davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
THE FALL TRADE.

In the representatives Of many and various in
dividual houses, either by advertisement, circu-
lar or in the person Of u "drummcr," each city
North of Richmond has presented its claims
TO tho country merchant rs Tie city in which
he will find it to his interest to make purchases.
While tho wholesale merchants of Rich
mond have not to any extent, used the same
means to drum up customers for this city,
We. they are equally anxious with their North
ern neighbors 10 sell their large and varied
stocks--s.ocks fully equal to the demands of
the country merchants whose locality makes it
most convenient for them 70 purchase goods
IN Richmond. Richmond is generally CONGO
ded to be a. good a Grocery market as any
on the Atlantic seaboard, and those of our coun.
try friends who have fairly tried it concede the
same for Dry Goods, Quecnsware, Hardware
Books, Drugs, Hats, Shoes, Clothing. &c. The
result of this concession is realized in the very
largely increased jobbing business of Rich.
mond in every department, in the last few
years.
Many persons have an idea, that because
Richmond is not very extensive city, goods
cannot be had in the same variety aud as
eheaply as in some Of the Northern cities 1t is
true the variety is not so great as in cities
where merchants congregate from every poin,
Of the compass, bat what do our Virginia, Ten
nessee and North Carolina friends caro- for
goods that suit only the Northern, Western OF
Middle States. 1t is but a waste Of time TO
look over them. Many Of our Richmond mer-
chants show stocks as large as any Northern
city, composed of just such goods, and in such
variety, as suits this latitude selected by those
who have had years Of experience in the bust
ness. -alg
Our wholesale merchants make their pur-
chases from the same American and Foreign
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
AMUSE MENTS.
RICHMOND THEATRE.

kCNKLE & CO. ....... 900. LtssrEs ,xD M,s...
Geo Kunkel. Jno. I. Ford, T. l.. Monkey
TIIOS L. MoNLEY 80. ................AciIn. Nsi,.
l. u. PHILLIPS Stage N,n.
MORE SOyELTY--THREE EXCELLENT PlfCfs
TlNlIS tfRlDA) EVENING, sept. .;h, VIII b. per-
Il al, the n-w Comedy OF
NINE POINTS OF TIE LAW
Beautiful Pas Surl M.,- -
STAGE STRUCK BARBER.
Overture ... UTl..,.
To conclude with the Comic Dram, ~: -.
AMERICAN FARMERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
prrrpsnnRG NlAHkE1

I'D !
WHS4r-Snir. Of good To- prinle red (! - 10 !. %.
% 10 800 choice parcels OF red an! Willie sol; --
lcw cents more.
Tonsccp--we note some decline Ia lug. tnl conn
Good and in- qualities In lar request WcgL.'.
common 20 good a 6: fine 20 - Car!Eaa A.
dun leafG = {? good and bn- 10 !. ~. fancy i;aS
riorR-rrcrs are lower. Supcrnae . - G..,itlt .
:; family ::
Corr1S-lloldrrs are firm n; 10 re A. In ul!Fy
CPaS- The mark; dull NJ lower price,; Tor aI,, o.
w"quat, 30, and in retail lots from store %.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

EXTENSIVE TOBACCO PLANTATION The to-
bacco plantation of Mr. John 0. King, of Neck
lenburg county, y. c., is quite extensive. He
has about 2e0.0 plants. from which he ex-
poets to realize $4,000 lbs. Of fine tobacco
the plants averaging four to the pound.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

EMANCIPATION or Russian SERFs-A st. Pc
ter>bur. letter says: "Om the Doth of Septem.
Der the Hereditary Grand Duke will enter his
sixteenth year, and according to the laws Of
the empire, will attain his majority and take
part in the deliberations of the Council of the
Empire, and be present at the Councils of
Ministers. 1t is believed that on that day the
general emancipation of the serfs Of Russia
will be proclaimed. The Grand Duke Con.
stantine is to return to st. Petersburg for the
occasion. Grand ietcs are to be given in honor
of the event
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
The LATE DESTRUCTIVE CoSrLAGrArloS Is

The LATE DESTRUCTIVE CONrLAGEATi0S ~
Nnnrolx originated ia the rear or OF TIE stage Of
Mechanic, hall, large brick building oil Main
street, abou; = O'Clock, \. ", Wednesday. The
:,anc, mac ra;l progress AMI before the cn, cine.
reached the ground the whole bu.ldus was envclopcd
III u -hct: Q, lire. 1t spread from thence to y con-
tgUo,- building owned by DR.. \ndrcw-. bu, through
rho strenuous. cxcr;ion, nj! the rccn TIL, house WI,
but slightly damaged
About the same time. II building on the West,
owned hy y. Parker. Ed, isntcd, and the wafer
from the cisjcr> bvcOnn. cia;i>tctl the ianes hld
fair To- sweep the whole oi Nam street: but ,hrouga
the cxcr,ions 81 Maj, torprcw. Chief Engineer "i tie
Fire Department. II connection was made with the
river but no, until ;hc buildings were fully un'icr
the influence of the raging element that il VII, impos
siblc TO save them. The following is list Of the
principal suitrel, their probable losses amount of
insurance, etc.:
.royed Cost $4,000 Insured for $4,000 in the following
Offices: American 3. rhanix 5000; Valley OF Nlrg-
MIA e. 600 North American, at Hartford, t.JJ
Two brick t-nemen,s on the West, owned by Nicholas
Parker Esq valued AT 5000 and Insured in the Mutual
Insurace Society for {i,.W.
Another brick owned by the Meyers estate,
valued &iOoO aud insured In the Mutual for t3.wO.
The following occupied stores in the lrst story OF
Mechanics Hall:
g. w. rarran. K Co.. merchant, tsors. Lose q, OoJ Coz
ycrcd by Insurance in III. American.
S2Cu0 Partially insured Nj. I. - absent from the city.
Apo'hecay Hall, occupied by co~dcry Debree. Les
$1,000. Partially insured.
In ,e Mechanics Hall building there stored Pino
rama .. the Celestial Empire, which rost t;,"g. 1t was
totally Destroyed No insurance.
The M.chasic society los; all their hooks furniture,
cords. etc. dating back l>o. The furniture 900
inihc building. Peppers Restaurant trloss about
y 500. Two valuable billiard tables destroyed. In
aired FOR a very snail ain"uEi.
W l. Waters Uploi,icr-r loses 5000. Insured In the
American, and lynchburg Hose Company
Me-.r. lran Co, dealers in boot and shoes. lo-e
ahom, "uo Fully insured in the lsunclurg io,- Com
D. I:rothcrton cigar dealer. o,, sioo No Insurance.
J. Hamburger gar dealer, Slo0, butts fully insured
III. Excelsior opera Troupe lose al their Instruments aud
wardrobe Valued AZ 81 No insurance.
PownArN CcrSry.-Ihc Democracy Of
powha,an appointed delegate. the Convention Mon
day a.i-iiNns upon Farmylie the place, AMI the
2,; instant TIE time The plan q appointment; the
same a. That employed in r-rursand III. delegation
stiDds-ii fYr Hopkins To Tor Pryor.
Hicm PnicE FOR \ SLAVE W"NAN-A likely
mula,to girl, aged aa"ut y, was sold =; auction .
few days ago. in this city, au4 brought t!,'jo ilrr
ic.ting'i,a wa7 i,r the south.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
Remember, lIfc is hut a shadow,
Its dat tie intermediate breath We draw;
Ten thou, nd accidents in ambush liz
To crush the irail aud tickle tenement,
Which Ike the brittle hour. gla,, meH-ur!n. tiIr',
|. nitrn hrnk. crc half it, sands nrr run.

FAIL Roam MoSoroLY- Ptiersbu5y CAM
,irja.?f To Chnge'.-We stated some time az tia;
We were dad - sec orr nci.lbors from the Cock
ndr ,:y coming clecriIuIly and frequently To Rich-
monL in que>, OF innocen; pleasure, intellectual!
amusement. or religious consolation. An influential
gentleman o; Petersburg, in n!ins to oar desire 10
-, more Of P,;er,hrr. 81 his side Of Ire James
river gives vent general feeling III his Sri! Il,
our city, and says:
81 would al" call your attention 10 the fact, tina,
he people OF HNie Petersburg are very oEd Of !nno'
eel, aud instructive entertainments and many OF
chem would visit your e.. 10 attend the theatre aud
other places oi public uInI>cmcnt>: many would also
visit Your places "t worship the Sabbath 10 hear
an eloquent from OF Your Distinguished
,livinc>-hu, the mon"poiy "i the Richmond aud Pc
,cr>burg Rail Road COMPANY prevent, many pcrrons
IN lctrrsLur. from njnl.img IN such cnjoymen;~.-
A. loug the rail road charges are 80 high. y" long
must eur pleasure SEEKERS Ice content to b!de Their
time AMI stay ri home. S0r1h-Siph.
lLTER-BI re-. Sci,t. It'll ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
THE VERMONT ELECTION

MONTPELIER, September 6.-Twenty.one
towns give Hon. Inland Hall, the Republican
candidate for Governor, 1926 votes, and John
q. SAKE, Democrat 2,G51. In sixty towns the
Republicans elect 81 representatives, and the
Democrats 8.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

Markets quiet, with light Offering aEd small fau'as
Flour continues unchanged, With ls' stocks aHi -
icEanI. There we're some sales ,i fair red phca.
aud DO. white at q; Corn, rye and oats NJ ~
Change.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
1850. FALL TRADE. 1859
ADIE 90 GRAY,
MAvu STREET RTruMnNn vTpGfy
l8S9,

147, MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. VIRGIN.
OFFER to the trade Of Virginia. North Carolins aHi
~ ne,see, large anl complete stock Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, o.
DYES, WINDOW GLASS 81.
On the most favorable terms for CASH. slc usue
to responsible and PROMPT dealers.
Also, the usual assortment OF popular or Pa'en y
cincs iog ;ier with variety Of Toilet articles '1i,
IN par; Q. Soaps Hair, Nall and Teeth Brushes. >he.
~. Horn ami India Rubber Dressing Conn,, Lu5l.
other choice Perfuniery, H..
Order. carefully packed aud forwarded with d'pa'H
ADlE GRAl.
Sent prulysts. &c Ia Main -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
,,. ....,,. FOR nALTIMORE.

PANf.
EUNIE steamer BELNIDERE. Captain 6,'a-..t
l. WILLIAM W. kEEsL, having been sp,en- II
dlily reltted with saloons sarrooms and e. its,l,
passenger accommodations will receive rszsssSsss
freight to-day. fridayD and up 20 the hour Of l.
~, Saturday, the lOih Inst.
Freight taken for Boston via Baltimore =, oW..' ~
with greatest despatch.
Passengers will be board before 2 O'Clock sa'!i
the hour Is! departure.
tonsigres. viii please send down ;Or thcf spDds :;
Tickets procured either ol,cs. in III. slip oy.
Me Columbian Hotel, or az ne steamer wharyu
Yept9-U DAVID VIZ CIRkIt
FOR NEW ORLEANS-FIItST VESSEL
TvNlE superior fart sailing Schooner ROSE %.
Il MEATH Capt. BAKER, nov landing and having =.
the sreaie.t portion ~ her cargo ensageh@i ,A LIT
with all possible dispatch. For balance u &c! sI,
apply 10
80, . DAVID 4 WI CrREI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
v,pErr sy,-
.,..-..-, @-c...

ToE,cc"-Lugs bring from % 10 :, commonir afGi, i.
lear9 a In -; fine 10000.
THr,T-whitc IS 20: rel l q" These I.. o..
~ r.l.. mammal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
GrorGrrowx CATTLE MARKET, SRI .

The offerings Of beef cattle NJ Droyrrs Rec; sHIJ.t-
about 40 head. SIS OF which was purchased b. D..
butchers. At iS On the hoof, averaging ~ ora =,
The remaining IL head were driven To- '!i- Pal,
market. About $40 sheep and lambs were Offered AVS.
st1a.,j per head. Hogs S51a>
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

prriu, ,li- la., wer.; u decided improvement, Is
rcr..riih,c in the E,cIn":d money "'"rN.'; Inc
ii,lti., IN monetary rnnr- has been Considerably
ry,yed Stocks have ndyancr,I IN market lo!,.',a''
and VIRGINIA siXr, especially ha': gone up !" :.':'
WIKI our cy bonds q; -. D;sconat!ug ~ ir,: class
Iupcr j. "btaii!abiu.
Sryt W.lnc-,..y the 18th of September, some ir-
ncr,.,t .uc,iou SAFE II" and lugIa! ra co.ec ~-
!,r MID! no!a>,c-. will take r!Acc in Richmond AZ the
wrlI known WAREHOUSES; ii Me>>r,. Dunlop. M"rcHrc
"a 10. and Mc->r>. t.ru.ia" ~ &c. These 'ais"e>
have. been imported ,l!rvct tor "Ir market. :,
Ia oar dry good business houses that imi. :; ID
rec, from EGropc. although the rates Tor English
,,,.;I,r,d article, seem ,",n,whn, higher. Yet the
lar:c -nrriy of French ana ,irI"nr sd' N marn .,
NM, \o,,i.r, hnn,~- u. til. time palm - upon
coary buycr- lot a" undesirable si!le. as orr
qi.s Lee; our country MERCHANTS ewIfcYi s"'i. 'iH
..l with zone hui r>, class houses who have eta.
r..r'' Forili> they nee! no. 90 further n"i'h".ii
IRAN Richmond. Ia t!;, ira t. 'he domestic in"fh,,
:. ,lor, :.rivc ;Ia:! the foreign. R";II WOODEN aud
a.t1u ,a;.c good, .rc ia better '.cia'!l th.si sep
;iy. pc.nincs. however. have given way ~ Hfief.--
u.y .ty,y- II c;.s-u -, lie iio>; asi't all
.ir o.! sair III WOODEN .""i-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
PHILADELpIIIA MARKLT. SILL.

Flour has declining tendency: new SGp-rfnr q
5 - whcn; j. firn-sa!es Of 3,WJ bushels, rri J.
cts white ~ cts Corn sales OF 1000 bu.hs.', yell.
cts. wh!-key closed steady Al q a".S cts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
The Island Of San Juan taken possession Of by the
American Soldiers under Gen. Earncy-Great Ex-
element and Snack of War.

BY the arrival Of the steamers Pacific and
Northerncr We haze full intelligence conccrril.
the difficulties about the invasion Of San Juan
by the American troops. The following letter
IN the San Francisco Time" explains thc
whole matter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
Tnr Clr.--A ign Of good health '"ing

Tnr TlTY.-N ign oil gO"I HcH'VH ""'"s
a,or. i, the tact or phi! ai;an, undcrtaicr- an
druggist, conp.inin. o az ASSERTING; that BUSINESS
: ull. y; rrrsen, m"nc bat the u!;r" "i"s: ;o!is
.ir,,. heir co,r.;,uio. htcase oe!l s,t people.
Ike f.. rivers, ,.re generally very shallow. H"-jcs
,..e the l.,.le ailir.> 81 .l-lca!.. ARE confined
iAo,'ly to children "ni infants
sermons. lectures. tLc.,r-, all.. parties, t.canI
yiyau,,. festive displays md man! other modes -;
pn,>inc time intellectually agrcrabiy, usciuliy. are
'r, prrparc.! for III. accommodation and tastes o.
ar citlciS during tc coming lI.nd winter season.
Wtlal in TIE vel! constituted mind amt a.: .'uei!cs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
HENRY \. VIZ

GloEo1 ". MrYroAD. see'y OF the Conuon'e' :
MoEcls J. Ezkcx vs- heretofore convict IN :he
ten larry received a native Of North t.ro'Ins'
years old Eve feet ht inches high rather fair comp
ivh, dark hair eyes blue scar on the right cheek '
EAR and on the left fore-hnger. and he nh'! o" '
.hGmb has grown out too thick and narroW.
Ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

NNANTED.-For the United ssaies Army; ~
w Mounted scrvice) able bodied, unmarried $RD
men, to whom viii be given good pay, board, ~
clothing and medical attendance. Pay 'Ioin =. .,
70 t22 pef month. Musicians also wanted Apply D.
henderson,. IN .ni ,,rset between 9Th and 10Th s!eN
AeA"e'''1' Y" D~ l. y. MOORE
l.t Lieut., lT Drssooa'.
.,,., EssrS!,.ay oAss'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09
By THE GOVERNOR or vIKGI>iA
a PROCI AVIATION

INFORMATION HAVING BEEN RECEIVED " UT
i EXECUTIVE. that MORGAN J. REEGE. COW
vas condemned by she rcuit Court .! n. county ~
roll to one years imprscnm.nt In tbs P"n'n'iaFy.
reying stolen goods, showing the .a. ~ be stolen ci'
from the officer, having him Ia custody. IN he co-
Carroll while hi. way 20 the P-tirni!ary am = q,
going at large: therefore 10 hereby Oder IeSa!l
HUNDRED DOLLARS to any person Who SHAH aIf',' >.
sad Morgan j. R.-ce and deliver hin into the Prn..r-
AMI do moreover require all Otiicers 81 his Conc
wealth, civil and military, aud regu--. the p,opie
use their bet eIertioBs 10 procure the ares %
convict, tia. h. may be brought to justice. 40.
Given under my hand ~ Governor. and uiiS'
IT, 4 Less Seal Of III. Commonwealth q; IichiEeaS'
sixth DAY Of September, l.as. ,t.g
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

EIlGil PrrcE FOR \ SLAVE W"NAN.-A likely
n.ula,to girl, AGED ahout y, was sold .; auction .
cw days ago III this city, all! brought t!,,5o IIrr
I.,IrI, m M,!, l,r tiIc smith.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-09-09

considered was equally as lntcIiSc as that en-
perenccd previously during the night. Tins,
after years Of speculative doubt, the Use of
telegraph wires has established beyond all
question the electrical character Of the Aurora
l}orcalis.
Capt. Bn,ldngton, whom we met in New
York, in December 1854, had spent two win.
tiers near Cumberland sound. in y. Latitude
&c to 10d Informed us. that through the LONG
winters OF intense cold. the Aurora seclns
almost OF nightly occurrence. 1t b!azcd up
from all parts Of the horizon towards the
zenith, shedding luminous light over the cold
and drcary Arctic regions.
He said, that on land the needle Of the COM
pass failed TO traverse, and was of no sort of
use. He, also states the fact derived from the
Indians, that no lightning, nor thunder was
ever seen or heard in those high ATTITUDES.
Should Mr.. Shailncr succeed in connecting
Europe by way OF Labrador, Greenland. Ice
land and the North of Scotland, it is possible
that he may find trouble from the interlcr.
encc of Auroral electricity.
Captain Buddington, ut the t.ms oi our inter
view, had in charge an Esqu;maux male Indian
apparently about thirty years of aye. who an
swered 10 the name of tGEr. lie said that OIL
reaching the Gulf Stream on his voyage to this
port in 1894 lie encountered severe thunder
storm, accompanied with vivid flashes OF light
ming and loud peas of thunder, which greatly
astonished his Esquimaux man, as it was the
first exhibition of the kind that lie had ever
witnessed He said that he had a good deal Of
difficulty in explaining the nature OF the storm
to him, and in calming his fears.
The Captain sailed from New York in the
Bark Mcclellan on an Arctic whaling voyage
in 1851. When he reached the vicinity Of Nor
thumberand Inlet late in the autumn. his
bark was lost by being crushed in the ice, and
himself with twelve men were forced to winter
on the shores of the Inlet, until the summer of
1852, when they were taken of by British
vessel and carried to England, from whence he
returned to the United States.
He again sailed in July, 1853, in the ship
Georgianna, on a whaling voyage, in company
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-01-29


! n NO OPENING at the general House Furnishing
~ Ware Rooms of j. PIPER II 60. tine assert
iaent of goods consisting in part Of
tLE;ANT PLATED WARE,
TEA SErS, CAsTONs. CARD BASKETS.
T. j CAsDEESTIegs. t8AKE BASKETS,
TABLE, I'EsE!s, and TEA Spoons,
= Forks,
: FISH ana -plE KNIVES,
Soup and GRAVY LADIES,
SALT apd MUSTARD SPOONS, &c
ALSO.
Very rich FHENti CHINA lfisSER sl@s,
* = ToylEr ;.
orra1nented and Plain.
- g ID $50 80 = "a p i ..s stooA
Rich CHINA AANTE1. and TOILET VASES,
and OKSAMaNrs.
Ivory and BUCK HAspLED TAEiE Cutlery,
FRENCH CsIiYE5sS and SIICEgs,
liHAas and WIRE FENUERs,
DKAss and COMPOSITION ANDIRoSs,
Polished STEii. FIRE LIONS,
Pi-sSIsHED, In and BRIYrASIA WARE,
COVERED tIiAF1NH DISHES,
COOKING, PAgLoK and Oiicr Stoves.
SAD lmuSs, PATENT KNIFE CLEANERS,
WooD ant WILLOW WARE:
Ga J3lIet Esurnitz1Eo
ELEGANT MAAoaoNY and WALNUT BEcsIEADs
" WARDauRts,
MARBLE Top Bureaus and SIDE BOARDS,
:: CENTRE and PIES TyBLEs,
DINING. IL. and Work TABLES,
CASDIEsTichs. WAsHsrASps &C.,
SOFAS, TErE-A-TETEs,
RoCKISC CIARs-EAsY CHAIRs,
PAhLoR. BED Room and OFFICE CHAIRS.
PAIN FURNITURE of every variety.
We have also, aGoat and expected here daily, i
handsome assortment of WINDOW 81 DES and COR
NlCES, CARRIERS, MATING, OIL GARRETT, and Il
large variety of articles TO fully comytete onr stock of
House Furnishing Goods in every particular
This stock has been selected with gceat care by ore
of cur firm, from the Manufacturers and IMPORTERS
and we can compete in price and quality with Anyse
tahll~IlIh snt III the South. Tome and eNain.ot:!
uct4 PIPER i It11FURD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-01-29

ensV i'm S1erc..
4 bbis bi.Spipslata ofLime, III
~ 20 bbls Polar whale oil, clear
5 'f Castor oil,
10 i" Linsead oil,
2G00 lbs White lead,
10 dozen Champagne,
90 " Elaret,
5000 choice branis Havana cigars,
50 900 German cigars,
SO casks Seated, Ale.
> hhis1 Blue Lack Warer,
s !" choice aeacl IL Whisky
9 i" Munongahela do.
5 different kinds Of French Brandy at
different prices,
so dozen Earnum's Fluid Lamps,
30 rearns Wrapping paper,
90 boxes Chinese Flre-arakers.
All the above articles IRE. offered at New Orleans
;ces. either for CASH or on credit.
80. Ed &c GEL, Druggist.
New Goods
~ Just received, some splendid
Mahogany Sofas, :.
do Tete y rete4~ : " y
10 Rocking gi.airs,,r + a.. e
do Easy Chairs
stnarch 20 EH PIPER & BRADFORD! 81
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-01-29
To Architects, Builders. Con tractors, Plaute
.,I nLho,o

| TUE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inform
l. Builders. Planters and the community Mt iarge,
that he is HOW fully prepared to manutacture by steam
power. at short notice and moderate prices, Oval, Goinlc
or Beviled Window sash, all kinds OF PANEL and Sash,
Doors, either fixed or revolving Door and Window
Blinds, Door and Window Frames, Base, Moulding, &c.
Planning, T%ongueing aud Growing: turning Of every
description.
Plank dressed to order Of any width under two rvet,
and ct any thickness under three inches. Iirnhrrs
dressed perfectly true, Of any length under thirty five
feet long and twenty inches square
10" All orders addressed ~ me through the Post
Office. Or S. NJ. Hart & Co., Of Baton Rouge, will meet
with prompt attention.
jan -. q. !. ". BROWN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-01-29
Bayou Sara Coast Packet.
LINE OFCoAsT PACKETS.

DAT0T SARA MAIL.-Tl,e steamer
- CAPITOL. Captain " Il. BaRAsco, sN Ala
leaves New Orleans every MONDAY at s dE -
leaves Ncw Orleans every SgNIlAY at . j. NJ. and
every WEDNESDAY ut pm. for Bayou sara. .* %
The ste mar G. d. j., Captain ViScgsr, leaves
New Orleans t., cry TUESDAY and THURSDAY 1t 10
4. NJ. aud every ATURDAY at S p. Nj, for B, Goula
The steamer RlI4F. Captain HALL. leaves New
Orleans every SUNDAY and WEDNESDAY morning
for Bayou ,Grusse Tete% Railroad. a @'F* - =" @~ ~
H1=N. R.: The Capitol and Laurel Hill win tax
no Coast freigh..*@aF r. 1-ss- r. '.mr.,.
'ea> j: A. COTTON, Agent, l Tc1oupitoul1
tieet New Orleans - ~s s4k@ nov 21tf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-01-29

In addition to the foregoing brilliant array
of American authors, there are a large num-
Der of 6rst-class writers engaged, among
them some Of the most distinguished OF the
day. who are compelled, from pre-existing
engagements, or other causes, to withhold
their names for the present, but who will,
nevertheless, contribute frequently to our
pages. We would also announce that we
shall add to our list of contributors the names
of other distinguished authors, so sooaa as sat
i]sfactory arrangements can be completed
Each number will contain an original piece
OF music, composed expressly for this work.
OF the superior excellence Of the Maya
zine in every respect, and OF the Gel taihty Of
It's perm anent success, very little more need
be said.
The terms and general conditions Of the
Magazine viii be as follows:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-01-29
DENTAL NOTICE"

1E. I. FAY: has re-opeue.I his office
~ with new materials, improved Instruments, and
with al OF the new improvements. in the profession,
Offering more perfect work at prices to suit the con-
reniencc If ali r.. s9y
Terms. com,nodatorrv-of &c at hiaresidencs, La
aystr,s str act, Baton Rouge. .. j. s~a-~
sept 2Gts ~. >-4.y..