.- some sl5OO0O which. with her other resources
win enable the State 10 meet al her Liabilities as they
become due.
Ia addition 10 this gratifying state of IL finances i,
also appears that The road has been well and subslan-
tally completed with al i,s appurenaaees sheh for
pernanancy and safety and economy, are not surpass
ed BY sny in the country. Il with no lutte pleasure
tina, We notice this Frightening prospect in The affairs
Of our North Carolina aaI after 50 long spell Of de-
feued hope.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09

The superior Courts. = The rulings II he
Judges # ihe Superior Courts this spfins, will be as
follows, sili
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-02-09
The ~ CarolIna Railroad.-A pamphlet


has just been issued from Salisbury containing Re-
port from the President and Directors Of the ~ Caro-
lima Railroad Company to Gov. Ellis, dated the goth
Of January, intended foi the use Of the General
Assembly. Il exhibits the history, condition, and
state Of the affairs Of the corporation to the first Of this
year, from which exhibit it Unexpectedly appears that
the road is in much higher degree Of prosperity than
its best friends were anticipating We have not seen
the pamphlet, but gather from the Fayetteville OBJ
server the following particulars:
The road, which is 223 miles long, cost to build
and stock it, si,0O7,2sa 4i-equql to Sg2 ,oOs so pei
mile.
The work was commenced in the summer Of 1881
The first train the whole line in February
1885.
The State at first subscribed 50 0O0, 200, and ndiv
duals 81 100000. The State afterwards made ! fur
ther subscription of slOO0ooO Of "prefcred stock,
on which the interest is to be paid before any div
dend is made on The other three millions. The stock
in the company therefore consists Of 100000 Shares
$4,000,000.
But the Road cost $907,9se AZ beyond this sum
To provide for this excess the State authorized the is
sue Of eight per cent. bonds for $3.50 900, TO meet
which at maturity sinking fund is provided and the
Company received s3o,7i2 81 from interest. premium
&c.-in all S3sO,742 81; which being deducted from
sgo7,as2 a, leaves S5a7,23s 81. To which sdd
s27665 % of unpaid subscriptions and asgresai,
IS formed Of s55ioOi 81, TO be provided for by the
Company And from the report, the unexpected bu
gratifying fact appears that this large amount Of moro
than hall million Of dollars has been paid out Of III,
net earnings Of the road.
The net earnings by the Operations On the road iron
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

Anew ArrIvals.-
IN DIRECT FROM THE MANrFACTORY.
WESTERN CoRSsnrcKEgs, with SIDE WHEELS, to
which uas be attached = BAND,
SOUTHERN CoRSslfrTKEEs,
SELF SHARPENING Hay Cutters,
STRAIGHT Go DO
IRMs0Ns'
ErsH L GRASS STYLES,
GRAIN CRADLES.
HANpIRp PRUNING SAWS Il LH1sEfs,
HANDLED AVARANCAToGR>
TwM CUTTERS.
BCsH II Bill. Hooks.
STEEL RAkEs l. ScCFtLEs,
AxEs Long l. SHORT HANDLED SPADES 4 SHOVEL
at LARGUIER & I.ANOLES,
cor. 14afa gctte & Florida SITS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
. STATE OF LOUISIANA.
~ SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
n . u IcAIi az 14.t..,.c II 4 nalA, iant.x

" 'fAfklsd VI "ESI B1tsFN kDIIE-
In matter Of succe ssiou Of Cranaas Herbert. No 5ss
TOY rIRTrE of Il commission TO u1e directed in he
ID ahovp entitled succession, Of d& tie Sd day OF Feb
ruary 1859, from the .fth District Court in and for
sid Parish and tate, viii be offered for sale at PIT bic
auction to the last and highest bidder at the last
place Of residence Of the deceased, in this Parish On
Saturday, 10Th day Of March, 1859,
at IL O'Clock, i. H., all the hereinafter described
property belonging to the aforesaid successioa, to-
wit 4 certain tract Of land and lot situated In
this Parish, measuring about one arpent and
a quarter front to the river, with a depth Of about
two arpents. bounded above BY lands of Widow Ieuis
Beehade, below by a road beion gtng to the heirs Of
telsstine Tempiet, and in the roar by heirs Of Geies
tins Templet, with the int proreu1ents thereon.
Another tract of land also situatta in this Parish at
about twenty-tAre arpents from the river, containing
one arpen,, by seventeen arpents in depth. bounded
shove by lands Of valmont Ferbos, below BY (. road
belonging to Pierre Melancon, as also in the rear, with
the Improvements thereon, said land opening 10 the:
rear. Negro man Batiste, aged forty years ; negro
woman named Sophie, aged thirty years, and her
three children, Lucy. aged seven years. Victorine,
aged four years, and Elrina, an infant ; Frcisene,
aged ten years : one mutt, one white horse. one roam
horse, one serTei sorse, cows. one lot hogs, one lot
sheep, one lot eorn. one lot fodder one lot cord wood ]
one LOT pishets, one lot household furniture. and
kitchen utensils, &c he.
Terms ef ak.-Th movable effects to be ssld for
caah for all sums of ten dollars and under, and for all
sums over and above ten dollars, payable In the
month Of Jsnuary next, 1860. purchasers to furnish
their. notes endorsed to the satisfaction Of the iutrix.
and bearing eight per cent interest after due tilt
paid. The lands and slaves to be sold for one-ffth
cash on the day of sale, and the balance payable il
three equal instruments, on the first day of February
Of each of the years 1850, 1861 and 1852, the pnrcha-
ssrs TO- furn lsh their notes endorsed to the sat1aaaction
Of the tutrix, payable at the Office Of the Recesrner Of
this Parish and bearing eight per cent Interest from
and after maturity till paid, and mortgage retained
on the laad and slaves until full and final payment.
VIM. WHITE,
Nneei Baton Rouge, Feb 5 1858. SaerT,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

ANEW RuSsEss.--Nr. Harrison. OF Key
West, has recently opened an establishment
in which he puts up turtle soup, calipee, cali
pash, and &toGk for soup. in Theoretically
sealed cans, which may be transported to any
distance. or taken as ship stores on long vey-
ages, remaining in perfectly good condition
for a great length Of time. This will be Il
good substitutefor the unhappy Turtles which
we so often see lying ra~ssiveIy on their backs
with their hippers confined to their sides,
signing and pining Tor their native element
with a green and yellow uaelantho]y'' pain
full to contemplate. ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

voaAs.-As the dove will cap its
,inps To- It's side. ard cover and eoncea
- arrow that is %preying Oh its vita's, SC
!, II the nature Of woman to. hide from
The world the papgs of wounded atfec.
lion. With her the desire OF the heart
t,aa failed. The great charm Of existence
Is ut an end. She neglects all the cheer.
III exercises that gladden. the spirits.
,uieken the pulse, and send the tide o.
lie in heaItbful currents through the
rains. Her rest is broken the swee:
,~efreshnent of sleep is poisoned by me.
yancholy dreams; "dry sorrow drinks
her blood" until her feeble frame sinks
under the least external assaIIant. Look
for her after a little while, aud YOU find
friendship weeping oxsr her unti'ne'.H
crave. and wondering that n who bus
lately .Iowed with VII the radiaHe- Of
health and beauty should now be brought
down 10 darkness and the worm.'
You will be told Of some wintrv chill,
some slight indisposition, that laid he-
low, but no one knows the menta! maj
adv that previously slapped her strength,
and made her so easy a prey 10 tE:
spoiIer.- Washington Lrui'.g.
When Irving wrote the above beantl-
full compliment to woman. he must have
been n young n.an-- very young nan;
;ust about tie time when the down be-
gan to appear upon his cheeks. and tile
budding into manhood made him feel
the soft aIluremenls Of the sex he SO
beautiful a~postrophizes. But suppose,
BY way Of variety, that Irving had mar
RED r sbrew, and his conjuga| fe|icities
we're daily interrupted by this inheritor
Of crinoline, would he have spoken SO
beautifully of the sex? Very doubtful.
An IucrDrSr OF THE Co1p TERM.0-A
Portland lMaine) paper learns from COED
authority that a lady in that city, after she
arose on Tuesday morning, found her teeth
10 closely frozen together that it was with
difficulty she got them apart
Some tender and afectionate husbands that
We ", wot Of. would, if their wives teeth were
frozen together, never have put them to the
pain of getting them apartagain. The tender
Observation-Disclosures.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

r All NOW RECEIVING a'splenAid assortment Of
CHRR1A T. and III R-NESS Of every descrip-
ton, To. which the attention Of purchasers is invita.
aIa tug selected my stock in person, during the
s%uannttr. / can supply mY Customers at prices as low
as.anE: in the South. and OF the best quality. Call
mi Examine. I will
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

GUNS & HUNTING IMPLEMENTS.
T-lJST RECEIVED lot OF Gillespie shot guns,
- Double and SingIe-sone Vi them for boys,
French Game bags,
Fooled, Linel and Eeatral Eleys Caps,
Powder FlaslS and shot Punches.
Steel gun fancy tube wrenbhes,
Gun cleauers-Gun eases, etc, etc.
[ARGE1ER Il 4AN0rE,
Corner II Iafa yette 4 Florida sits.
TO LEFEE CONTRACTORS.
90 DOZEN Ames' long and short handle spades
t)tF and Shovels,
Alicoks' steel socket Spades.
LAkGIIEK Il LASOEE
OCT sn Enr.ar nfn retta il Florida Sits.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
W. F.. Zhnnurd
Hn ME Manufacture Of Game
WAGONS, CARTS, PLOUGHs AND
= l. ANIMATION RI a RNESS

TIME SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive orders
for Plantation Wagons, Carts aud Harnese, for
the soseine season. and would respectfully urge Plan
! tera a5s others wanting any OF the above articles. tt
| send ii their orders early that they may be supplied
without faii, in time.
a4g-Al orders will bs faithfully executed, and
promptIv supplied.
hssHis stock of Iron is now eomplete-comprising
a f.r,t. assortment of FLAT, ROUND and SQUARE
PLOUGH SLABS. HOOP and BAND RON SWEEpES
IRON. GERMAN and SPRING STEEL. IRON AXI.ES
ana sP33Ss 1NGS-all sizes
a1~shLL of Thich will be furnished as low a. at
any establishment IN TIE STATE.
hT- He has on hand loco MONT CUE PLOGGHS
which III offers for sale to close partnership accounts,
n,rsaalI and examine at the Warerooms, cerner Of
seelk: 5 '~''' WI, TUNNARD.
Garriases aud Harness.
r All NOW RECEIVING a'zplenAid assortment of
CHHRf4GES and H4 RLNESS Of every descrip-
tion, To: which the attention Of purchasers is 'nv'td.
sa tiHg selected my stock in person, during the
susnn,tr. ! can supply mY Customers at prices as low
as ank= in the South, and OF the best qualtv. Gall
and sse@s,nine. will
RECEIVE IN a FEW DAYS
a IND assortment of C~hii1rens' ca BIS and GIGS.
Hat4.g purcha sed n large quantity of maseriaafron,
the manufacturers, my facilities for repairing are
c~ompdate, and with first rate ~worklHen and spacious
rcoms. am rtfpar"d t" repair nj! Kinds OF carr'aees
with ilispatcl j aud on reasonable terms,
Plantation v*ork attended to rs usual. Just receis
cd twa pair oftxcellent TIMBER WHEELS. e~~nplese
Of Rttsby 4 L.ttle's make. at the Planters Emporium
novla w. ItNAAhi'.
Carriages and Harness
THE subscriber having completed his spacsol
Warehous and Mahufactorv. is now opening the
most complete of CARRIAGES and HARNESS over of
fsred 10 purchasers in this vicinity and would call
the attantion Of his friends and the public generally
to- hnssrstablish,nent and to examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere,
NO w TN IL
i4leche and close Coaches,
fj;ro and four seat Bretts,
R3ckaways and -iarotchea,
Side and single seat Buggies, with and without
:N:th5a splendid assortment OF double and sin
gle harness, Whips, &c, to match.
E.I:o Stage, Wagon and Cart Harness
3Tind Brides. Collars, HaInes, &c,
sli Of which will be soiu as low as they can be
purels# sed at any house in the South.
Mr. facilities for repairing are unsurpassed in all
the Branches, ani & continuance of patronage is
l. t4ave in store q full assortment of Iron conpris
ing, Fiat. Round and square, Sheet and Hoop Iron,
Axlss. Springs &c.
B4t.ony and Cemetery ratings made to order, o,
Ia test styles and patterns.
have also on hand, Cane Wagons and carts,
Road Wagons. Ragassc and other light carts, and all
kinds of Wkeelwright work made to order.
Aiso Ba:ker's Force Pumps, Chain Pumps, com
plete Lightning Rods, &c. &c, Call and examine at
old stand (new %bnilding) corner OF Maine and
Church streets.
;mnv y WE. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05
~Stolan--415 Reward.

v-ROx tina undersigned on Monday night last.
r about dark, = Patent Lever hunting Case cold
Watch, full jeweled, No. ass. / will give the above
reward ior delivering the watch TO ne at the Ferry
! n,alns or such Information Us wifi lead to its
-srnvsry FRANCIS 4aECKLEN.
fan2gd -, e. - f:.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

Cooperase! cooperase:!
HyHE UNDERSIGNED having located at. the Ferry
. 4 Landing Of this parish, Is how fully prepared 10
Satr,ish ~ulanters md others With HOGSHEAnS, 4
RES and HALF 81 .lt.lS, which he fully guarran
fatf In every particular.
!. H.- lii orders rsasised ana promptly attended 20.
"a s.*sre Of patronage is res ~pect.aify solicited. ~AA
S @#@ %& PHILLIP BAUER.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-05

" Il Is w.
~ 80 barrels Old Rye. f years old,
. - " S :. l.
Sept. Is BARBER Il 6ENJ MIN