davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

Nor Qr1TE so ENcouRAG1c.-Hpre and
there a seemingly honest letter from the gold
mines OF Western Kansas denies the accounts
Of their richness, and declares that these
stories are sown broadcast by speculators.-
One letter, while admitting that surface yo]d
is found almost everywhere, SAYS that it is
IN particles SO small that it requires 20 or 80
to make up the value of a cent and thinks
no great amount will ever be dug from those
mides. A private letter to a person in St.
Louis, dated Auraria, K. r, January 20, SAYS:
l have been roaming through the noun
talns since | last wrote to You. | am now at
the mouth Of Cherry Creek. We have about
two hundred houses completed, and MANY
more IN process OF construction. Every day
drsnes additional discoveries OF gold, and #
is now found in every direction abound MS
A lew days ago | witnessed some men work.
lng up the Platte, about W. miles from here
took tIom a hole some dirt and tanned if
and got about eight cents. They told me
they were making about six dollars nar day.
although they had to carry their dirt ebout
two hundred yards to water, and it was 81
cold they could not hall work with a r,rker
| can safely say to you and my friends that Il
man provided with good tooIsin good wealth
er, can make s5a day. The disgers d. not
Work now more than about Jour hours of the
day, when st Is warm. | am prospecting.
and have not Yet jornd anything more than
have already mentioned. | would advise
those at home who are doing well to STAY
where they are; but if there are aay YOUNG
men who are fond OF hard work and want to
try their luck, let TEEN come along Thew
can make something and learn a great deaf
nose who come [ would advrse to come IN
the Platte, ash is the best road and much the
rhoFtesf route. Packing out is preferable, as
persons can make the trip in twenty DAYS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

SYErp FRom AFRICAN SUGAR CAsE.-Dr.
J. F. EDWARDS, Of Choccoloccco Valley,
FLORIDA, has made this year from the Omse-
ana, or African sugar cane, a beautiful, clear
specimen of syrup. said to be better than
the Chinese; =" Of such superior quality, in
deed,' says the Jacksonville Republican
that five cents more in the gallon has been
offered for it than the best New Orleans mo-
losses DR.. F. made this year 1912 gallons
Of molasscs, and }7j lbs. Of sugar from the
cane. From $50 to 300 gallons Of juice were
obtained from an acre of land, and FIVE gallons
from riD!e cane produce one Of syrup. The
cane is known to be ripe by breaking at the
joints. Clay land proves better for it's growth
than bottom land.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

reports from Washington IL regard to the
health OF the venerable and distinguished
Secretary OF State, Gen. Cass. a letter
writer says
Geu. Cass grows more and more feeble,
His family are greatly distressed by his pre-
sent condition. Happily he is surrounded by
those dearest to hiru-by his daughter, his
son-ln-jaw, Mr.. Ledyard, and others. He
has lived to a great age, and will die deeply
regretted by all good men.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

[E|~ We hear many complaints from our
planters i'll relation to the condition Of their
seed cane. The long spell of wet weathe.
we nave hal has proved very injurious to the
prospects of the next crop. How far this ill.,
Jury extends it is impossible TO tell, but one
thing is certain, so far as the crop Of West
Baton Rouge extends, it will be cut of at
least one-thlrd. This remark is general
throughout the parish, for all have suffered 10
a greater or less extent.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

U Telegra4ns from Louisville, Of date
the 2lst INST, report a great freshet at that
place. All the cellars on Water street are
tull OF water; on The western portion of
Water street the water is five or SIX feet
deep on The lower ne ors of the buildings --
The Third street bridge is FIVE feet under
water. The Second street bridge is also
submerged, the water Just washing over it,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

------
LAST OF THE S~ENINuLts.- The steamship
A1ognoIia, Capt. FoI2er, from Key West. vla
Florida ports. arrived yesterday. having sew
e'ty SeFnino'es, of which number about tw"n-
fy ar" warriors. These are the last that W III
ever ernigrate to the West. They were taken
on board at Punta Rosa, where the steamer
touched at the wharf The Indians were
willing and even eager to ge: on board. A
few hours before, they wee exceedingly
dissatisfied, and manifested considerable OBJ
position to leaving. 1t required the utmost
TACT OF Co| Rector to induce them to await
the arrival Of the steamer. Had the steam
"a not arrived at the designated time. they
would have betaken them~eIyps to their ca
noes and feel to the Iungles. Their discon~
tent was II Is thought. produced by evll-dis-
posed persons. whose trade would suffer bv
their removal, and who, therefore, we're
anxious that they should remain 10 the coun-
try.
Dung the trip they were perfectly quiet
and we're obetlent to the orders Of Col. Rec
toI, and enjoyed good health, excepting a few
cases Of over eating ami Sea-slcknesS.
ne few indians that remain (San .fones'
band VII! T"rhaps never again be heard Of:
they are engaged III digging Coon-te," Tar
ro"-1ootj to1 traders IN the Eastern coast.
Col Rector IS accompanied by Mr.. r. M.
Johnson and WIN. Quisenburv These gen.
tIeinen have undergone with hun all the la
Dor and pTtVat1ons Of the trip
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

Coz. B1>TnN --iI.e tirxumtria Sentinel
tells the familiar story abUtt I,I. Brntnu:s
refusing to recognize tie Houspnt Represent
at!vc> as a legal body after the I'h oI March
1t wa Sunday morning, aud the 4th Of
March ni the short session. Col Benton
held that as the Sd Of March, vas tn" end 81.
the perlHl Tor which the Representatives al
been elected the House had expired at mid
night III Saturday. BY a sort Of legal fiction.
hUNcreI, the House claimed MT OulV To be
living on Sunday norniuH, but vas calling
up It's absent members aud it 50 haprnct1
that Just as Cot !~tentnn, after i gonl nights
sl'"p and hearty breakfast. reacb"i the door
OF the Hall. bis name vas rallied Ey tie
Clerk. immediately his Indignation ~as
great. Gu slant cali my name. Sill
| his IS no House, sir. And ! am 40 u,"unher.
s'', III size you. II *onralt my name IN there.
SLY In addition to t is. (o!. Benton toll.
lHrm i VA a nn'J-'hat he W., I~Lnn.Her
ut no >ucI. Il body, Iho present Speaker. Orr
Was III til" Chair at ia" time, an! he prompt
~ repE!ed. AS the gentleman denies he!ng
a member OF tia ~lionse, the SerjnaDt-at-Arul>
viii please remove HIM from the Hall" The
remark created d roar OF laughter, and Ola
bullion, III a towering rage. >talked out Of
the Capitol.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26
INur AT4A,uo,ant I,,, I..,

IKE Ml>s'ss'prI-LH1'ortnu HrSoi"tionx.-
the Little Rock True Democrat says the
annexed resolutions Rave been offered in the
Arkansas Senate 1y General Gaines, oi Chic
OF county
Re&o|rc1, BY the General Assembly Of the
State o! ArkAnsn>. (Thr House Of Repre-
>entat'Vts rolcurrln@) That he ron>cnt OF
the Congress OF the United States, be and is
hereby respectfully asked that the State If
Arkansas shall euler luto auY rorrpacf or
agreement that she cho"Ses to make with the
States If Louisiana. Mississippi. tennessee,
Kentucky and Missouri, relative 10 The MAX
ing of cu'-ot> on tie Mississippi river, grom
It's mouth TO the civ OF Cairo, III the State Of
lllIl"iS. Witn the view Of reclain!ug thr
swamp and overlooked lands in the valley ot
the MGsaIst jppi.
RcSoirrd. Thai our Senators in Congress be
instructed and our Representatives. requested
to carry out the vlewso of this General Assem-
BY as expressed III the foregoing resolutions,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

THE CArcrs.-Th4 Democrats Of the Lee
~ISjatrrc net III cancus on Wednesday night
but as there appeared To be nothing to do. and
ro one knowing who called it, or for what i
was called, it al i%ourne1 sine die. 1t was large.
u attended.-~Adrucote 35fh.
4 base device OF the enemy, nothing more,
some scamp ola Know Nothing wantet to
see no" the conflicting elements Of the "har-
monlons" Democracy would harmonize. 1t
was largely attended as the ~4dvocale savs,
but no one, it seems. counted noses to ascer-
tain whether they were the friends Of Mr..
eLirELr, or bis opponents
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26


~ The New Orleans Picagune occasior
ally gets of n good thing" 1t becor,a.
'~1cet'ous at the expense Of the I.eg,slature r.
tie following roan1ar:
WHAT Tvs 1Anarp-The fo};ow;cu,..
we commend to the tnemlrrs Of the neu,n,..j
t1fe u h"H'ssa"a. II they WEIR tnp. by tho
renSuTer Of TINS State. in the cnn~cien t,"-
manner IN winch 10 Whstehil', Of Tennessee
r"p]'"d to the ~yeriaut rnrmb"r, VIZ dn,(t3
whether a counterfeit bill would be t4uIsrat
them for then services
Rnt TO the story
10 WnitrhlIi Of Columbus. Tenn for ner,,,
1'"'S"Frf o' State, Was a rough Joker, even
IN his office. '
some twenty vea1sago, a v~er1ant menbsr
"t the bcnerai Assembly called al III. q>,,a
treasury and sad he wanted some MONEY
How mach DO YOU want - SAID Wb,,o
well! I-~lon't-know +" SAID the mann
Der, "'''
How do oasnppo4e can paw vou money
then It you don't know !"
Wei, then, pay ME about what have
canned
Earned!" sad W}hitehiiI. learned VA,
ar" a member Of the Legislature, amt you!
ana # thai al You want, | can pay YOU off
what you've earned very easy. Bob. rive
THIS member that ten dollar counterfeit bin
"e'1c had SO iong!'
"" have one hope Of seeing some work
yet on the part OF The representative wisdom
E"tl'r1ed at Baton Rouge. For f.bey do NOT
get INTO tt'c business soon, when after adjourn
ing SIN" de they call u)uli the State Trcasurar
Tor t'l"iF per diem, they viii BE- very certain
'' 1In' that they have ad jourred not onIv
slnc lie but sire dimr!
The pun ofthc closing paragraph is good
excellent In feet We intend to laugh ut it,
so soon as we can find time; but we hone the
=" wont perpetrate anything as funny for
some tune to come.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

oGR fos'TloN on THE IsrnmUs.-Under
date Of the 18th, the Washington cor5espon.
Gent Of The Baltimore Sun Whites:
The ratification by Nicaragua Of the Cass-
!r'a>ar1 treaty IS a triumph to the Admins
%trat'on, since that it gives to .s as much
night oEon the lstFlmus as has any foreign ma
ton. which is all that Mr.. buchauan has
trtnat":ed. News VIII soon follow OF a nota-
vie acquisition by our Government of valua.
NJ" rights at the terninl Of still aunther 18TH
'nlA't !1nte. 1t Is all agreeable reflection that
as the tas,-33rissn'I treaty has been rati led
while S'r VIM. Gore OusIey was in Nicara-
l"a. 1t seems clear that that gentlemen Is
really carrying out the Understandings which
exist between the administration and the
British Ministry. The idea will serve to
give that ecIat to the Napier ball which ii
Fas not before obtained with some minds,
i'"i" d'strust OF the fair appearance Of the
British embassy.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

EFFEc1 OF COFFEE oN DlstA >l.-Dr. Nose
~ observes, IN his " Treatise on CoI!ee,;'
that the great use OF the article III France is
supposed to have ~a''atet the prevalence OF
the gravel. In the French r"'onips where
coffee Is more used than in tn" English. as
well as in Turkey, where it,: the principal
beverage, not ou'y the gravel, buc the gnut is
scarcely known. Dr. Fa"r relates a> an ex-
tTaord1HaTy instance Of the effect Of coffee in
govt, the case Of Mr.. Deverau. who was at
tackled with govt at the age Of twenty. five.
ard hal 1t severely HItI' he was upwards Of
htty, with chalk st'nts III the ]uints Of his
lahds and feet, bAt Tor four years preceding
The time when the account OF his case had
been gwen t" Or. Fa"r TO lay before The pnb-
''c, he had, by advice. used rohee, and had no
return OF the Sout attgrward,
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

oLD SPIRIT OF TEE T1ups.-Nr Ionsx
printer and lately co~edltor of this favor;ta
oId journal, has joined ~Dick,n (Ricbard
nays and bee Hunter Thorpe into partner.
s"'p' as editors and publishers of the Spirit.
a good team. Success to it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

:, --I ,,.- ~. n-.oo -o-rc.-
i, oe,,o %.. ORLEANS p,ro-
u.. 49,. ,. .,.i.r ,,,ta n
r,1< ,e.h r oe finn r.unva,
uT,;- ,n,vo aa. or;y;,. .tat from = state-
n!puttl,1t the Council is wiling to drtr4y at
i"ast '""-tni''s of he n"'rs>aff expenses III
,'F cons F"c',''' OF i ne" H,a'' '''o'F, "r''
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

Tue WnIa> OF VIRGINIA, TENNESSEE.
KENTUCKY, Erc.-lhe Wings of these States
appear to be huckIing on their ar+,or for a
contest with their old opponents, and from,
the accounts we see lii the papers, there is
evidently a good deal of enthusiasm among
them. In Virginia. the very Gibraltar Of the
Democracy, one OF the largest and most en-
thuslastic conventions ever held in the State
recently assembled and nominated Hon. VIM.
l.. Go3GtN, as a Wing candidate for Cover
nor, Nearly all the counties of the State
were represented, and the utmost harmony
and good feeling prevailed throughout. The
Richmond Wing comes to us luhiIant and
e~xuItant at the prospects. There is mani
testify a moving among the dry bones, a great
commot1on among: political parties, and the
clarion voices OF hundreds who have never
bowed the head to: Baal are again heard call
ing for the re-organ ~izution Of the glorious old
Wing party In Tennessee. a convention has
been called, and Kentucky will, Of course,
follow suit. Doubtless, other States will do
likewise. The tipe seems to be propitious,
the elements favorNb'e, and the exigencies of
the country to call for it. The couservati> .
men of the Union appear to want a tandard
around which to rally, a flag of no doubtful
coIors, no black banner, and no red banner,
but the Old familiar flag of the stars and the
stripes tluttering in the breeze to the so]ean
music Of the Union, to fnlIov. There are
stirring times ahead. Some see a parable!
between the times preceding the memorable
campaign OF 1910, and predict like results.
So says the New Orleans Bulletin.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26
IAE NICARAGuAN IREATY.-Nnder date OF

IAE NICARAGrAN TREATY.-Imie date OF
the I6th, the Washington correspondent OF
the Baltimore Sun writes
The lass-I rIssari treaty, having been r1ti-
fed by N,raragpa, will be submitted TO the
Senate tor ratification Is soon as the proper
document shall be received tr0,u Nlraragua :
that Is, IA day or two before the termination
OF the session. The Senate would net act
upon this treaty, unless they had before them
also the treaty lately concluded bet wreu
Great Britain and Nicaragua. The &ass
treaty may be Of itself unoblertjonabie. but
yet there d." Senators VINO will wish to CON
slider it as a part Of the arrangement whereby
the Central American question, long pendiug
between the United States and Great Britain.
IS TO be AL iuSted. Possibly the President
may deem the matter aS one OF sufficient i'm
portance 10 Justify tt!cdetention Of the Seratc
after the 81 Of Mcrch-l. g. all extra session
Of that body.
It will be observed, however, that thuug',
the conclusion Of oar treaty may be Ir?aTcd
the British treaty has been duly concluded.
and vii take imU1et ate effect. Sir W. Gn,r
Ouse|ev Il to proceed to negotiate similar
treaties with the other States of Ceut,ai
America Ihe Nicaragua transit and The
lsthmu> itself IS now under British protec-
ton. and the DECLARATION OF Lord Malmceburv
to Mr.. Dallas, that under the guaranty uit|t
British E~""rrnment. Industry and prosperity
would be restored. will be verified. British
protection has Il substantial meaning~-1
squadron Of 700 guns more or less. expert
ence1 and vigiIant consuls and agents. at"I
such facilities as subsidized mail aud passen-
ger steamers afford to commerce..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

MtsstsstpF1 AND TENNESSEE RAILRoAD.-
The Hernando Press says the friends Of the
road may now rejoice in the certainty that in
less than two years it will be completed. and
direct communication with the Crescent CITY
will be established.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26


HEAET-REnD1NG -SaunteGii,g into the
office Of or good looking Clerk Of the Court,
a day or two since, we were surprised to find
INN seated at his desk, deeply absorbed in
Enedltatlon Anxious to learn the cause OF
ms apparent dependency, we tapped him
gently On the shoulder, fearing that Illness or
some other atfliction had fallen upon HIM, and
that a ronEher SALVATION might be Disagree
able. Upon his turning round to see who his
VISITOR was, we "poIosjzed ior the intrusion,
and kindly solicited the cause OF his abstlac
M. Imagine ouI surprise and relief, when
he an&we;ed:
"Suyar Planter. | have nothing to do! NY
work preparing for next term Of Court is ali
flushed, The business of last term has been
disposed Of: and bow / have nothing to oc-
cnry my time. The docket for he approach.
ing session is smal|-very small; smaller
than 1t has been for twelve years past. No
|i'lgat!on-ao mnrders-no robberies, no bus
mess Of any kind to bring before Court. |
am wondering how | shall employ my time.
This is what | am rejecting upon.n
An idea somehow OF other, got into our
Uranium just then, that our Clerk was " cut
ting it fat" Gloomy because he had nothing
to do! We would like to swop places with
him for a while. At all events, his state
ment shows the happy condition of our parish
when the Chief officer of our Court has to
complain OF d want Of business. Few parish
es: we opIle. can say as much.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

I'M ArnnkrIr.NrN Bl~LL.--VariOus are
! this bill; bnt none seem more plausible ttian
that party squabbLIng is at the hottom OF the
Who'll" Of It. Therefore, the good people Of
Louisiana uust with all patience imaginable,
wait for their dear ru'er~ to settle the bus'-
ness before the wheels ii government wit be
permitted 10 perform their appropriate funr-
tons. The Nu|e,n acknowledges its Ieno-
rance Of the real ause, but hunts rrrY strangely
IN SAYING" We are not in State secrets, and
therefor" are not "a suppose that we know
anything about t, except So far as We may
ctance 70 dNI,e through the AIDS # the
Yankee skill Of guessing, On tit, however
it is " oil about" the return of this or that
Senator to the Legislature at the next citc-
tom A marveIIonsly proper reason to he
sure. Tins, lor stopping the wheels uI gov eriI-
ment It IS a very eddy Ing exhibition ofthat
sweet political dogma Of no compromised
wtl"h Some Of The honorable gentlemen
have made themselves hoarse III bawllng out.
and We trust they will now ~cxemr|itv it
to the top OF Their bent. We arc not certain
that the State would lose mnrh except the
per d,2n Of the members, if this Dugnacious
Legislative flare uD should continue till the
time liked by the constitution for that body
TO I%oconote homtwurds. 1t is certain that
nothing has yet been done, EXCEPT he cleo
ton OF a United States Senator, and the SEES
sion is drawing towards its last quarter
Really, louisiana Will have too much LegiS-
Iatlve honor thrust upon her at tins rate. 1t IS
rather Il beautiful spectacle upon the whole.
and may do sone good. We are inclined to
III TX 1t will. Far be it from us to whine
over the matter. Let the Legislature take
the responsibility Of p%lnnsing the Stale into
IL civil revolution if it choose to do so. The
soil wall not sink, whatever the effects upon
the personnel OF a certain defunct body.
We say it is quite likely that good will
come Of this matter, even lf-which we do
not anticipate 1T wrangle should continue
on to the bitter end, and the dissolution by
constitutional limitation, of the antaooni<!ir
body. 1t will show to the electors Of the
State what they yet, and what they have to
expect, by sending men to the Legislature
with whom party politics, ends and persons
are upperrost, aud the substantial interests of
the State, secondary, to be attended to or not,
ircumstances aud leisure may dictate, after
tn" puppets and tnanikius of demaeugucry
shall have been dny cared for.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

IT, Will our friend DrHNETr, Of The Plant
er's Banner, inform us what has become of his
valuable paper for the last two or three
weeks7 We merely ask for information os
we have NOT seen a copy fer that length Of
time.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

SEDrcTlo>,- 4 bill has passed the House
OF Representatives oil Ohio, making seduction
a penitentiaFy offence, As the 'aw now il.
the only penalty on conviction OF this crime.
is the payment Of such pecuniary recompense
as may be awarded BY the lurE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

LIEUT.. GENERAL Sco1r.-From The Baton
Rouge .7drocote, Of the oath inst, We learn
that Gen. scorr will certainly visit that city
about the end OF this month Lee: the old
hero have a proper and fitting reception
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

Too LATE FoN Cu1KcH An old negro IN
Connecticut, Wuo had always been very con-
slant In attending Church, aud prIded hj11-
self, furthermore, III being the first there,
happened 70 he detained lar 5cvond the usual
hour one morning..
"John, said tniee. as he stood carding
his wool for The OCCASION, hab dc kindness
to tel! me what O'clock hin be 2"
Cart tell YOU. Cutfee lie clock hab stop
ped. shouId tInk it am pretty considerable
late
lse wouldn't be exposed if twar half an
hour top o dat. returned Clfy, and hurried
to church as fast as his handy legs could carry
him. He entered toward the end Of the SER
mou, Just as the narson was relteratIng the
text tor the last time.
The last shall be- first, and the first shall
be last"
Cufiee turned upon his heel anil went ont,
exc}almlHg:
dat means ne | come last, hu5 Is out
~fnsser, any how; de next time dis Niger
goes late to meeting, he no 70 at a!t.'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

q Thus far into the sixty days have our
Legislators marched without accomplishing
anything beyond q heap Of speechvfying.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

fEy~ Our Baton Rouge patrons 1Hn, It sent ">"r ti,tl
ADVERTISEMENT on or bninre tn lrs'h} t. atcure thfi
insertion the same week.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1859-02-26

isa- ANY Of our Eaton H"Hgr trtenH& !ayiuc tum
rnunicat,aaa~ &c, for the SUGAR i'Lt>TKE hy loavin.
them with Mr. Richard aIarth hama. un boar tn"
Ferry Boat, Sunny South, WI "" promptly recei,v
and attended to,