davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-09
, MAIL srEAMSBIP YORKTOWN


IT t s. MN nv YosKi Va MoRPoLK- YORK 2lAAes
TOwN Cant Lewis Parrish viii leave here at o'clock r. M
Iqsaay s are are to be board in due time
Passage to York meals and s'aeroom Included wv ~
10 ToTfcls came as by the river boats
Freight received during the day Nl0ndayl ana up 10 ~
Conscience, are requested to send for their goods today
Tke and berhs secured at our Office or on ooaru VIC
Freight for taken at moderate rates and
de spa %; IUDLAM 4 WATSON.
NOR PHILADELPHIA 4 MI Nc. ! <SsgsA
Il steamship CRY OF RICH aOND, Capt Mitch D.
III Is now ready receive freight and will leave on ~
st or passage having superior accommodaton apply
70 OHAS T. CARDULo, agent hooAel',t IA.
Boston taken through by steam at rates ana
despatch
u,OV RAI,yIMORE.-The Steamer GEORGE 1t ~,
PEABODY Capt Richard phtchard viii receive ..sts1'
eight to-day Monday, and up to the houF o' - 0'''
F'ss 20 Boston via Baltimore lowest rates with great
S Ma, received on beard unle, engaged at our OH e.
Passengers are r.qusted to be ON 0o@I' 0eO'' '' '
F@,-. = anu ''' ''''' DAVID : WV. oURELE
UuMER ARRANGE -s.9is--e.N
- P5ETrMUUTH NuRFOLHfhe steamer s-saas
CURTIS PECK Captain joins H. FEEEAN viii on aua alter $40
da neN Ap Isl, leave The wharf a. ho'SrS I've psces
Al O'Clock preccy leaving Norfolk each alternate morning
Gsx,tpt sunday no hour 70 ooe and toueh "t M inc
REGULAR landings on the going and returning. n ~
Passage O. Portsmouth, or Norfolk 81 Meals eN'Ea-'v Gus
i he tjd for when sent to the Boat and viii not os
r4e for any loss lanEge az or deye Ing en- us "-''
to Mi d IL s directed. .ml-9l L. .. hAsAIN9
C.TE.1fAgsIPS JAMESTNWN y - n ~
~ YORKTOWN EOAN Kt has been withdrawn ssa--1
I'm s line aain tetw Bc mond and New York ihe Jets'
town. Csp Sgluer and the Yorktown Capt psTr.o % eo-g
tarcur tus between lhe two places opUing al N9rE,,
y. Thew viii leave New for Richmond every iOsAi
and SATURDAY. AFTERNUON, ats O'Clock ktturnrg IS n.
lave Rrhorj for new York every us IA and tklJA d.
p passn, to New Yo.k including meals and stAeio, ~ az
commandment only $40 SteeaSe passage only 10 fO' u'
'li'''''.'- 'PF' ~ LUDLkNi & WATSON.
-s Opposite Steamers "haryes
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-09
sAgyE. RLVNDs AND DOORS.

AMI
FtIBE Oldest Establishment Ia hsGa Ssse nay be be had
the articles, ~ psJecSOa, at the shortest notice.
Being giving entire sataeton the subscriber soil
cts heretofore public patronage Having recently added
cabinet and carpenters Turning his the public
have Oout disappointment delay Give me call
seq1-u MILES ANBIER. Mayo street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-09

A MONG THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL as
sorment OF various styles Of Porrature executed by O.
w MINIS at Photograph and Fine Art Gallery al Main
Rchfn be found Licensees Of the following
well knovn and distinguished gentlemen all Of which bear est
ony "a the experience and skill Of the various Artists employed
and the we'll earned reputation OF his Gallery:
ErGoy Wise, Hon. Mr.. Orr, A. O.,
Lieut. Gov. JAckson Jno r. Thompson, Esq,
Lieut. Gov Montague, Rev. Mr.. Rled,
Hon. Jas Lyons, Rey. Mr. Peterkn
CaskIe, Rev. Mr. Duncan,
Judgo LoraEl Rev. Mr.. Mlnegerode,
Tyler, Rev. hr Baker,
HOPKINS Rev. J. l.. Burrows,
Chss Bruce Esq, Rev. J. ,. Edwards,
Gen. VIM. Walker, Rev. Mr.. seeey,
Capt. jos Myers, Rev. hr. Peterson,
Eev. Mr. JeeT, Rev. hr. keper,
Rev ". A. Smith, Rev. hr. Wilmer,
The late Rev D.brel The late Judge Butler, 4. O.,
The lat. Jntge ClnUton, The late Edgar Poe,
Rev Mr. Boggs, Rev Mr.. sohrisey,
Duplicate copies Of all the above r sale and every style Of
Photograph executed from life copied from small pictures and
warranted 10 please. nASO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-09

1890. NOTICE. 1860
kss g 90 = = * * III
TO PASSENGERS GOING NORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT
IWPO5RANE TO TIA ~ iE5sS
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE
CARRYING TIE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL
TWICE pMLY-saaiay night e1eeP'sd-le.. 'sea -
RICHMOND, ALEXANDRIA, WhsHNGIOi BALI AoEi. PAL
ADkLpIuA NEW YORK, and al upoaI points vest, Via Ac
lula Creek sad Wellington, sye. the
RICHMOND. FREuERlCaSBUB G AID POTOMAC RAILROAD,
To the Potomac RI . ii 4ed by sP,ai ana ea.artatl'
leine comfortable AID PERI city 81; rate OF -lee1
E4-- Eeurs Il departure GO a. NJ, and I.oO T. IL
~ Baggage under charge q Special hF.75 CHECKED
TGa0CGH 10 Warrington Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
through tickets cen BE procured he following points, To
Baltimore, Philadelphia Cirraa,t Columbus lndis srol Ca
Hev rs S. Louis Chicago PtayaiG Louisville Decatur, New
Cup Al Ashland and dine On board IL,
or'orabe steamers between Ac3ut Greek and Washngon
Persons W 90 obtain ct.s far ce-ants or .sHRton
CIV ard points ia e- North u.' s be youchyt Cor by
some responsible 81 zen 90 Hrhror' 10 person. known 60
Ne oaoes of,he gos tickets F be ID applied Tor by
" Ta farasrnfosop. app, At q, Nc; PE99s s''',
-''-'' GshT Ticket Agsa.
oS ss:' a. ; !. ~ :. :, I Co,
S0sFH-Sat5G REEEsEOAD.
ON ANDAFrE2 NoNDAS Esi l@d AU- 70 z
- sl-'' Won p;lfRsa1,R,, 40 iylgubgRo N
Mall Ta'r stars daily at $50 ~ reaches ynohburg at2st
Pm.
Passengr Train stars daily except ssolsy al AS n
reaches Lyag.a--g q, 1870 Z. A..
VsON LYRCHEUsG 70 FrTsSsRCRG.
Na Train -ts-t daily T.. - NJ r.a5 re'e bdg AZ y.
Passenger Trains ',r daily, except seadaya, at 1880 T. NJ,
reaches P,tarsbGg ~ c.HA. ".
Thee trains VIA Zoo daily aia to The Springs, Knox
lille Nashville, Memphis, &c. g. New Orleans.
f- ft Is o. shortest and -st expeditions route 20 al psrts
% Tennessee Ala i1ssa11 Arkansas and Texas
The Cy P1l. Train leiFt tally srndays, ~
4 NJ snd No5l s-I Cy P1E. 3j 4 NJ and 1850 ?. b..
trals and on ell e steam packets when le
u. D. BIRD,
sux General superintendent
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-04-09

They also prepared 10 urr h short roce any lind
Burial Case ctfer wood ale with an me-, ssry grave
clothes sndto attend 70 the Undertaking all is depsre
with promptHrss and Dispatch. deyl On
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
The New Line Of Steamers be
tween France and America.

The Paris correspondent OF the
Newark N. J.) Daily Adccrtt'e'
writes:
Tile project of establishing lines Of
French mail steamers to ply between
Havre and the United States is at
least on the point of being realised
The question of accepting certain
propositions, submitted by the gene
raj maritime company Of France.
has received the favorable attention
Of this government and the sanction
of the legislative body. Two lines
are authorization direct to New
York and the other to the Antilles,
touching at some southern port of the
United States, not yet determined
upon, and left in abeyance until the
close of the existing war. Accor.
ding to the estimates presented to
the corps legislatif, the amount Of
capital to be invested in these two
lines by the general maritime COM
panv,is to be fifty seven millions OF
francs, or about Sll, ,4OO,O0Oi o.
which sum s1s,6OO,OO0 frames are to
be advanced by the French govern
ernment. The whole enterprise ia
guaranteed by the industrial assoc'a'
ton known as the Credit Mobilier,
of which the maritime company il
merely Il branch. The line to New
York is to consist Of FIVE steamers
each provided with engines Of 500
horse power; that to the Antilles
of six steamers, with engines of 6OO
horse power, The rate of speed t.
be maintained is. respectively. IL!
and 1O4 knots per hour. Anothe'
; separate and distinct line to New
Orleans is to be established when
ever the events passing in Amcric'
will permit of the undertaking; ant
the commission of tho Legislative bo
DIV charged with the examination o
, the subject stated in its report tina
it would ultimately become eApedi
ent to include the ports OF Nerfoi'
, and Savannah in the general pro
' Iiect."
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

Antoniette then said to me:
"You have prevailed, Monsieur
Rndcrcr, and the King is lost
Il lave saved linn, Madmnc.'
you have sacrificed him. All,
sire! she added, turi,in. to the
King, "you promised me better than
this"
Tears and sobs prevented her from
continuing. She asked for Il glass OF
water, but shook so Violently, that |
thought the goblet would break be-
tween her teeth We left the Tuil,
l"rics, and proceeded to the place o,
destination. The rest Is known. l
need not repeat it. But ! may men
ton that, a. we passed in the streets,
| saved twice the life of Louis XVI
One the assasSins from whose hands
| forced II Inuske', which he had pre-
scented ut the King, said to me, III y
tone similar to that in which he
would have addressed an accomplice:
" But you know it has been agreed
on -
"No, no. replied I, assuming Al,
mir of mystery; mot to-day. The
plan has been changed"
Her. Count Rudrrer ended his re.
cital. He had intersperscd it with
some curious particulars. which, rs
they had not been published, | deter,
mined to note down among my mem
oranda.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
Full Particulars

Yesterday we received the particu-
lars in full of the great victory men
toned in a previous number Of our
paper. On the day Of the battle at
3 o'clock in the after noon, only
$4,000 Of our gallant soldiers were
opposing more than double their num-
bers, $4,000. Judging from the tenor
of the dispatches, our enemies CON-
templated walking over us without
any resistance, whatever on the part
of our forces. A bountenus supply Of
champagne, ete., was found at Cen
treyille, where Senator Wilson was
in the act Of entertaining dinner
partv on the arrival of our troops,
and was prevented from enjoying him
self and friends. Dinners seemed to
be all that troubled the mind of Nc
Dowell as bills OF fare of such inten-
ded to be given at different points,
were seized, among other curiositSes.
Still later dispatches inform us that
a New York Committee are trying to
get Gen. Wool put into active service,
which, should they succeed in, will
afford our people an opportunity Of
wooling the old scamp, who threaten
encd at the onset of difficulties, to
lead an army upon the South and
clear the Southerners from the face
of their glorious country. but, since
then, the general has sensibly ke1s
ouiet, for fear of being Wooled, Ne
presume, and now, heis not endeavoss
ing to be placed at the head Of Tie
federal forces, on the contrary, lie
keeps at distance, and a committee
are making exertions to get him in
the field, but with what success, We
are vet to be informed. With such
n General at the head Of our enemies
forces, rs Wool, we need not fear
much resistance, but n still easier
victory than, the one above mention-
ed. Elsewhere will be found the
,,ar,icuIa1.S of the hattie.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
SIIREV EPORT, La, MONDAY. AUGUST 5, 1861.

fax was apart of theirplan to anbus-
cadc tho FederaIists.
The Senate bills have passed to
punish conspiracy and for the supres-
sion Of rebellion.
Cincinnati, July 27.-Cox occupies
Charleston on the Kanawaha river
The Southcrns l,aAe burned the
bridges and fallen back.
Washington, July PA Michi-
gan regiment lost . officers and los
men. The regiment went into the field
175 strong.
The Southerners are concentrating
at Winchest.r, causing much uneas,
mess. An attack on Uarper's Fer,
is apprshended.
St, Louis, July 27.--Fremont has
cr,-aniZei his staff.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
jefferson Guards.

This company under the command
Of Capt. Harric w. Duke, made their
appearance in our city, on Sunday
morning, and after partaking OF re-
tre4!lmentS, proceeded to the springs
and pitched their tents. They are
Il fine looking body Of mon.
Persons wishing to enlist III this
company Will find the Captain sooc
commander, and friend. The Guard:
propose leaving for Missouri to-day
May Heaven bless them, in til,
good cause they intend fighting for
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

4 tale is told in Washington that
Old Abe went upwith Professor Lowe
lin his famous balloon one day last
week, to rccolnoitre the position OF
the "rebol" forces. They had not
proceeded very high before Old Abe,
tapping his companion on the shoul.
der, cried out, Hold, Professor, l
think | see masked battery just be.
low Ills here. Don't yo" think W.
had better return =
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
Ere IN CGnfoR.-Wc learn by :

Ere IN (rnfoR-Wc learn by =
passenger iroGa Canton, that Il large
tire occurred, Il few nights since in
tha: Gown, which consumed the livery
stable Of Mr pzicr and also several
adjoining buildings, Mr.. ozier him
self was burnt TO death and also eight
or ten horses. There was a larg.
amount of money on the premises
and it is believed that NJ. Ozirr was
touliy murdered, and the place robbed
and then set on fire. No remains .!
rho money was found-thrcc horses
Were missing and the skull Of Mr.. o
bore marks of violence.
LLcXington Advcrtiser.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

In this number of our paper will
be found an advertisement Of the
Mansfield Female College. under the
superintendence Of Mr.. Chas. b. Stu.
art. We know of no better institu-
ton than this, in the Southern couIa-
try, and take pleasure in calling tho
attention Of parents to 1t as worthy OF
their patronage.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
TIE / I & r 4 ? II | c.

,,-..I.;......, 1.r,. .s---1Lc r.l-
...-1 ,,cl.,.- -, F.iI.- ,Lrrrh ,,3..
.1.;,.i,, ;n ..,,r,. o,, Wednesday. Nc
''r,lr.,,, ,,.iIl .,-,.;,.,to-d.,- ~, Wan.
,..,.,,tr,..,,t !. ,.I,...,,,.l in atLn~or,,-L
-. a.. a,.,,,. TL.. Old
,.,,..-,,,' ,,,.' ,'''i,.',' -. - H.. c1nn~,.t
r.r..Ir, .,f;....~- MI h. ,.r,yif,a.
-rii.r, f., a.. ,.,ar;pa-j,n If the.
,,I .,.'..... .,,,,,.;....I l,, .l,.
,,,'.,.,I..,,..........,,
I;ra =; Rr.,Ir,.. or. of,h.,o . -,u-
liam, +,,. ,j,n ,Giri-,,,- y,,.rr arrested
-. ,1.'>.'.-',I,.;, ;,... lI,T,--,- .,,;.,-
m. .,,i.,,,I rirl,r,shqvr been will,
1,..,,,,, .,,-, '.,;lis nrt-iI.. of Alnxnr-
~, I. !. r.,,,r..I that oo.ooo
,,', .,.',,,,. l,,.. L..., acr,.,,t.I tlr,rrh.r,
a.. XII.
~ r,.,,'n' ,,1 E,,..rool ave unlou},t
,Ijv Iisru.-in~ The blacladr. with u
,.;..-y 80. maxim. .r,rnu,sifipus.
,IL. Wv Wa, n,,li saws .;,r
,,,.,.'tn,I1 ,r.,,.. -, N,ro-.,, has g.
., I,..'.,if,..,,, L,,, nm tlr lE.rrc-
,'..,.r,.;..i ,'., .I,,,.,.np,h- ,~,
,tI E9-,l..,t oftL, III Nissr-sipui
r..liInrn.. Ia- been brought TO Wash.
iu,rt,n. = prisou.r.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

Harpcr's Ferry, dated Monday, says
he declined to attack johnson. lie
SAYS: johnson was too well prepared
and INV forces was less than 10000.
Nineteen of the regiments time will
be up in a week, and all but four de-
clared that they would not serve an
hour longer.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

The Cuban slave trade, since the
withdrawal Of the United States
squadron from the coast Of Cuba, is
said to I've carried on with redouhta-
bic vigor. Six cargoes have been
landed on the cover faithful lise''
since the 9th of March. The British
Admiral, Milne, is said to have re
laxcd his vigilance, and does not hes,
i,atc to say to American merchants
that lie is not going to do double du'
tv. slaves hunting. rs he has been
compelled 10 do since the withdraw
al Of the Yankees.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
Later from Texas.

We have Galveston papers to the
10th inst, giving three days later
news.
The News, of the 18th, has the fol
lowing about the blockade at Calves
ton;
Our outside visitors have been in a
state otquiescence since Of last, except
that yesterday morning they captured
a lumber vessel from Calcasicn, called
II. J. Chambers, and Thursday the
schooner Tom Hicks, with lumber
from the above place. To-day the
tender, the Dart and another vessel
are cruising; the .thcrs are together
about four miles east of the bar.
The same papcr says;
Wharton and Fort Bend counties
have promptly responded to the call
of BraZoria for assistance in coast de-
fence.
Some of the bloclading fleet We're
at the mouth OF Old Caney, on the
9Th inst, taking soundings.
The News, Of the 10th, says:
The crew Of the schooner II. J.
Chambers were released by the block
aiding steamer, and sent ashore Last
Sunday. The captain and crew OF
the schooner Hicks remained aboard,
the former preiering to go to Key
| West rathertIau come off without his
vessel. 1t is reported that three men
from Galveston Island got aboard the
steamer on Saturday and enlisted.
/ III, t'i--iiiI ~, has tI,.. t,l I,I, inc OK.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
NO. Is.
I'lle river at this point is still sssll-
ing; weather pleasant.

Mr.. John +. Eagan, Of New Or
leans, will accept our thanks for .
copy of DeBows Review for July. q
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

of success. There ar. some who in
sisr on the death of tn" king this day,
but / do not think it is necessary
Indeed, it would. perhaps. be pr:jn-
dicial to us. Those who sincerely
want the Duke of Orleans, would of
course be delighted to get Louis out
Of the way-but l think it would
serve only to rctard matters, and !
am not for striking at the life of the
king. VIII yom take upon yourself"
continued he. "the task OF intimida-
ting him? Prevail on him to quit
the Tuillcrics, and to come and seek
refuge in the National Assembly
There we can surround him and get
rid "f him quietly
/ must confess that | was not over
eager to undertake the dangerous
task: but Dan,on fixed his fierce eye
on ln"--and the colossus seized me
by the throat, which he grasped al
most to suffocatinn, said--
Mark that in this tragedy, each
one has his part t" play. Should any
one who is required t" be- an actor
show himself disposed to remain a
mere spectator, it will cost him his
head. DO not hesitate, then. or You
will have reason t' repent it, | shal!
keep my eye upon you and YOU will
be treatod according 10 your d.s
crt-.
| cast down my eyes and promised
ali he required. Il was arranged
that. NJ president Of the department,
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05
Mr.. Sims, of the Livery stable, wa.

MI. sims, o! NC lHVVTV ST7UI'' WIS
thrown ont of a buggy on Sunday
last. Attached to the buggy was a
vicious mule, over over which he had
no control. We are pleased to state
that, with the exception ofatew brui-
-... Mr. :. was not injured, though
'l., i..l p aa.r.,g -"Hp,.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

fare ! had caught n glance Of Mad
ame Elizabeth, who was in the ad-
joining apartment, and who had
doubtless overheard every word that
passed between us.
The King appeared, and in the
most courteous manner npologizcd for
having kept me waiting. In the
course Of my interview with him. he
Let fall some remarks which made but
little impression on me ut the mo-
mcnt, but which created in me lit
tie uneasincss when ] reflected on
them the following day. You must
bear III mind, gentlemen, that the in
teryiew ! am about to describe took
place on the evening of the Sth OF
August. The King observed that
NJ. Mandat had unexpectedly de
tanned him, and added
"I'he poor commanian. is very
meIanchollv. He i, assaiIcd by
gloomy fortbodings. lie assures me
that ;hey seek his life"
Iprotcsted that such thing could
not possibly be thought of.
So | have assured him." replied
the King. But reasoning will not
overcome fear. Fo- my own part !
have more confidence in tn" people.
They will not renew the horrors of
l7S9.'
Il an convinced they will not,
sire"
The King then questioned me
about the departments and members
of the rommun" II" asked me
whether Billy might not hopc for n
reaction Of public opinion in his ia
vor and whether tho national guards
/ would do their duty lit III" event ot
an attack on the I'uiL!crir<. He
urged me 20 give him ury opinion ON
I this point. "trrtaiuly,' added hr,
I..l VIII never commence" a civil war;
hut if .hry n>r into my windows
,h,ga is ma'tl dyt.rya.., which i
'may, be permitted T" ,ualwta;il.'
d" Bu, which would ho v,rr painful
,u "a hrart ljfr >our-. said |.
! Here Louis ANI. took my hand,
pressed i, cordially in hi~, and ea'd
. in tome ri deep emotion, 30 Al,
p. Nuu-.uw cannot sleeps" Iw,rh aIu
I,onu.utrd byth. ij.a "t h,'u- com
i,m,d ;o .hrd :hy blood of nay pyo.
,I,. vino er~ my children. | would
lrl.. at.u~auL times l-Loull | hy
fa. he'd ~ 4. ,At..ru;iyj Shed my
own hloot. r...u .5thr last lrop."
T. ... -rnpH.-. ,t tin m.a."t.
wa- ABBOTT. - .as.'v my--lt a. h,- !..'
and ro rr,a} 'h. pin' l@a. w.. hate"
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

A friend, has laid us under obliga=
tions for New York and Richmond
papers.
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

ON last Saturday, We were visited
The Shreveport weekly news., 1861-08-05

She stopped short ON hearing a
heavy tootstcp advancing towards
the apartment.
IL Isrc is the King, sir: | hope he
NAV be more su,rcss!Ul with you
than hav, been
Without waiting ior my reply, he
rose and opened Joe. !o1!.a. F., 1".
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-12-28

r. Tbs fsrrybo.t Sunny South has
made = trip 70 New Orlesuss for the pur.
pose Of docking. which has peen done
10 . satisfactory manner, aud she Is nov
making her regular trips IS usual. AZ
Ter being thoroughly caulksd and over.
hauled, : good coating Of tar WIS I'D.
ministsred to her hulls. which will make
her safe and sound 70. .~s,sr4l years TO
come.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-12-28
~To.y auatao has on hand . ins
sssortnsut Of preserved, cordials, ETC.,
sspsssssy for bolydaJ use. Give him !
call before shey.ar N I'll gone.

~ This week has been one Of con
ssssiss, One day warm enough to 10
dules freely IN ice water and the mex
cold enough to freeze > heavy coal fi,e
Our planter. generally. have 30 far I'D
ssscsd With their Grading ~ 70 ensure
~ ssvisg Of their full crops. A dry
hsssing spsll in the early part Of the
seasoo would hsve made I material dit
ference ia the yield, aud at = much less
expense.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-12-28

~ Notwithstanding the scarcity in
the toy market. the Juveniles can be sup
piled with Santa Cisus presents by call.
lug at Asheris, BogsI's OF Cspdsyills's in
Baton Rouge. Young Eas, aud Wss.
Baton Rouge must be indu!ged during
the holydsys in the usual ,nanner, 70
the quicker = run 10 made upon the toy
ahops the better for indulgsnt parents
md relatives.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-12-28

The heavy quantities OF sugar
and molsssss now 10 New Orleans which
completely glus the market, have iu.
duoed large shipments to Memphis
NASHVILLE aud other points on the river.
We hare never seen 50 much sugar and
molassss going up the river before. May
the change Of markets be 2ropisious to
our. planters.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-12-28

vs. learn from the Louisville lGeaae,
that there are ten Thousand Abolition
Yankee soldiers sick and now in the hos.
pilals At Louisvill. and also large nu,n.
bsrs in camp between Louisville aud No.
lin, The sisksss. l.ef . fapl ch,f.e.rs,
and they are dying BY ba.dssda. Soch
i the just fate Of those Who lave stts,np-
ted 70 s~nsl.vs Z IRE and bsppt people
ike those ot Kentucky.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-12-28

& 49, sNF# - Az
- We have un,utsutiosstly over
looksdfs The ssct that our friend. Theodore
G1dnaa, % long aud . we'd kaoSn IN
Baton RSigs hes lstablshsd himself on
Lafayette street. opposite Bcgsi's drug
ssoes, pbsss BE- j. fully prepared 70 ACCOM-,
modsas ha old customsn Of the two
parishes IL repairing watches, clocka,
jssslYy, slc. Goldman has % long stood
ihs. ieatSf public opinion that il we're
almost useless for Us % urge upon his
frisads ID, give him their patronage 70
the, fullest extent.