davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

WHERE SHALL liz BE LODGED The solemn
Offer to the Mayor Of New York, by Mr..
Abbott, of the Spingler Institute for Young
ladies, in Fifth Avenue, to place that e.
taJlishment at tho disposal of the Prince of
Wales on his visit to that city, has started
the fun. The \. Y. Zee. Post contains
sundry offers for accommodations, on fair
terms. Karl Blower. keeper of the Nolks
Garten, in the Bowery, is one the German
blood in the Prince. makes it highly proper
that that establishment should be placed at
his disposal. Lager bier is very like English
ale. he says: besides, there arc theatrical
performances every evening, without extra
charge. The Gov. of Couey Island offers to
ct up the bath houses for the accommoGa-
ton of the Prince and his suite, if he will
come there; peculiarly fit place, because
the water in front reaches clear over TO
England Jim Warner says, if the Prince
will come to Strawberry Farm. n. j., he will
have chance to see the place where the
British got awfully whipped (at Monmouth)
in tho Revolution. Liquor good, prices
reasonable, and carriage goes to the depot
every day. W. Peleg Wisp offers free
ticket On a Staten Island ferry boat-with a
good chance to buy ginger-pop OF cousin Of
his who keeps saloon at ono of the landings,
&C., &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31
New Publications.
ITE y. LB9SY 9S9o lDo1. n Y; b. Appleton &

The EBoNY IDOL. y. Y; D. Ann,e,on 4
/ Co., 1860.
/ This is very absurd novel The chief
characters are. a New England clergyman
who thinks it lis cLief duty to abuse the
South and preach politics from the pulpit,
his wife who is greatly annoyed at his
absurd conduct and makes about as absurd
charges against the North Cesar, run
away negro who is a great knave, and a set
Of villagers who make themselves bigger fools
about him than the world ever saw.--a sell
fish, ignorant, and hard hearted couple,
Hobbs and his wite, who employ Cesar and
do all they can t. fore timid sensitive
young maiden, whom they had adopted from
tue poor house in her ehIldhoud, ID marry
him The Rescue oi the girl from their per
secuti'us by the neigLbors and the tArring
and tcatherlng Of IT,. bs,-the final discov-
cry that the girl Is the daughter Of a south
crn planter from whom she had been stolen
in her infancy, and her marriage with an
other planter sJu who bad fallen in love
with her while studyln. l.w in the village,
make up the ? OF IF the story There is
hardly probable incident in it. For sale
by Fuller
Farm AND IT'S IssuE, i Sermon preached
before the Graduating Class in the Univer-
sity of Vermont, July %. 1860, by CALVIN
PEAsE, President. Printed for the Class.
President Pease's Blec,llaureate Sermon.
has been published for the Glass by E. \.
Fuller, in a handsome pamphlet. We had
occasion to speak in high terms Of the dis
course, at the time Of its delivery, and have
oaly 'oadd now, that it viii repay thought
ful reading even better than it did the hear
ing. 1t may be found at Fuller's Book Store.
HARFEE's MAGAZINE for September is
received. The chiei articles are the Sewing
bird a Suumer in NewEnsland Spiders
their structure and habits These three
articles are ci,dorately illustrated by express
i've wood cut~. Elton's Blrbary Expedition
is spirited Lis.orieli article of con-
siderable length, ty J. I. Ieadley. The
action of ouc Government in the matter Of
Illmet Bashaw and the reigning Bey of
Gripo.i, Of Tobias Lar and Gen. Eaton, isl
chapter in our history Of which Americans
never have been very proud. Thackeray's
q" Four Georges Is continued IN this number
Of Harper. For sale at tuller's.
LONDON QUARTERLY REyiEw.-Leonard Scott
and %. : reprint. New York.
The contents Of the July number are as
follows The missing Link and the London
Poor, Joseph Scliiger; Workmen's Earn
ing 5 and Savings; the Cape and South Al
rIcl AIRY Scheifsr; S,Jnehen5e; Darwin's
Origin Of Species; Tue conservative Reaction
These are interesting topics, especially the
hTat and third articles, which will, No doubt,
attract general attention.
Rosa, OF the Partisan Girl; from the French
q Madame De Presselse. translated by Mrs
J. c. Fletcher. Brown & TAcGARp. of Bos-
-oa, send Us q copy Of this pretty and in
s-Euc;iye story-a very different book indeed
from too many that come from that school
1f writer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

That BELL-ETERETr CONVENTION. 1t is
seems that the State Convention of the Bell
Everett folks 10 Vermont is to be held at
White River Junction on the 7th of Sept,
The holding it then, three days after
the State election, will save the Con-
ycntion all trouble about making up
a State ticket. While they were about it,
why didn't the managers call their COnven-
ton on the 7th Of November? 1t would
have simplifed their operations, and been
Just well on all accounts.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

W1SoosKJ IrEMs-Real estate Is iiValy ln
our neighboring city. We hear of five orsiI
sales of lots and buildings there, within
week, all at good prices.
Mr.. George Harding ha. sold his IN
tercst, one fourth, in the large woolen mills
now doing a very large and profitable ous'-
ness, for very handsome sum- lie removes
his home 70 Massachusetts,. and goes himself
10 South America to buy wool.
The erection Of the frame Of the new
Methodist church on Allen street vas
completed yesterday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

+"I was informed that some successful planters
who held several estates in this neighborhood
Watcher made it a rule to chang. thar ovUseers
eVtry y ar, on the principle that the tTo years
service system is sure to spoil them.-R"sSsHs
North America : IFS AgrioWL urs, etc, p. ?5s.
"0verseers are changed every year; few re-
main four five years. but the a. eTage time they
remain the same plantation doe, not exceed
two years.-SoutIeTn AJ7icuitgrst, vol. iv. p 35l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

"1H that the friends Of Bel & ErereH
hare Icue IN this Stqle has and had the entire
concurrence Of thar candidates." "
- says tue y. I. Express, in reference to
the arrangement whereby the nominally
BelI-Everett men have place on the Douglas
electoral ticket IN the State Of Y Y The
y. y. Express Is such an inveterate and
shameless liar that 10 one will believe the
above statement any the more because the
Express makes IT, fit should prove to be
true, it would IL Nessrs Bell & Eyer.tt down
to low figure in the estimation Of honorable
men everywhere.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31
p ( + J..
\ NOBLEH An
IT AUSTIN = IA8L-

10, yonier comes a u0tlcuau.
Yea, though his face is brow a $ a.
Show ae nobler if You can.
glrb IS coarse, and s9ilcl. aui torn.
fashioned, too, and threadblr, worn.
to the f9pling looks forlorn.
But mark each 1.-THE and .incwy limb
Neltisr too gross nor yet too thiu.
Nod an1 himself have given him.
God and himself, I dare repeat.
Ihrou "a labor have peri ralI tl- i-4t.
And made the u9ble-t man y.g meet.
He is nc crouchin- crinr'ng tl.z
The miniCn base of priesror Air-.
That tribute viii O. master bang.
lie cannot bend tho supple knee
For place. O. those who chance O. l"
Clothed with q brief authority.
He IS 40 trsmeled partisan
The bigot slave of creed OF clan
That dares not what becomes mdu.
lie cannot stoop to intricue5 vic.
Tho cs.tiff rabb.e % b, g1i.e
For rower, and thu. hi. soul i,fIc
Pat walks erect, and firm, and bold,
As though he all himself controlled
Thus does his inner life unfold
Not with a proud ana naughty miea
4 p0mpous strut and backward lean
Like some vain ogotists we've seen
But conscious Of his innate worth
Hoedless Of accident OF birth.
j, I,,is 3D. r-'h rltl,t ,tCalt
G0i grant that We may ever Le
All emul0us Of such a. be.
His compeers in nobility.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

\ GREAT RAN fell in Central New York
on the 2lst, causing freshet which swept
away railroad and other bridges and did e1-
tcnsivc damage The Troy Arena says the
aggregate TAD Of water at that place for the
month 50 far is 6,5S inches. which Is mors
than the entire fall Of any month On record
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

TnE p.N,E oFsWALEs' PkoGREss.-The
following LATE news concerning the Prince
Of Wales, reaches Us by special courier
On Saturday last after eating ''huckleberry"
Die for dinner. the Prince discovered seed
in a small Ineipient cavity, which in spite
Of the care taken with the princes morals,
has become formed in the rear Of the second
molar on the upper side Of the Princes lower
Jaw With smile tue Prince turned to
Sir Edmund Head and begged the loan of his
toothpick with which he promptly and with
his own hand, dislOdged the source Of an
noyance and elected it from his mouth. The
seed WIS picked mp by young lady. who is
to have it set in brooch, surrounded by a
circle Of diamonds. On.Sunday, the nose Of
Prince was observed to twitch slightly, and
the muscles IF his face to contract. High
admiral sir General Bruce rushed toward
him when the Prince with vigorous jerk
Of the head uttered the observation
spsscl-utsc-eoygh - After this and slight
nir per, the Prince observed that he fell BET
ter.
On Monday evening the Prince retired 20
his couch, in plain drees.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

CH-.-LSD-y COUNTY JAIL.-Iho work 0f
onl4rsiag and repairing oug Jail, 50 long q
d.sgr-co to the County, has commenced. 4
wing, Of stone, is to be added, and the whole
building raised story higher. giving room
fOr an additional ward for women and juven-
lie offenders, 50 much needed, and for other
conysniences. The work will be done sub
s.anually, and viii combine q number of
Improvements to which we shall alIudo
again.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31
Ulre 1t1Re 2reaG
EtSGTOEi
ttiDAT MORNING. AUG. 81, l5e9.
SPEC. II OF SENATOR WILSON.
OF MASSACHUSETTS,.
ATblE99E, ~ TIE IG1r o. aJorsI

" '''-''
or IASSACUj SETS.
'' il'- 1''-- o- A'e1s''
Cs17t.r Wilson ~-raal, ar po,.-i... .,,iI +,
Gay "l' 1H' ''' 'i'1'
Two n showing up. in lengthaud broad ,
III. Ina. liant, hobby. and ro.,linr ,oin,o
..r..- ,.-.....-..
-'-'.', 0' '''- - ''-- --''"'
portion ot tI9 sn ec-. "aIcI VIII ti ,Junl
good hearty reading.
I-..-....1-.- p...l,,,. 1,..... ....1,.r.... q.
a.... .-.- ~. .,,-r,-s XII. r..--,.-.
,...... $50. r.+. ,-l -L., Ill
ii ..s.l 3D.. 49, -. .i.-,
l,-l...'. .r.-......
- -.--.. '''.5
...... -. -.
,.,i -
49,. ,-'.-
I'd. =
''l Va -"
-, - VI .l.' .l. ~, '.'.' r..
49, -'-- -'.' 7.-. -l'',
-'...- -4 - '-,,-' .,. .i.
SUN ~. anu i'---'-.7 .'i "'y aii'1 q
~l. '',- nun. ....i ''..'1 7'' 7 us
ll'l' '' '''is nc, d " ''.,, 1''., men
''.' - .o 'lH I-', , .'i - g..i1G' ,u' en-
Flf Co. ~ ''''i7i d Tii' "l''. ID .', men
ana ''5-i-i'' anu '-i ''l9 'l1 courts To l-Ne
e91niI lhle oi ANY Complaints o. lAe en-
l-o!ed asa'ii5' 'le eA fl2yeiS l'f '''1' cor
'egI.'e ,Ii luni-niAeh''-
I"e i'ePu 'iic4H7 IN 'iit nous, III accord
ahle VITA the PROVISIONS oil the Ofsln.c Act
oi Ne" Mezlc5' passed an act annulli'-
these cruel anI degrading laws. ami THAT,
t5', against the votes ei tie Democratic
members. Ilc N'u-.nietTantl9n Democracy
e4" great opportunity % magnify their
'5lt4t prtueIp-e. Iueh prop Vi tae le-
reAi "t So much ci the Organic 5tt ot Nrw
1.e1it2 as auth ar12d C9nsre.s g. anaul the
Jaws o. Ntw Mexico Douglas c'iirj the
l-tenlun ot Tire leaders ut the Slave CD.
be4-.--c. e. "tae Hlil FROM the ill.-' o.
-'eF7s.s"'4tl'es, now On your liable, faNeal--
S ''- '-+' o'1' q -'e" .'i7,'.' ,.. -.a a''.E.--
~ .- '"-'-s.-'1 lll '.-A' re-
i--.'-'i. --- --'i- 'i.'", ".'A lA- s-'- t'--
upon 'Ag 7,,'',' -'2'h' 10y i-'I'i o',..''.7
,-- i.'i.e %, rev 1I-A'o'' % ,S.i'e hopes
-.-' '...i@' 49, Ht. ilA5 secured 's' a1et
GREAT .
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

/
Tcs5ace. W h5n Ar: D'ugas Te'qrheH nee, 10 10
'. "7.'iIl-'ih ID 1he winter o' lco5' | Sai' -
MN IN substance V'a' we "+1 i"IS"' W
Ic'HeT tne l. com Pt.' ID. .'lY .aI .hat i,"t
ci'eA HHlj c''>ul'a.ilns IN I@-"" - '"'O
hold sacred what IRA sFired in that sso3t
;' %, "a Z S',! ol it Ln Sll Lo -, ,oa5a ~
ebarre a,linss the Penablicans witch he
knew to be unjust, and which he had de-
cared ID me he |'uid rep3I II inadeTn .Ii l'l5
him 81, hard he had 10 take That rositon to
save limsslt' As Lincoln IS pressing him
v-rv hard n4w. 7 -unpose he sarain making
tl.p CHARGE t4slve himself.
IY,of thi&.,ra in America witness what
NJ. ia r-.n clI..d ";he Interesting snscta-
Gle of ia,.ica in conflict with avarieo and
rur SION" I'm such "a conflict. which
anr.a.ls -3 the heart. conscience and reason of
mankind. and the enduring interests Of the
present. and coming ages. Mr.. Douglas
le.gD,4. 81 l,.sitiju of isolation. ind!f renee
and n.utrllitv he yiurtinrly boasts that
b., ....re. rot whether slavery i voted down
or voted uu." Is that the language Of
s.:.psman-lip, Of patriotism. Of humanity
! Sh4lI t,.o Territories Of tho limited States be
cIUN .frtt ed O. freedom Tor all men, to tree
institutions which deyelop and beautify.
aiarl ana elevate. free su5scb. free press
f~,a ...f.,.rs s--,r Shall tbcv he n,llutdd inv
chain, and .at-lrs. whips and auction blocks
--ana a.I-atei wI.h the stunted institutions
.Haj,w< . .'..- .r .rlrsry '.'r '' " '''
Jron issue. SO transcsudently grand, in
/ '9iyinS jae interests "i the republic and tho
'-s 10 ...''' ,. - ,,ii' D9''''S' f I.or;.,. ",io
I p.a...acr. ....- not care whether they ara
cared whether slavery was voted down or
'o'.5 'P IL. 1'..'al { l ms ,.. s'..'lSl
.v r-,.r.,- ,.,i5 ...ran r, fao oyar,e n.
y.s-.E r.acr O. -...lls11, arorv species yl
H., 10 t.e 1sal.- men. /
.. n. .'''. ...I '-@ ''''.'.'.. ..''..i..-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

Our townsman, a. Z. CuArrsE, Esq, was
nominated for Member of Congress BY The
Douglas nsmocatic Convention 81 Hyds
Harx, on tie 25d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

\ GREAT HoEsE FAIR Is noticed to occur at
Watert0Wn, y. Y, on the Doth, Both, and
3lst Of this month. An address is to DO
given by Hon. 4. p. Banks, of Mass. and
there IS to be great horse trot for 1900
side; 80 the report is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31
DO you Ike bacon 90


hoi4.- 10 sa!.i.iael -.e man I@l u1.- I'7
arm. 50 ie- ila uI--.'. y y,0- e.. wang
any t.i"- F'a. ana - 'g -
s1- -f i- '-@- L~'
stand 't me- MOVE y wanted a boy
m. l1 --,,.- -.Ir,ai--
ia.t "- --l--i'E oF "lal'
top si.-F -- '.a EtA-, comm .l-it- a e .I--
yard ".-Is sentry "as sa tGtE DO
iF.it "'i. -.-'"h-' ~ H+1 -.>H-l H.- d..
I'D. .'-l N'-..-t sl-aii"- p HoIl, --t ~
aif +--' I- .-' e'.it-. Ia- 'H"
WAT -- ~ -
WI, was . . eltr r...a.. .--ila.
S"i.i'..-' i-' . " .--a .st' iT.
fouhu IDS .it-S- I1.A- -l- y.a g and
.i7 '.,-d' round ..i. -y, aaaa ai= ar.ss.
u's.ie ana .-.a'-1 i..' ie. advanced a.4
Ie,i.-'' '..t-.i B, ".i go .l- i.-A lake e l'.-
WORK looked p 3. go "ti-'Ti cried -ut
win % 4I-n leap /" the ar, '' " ao.reo p
my me- -'.'Ar- ---. .-@ never Was be-
At.t a- lAc h-.A aged. .-..-. tr.- t4--a i9It1.
To DRWL GUS p.r.-U aa Ll-li-amm
II prosecuted and followed nTa E.ip.ne car.
he can generally manage ID -et IlJ % him
by STOPPING down and ..4s.4- O. i..cl, up
stone, for all ours L.r. Cd ,aH-,al Tread Ut
thrown ,toao bat al the te.s a. ireland
the Loss don't care.a Die II the rsl-au r.sy
are barking at I.r.j.u '- t.ri.4 upus..as:
they know, caunIn- trat>. there are u5
stones ia the 5J-s o. b.r..sei urauj thrown
AT them, bu: t3ey ac- ,.rv d.a.rcutlv If
there happens t. h-a heap O.. stones any
where handy. L, Is al aun.-as.a. situation
to De attacked 1va dog. il yal --a 3D. cir
cumstancod, never att.lr- - ran. Try throw.
ing stone 1T him. Ire... y1a- hat ia vour
hand. and when D.. h8- -.ls. A., h.. him
with d stick acros, the tuc ol tr Lg-
. These are the most ,4lu.ra',. points .a "a
+ do. blow on any ota.rr.,5 I'd Csc head
/ but the nose u.o't hurt ...u.ut.i.. AZ q dog
. comes up to YOU and .r.... .al t.l't b.
! friendly, don't withdraw Gs ..a ...utun
/ q bold lace. and srre-.... ....- I.rF t.,-.rf-
a--I. A-eplnS u eui'e s-'i 10 tA "'--..t"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

Ia one DAY last week 2I9 heavily laden
cars came IN az chicago over the Illinois
central railroad, bringing $4,000 bushels Of
graln-only an average days work, by the
way. The receipts from all quarters tor tho
day were 239 ,905 bushels, and for the week
,2l5, ,772 bushels, the latter ip comparison
with 326 ,e23 received in the co5rresp p9ndiny
week last year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

" have seen a letter envelope with the
portrait ct Lincoln dciaced by an extra era
sure IL, IA ta- post otice through which il pass
ca. Iho spiteiul clerk VINO did only showed
MS own Hl-mannrs. It did not make the
carlcatuTe OF our candidate look bit the
"o Sc AFTER next March Honest Old Abe"
VIII 1it hiIn q lick good deal more efectu-
al Pr0ridsucc J0waa1
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31
THE SOUTHERN PLANTATION.

from " 4 Journey in the Back Country by
Frederick Law Olmsted, author of aSea-board
Slave States" Journey in Texas" dc.l
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

This would give at this season hardly less than
sixteen hours plodding labor, relieved by one short
interval Of rest during the daylight for the hoe
gang. Il Is not improbable. was accustomed
to rlss early and ride late resting during the heat
Of the day. while in the cotton district, but al
ways found the negroes in the field when I first
looked out, and generally had to wait for the
negroes to come from the field to have my horse
fed when l stopped for the night. (SeeJ Journey in
Texas, P. SD I am told, however, and believe
that 1t Is usual in The hottest weather, to give
rest OF an hour two to all hands at noon. never
happened to it done. The legal limit of slaves
days work 10 South Carolina is Is hours.
II was told by gentleman in North Carolina
that the custom of supplying mOlasses to negroes
IN d Mississippi, was usually mentioned TO those
sold away from his part Of the country. 10 recon-
cile them to going thither.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1860-08-31

The PRNcE or WALES IT QUEBEc.-Thc
following thrilling incidents Of the grand ball
and celebration at Quebec, are gwen by the
jenkins of the New York Herad
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
W. r. IMnnurd.

Home Man Ifacture of C:,:a..
WAGONS, CARTS. PLouGHs AND
IA A ION HARNESS
THE SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive order
L Tor ll'n'aton Wagons, Carts and Harness. for
me s"ming season, end would respectfully urge Ian
ters ans others wanting any of the above articles 10
en- = ',ittt "iit.s tAiIy ttiat they may be s%uppt..
without tnl, IN time.
HS- All orders will bs faithfully executed, and
prompt" 'pplied.
Ab. HIS @-2ck OF Iron is now conpl e~se-comprining
a tutl assortment of FLAT, ROUND and >gTAkt.
l!.'fs Oil SLABS, Hp0l' and BAND IRON. :" ftittS
lhuN. 'stisAAN and SPRING STEEL. K Q ANIL
and Slf:lNL>-all sizes
E8-+LL"f slich VIII he furnished as low as at
any establishment IN TIE STATE.
aJ- He has on hand 1000 NONTAGEF PLOUGHS
which h" ntier> for sale to close pa rtnerShi p accounts
Ss~ ,aiiani examln" at The Wareroon.s. corner of
church and Main streets; Baton Rouge.
aecIoJS w. f. TJNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
nAlClalRlNl [E

THE undersigned respect ally inform their friends
in West Baton Rouge and surrounding parishes,
that thev have associated them selves under the name
and styIe of GOLDMAN Il FENpIEf;. to carry on
the JeweIry Business. heretofore conducted
nv Theodore Goldman. at their new store. opposite
ina Branch of the Louisiana State Bank. Baton
Rouge. where they VIII always keep On hand the
- "A iunrat SrncEaf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMATION
o., Thomas O. Moore, Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.


EXECUTIVE OFFICE.
Baton Rouge.
WHEREAS, The Constitution of the State of
.ho General Assembly ':herehf on extraordinary occa-
u.s.and whereas. the election of Abraham Lincoln
e. tho Office of Presid MT OF the United states, by H
saot,o,.I and aggressive anti-slavery party. whose
hostility to the people and the institutions of the
South has been evinced by repeated aud long con
finued violations of Constitutional Obligations and
Gaternal amitv, now by this last in
suit and outrage. perpetratcd at and through the
ballot boS, does, IN my opinion. as also that of a large
number of citizens of all parties and pursuits
throughout the State furnish an occasion such as Is
contemplated by the Constitution.
And, UheredS, some of our sister states, aggrleVed
Ike onrs are preparing measures for their future Sc
rpritv and for the safety Of their institutions and
their people, and both patriotism and the necessity of
self reservation require us to deliberate upon our
own course of action.
Nor therefore, I, THOMAS o. MOORE, Governor of
An state Of Louisiana, do hereby convene the 1egis-
;..rre of this state in extra and special session, and
Monday, the ION day of December
rext. at II O'Clock NJ, the day and hour for the
heating of both Houses of the Legislature at the
C.nitol in Baton Rouge.
In testimony whsreof. I have hereunto set my
hand and seal. aud caused lhe great seal of
the State to be affixed, at the City q iiaton
n Rouge. the Seat of Government Of the
LID. State. on this 10Th day of November \. D.
1860, and of he independence of the United
states of America the Eighty Fifth.
I. 0. MOORE
Ey the Governor:
! HAMILTON HARDY. Assistant Secretary of STATE.
e. The papers throughout the State are request
Al to insert the foregoing Proclamation once, and
send their bills to -adrocate, Baton Rouge: Gee i-tt
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
carl D.

TTAvING entered into copirtnership with Hold
IL rega Higgins, late Of the firm OF F. Newhati q
&C.. Nc- U-l-aAs, l would respectfully solicit a con
tinuance Of the public patronage SO itberally ses-
towel IN ne 70" The past i've years, at the same tiiIe
returning uy sincere thanks TO my friends i"r past
fasurs. respectfully,
c. G. WILSON.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01

~ ~ . '--N" - ff-'-
i H. II 81 Z h ES.-
L T. Barrels sngar Cured Breakfast Bacon,
- casks fresh facon Shoulders.
lrrfsks siae-'s >ug-r cured Hams,
- faxe( TtrHlice.ti,
@D ax"S NFca-oni.
81 ttga fine Salt-large size,
$3.50 yards Kentucky Tagging.
! tale Fwin-.
100 uarrclS Cape | inc.
loo barrels Alabama Lime.
leo Istrrei> ThnmaSton Lane,
. tag> f'iasttrfne Hair.
80 larr, J. cement.
- barrels PlaSt"; OF Paris,
10 barrels Crushed SUGAR, ~
10 Powdered -
10 kegs Gan Powder,
100 hay - assorted Shot.
% dozen Buckets, assorted colors. Mustard
Pickles, Pepper. and many other articles ali for sale
low al the warehouse Of
sep s SOL. BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-01
CTRAYs.

CTRAYS.
y TAKEN IN bv Dan. Hickey. nine miles below the
Cow. Uous- Two BAY HORSES. Une Of them is
bob.tailed, about fourteen years old, about fourteen
hands high. white star on the forehead. The other
il abont eight years old, fourteen hands high. Saddle
marks on the back, and white star on the forehead.
No mark or brand visible.
The owner of the said animals can have them by
proving property and paving charges. otherwise they
will be sold on SATURDAY the 18th day of DEC"hsER
1860. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at my Office. Terms cash.
dec is / WILLIE, ). T.