davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
RHINE, WINE

FYVHF undersigned would to his fr ends and to
i the public generally that he has just received
supply ct White and Red Rhine Wine, of qua lity
much superior I'd that received last year The pub
lie rely upon this being the true and act ual
juice of the prape, It from the vine yards on
the Rhine.
~ Call and try it.
Plaquemne. sen1a GABRIEL BIEHI.ER
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

MO. Truss Hoops
~ JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE ATOUR US"
Al. Low PRICES. t-.
HossHEAD TKrss HocPs, 81 and 80 INCHES,
BARREL do do u LoA Il s.
HAtr BARREL do IL 16H II -
These Hoops are made witn extra care. .a
Besides 4 Large Assortment Of oorers Toc.s.
At LARGUIER I LANOUE&.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
uSlvEkI 'rY OF LOUISIANA.
MeIIical Department..

The annual Course Of Lectures in the de-
partment wilIfcommenc; on MONDAY. No.
vemher IL. $50, and @ill Terminate in the
ensuing Marc ....
JAMES JONES, NJ. D., Professor of Prac-
tice of Medicine.
S. L RlDDEj.L, NJ. D Professor of Chemis-
WARREN S1ONE, M. D., Professor of Sur
A. Il: ftGXE; E;Slk, NJ. D., Professor of obsse-
GUSTAVUSlA. MOTT, NJ. D., Professor OF
Materis 4edica.
T. G. RICH lRDSON, NJ. D., Professor Of
Anatemi. ~ 80,
L. NJ. LAWSON, Professor IT Clinical Me-
dicine
THOMAS HUNT, N: D.. Professor OF Ply
sioIvgy IND Pathology
s s. 3 8 cStaE Hicabts, n n. 3: 3: Dem Of Anatomy
The Roouf for Dissecting will be open
ne second Monday in October.
The Faculty are Vss'tlng ph!s'clans and
Surgeons Of The Charity Hospital
The Studs hts accompany the Professors in
their visits. And free Of expense, EMO! ex-
traordicarv 5r 4cticai advantages.
Pre,ir;na4y to the Course. Lectures will
he delivereddaily 10 the Amphithestre Of
IN. Hosn;ta ffrom the lst October. on Clini-
cal Med;cinS and Surgery and other objects.
without ant charge to Students,
THOMAS HUNT. NJ. D., Dean.
NJ The Administration of the Charity
Hospital elei. annually, in April, fourteen
Resident Students, who are maintained by
as in.tituti1n. Sept. Isl loo"'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
THURLOW WEED CONVINCED AT
LAST.

Under this bead, the New York
Herald of the I'd instant has the
following remarks, which are en-
tirely correct:
Thurlow Weed is at last serious
ly alarmed abopt the Union and
the spoils Of the kitchin under
Honest Abe Lincoln He fears
that they are all slipping through
his fingers. He has been roundly
aaken to task by various mem
bers and newspapers Of his party
for proposing terms Of compromise
to the Sonth which would 'legislate
the people of the free States into
slave-catchers:' but still he holds
his new ground with the tenacity
Of what he would have termed a
month ago, "a Northern doughface.'
He says there is imminent danger
Of a dissolution of the Union,' and
that the danger can oo!y be avert
ed by such moderation and forbear-
ance as will draw out, strengthen
and combine the Union sentiment
of the whole country Next he
goes to show that the disunion SEN
timent is paramount in at least
seven States, while it divides and
distracts as many more.' And so,
before resort to war, he would
like to see a convention of the peo-
pie, consisting ofdelegates appoint
ed by the States r., ). asuss
Is not this strange music from
the Albany Journal? Down to
Mr.. L::ncoln's election, it ridiculed,
defied, laughed at and denounced,
in every shape and form, the warn
ings of the Union conservatives Of
the North of the Impending crisis
to the Union. They, were hut the
old tricks, the old expedient of bul.
lying the North, the old worn-out
cry of wolf, VOLT when there was
no wolf. But now the wolf is at
the door, and this valiant champion
of freedom and the free North
against the slave power trembles
in presence Of the monster. This
incredulous man, Weed, is ready
now to recognize the constitutional
rights of the South. He does not
cry out any longer mo more slave
States, no more slave Territories,
free 81 eecb, free soil, free men, &c.
He backs down from his endorse
ment Of the Helper Book, and
pleads the plea Of ignorance ofnits
contents. He is ready even to
catch runaway nigges, or to pay
for them, ifthey get off to Canada;
yea, he will divide the Territories
with the slave power to save the
Union and spoils Of the White
House kitchin. 10 r}s,so1 g.
Such is the record Of q party
newspaper leader, who tor thirty
years or more has labored to push
the South to the extremity Of disu-
MON. At this crisis we should
cheerful : consent,to bis having 9
free run Of 'Old Abe's' kitchinr if
we could save the Union. But We
fear that the repentance Of Weed
and other Republican organs comes
100 Lotto eCooin0 ia ho1iovinoS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
RECEIVE IN A FEW DAY

a fine assortment of Chdrens' Ca rs and GIGS.
Having purchased large quantity of mater,alfrom
the manufact urprs my facilities for repairing
complete and with first rate work hmen and spacious
rooms prepared to repair NIL kinds of carriaees
with dispatch and reasona bic terms.
Plantatio, worn attended to as usual. just receiv
ed two pair ot excellent TIMBER WHEELS. e.mrlete
Of Bus by Little s make at the Planters'l mporium
corner Of Church aud Main streets Pator Rcnee La
o.1e " F. TI-NNARp
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

llU.TON ST ED.-1n store and for sale. Boyd's Pro
~ life Little Brown. Mexican and Petit Gulf
MarchlO-y SOL. BkNJANiN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
PAINTS OILS. vARNlsHEs Sc.

nAINTS, OILS, vARNlSHES &c
5000 fts pure White Lead.
$500 fbs American Snow Zinc in tin cans,
lO0O lbs French do do 81 '' do.
500 RS Chrome Yellow in Oil.
500 lbs Paris Il Chrome Green in Oil,
Prussian Blue and Black Paint.
Rolled nh Raw Iinseed Oil,
Turppn'inr and Liquid Zinc Dryer,
varnishes Brushes and Dry Paints.
at Hardware store Of
LARGUIER & LANOUE.
.'orper LAFAYETTE and Florida SIS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
0arriane RenuirinQ.

WITH FINE STOk of ma teria Of every des
cr;nf;on and first class mechanics am fully pre-
ma red to repar and built carriages Of all kinds with
asratch and IN the best manner. on as"nable
terms at the Emporium. corner ot Vain and thurt
.reets Rator Rouge La. W.T. III \Afr
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

pAitN n'njbk. uk'ls ~ H. /. n
- OPELOUSAS RAJ. ROAD. NEW ARRANGE
MENTS,-On and after Tuesday. Sept, lst the car,
wlil-ave Bayou Crosse Tete daily at 81. clock. a m
and returning. leave the river at p. m
ST. am ferry boat Sunny south will make
three trips day to the terminus Of the road, viz
Leaves Baton Rouge at...................9lz at N.
'' .................. l P. NJ.
- '' ..................3iaP N
ALBRIGHT for the evening train must be shipped BY
p. m, that trip being mad exclusively for freight
Though tickets ana excursion tickets for sale or
unny South
M IN excursion train will run to accommodate
pleasure parties. application being made to the
Superintendent the day previous.
aug 10th c. H. KEESE. Conductor
ID ABROAD NOTICE.-From an. after the
II first day of september, 1859. the Will leave
fnrGrosse Tete at clock and the Ferry Boat will
leave the Ferry Landing st 31a O'Clock
e. H. KEESE,
IS Gonductr 3. r.. G. T.. o. K r.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
FRESH ARRIVALS.

7A sStS 1 ExtM Family Flour,
D., .stels W Bake Flour. = fine article,
sS.. sSo. Vine @ in Bottles, very old,
cnsEry Wine in bottles, do
n.e e. terces Of Dutheld sugar cured Hams,
pp!!naes, . choice article for families
Ham' cs'sn' very superior in small packages,
Sroaee-soeha, roa Java, Mexican, Rio.
SOL BENGAMLN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15

pEMOVAL AND NOTICE OF CO.
~ PARTNi Rs HIP-THos. H shields Type Foundry
and Printers finishing and Paper Warehouse has
been removed from the late stand. No. &c Ora v,er
Place.
Mr.. ARTHCRW W HYATT " admitted partner Of
The undersigned. under the firm of THOS. H SHIELDS
CO., from November lst 1860. Nov. \. o.. l5tf
THOS n SHIEI nS
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
A. W. CAMERON.
ahCHlTECT AND BUILDER

vrvu, DATOk ROUGE LA.
w MI LANUTE in = faith ful and wor kmanlike man
/. neI an contracts for building other workiu
o.s.s WI a may b eonhded to him
w.o. "s'ssi - him hrough the Postofhcs il
meet With prompt attsrt.on
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1860-12-15
carriages and Harness

TIME "a S<crlIDcr having com 1eted his spac'or
Warehous and Mandatory. is now rr'ning the
most complete Of CARRIAGES and HARNESS over OF
the attention of his friends and the public generally
to his and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

Under ccmpeten instructor and soon BECAME no much
of proficient that sbe was induced to send her works
to the exhibition, where they met with distinguished
favor. For the benefit Of our countrywomer, VINO
find Il difficult to kill time and who cannot dress them
selves without the assistance Of maid it may be wen
TO state that tLis accomplished Partisan artist, VINO
yet under tho age Of thirty, suprintends her own
household affairs makes her bonnets, appears III
society like any other fine lady, and, by the system
attic employment of her time produces her PIC
lures by spending not more than two hours
dav in her nfelirr She is thoroughly neat
in her dress and never wears a mixture OF either
colors or material in her costumes yet sic il conspcu'
ono ~ tho brilliant circles in which she visits for her
elegance and grace Of manner. Why have we no
Henrietta Browns in Fifth avenue, where the yiciHsi-
,udes of fortune are quite great az they are III fars
But, perhaps there are, only we do not know them'
Tn the pre.ent Exhibition Of the National Academy
there is at least one painting by lady, which gives
evidence Of talents Of very high order II there were
any necessity for their exercise. II If only hover
piece, to be sure but it is so exquisite in flush ana
shows 70 genuine feeling for nature, that we couli
almost wish there were the spur of necessity to compel
the production Of more.
We wish John Bull would do something by which
he might recover his reputed love of fair play He has
not only shown bis entire want of in the eenan and
Savers combat but it has always been VIGOROUSLY Lack
ing whenever American artfs have sent any pictures to
the Exhibition Of the Royal Academy. One OF our
New-York artists now in London says that out OF a
considerable number Of paintings by American artists
which were sent to the Exhibition only six were adj
mitted, four of them being placed close to the floor,
and two being hung out of sight up to the ceiling One
of these pictures which had elevated position a.
signed them, was portrait by Page, said to be one OF
the best that has ever from his easel One OF the
Academcians is reported to have replied to friend
who complained Of this unfarness, a" Let The Amer
leans stay at home. We have as much rs we can do
TO take care of our own artists"
The Heart of the Andes" has been again boxed
up and sent to England-the artist, Forrest, who Is
executing the line engraving of it, requiring ii in the
finish of his work. Mr.. Church will soon remove his
oteier from the Studio Building in Tenth street. to the
Heart of the Hudson" the lovely region opposite
CattsLiI, where he is building himself house. His
br Aant Sunset which, like nearly all the good pic
lures recently painted by artists is going to Bati-
more, is nearly finished and promises to be one OF
| the most striking of his later productions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26
,ooxe RECEIVED.

. bOon.c pai;riou, Persecution. BY Saihc
Rochester ford i. sboy ismo PIP la William 8 and
Alfred Maften. - = Nv g. C. Fauriel Translated
History q fI,seS bv g. Adler A. NJ svo PIP 40 Derry
Iacss9ns ssches Of AIvan Stewart on Slavery Entsa oy
Nii,ihHs st ~ on Marsh limo. Up $40 a o.
Luthet e NJ " Rnwer Lyon Library Ediuon tpe,eIeuS'
"oAs Z. 81 ismo The Las. Days OF PomPeh' E'oi' i'o
- L , Boos OF Health BY Jne stainbsck wilson,
"omi1 n iS,no IN 964 The Same. - .c,,
m NJ - Of Principle, the Man Of Honor Ivy "hliam o
Inc c Dy lamo Do $40 Urish Hunt Son. . 3,
esqe on Plane and Spherical Thgonomey. By Enoch
4 WIS eyo. PIP 22s. The Same. c,
Keyne Morris An Autobiography BY the Author of step
by Step" limo PIP. $50 Walker, Wise Co. Sold by d.
ouI Of the First Course Of Yale Agricultural Lectures BY
Henry s. Olcot With an introduction by john A Porter
i2Ino DID. lS6 C. nj. Ssxton, Barker Co. -
Home As Found BY j. kenimore Cooper, Illustrated by
barley. l2mo Up. 500. w a. Townsend Co.
The West indies and the Spanish Main By Anthony Troope
l2Ino Do 3S5 Harper Brothers.
Mothers Trials BY the Author Of Ny Lady, limo PIP
100 The Same. - - al,
History of the Missions Of Japan and Paraguay By Ceci
Marv CAddell limo ID. ( ]. Sadlier Co.
The Pulpit ard Roslrum. Vol l. pno. PIP 3O4 H. H. LoyE
&Co - - -. =.
Glass Book Of Botany. By AlphOnso Wood limo Pr ia
). Barnes Bur-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

volume contains collection of his speeches. e'eIs'
and other writings on the subject, in anticipation %
complete biography by the editor, which an'ou"'O'
for subsequent publication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-26

WRITINGS AND SPEECHES or ALvAN sTTwART OK
SLAVERY. Edited By LUTHER BAwsoS MARSH. i1no.
PIP an A. u. BurdieA
Nearly thirty years ago, Mr. Ai'an Stewart took a
prominent stand in behalf OF the principles Of Anti
Slavery, and continued 10 labor for the promotion Of
that movement with untirng energy and zeal until
bis lamented DEATH in the Spring 1919. Ihepesent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURES.
S E N A T E.
FnIpaY. Jan. 6. 1s6;


. Mr.. Siokely offered aresolntion. that The
> General Assembly adjourn sine die -on the LIST
of February next, aud in order to accomplish
that object. that no new hill shall be intro
dnced after the 10th of the present mouth.
Lies over. ~ ILL. e IL /.
Mr.. Stanton introduced bill allowing the
Clerks of Chancery and Circuit Courts TO re-
tain moneys due certain witnesses, until
called for aud demanded by said Witnesses
Passed irst readiag.a s.-f4 tA@A 4 sAA
Mr. Thompson, a bill to charter the South
Nashville Gas Light Company. Passed first
reading.
Mr.. Boyd, a bill to enforce the collection
of road fines. Passed first reading.
The Secretary of State presented mes
sage from the Governor. with an Invitation
from the Mayor and City Council of Louis
Vile, KY. to the Governor, Legs latnreaud
officers representing various departments of
State Government of Tennessee, TO attend a
Union Festival at Louisville, on the 18th.
Mr.. Peters, offered Resolution to appoint
| a joint select committee 10 draftsuitable reso-
lutions, which was ado pted, and the Speaker
appointed Messrs. Peters, Boyd and Lane on
the part of the Senate. - sz
House bill to amend the vagrant laws of
Tennessee. Passed third reading.
A number of House and Senate bills passed
second reading and were referred to appro-
pirate committees.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to allow parties TO take dispositions
generally after the continuance of the ca use,
without an order. 800
To allow Sheriffs to collect fees in certain
cases.
To amend section 134S of the Code.
Toincorporf,te Robert Donnel Female IN
stitute in Franklin county.
+ The joint Resolution of investigation on
losses of public revenue was taken up and
passed. ~
The Senate then adjourned to 9 A. NJ. To-
morrow. r
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07

adversely to us. is a guarantee of Anericen
republication. and though this privilege may
often be carried 10 extremes and to our detri-
ment, yet the very safety of our institutions
depends upon our maintaining il as a repub-
lican principle. When thought becomes trea-
son The traitor is at much the enemy Of one
section as the other. Its overt acts we must
repel. Its expression by those inimical 70
our institutions. where they do not exist. need
affect us nothing. The alarm at their en-
deayors is needless, and but strengthens them
The eternal din which has been echoed to
their song of hostilsfy to the South. Is music
10 their ears. Their aim is to array seciional-
ism upon their side, and thus promote strife
and confusion. We should meet their clanor
with the contempt Of People who fear no
invasion of their rights, and instead of feed
ing the fame of discord, which few in both
sections have kindled, lend our endeavors to-
ward qHenching it altogether. How happy
would have BEEN The result if the attention
of statefmcn. North and South. had been as
much directed toward promoting harmony
between the States and eementing those fra
ternal bonds which can alone hold Us togeth-
er as people, as toward promoting the
strife of sections. and the antagonisms which
are fast dividing US. Hall the care, half the
thought, which has been spent in The en-
deayOr to meet sectioDalism by sectionalisIn,
blttef BceS bN DiIlefHtrs, anu dUOilltpuiSui ~
disanion, ould have made this peopleio day
a happy, united and hopeful nation
Tie state Of affairs on the Rio Grande is
mentioned in connection with the general
condition of anarchy which prevails in Mexi-
co. The late disorders on the frontier lie at
tributes TO local causes, advising a proper
legislative inquiry into the facts He treats
Al.
with which he introduced into the Senate a
proposition to establish protectorate, by
the Government of the United States, over
Mexico In his opinion, the Mexican race Is
incapable of founding a Government, OF
maintaining nationality. The p, ople are
'.mild, pastoral and eentle;" the dictators are
..demagogues and lawiess chieftains," who
rob the people by force. A guarantee given
to the masses, by a powerful Government
would be received with joy; and the Federal
Government owes it 10 itself, and to the
people cf Texas, 10 take steps for establishing
order in that country. As Governor OF
Texas, he will exercise his powers 10 their
fullest extent in protecting the people of the
State.
In conclusion, the General declares him.
sells, Governor, indebted TO no clique or eau
Gus, and responsible to the people alone; and
sustained by them. will endeavor to turn the
attention of the Legislature towards those
questions. whose solution bear The prosperity
and happiness of the people of Texas, Ito
the sacrifice of those national distractions
which should baEe no place" in the councils
OF the State.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
Bibles, Prayer Books, &c.

ENGLISH BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS AND CHURCH
SERVICES, in various Bindings:
LIFE AND EPISTLEs OF ST. PAUL. By Cony seare
and Howson- London: vols, svo calf;
LEGENDS OF THE SAINTS AND MaRTYRS-as rep-
resented IN casistian A,f, with IL Etchipgs and
upwards of $50 Wood-cuts, many of which are
new in this edition. By Mrs. Jameson. = vol
svo. Half Morocco;
LEG ENDS OF HE MoNASIIC ORDERS, as repre-
scented IA Christian Art, with Eichinss and
wood-cuts- By Mrs Jameson. vol. syo
Morocco;
LEGENDS OF THE MADONNA, as represented IN Chris
tan Art, with Etchiogs and $50 wood-cuts. By
: Mrs. Jameson. vol. vo. Morocco;
TAfLoR'S (JEREMYl HOLY LIVING AND DYING.
Together with Prayers containing the whole
Duty Of Christian. PaIker's beautiful OK
fprd edition;
THE CHRIS TAN YEAR. Thoughts in verse for the
Sundays and Hoiydays throughout the year
Plrker's Oxford edition;
THE0lOGIA GERAANICA. Which setteth forth
many fair Lineamenis of Divine Truth, and
saith very lofty and lovely things touching a
perfect Life vol. svo. Antique Morocco;
The COMMENTARY WHOLLY BIBLICAL. An Ex-
positi'n ofthe Old and New Testament in the
very words of Scripture. vols. Morocco;
THE PARAGRAPH BIBLE, in separate Books. Large
Print. vols. Morccco;
oYIY AND NANT'S BIBLE. With Notes, E1
Planatory and Practical, taken principally from
the most eminent Writer'S of the Church. )
vols. Morocco;
THE BOOK CT COMMON PRAYER-Piekerinc, Is
splendid Edition of the seven various editions.
FIRM EdwardI TO the present Time. Printed
in large Black Letter Type, in Red and Biack
Ink. vols. Folio. Morocco.
AISA Ir.Un~sta Raau<s W..
Boxes, writing Desks, &C., sc.
w. H. KERRY a. co..
dcete-u Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-01-07
Land for Sale.

+ WILL sell the premises upon which now reside,
l. situated upon the Nashville and Murfreesboro
Turnpike, anu also upon the Nashville and ChalIa-
Boeea Railroad about Is miles from Nashville aud
mile from Lavergue.
L Will sell either the entire tract, consisting of
42e acres, only portion of the same consisting
of abuut go acres The premises have and
comnodious dwelling, together with all ssary
utHoUscs lies Immediately between the Turnpike
aud hailroa0, fronting each, and in ncign-
borhood of excellent schools, Churches and society.
The land is well Martered, aud is of the bottom land
| OF Hurricane Crack. There is about 800 acres Of
/ cleared Ian upon the tract
The above lard vi suit gentlemen who doing
business IN Nashville, sDd also Tor iaTmiu purpo-
SIS generally, cannot be excelled by any land in
| Tennessee - sa .*1
| will sell upon the following terms: one third in
cash when possession 10 given (Which viii be given
al any time the balance uron and years with
out interest, any other terms that will suit the
purchaser. Persons oesrous If purchasing ad
dress the undersigned at Law eTgne, Tennessee he
can be seen upon the premises, by making enquiry
| OF Edward IL. East, Esq., OF Nashville.
| jan6-tl5ieb FELIX G. ROSS.
| louisville Journal will give Insertion in Tri
Weekly, and Union and American will copy unit. Isi
of February.