davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

Conc 1T thee down my bonny la,s,
There's music in the balmy air;
'Twers vain TO tell thee all ] feel,
The Baron bad . daeghtsr fair:
Dhs,ssll my fancy paibted her,
Ny HELEN 10 the faifest flower;
Asraysd in all her loveliness,
We parted Ut the twilight hour.
Love not ~ hapless sons Of clay,
Ys banks and braes Of bonuy Doom;
Fall not in love, dear girls be ware,
She seag T. me beneath the moon.
stood amid the Offering throng,
How blest, how ble.t, I should be;
Should old acquaintance be forgot,
Susanna su." don't you e1y for me.
Family - tolls the evening chime
On Long Islands sea grit shore.
When bound in slumbjrs golden chain
There's no use knocking II the door.
Oh gayly sounds the e~.stanet,
Chaser oil round and hands across;
Well dance oil night till broad Daylight
You bet your money on the bob tail horse
10 days when We went gypsyine
Our way across the mountain no;
I'd hang my harp on a willow tree
it'd 4 donkey that would'n 90.
IT'S said that absence fonquers love,
Sweet lass with eyes so bonny blue;
I am DER too Young 10 marry yet
Adieu, my natl e land, adieu!
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

AS a teacher Of the young idea, was
employed, the other day, in 'his de-
lightful task OF learning a sharp
urchin to CIPHER on q slate, the pre-
cocious pupil put the following
poser to his instructor :'Mr. O..
wheee does all the figures go when
they're rubbed ontY
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
NOTICE
Office Southern NJ utual 1nsnn...c.,
Baton Rouge. Feb,v. an ~

Office Southern Mutual lns.r,...c,,
Baton Rouge, Feb'y. 4th. in
At a meeting of the Board Of n;,..II
held this day, it was Re.olued, To Nv n.
cent. interest on the outstanding Scr;n' n
per cent. to Stockholders on premiums nSE
them tor the year ending the lst Of F.Iu.r
1859 and to declare a dividend Of RI =
eenk, on the nett earned premiums ofths1s,
pa"y for the year ending 3tst Jsnulry-1M
for which certificates will Be iasuel
after the lst day Of March next. Z
1t . further Rrsotued, To redeem IL =,
standing Scrip for the year 1857, 8 1j..s,
tation at the office Of the Company.
O. The Stockholders are hereby ,sfkl
that an election for Ten Director, a n.
teen Trustees, to serve for the ensuia. =,
will be held at the office af the Comps,y. 4
1hursday, the 18Th day Of MayeA, 1874.
F. E. HEBERT,
Feb. 18th, SIN. - S Seeretpry.
-y.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

No improvement that takes place
in either Of the sexes can possibly
be confined to itself, each is an uni.
versal mirror to each, and the res
pective refinement of the one will
always be in reciprocal proportion
to the polish Of the other.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

10 keep eggs from spelling, eat
them while they are fresh. We
have tried all kinds of methods, but
this, We think is the only one to be
relied on in any climate.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

Ledger.
Nor AN UNCOMMON Casa
traveller from Virginia, as his ap.
pearance indicated, stopped at a
comfortable wayside inn in Ken
lucky, one night many years ago.
The landlord was a j%ovial, whole
sonled fellow, as landlords were in
those days, and gave the stranger
the best entertainment his table and
bar could afford, as we'll as his own
merry company to make him glad.
Early in the morning the stran-
ger was up looking around, when
he espied a rich bed Of mint in the
garden. He straightway sought
Boniface, and indignant 1T what be
supposed his inhospitality, in set
ting plain whisky before him, when.
the means of brewing nectar was
SO easy of access, he dragged him
forth to the spot, and pointing with
his finger at the mint he exclaim-
ed:
4 say, landlord will you be good
enough to say what this is
"A bed of MINT said the same
what astcnishcd landlord.
'And will you please tell me what
it is used for?'
We'll [ don't EXACTLY know, 'cept
the old woman dries it sometimes
with the other yarbs.'
The Virginian almost turned
pale at the enornity Of the asser-
ton.
'And do You mean to tell me you
do not know what a mint julep
ISL
No; 'cept it is something like sage
tea, stranger
Sage tea! Go right along to the
house, get a bucket of ice, loaf su-
gar and your best liquor
The landlord obeyed, and the
stranger soon made his appear
ance with a handful of fragrant
'dewy mint, and then brewed and
drank, brewed and drank again
breakfast was over, and the stran
gers horse was brought ont only to
be ordered back.
Through the livelong day they
brewed and drank {; one or two
neighbors dropped in who were
partakers, and late in the night or
gies kept up ere they made it bed
time, the landlord and his Virginia
guest, who had initiated him into
the mysteries Of mint juicy, wer..
sworn brothers, and when the latter
departed next morning, Boniiace
exacted a pledge that he would
stop on his return, and stay as long
as he pleased free of cost.
Strangers bushes however de-
i'm longer than he expected,
and it was the next summer before
he came back.
Riding up late one evening, he
gave bis horse TO an old negro who
was at the gate, and at the same
time inquired:
Well, Sam, how is your mas
ter 2
'Yonner he come said the negro
pointing to a youth who was ap.
preaching.
4 mean your old master, fool,
old massa ! him done dead dis
three Months
Dead! What was the matter
with hint He was in fine health
when | left him.
Yes; you see, massa stranger,
'ne Of dem Virginnv gemmans
come long here las year, and show
ed him how to eat grass IN his
!; be like it so well, he done
stuck to it till it kill him. said the
larkey, shaking his head.
"A FRENCH W1rNrsa In tho
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

H Linced oil rubbed thorough
y to the skin, will destroy vermin
on colts. They swell up and drop
IF.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

Much remains unsnng,' as the
tom cat remarked to the brick ba,
when it abruptly cut short his sere-
made.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
\. NJ . N TAN l. BROTH l..
Choice Groceries and Liquors
w HAVE RECEIVED FROM MEN


W York. per ship Sea Bell, the following invoic
OF CHOICE LIQUORS ard GROCERIES which We sellon rea
sonsble terms:
u Pipe brandy, &c. Freres."
l Bbl Finest Old Bourbon Whisky.
I" F" Rye do.
Scotch do.
\ S doz. PocketPistol do.
Nimrod do.
-" st. Croix Rum.
+" Finest Old Brandy.
2Casks Muir's Scotch Ale in Jugs, s'Genuine
3 do London Porter.
2Cases Boxers Bltters.
2 do Cherry Brandy.
5 doz Chan paigne Cider, ''extra article"
Is =" Nut Megs.
IL 9. Olive Oil, in Pints
I Cask Imperial French White Wine Vinegar
2 40 dog i ID Can Holsters.
$" !" - Salmon.
A" l" Oysters
40 Cases Fine Salaeratus
20 doz Cayenne PEPPER.
2Cases French Mustard.
4 ase Turkish smoking Tobacco, "genuine
S Boxes New York Soap.
s Cases IAcour Matches
A.. MONTAN h BRO.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

These periodicals. ably represent thu. thirs pr
political parties Of Great Britain-whig, fcry, q
RadicaHbut politics forms only one feature d VI
character. AS Orga Ms Of the most profound. Win
on Science. Literature, Morality, and Religios, NJ
stand. As they ever have STOOD, unrivsIs1 M
world of letter., being considered indisp~nsaAkh
the scholar and the professional man, while b90
intelligent rea.ier Of every class they furnish . IN
ture o, the day. throughout the world, than a \
possibly att.ined from any other source. 81 sssf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
Baton Rouge Steam Ferry.
TIME NEW STEAM FERRY BOAT -
~SUNNY SOUTH - will leave b.

VTvhE NEW STEAM FERRY bOAT
i "SUNNY OUTa - will leave b.
ton Rouge at I O'Clock, a. \. during ths1 .
Winter months, and At s o'clcck during ths So
and ply regularly during the day. An tneev.zHs
fifteen minutes will take place between thss'esss~
either side. 4U p.a4 :.
The boat will leave the Baton Roags nes0..
last trip at shutdown, and remain I've nfnse1112
on the opposite side; after which, persons esessSsss
crossilg before sunrise next morning Will ee 49,
over in skilfs ct double rates Of ferrisSs, seoseoC9I1-
a. No contracts will be made for tsriass -
year or quarter, but in order TO suit the eessenssa~
Of those whose, business or pleasure eassss 1.E,
quent crossing Of either themselves or s9...1
passage Tickstsia. yin Be sold on the bost aSst
ages of twenty-five for Four Dollars, being . ossD
Of twenty per cent. ON the established Es4e6.
RICH'D MARKHAXtk@
mch14-y ar. ttS 80 Procftseses
1UTrfR T2TrcH1Istsrr
Choice Goshen Butter II a es:ssSs
.Choieo Western 06dtStSs' =.
~ 1llREy + D1H1Axr'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
PIANOS.

TIME best. instruments ever offered il this market.
i at less than New Orleans prices,
l ! Octave A to A Louis XIV case, fancy pearl front
double sounding board. 7 Octave A to A plain
case. carved Tyre. l * Octave LOUIS XIV case;
cabinet Piano.
Those Pianos are from the celebrated mandatory
of Newman, Bro. h Sons, Baltimore Those Pianos
are unequalled for volume, richness end purity Of
tone, amt every instrument fully warranted to give
entire satisfaction. Call and examine them.
oct a. PIPER b
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
POSTAGE E.

In all the principal Cities and Towns thsse w.
will be delivered FREE OF POST 'GE. When ~
mail, the Postage to any part Of the Unisea -.
will be but T~Weuty-Nour c. rs . year fof :
wool, - and but Fourteen Cents . year tor 80
the Reviews. = s{3Pf -
N. B~-The price in Great Britain ofths s~s~
od,cals above named is 43l per annum, . $50.
should always b addressed, POSTPAID. e Y -
fishers. SLOT : o. i,
March II. No. 81, Gold street, New e.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

AV!@9~O
lOO.OUO PACKAGE
I'M. lOaI Packages
Did In Georgia AID soashCafe
Dlss In Georgia aud SoathCaro
did liz Georgia aud SO0thl:ar0
nit In Georgia aud SOOth('aro
MD I" Georgia aud 9outhCaro
old III Georgia and SouthCaro
old In Georgia aud SOushCaEo
old La Georgia aud sout nCaro
old IL Georgia and SOuthCaro
old IL Georgia AID e1uthCaEo
In Fourteen Months.
IL Roaeteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen M0nth0.
IU Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
III Fourteen Months.
Fourteen Months.
In Fourteen Months.
IT'S Warranted TO CuTo
IT'S Warranted to Cure
Q Warranted to Cure
sls Warranted tO Cure
1 Warranted to Cuso
Il Warranted 10 Ouro
It's Warranted to Cure
HIS Warranted to Cure
Il Warranted to Cure
it's Warranted to Cure
II Directions are Followed.
II Directions are Followed.
Directions are Followed,
Dtrec tons a.c Followed
Directions arc Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
Directions ARE Followed,
Directions are Followed,
Directions are Followed,
II Directions are Followed,
Any Case Of Oy.pepsla
Any Case Of D. pepsia
Any Case Of DSspepsaa
Ans Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case of Dysl,eFsta
Any Case Of Dyspepsia
Any Case Of DysPepsla
Any Case Of Dyspepsta
Any Case of Dyspepsia
Any Case Of Dyspepsla
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Di.ease,
Liver Disease.
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Disease,
Liver Oa0eaoo,
Liver Disease,
Jaundlce,
JaundIce,
JAundlce,
JauDdloa,
JaundSce,
ia andice,
Jaundlce,
JaundDce,
Jaumdlce,
Jaundlce,
General Debility.
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility,
General Debility
General Debility,
General Debility.
Cemer.l D~~hsilsy
General Dehl1sfy
General netsmey
painasessor
Palpstation,
PalPitation,
Palpltation,
PalpltAtaon.
P.irae.sson,
P.lrsf.sio,,
p.lnse.slon. g
o-1.Is.s,on
III
-. ~ s,eesss
III" ~ ~An...ssss
- %ns,sssso
~ posss
IL. ~.ssss
TSo FPes.so
~Pae...S
"Gs.ssS
os ~ pre...c'
0.
81. 49, 1ssS
PIT 80 ~, 49,
na" ~ s..se e.sss 11SI.e
~ ~ 10y. S1I
,.s ss9s 3sc.
p.s 49, ~. 1sSH
81" ~ l0.IE =
81" Ss ~ 49, 3scs'
n~s s:.e 0Ncss
q ~ I@cs
!. E.!sss..ssyy
E~.sSS..My aS.so1
Esse..sss,s, a".rseS
E~.s.sos.MS, aS.aessS
E.!pss..i,y. asl.ss
EHs.Ss.~ms, aS.r.SS0
e. =. E~-!s~~sSs.yy n-.I.~~
ES."Sssssx n.Atse.
n =. E..es.s.a.S, aS~rrse~ss
Ee.sei. S:1s.rn1.i..rs,
N..~.e. S.-,..rs.s.r.
r.-.1s s.o,-e.r.s..~.
Nem,.1S Cc.-.ss.s..s.
H---so
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
9oUTzNH~f
MUTUAL INSURANCE
C~O0apAny.,. -

once OF the Southern Mutual In nv.n1.sT
ofB.ton soas.
IN conformity with the requirement. of.,.
ter, the SOUTHERN Mutual INSURANCE c..s.~&
'ish the following statement |,h
Amount Of premiums received from =. . .e4
arv lst, 1853, to Feb. Let, seo....99
AsroIIows A
Premiums on Fire Risks. s. 27a
Marine 49, 4,4
"Rivsr Sin =
Premiums on unterminated risks Fsbrn.-
lst, 1859
4. e., ssllprt ~ a' 4eI.,, y,.~
Las premasns On Risks not tsr,1ta,. 1910
Nett earned premiums for tho ye. 3, !, n.s,s
yl~.tFesrsary. 1850. Ma,
Lose. paid d1rixg- tie .ase ,e,,l'T
8 no LosaEa rxsErr1n."-
% IRE Kisks......:......S SIC, ~ . aa
Marine Risks. o. :
"''e' "@a sAa53.0
o.ls.e',1 ) aas
Expense during year a. shove ~. WaI1,'S
Ma ea,.ed Prefts for tie yeear e.d;.o :. ~
The Company have the following Asst. !, s--.,s
Bills receivable, for premiums,.. -.
balance due O stoek
Cash balances on hand ..eyQ
| ''~'
= { ds'EEn sa1l WV. =. PIKE, ps.;sssf'
+ :. hE6Eh1 Secretary.-----
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
ton Rouge, February 3rd, 1880.

STATE OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bA1os RoucE, Feb. n. Is1s.
b re.er'bered, That on this 6rst ~
~, 1860, before me the subscriber, I jyssssssS4e
Peace 10 and for the parish aforsa4d. n "A
Pe.ssd Wn. $ Pike, ,nd-F. =. Hebe+t, ssessL4
Rouge. who being duly sworn aeeord;..y n
depose aid say that the sbove aceou6fs 8 9. I
true, and : transcript from the bsols-1' !sss
pany. 010
! lSigned.1 WIN. 9. 1 ..s4ss
F. Z. HmERT. Secretary. sSNeeAe
Sworn to and subscribed before me. iii. -.
Of February, 1860. e
's'sned.j 7. 4. wAlxn
Justice II III ~
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
MAGAHn
BRITISH REVIEWS

L. SCOTT 4 CO.. New York. continue Il. mn
the following leading British Periodicals, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY,
ICons'rsatrel
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, St
tWhigl
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
.slFrse Chswuj
g. wv $50 g
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
- Fibt"'|
BLACKW's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02

Ct Produce R~etuadlty e1 FogQ
e Produces R~oaandlty Ut Forn
It Produces E~10aandlty OF Form
a PrUsboees RoeGndllty q R6sM .
tesseuces ~flotandlty - RorH
4 Produces R1s 81 FoEm
IL Produces Rotundlty u Fern
It Produces Rot Of Rorm
In Females Of q Thru and spare 3aAae
In FeMalss If . Tain aud Spare Elahat l.
In Fe1nates of q T1A1n and Spare HAhsG
I In emales of q Thin and Spare klable
In Females Of 4 Thin and spare flaha9
In Females Of q Thln and spare HaAae
In Females Of = Thlap and Spare Hahet
In Fc1nales Of q Thin and SPARE Habit
Il Rsaalss OF : Thin ard spare Hasae
Every Invalid should
Every Invalid ShOQld
Every Invalid Should
Every lnvalld Should
Every lmvalSd should
Every mvalSd should N
Every Invalid should
Every invalid Should
.. Try One PACKAGE
# Try One Package. ' .4at
/. Try One Package.
Try sl"e PseAaSe.
Try Que Package.
Try One Package,
Try One
Try Que Package. . O.
esnd . Postage Stamp to the Proprietoes fe tAslP
Pamphiet on Diseases Of Stomach and Bowek.'
". W. BLlss 4 CO., Proprietary,
ooo Bread way, New Ys9As
For Sale ja
BATON roughly
NJ E ~ " & WILLIAM BoGEL. VI
DRUGS.
chsnrsls, Patent Medicines, Psrfuusry, ETC.. &C..
A3yve6e IT,, mar hulch
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
~ pr.E h.MID,

nti"S c,rr.r,I ...."
Bliss $500 ,en'S
niss" .SyNI.r" n...
6,.ss, ysp.rn mc,".Iy
n;,+s, ~. me- Hem.Iy
0uss. a1vsf"i" H...sH
1!s.e Dy"l" p. 1s..".S
1.s. Dysl~p pssc R.mcdy
D..s, Dys,,cnf,c Nemedy
oIs" .Ssts.Fs 60. go
d. IT, ~. -I.are.se sale
," H = ,..s.~ 80
~ sss I.vSrss sale
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
In Dysentery,
Diarrh@a,
Diarrhga,
Diarrhma,
And Flux,
And Fiux,
And Flux,
It Never Fails.
It Never Fails.
1t Never Fails.
For Sale By

EDWARD & WILLIAM BOGEL.
Wholesale an r.,a.' dealers in drugs, Chemicals
Ta'en' Medicines &, Ii Lafayette st, Baton Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-06-02
~EARLYC0PHH

+. The receipt Of Advanced sheets from ths nk
ish publishers gives additional value t. taeen
prints, inssmueh ~ they eau now be placed ~
hands Of subscribers about a. soon ~ The ssSM
editions. fa
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15
Important Notice.

The use Of p. Msrmsy's SANITARY CRUEL
has produced most sslutsry effects. which We
hasten 10 make known 10 The public AZ Large.
Among It's other good qualities, which are uni-
vsrsally acknowledged, u has been found 10 he
highly useful and beneheient 10 Women In the
state ~ Pregnancy, and that ~ facilitates their
delivery.
~ slsc improves positively The quslity and Ia
crease The quantity Of MIR Of Nurses.
M other Kind Of Food Eau be compared 20 ~
u may he administered withost fear 10 the young
est children; ~ refrsshens and strengthens them
and preserves them against great msny dis
eases peculiar 10 their age.
We may therefore carefully recommend II 10
every family.
Every cne-pound paper Of The SANITARY
CRUEL contains thirty two portions for one per.
son. They are all signed by .. MARMAY, In
ventor and Pstentss.
General Depot at New orlesns--ai Cont street,
between Chartres and Royal. mrs-lyd.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15
TpK CLosE oF THE SESSION To

TuR CLosE OF THE SEssiON. To
morrow expires the sixty days al
lowed by the constitution for each
session of the General Assembly.
II is not possible TO say, what has
been done. until the notes ut pro
ceeding. are colated and arranged.
Fortunately, all the propositions,
brought forward, have not been
carried through or the very fouu.
dation of things would be cracked
the Union abolished, and the
States position on the map of Gre.
alton, materially changed. II is
rather paradoxical, but the more
law we have; the less the order -
The curse of the State and nation.
Is TO much Legislation The work
of the present session will, we
make no doubt, compare favorably
with any other session gone be.
fore. A few sober conservative
men have without noise controlled
the body, frowning down on one
hand, incendiary resolutions, and
on the other, exercising contioi-
ling influence on measures calcula-
ted to change the home condition
of things
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15

IMPORTANT DEcIsroN.-Tbe case Of
the owners Of the steamboat Hum
bolt rs. the Memphis and New Or.
leans Steam Packet Company has
recently been decided in the q s.
Admiralty Court in Washington
City in favor of the Steam Compa.
ny
II will be remembered that about
three years since, the Humboldt,
from New Orleans. with o valua-
BILE cargo Of sugar and molasses,
for Nashville, came in collision
with the Belfast short distance
above Vicksburg. by which the for
mer boat was sunk in some fifty
feet water, and, with her cargo,
proved total loss. The owners
Of the Humboldt assessed their dam
ages at 100000, and entered suit
against the Packet Company for
that amount in the courts of Louis
lana. The case was subsequently
appealed by one of the parties TO
the Admiralty Court at Washing
ton, before which tribunal, as above
stated, the Packet Company have
secured verdict favorable to
themselves.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15

The VINE IN NORTH LOUISIANA
Considerable attention is now Civ
en- to the culture of the vine in
North Louisiana, and the result
gives promise of its becoming a
profitable branch of industry.
We notice in the Natchitoches
Union that DR.. Breda has a little
over 10000 grape vine planted
10000 of which will bear enough
this year to give the Doctor a good
opportunity of testing the quality
of the wine. The Doctor commenc-
ed his vineyard in 1856, and has
labored incessantly to make it
what it ought to be-a scource of
large profit to him.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15

SrEREoscorIc VIEws..-ln one of
the rooms ut the Barracks, and on
the Fair grounds, is col.estion of
views, from the negatives" of the
London Stereoscopic Company
Scenes in the old world, of remark.
able and interesting places, are
thus brought home, just as painted
in the sun light ofreality. Persons
visiting the grounds, should take a
look.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15

No McBE MuNpAy.-On Sunday last. a
negro man, well known about town, by
the name Of "Munday," went to the river
and told the people thereabouts that he III
tended to drown himself No one paid at
tention 10 what he said, and presently
there was y splash In the water and Nun
day landed IN another and may hap bot
ter world. Mundsy was the chief m ortar-
maker for the brick masons, and they will
miss him if others do not. Mortar IL not
wanted in the country which lies beyond,
and perhaps Il will not always be Munday
with him there. Had we been called on
to point ont the happiest man in town,
Munday would have been him. but we
cannot tell from outward appearance, the
lowly es we'll "a the great In place have
cares and troubles Of which the great
world knows little and cares less-so mote
II be.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15

TnE GHosr or A CHANcE.-0ur
neighbor over in Main street, says
"Hampden.' a correspondent of the
df'ss'ss,pptam, uses this term, to ex.
press the strong probability of Mr..
Breckenridge, getting the nomina.
ton for.the Presidency. This is a
very Iii expression, since his chan.
ces are considerably less than a
shadow II our neighbor would
like TO see the daguerreotype of the
next President of these United
States, let him come TO our front
Office, and get Ito HIM a valuable
truth for wothiag.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15
no TEA DRINKERS.

I HAVE just received from the Canton
j Tea Company, the best assortment Of
Teas ever before offered for sale in this
city, Of the following we'll known varieties,
FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAsT TEA;
SILVER LEAF YOUNG IIYsON;
OOLONH. Of various kinds.
YOUNG HYSON. fur varieties:
IMPERIAL. "Ne Plus Uulirs -
IMPERIAL, Common snd Fine;
gUNPOwI BH, Fine
PoUCHONg, Common.
maflg- imddw VIM. W, MONTAN,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-03-15

UrAH.-The Committee on Terri
tories United States House of Rep
resentatives have under considera-
tioD the subject of recognizing
the Territory of Utah so that the
voting therein will be based upon
legal votes, instead of inhabitants,
which will give Gentiles show of
fairness. Another project before
the committee is to divide the Ter
ritory of Utah so as to reduce the
Mormons to state Of necessary
inferiority, territorially, and com
pei them either to abandon the soil
which they now inhabit or obey ma
tional law.