davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

1t is well that the holders and seekers OK Office
under James Buchanan-the present Federal
Administration should be fully apprized Of one
indispensable condition which he has laid down,
to be observed by all the recipients Of his beaig-
nifty. A late custom-house officer in Alexandris,
Va, (John T. Johnson,l has Published card in
the Gazette, OF that city. explaining the cause OF
to suppose it was his privilege to .vots for the
candidates Of his choice a. the Enquirer says
people do IN kentacky. consequently he voted for
the Independent Democratic candidate for mem-
ber of Congress in his district Mr.. Shackleford
instead Of Mr.. Smith. who offered himself for
reelection Mr.. johnson called 70 see President
, Buchanan on the subject OF his removal, AMI re-
ceived some important ioformatioa-valuabe to
others still in favor though too late to be of
terial service to him. He says:
THE President informed us that persons who
hold Office under bis Administration woald be ex.
pected to support the reelection of Members Of
Congress who we're friendly TO his Adninistrs.
ton, regardless Of their antecedenta Opposition
to such candidates he regarded as jsst cause for
remoroi.'
Mr.. Buchanan has not yet got rid Of the idea
tia. be is pr@sidng over the Democratic party
and that administering its discipline is bis chief
duty. II is aboat time for the people to think OF
eleesing man who will try 70 understand the
Constitutional duties Of the Presidential Office.
and will give bis attention to them, instead oi to
local politics 10 VisgiDia. to Tammaoy a1ar-eIs
10 New I ork. or the importation of votes 10 the
close districis Of PsnnsyivaoiA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

September 10.

September 10.
Association met Vice President Conley in the
Chair; Secretary being absnt j. A. Mendenhal
was appointed Sec. pro tenn
Jonathan Baldwin, Albert Hutton and Dr.
Salter were elected members
The Executive Committee reported they had
procured Engine House No. B. the upper aud
lower rooms and back lot
Hiram Suser showed the product of two hills
OF Irish potatoes which was certainly q good
yield
Walter Stevens was appointed Delegate from
toe Society, to attend the various Fairs and Hor-
ticultural Exhibitions in his tour through Mcli-
gan and New York. w. K. Smith, j. Menien-
hall and ID. Railsback we're appointed to furnish
him with proper certificate from the Society.
REPORT OF FRUIT COMMITTEE.
Lewis Jones presented seven kinds of apples
oi!and Pippn, (trueI Golden Pippn appears
to be The Fall Pippinj Maiien's Blush, black
Apple, probably true but the subject of far.ae-
examination. Whita Pearmain. Long E-:asi&
Pearmain. which is probably the Spitzauoarg,
known also as the Long John Toney rearru ain
&c. Also the Detroit Pears-Bartiett, Askse
Doyenne.
d. Rasback showed Fall Pippiu, White tp.
pin, and another apple for q name. Pears-Gfay
Doyenne, probably correct.
ID. q. New Kinney exhibited for q name, tart
apple of fine texture and worthy Of further exam
ination. Pears for q name, known here as the
Orange Burgamot.
l. Woodruff brought Pears the same as last
mentioned.
J. D. Hampton showed the Fall Wine apple
ard Pears
Thomas Moore had beautiful bunches of Ca
tawba Grapes.
Hiram Sulser presented for name, which is
the Lake Grape of J. A. Menderhail.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
No. Al


H099eC0h903o4 sec 1GSys
Skrr. 3, 1889
Association met President Hattoa in the
Chsir.
w. r. Smith stated that he had had pie
from those cherries shown By Irwin Reed asd
thought them worthy of enltivatioa
The fne Seeding Verbenas exhibited by j. j.
Conley was worthy Of notice. several varieties aad
all quite distinct
W. Taylor showed sous very well grown sweet
Potatoes
Israel Woodruff wss elected . member.
"a REPORT OF FRUIT coxMrssH
! Walter Stevens showed twenty varieties of an-
! order and neatly marked No. l, white Ricpia:
2. Trenton Early; this appears 10 be the G5lden
Sweet Of thu books: 4. Holland Pippin; 5. Maid
! ems Blushs 6, Rambos 1. Commoa Pearmain;-
has the repotation OF being . good keeper but
IN ordinary bearer and interior ia quality; 8,
Ra-ks Janet or Nevesfasi; y, Mcnsf-oas PIP
pin or Gloria Mundie; TO- Rhode Island Green :
ing, not genuine. IL. Romantic IL Smith Ci.
der: IA. Ok Eye; this il the Tulpehocken of
Pennsylvania, which is given as q synonym of
the Fallewalder of our authors, and considered
one OF the most valuable apples where il origina-
ted. IA. Yellow Newtown Pippin; this IN the
opinion Of the Committee 10 the the Fall Pippin;
Is Hightop Pippin; this is the White Pippn;-
l6 Carolina Sweet; IL, Black Apple; Is Daniel
Apple; 10. Rhode Island Greening, this il the
true, 80, Siberian Crab.
Pears-W bite Doyenne; the COMMITTEES were
agreed that this could not be true 10 the name.
but reserve their judgment to future Sfme, whea
mature specimens can he examiued I'd, Sekel
true and fine.
+. Y Teas exhibited an unknown apple for
name and one erronecusly supposed TO be the
Porter.
Lewis Jones exhibited an apple, for naming.
called the Detroit" Aiso very fine specimens
Maiden's Blush. Daniel, Rhode Island Cireenng,
and Golden Pippin. This last 30 strongly re-
sembles. the Fall Pippn Downing, that we sug-
gest further inquiry in that direction. Pears
White Dogenne. and three others for namas-
One Of them is the summer Bon Chretien, anoth-
er the Bartlett aud the third unknown to u.s.
Irwin Reed furnished three spples for names,
which proved to be-Danie, Fall Pippin and
Maidens Blush. Also two pears one OF which
appeared to be the Orange Burgamot and the
other unknown He showed also finc samples of
the ground cherry.
j. A. Mendenhall exhibited the Lake Grape,
originating, as he believes in Randolph Co, and
described as a great bearer and very hardy.
r. T. Reed presented the Maiden Blush and
Daniel apples, and pear marksd Sugar which
is the Summer Bon Chretien also the Bartlett.
s. w. Virgins showed two apples which
we're unknown to the COMMITTEES; . pear resemb.
ling the Orange Burgamot, and . peach under
the name Of Walters Early, . ciingstone. The
true variety is Freestone
J. J. Conaey exhibited for name two Appies,
one Of which Is the Early Trenton; elpa tpr aIaa6
q sslGa 2. = - 49,. =
Y 3: s.ITa conaises.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
sDDsSS

rs the No of Boswells celebrated, full size, voigt-
Il lander DaguerseotyPe Camert, with which he made
Pictures in this city, in lS4T of which specimens
exhibition at his rooms, clear and uniaded.-
From his long experience in the profession he unhesi
tAtipgly the public that he understands the
business perfectly; and is prepared with the
Camera furnish his patrons with first class pictures
only.
Gallery a. his residence, west Main street between
Washington asd Green.
.1s- All pictures warranted, and perfect satisfac
ton given before any charge Is made.
Jan. z. 1898. 7tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

TEE ExroEr OF SrzcIE The export Of sp.
Gle from New Y ork from Jan. /. mp 70 September
L. was. in round numbe1, 81. 100000. aud from
Boston $40. .000. .000-sosai 957 900. 600 The
receipts in the same period Iron CAliforniA aud
other sources have not exeeeAed $4,000 OOO-
the difference S29. .000. .o00, has bsen drawn from
the banks and the pocksts Of H. people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
Names Of Agents in Wayne County
JEHIEL RAILSBACK.
at Law and Notary Pubic
RICHMOND. IND.

VNIILL attend to the prosecution of business in
w Wayne and adjoining counties, and he prompt
collection Of claims. Office in Hams building
UP stairs. 1856. ely
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
@@o0E
e. III. CITIZENS,

just received large and complete stock Of Fresh
= Groceries from the Eastern Cities, which together
fsrmer lArges. m st co ua
Fplese Eastern Indians invites all old an
examine his stock He will make it their
tn deal With him. The public invited call
his goods and prices.
Oct IL, isSS. 4{f,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
TO SINKING FUND BORROWERS

IspfASAPosts, August 10, 1859
HNYEERE INTEREST WAS CNP,ID
w the arst dsr efJey last. from the sink
ir fund the land and lots secri,v n,
iversed assat the lie OF SEPTEMBER nex. - -
SID Saturday the io-h day Of December next
Toe practice Of postpoaing sales by receiving
from borrowers TO pay interest interest i,
continued
Ss-s~ =. DCAoNr. Presidenf.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
LANES L. SNOW

SUCCESSOR to THOs NESTcR& Co.. corner Main and
Front streets dealer in Groceries. Provisions, aud
every thing usually found in first class 'arocery.
Remember that Snow is he only found at the place
where he will be happy his old
friendly feeling with all other
who will favor him with n call
NJ extra charge fersssiiyerin Flosrs Psed &C.. In
part Of the city. - -
Richmond. Ind, April .1, fe5s l9f
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
Independent Candidate fer Clerk.

We are reqasst-t 20 Announce WILLIAM Il. sCHL
TER, f1esp@nien: candidate FIR Clerk u war
coz.ty - The saszisg ocssbr siestsea. II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
SELECT FAMILY GROCERIES
SHOES! SHOES !, SHOES.!!

TUNHE undersigned has opened Pearl street.
II doc o general
of Boots and shoes. which were purchased of first
m WILMINGTON, Delaware, and made OF COED
mat er al a by the hest of wurkmen.
ught low for cash and the design is to
sell them low in like manner
Please call AID examine for yourselves
THOMAS sOOY.
Richnond Ind July 81 1859. 32tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
THE MOST REMARKABLE CURE
EVEKk RECORDEDl

CIsopSs,5I. o., Feb. Ii. Ie5s
my testimony what Blood syrup has done
.' csorG9Ss ss Wife rP Si ' With ihs
most e5eei"g P"s tried varou. remedies and had two
Old school Medai coIlegel and they a.d TO give
three months one f ny igs coqtrad W
nat IeoM s ,oa There were more thai dozen ,aanno
more than 6NE HUNDRED PIECES OF BONE of
asoa, and friends had up all hopes @ reeery
was in t, hcpeess condition Wien got your valuable
& 20 % sd t,, e y ss s as us S .% , my @ s &
'uliy and iirs sa,yay ,ssors'sa gss,ei 1Saa1
Residence sal Esh,h Street. bet Mound John cinen
ost, Ohio
This 70 certify that the above sons statement and
MARTIN ROBBINS
Clse,ss.1r, ,. Fob lo ls5s
sns Jr and mis- statement entitled to the entire confidence
'ss ssEss No. 90
wM. s MEKRELI Wholesale Druggist, One West of
q q & nsx aaiaisi s. Ela
oCROEULOUS SORE NECK CURED!
l. .s.s r.: made , :" ssnsssu asss
s,ss q Hs y@ taken Win ssrosaleaa n.
smsa g ss .er-e tried soSr ood syrup and by tho
You This statement that others may your
Io"ar Market north s between Broadway and
streets
\ whole Family AFFLICTED Covered
with Sores and Isoils.
Hamilton Co. o.. Jan. %, 1885,
Mn. A. l. ScoynL--Dear &r:-This Is to certify that
wife, children, mother and self about aud half
afflicted. My wife, children and mother
with itching the skin the whole
body; and covered with running bods employed
cian. AMI prescriptions for about
months found that instead getting better.
and and finally the children covered with
eight bottles Blood syrup and 10 tell before
had half of usod all ioa had spent
hundred dollars before medicine. Yours, with
respect. HAMILTON MADAMS.
MaRs at the Of Fs and Vine s1ss cns
call. Ohio
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22

All in of Spring Bed Bottoms Will please
call examine themselves.
We the undersigned. the only manufacturers and
sole proprieors OF this celebrated
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-09-22
Take Notice!
Sergeant's Spring Bed Bottom,

nN entirely principle. 1t is simple, light
duTbe, portable, luxuriously and comfortable
and a yenient bed
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

o. Christmas day was one Of the most
glorious days we have had for many years.
Bright, clear, cool, invigorating, just enough
to make one feel and appreciate the pleasures
Of "egs-nogsing round". Notwithstanding
that Sunday and Christmas were blended into
one this year, every one that We saw, SEEM
ed determined to make the most of Ch.ist-
mas, upon the rule, we suppose, that we have
hfty-two Sundays in the course of the year,
and but enc Christmas. Well, such little
sins as were committed on that day will be
overlooked no doubt, and the recording angel
will be good enough to wink at such little
eccentricities. The churches were al we'll
filled, the ministers all gave their hearers a
good sermon, and the congregations, general
~ afterwards gave themselves good dinners
way We have many more such beautiful days
1o1 the Observance of the holydays.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

V,ND1cAr1NG ONE's SELF REsPEcT.-Ihe
New York Express Justly says that there are
some reasons for the National Union meet
ings now in progress in the Northern cities,
apart from any consideration forzor sympa-
thy with the South. Our people in this Sec
ton lit says) are anxious to rindieate their u
sell. respect. They do not wish to have it go
abroad that they are ';negro-worshippers" or
"sympathizers" with Murderers, Comspirators
and Thieves. They don't wish to have any
body believe that they think Old Brown was
a"saint," or a " martyr" Pride as well as
patriotism forbids it. ST.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

MASONIC MEET1Ne.-At a meeting of the
Royal Arch Chapter of Baton Rouge, held on
Tuesday night last, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: saml L
Isett, H P; Theodore Goldman, K; A S
Heron, S ; Z H Day, C H; W D Mann, P
S; S NJ Asher, R c A J f Elan, NJ Sd V
J E Testard. NJ I'd V; J D Stuart, NJ 1st v !
W S Pike, Treasurer; A Bradford, Secretary;
W G Reeder, Guard.
The members of st. James Lodge, elected
the following officers: S NJ HART; George
A Pike, Sr W, Amos Fulshier, Jr w; VIM
S Pike. Treasurer John R Dufrocq Secre-
tary; S NJ Asher, Sr D.; J C Stafford: Jr D J
N McCutchen, Marshal VIM G Reeder;
Tyler; r H Burke and J E Elan. Stewards
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

ANT1-ABoLlTloN PLEpGE.-Many OF the
business men Of Richmond, Va: have signed
a pledge, in which they propose, in their
dealings with Ncr;herners. to draw a dis
t~inction between AboIitionists and those
who; although opposed to slavery, make no
attacks nor offer any insults 10 the South.
The main points of the pledge are as fol-
lows:
We. the undersigned, citizens Of Rich
moud. and others. resolve one with another,
under no circumstances and through no temp
~tations Of profit, to sell. buy from: deal with.
or employ, knowingly, from this time for
ward, any person known or generally repu-
ted to be an abolitionist or knowingly tc
buy from any person whatever goods of any
kind known or believed to be manufacture
by; purchased from or belonging to, wholly
or in part, any one so esteemed and to di.
rect our agents and factors everywhere
throughout the Union to have no dealings
on our account, with any persons. or in any
such goods, except that this agreement shat
not embrace the sale or purchase of such
above described goods, except that this agree.
ment shall not embrace the sale or purchase
of such above described goods as are now or
hand, or were actually ordered before the
date Of this agreement.
They recommend the citizens of all the
slaveholding States to make similar resolve:
and to adopt measures to ascertain who are
and who are not abolitionists.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

UNION MISUNDERSTANDING Union
Meetings have been held in many of the
Northern cities, and we have evidence enough
that there is an abunda nee of National Con-
servatlves besides ourselves, we hear of 10
echo in the South to the Union sentiment Of
the North. Why is this? Should we lot
cordially and cheerful]y respond to such
patriotic manifestations They should be
met halfway, and let our friends at the
North know that while we profess to be
Union men, we are not so blinded by the
efforts Of Abolitionism, as to refuse a response
to their cordial greetings. Why what will
they think after having held great mass
meetings-attended and participated in by
many of the soundest and wisest heads ofthe
nation; adopting resolutions Of the strongest
conservative character denouncing the Har-
pers' Ferry outrage and all connected with
it; expressing the most fervent hopes that
our glorious Union may be spared, after doing
all this, what will they think when the y
hear no f~raternal echo from the South Oh
shame! where is thy blush ," We should
do it lest they think we are all fre-eatine
Secessionists and desire no longer to hear O.
Union with the North. We should respond
and show them that Secessionism is as much
deprecated by the true men Of the South, a.
Abo]itionism is deprecated by the conserva
tive men Of the North. Shall we not soor
hear of a move in this matter?
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

AN EVIL OMEN.-A correspondent of the
New York E1prcss, says that on Friday
while discord and confusion prevailed upon
the floor of the House, and threats OF dis
union were freely uttered, and the seeds of
disunion were unsparingly sown, he stepped
out, and as his eye turned upward to look
upon the stars and stripes that are always
floating ovel both the Senate and House
and the Senate when in session, he discov-
cred that the House flag was rent from end
to end, End that the two pats into which il
was severed were flying on the breeze
altogether independent and irrespective O.
one another.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

r-"Kansas work" is most shrewdly
managed by those who wish to increase the
population of the Territory, to bring it up to
the requirements of the English bill. Its d.
vorce laws exact only twenty days residence
before application, and some of the judges are
unriveting badly welded nuptial chains at the
rate of a score or two daily. This idea of
making a land of refuge from those who suf-
fer from 'rrepressible marriage conflicts ought
to bring Kansas into the Union as a State OF
singular blessedness.-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

o. LOUIS KosDERr, Boot and Shoe Ma
ker on Lafayette Street, is prepared to ac-
commodate all who may favor him with
their patronage. Everybody knows Louy's
FITS, and the bad habit he has OF giving them
to his costumers. Somehow or other his
shop is always well supplied, and his work
men busy all the time. Those turtle-skir
boots are some.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

u The Mobile Advertiser learns that
Edward Everett will probably make his long
promised visit to this section during the pres
ent winter.
Let us hope there may be spirit enough in
Baton Rouge, to invite the distinguished gen.
tleman to visit the Capitol, and give US ain OPP
portunity ofhearing him deliver his matchless
lecture upon Washington. We may never
have another chance.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

The MILITARY SPlR1r.--The military spir-
it of Baton Rouge seems to be on the increase
A new company has been formed in the low.
er part of the city, to be named the Creole
Guards. At an election held on Tuesday
night last, H. V. Babin was elected Captain
r. H. Burke LIST Lieutenant; and Adolphe
Rent, I'd Lieutenant. We wish thes:, all
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

~ A democrat who owns a lead mine at
Shu:lsburg, Wis, was a candidate for the
Legislature. On election day he hired
dny-three Republicans to work in his mine
after be got them oil lao feet below the sur
face, the ladder was drawn up to have some
nep round. put init, and ne neglected to re-
turn till the polls were closed, which resulted
in bis election by f:ty-two majority.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

HER MONKEY GoNE.-A motherly looA ~
feminine of teutonic origin, applied 70 her
Mayor, day before yesterday, to o.s schtd
monkey and organ, which had been a.a Of
in North Carolina, returned 70 r. had
course the Mayor informed ner that ns ii.
nothing to do with North Carolina, anu In he
started off to Baltimore to see what cou'u .,Jd
done for her monkey and organ. We sa.at
advise her to 60 to Washington ana co"'
with the Observation-Disclosures Day bo*'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31
SATURDAY., DECEMBER 81, 1859.

SlNGULAR.-A young man named JOSEPH
WELLS, about twenty-one years old, who,
for several years had been deaf and dumb
was suddenly restored to hearing and voice
by the firing Of cannon: in New Orleans, on
the 23rd inst. JOSEPH had lost his hearing
and speech from a severe attack Of typhoid
fever, while in his seventeenth year.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

PROGRESS OF THE Work." Union" meet
ings have been held in the following cities,
ami others will soon be heard from :-Boston,
Philadelphia, New York, Albany, New Ha-
v ys,i Hartford, B%ridgeport. B;1m min New
And not one in the South!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

70 Hon. RANDALL Hunt, Of New Orleans,
is spoken of as successor to Hon. w. R.
ADAMS in the State Senate from Orleans.
There are few men in the State more COM
petent than Mr.. H. to fill such vacancy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

HoRR1D ACCIDENTAL negro woman be-
longing to THos. c. PATRICK: Esq, of Linn
erick Plantation, while burning shucks in
a corn field, her clothes took fire, and before
assistance could be rendered, was so badly
Injured that death ensued the next day.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

~ It is very generally believed in Ken
lucky that the numerous anonymous letters
received by Southern gentlemen during the
last few weeks, warning them of impending
plots and attempt at running off slaves, were
got up by gangs Of negro traders and thieves:
with a view of profit
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

IMPORTANT News THE Ouachita REGISTER
says the efforts to dissolve the Union will
end in smoke" Glad to hear snch tidings
from Ouachita! Wonder if LAND, the local
editor, is the "promised land' we read aoout 2
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

" Our thanks are hereby rendered to
Capt. J. L. Petit, Of the steamer Laurel Hill;
also to that clever gentleman, ALEX. MCLEAN,
who o~ficiates on the same steamer as propri-
etor of the office.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

o. Our thanks are due our young friend
p G. WADD1LL, for a superb red fish, re-
ccived just in time to add another dish to
our Christmas dinner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-12-31

PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-We give in this
issue a synopsis of the Presidents Message,
as received per Telegraph. Upon such
details it is hardly worth commenting. We
may do SC hereafter.