davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
Tho nublished statement of Messrs. Hunt, Or

The published statement of Messrs. Hunt, OPP
dyke, Gray and Buckingham, proves that II
there have been frauds in the clothing furnished
to our soldiers under the authority of the State
Of New-York, Messrs. Brooks Brothers are no
party to them. They have faithfully complied
with their contract indeed, have furnished bet
ter materials than the contract required. The
question now arises, by rhom rds such a contract
amaiori-edi Who ordered uniforms to be made
Of stuff that would not hold together We hope
the Military Board will afford ample information
somewhere. There seems to be reason to be-
lieve that there are Fagins in this contract
making business who do not scruple to rob the
country and its soldiers, even in the present
crisis. Let them be smoked out.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
said that Mr.. SICK les had disappointed him, and

said that Mr.. SICK les had disappointed him, ant
that he would receN, no such commission.
Mr.. Sickles also sap' that be DOW has three
thousand men in camp Jon Staten Island, and that
new companies are constantly joining him from
the country. This may all be SO; we have no
knowledge of our own upon tho subject; but on
the other hand, gentlemen familiar with such
matters inform US that be has not and never has
lad so many as fifteen hundred men, and that
many who have come from. the country to serve
in bis brigade have left him to attach themselves
to other corps.
Our own judgment is that Mr. sickles has un.
dertaken altogether too much. He might have
organized a regiment and done bis country good
service as its colonel; but in aiming at higher
honors be has, we fear, set himself task en-
tirely beyond his power. The example of Lieut..
Bartlett and his Naval Brigade should be warn
ing against such hazardous enterprises.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

The Phladdphia North American doubts that
Mr. Harvey has been guilty of conveying reasonable
information to Judge Magrath and others of the
traitor authorities at Charleston. This is as nat
ura as it is creditable to The North american.
We also were very slow to believe such a charge
against man in whom we had placed conf
dence, and who had ever professed to be gov
erned by the highest sense of honor. But on
careful inquiry in the proper quarter at Wash
ineton, we learned that the evidence was crush.
ing, and that doubt on the subject was impossi-
BILE. Still we should deeply rejoice could DIR.
Harvey clear himself from this guilt.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

Our Washington correspondent teegraphs that
there is rumor that Mojor-General Dix is about TO
resign. We trust that this rumor may prove TO be
slfounded and that, instead, we may soon see the
General leading his Division in the field. His mill
tary experience, eminent personal qualities, large
intellectual resources, and immoyable patriotism
render him perhaps the fttest man whom the
Empire State could furnish as Commander in the
War for the Union. His retirement from the con-
test at this early day would be deep disappOint-
men to men of all parties in this State The Govern
ment should see to it that no such calamity happens
to u.s.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

Our dispatches give what purpOrts to be tho plan
of the Rebel leaders for an immense victory
Beauregard and Davis are TO cross the Potomac al
several places march into Maryland seize Annapo-
lis Junction, raise the Maryland traitors, bring
Gen. johnson down from Harper. Ferry, advance
upon Washington in the rear with $4,000 men, and
ths thug is done. OF course it is.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

It is believed that the rebels have concen-
trated very strong force at Manassas Gap, un-
der the immediate command of Beauregard,
and that there they will make determined
stand. From present appearances, no immediate
advance Of the rebel force is likely. All along
the Potomac, it is said, their men are deserving,
and some companies that were full few days
ago have lost half their number.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
sions 10 regard to possible encroachments In the iu

blOiB iu TcBhIu w pVpoAnAo ObNiv@Nh'~HN~ -
Second If this should fail to bring about the re-
suits so desirable to and 90 essential 70 the Des
hopes of our country, then let voluntary CohVehnon
be called composed of delegates from the people OF m
the States, in which measures OF peaceaole ADJUST
ment may be devised and adopted and the naloh res
cued from the continued horrors and calsmites oil civil
war"
This strikes us as a very jug-handle sort OF
mediation. We hold that-taking the facts as-
serted by the Convention as our basis-the " con-
/" stitutional amendment most urgently required is
one that shall strip of all pretense of legality
and justification from such atrociOus rebelliOns
as that which has just plunged the country into
disaster, anxiety and suffering through civil war.
Put it beyond dispute that no State can con-
stitutionally dissolve the Union, or defy the
Federal authority and that whoever, acting under
color of State authority, proceeds to seize tle
forts, mints custom-houses, &c, OF the union'
is traitor, and shall meet traitors doom.
What the crisis demands is not encouragement and
reward for treason already overt, but safeguards
against any repetition of this gigantic, caamitous
crime.
The alternative panacea of the Frankfort assem-
blage is "a voluntary convention" Surely, 1t was
not the success of such an experiment IN their own
case that prompted this recommendation. We have
had sundry voluntary conventions already, each q
little more abortive than its predecessors until the
ne plus ultra would seem to have been reached In
the Frankfort gathering. 1t would be cruelty to all
concerned to push the desperate business step fur
ther.
For the fault is not in Messrs Crittenden, Guth-
rie and the other able and good men engaged in the
Border-State line of business. They mean WELL but
| they have undertaken an impossibity-to find
| middle course where there is none. The subtle
! genius that
| A hair 'twiIt west and northwest dde,'
would be bafled here. There really is no tena-
| bic position in the premises but to support
unreseryedly heartly-the traitors against the
| Government or the Government against the
| traitors. "Under which king, Bezonian 7" is
the previous question-sharp and searching as
overland Messrs Crittenden, Guthrie d 20.
cannot make too great haste in answering 1t, first
to themselves, next to the country. In their
present attitude, though they do not mean 1T,
they are playing directly into the hands OF the
traitors, who ere obtaining mountains of pro-
visions, arms, munitions, &c, through Kentucky
that they must suffer for want of if she stood as
she ought, with the defenders of the Union, or
| even with it's open foes. Meantime, Kentucky
traitors in regiments confront the Union hosts in
Virginia and at Memphis, while few or none are
in arms on the side which even this Convention
pronounces that of loyalty and the Constitution
Is this the position which Kentucky chooses to
ELL in the history of our great struggle Her
answer is quite as important to her as to the
Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

In reply to our notification to the public to
the effect that the Hon. ID. +. Sickles has not
been appointed Brigadier-General in the Army
of the United States, and that the Government
is not responsible for any contracts which he may
make, Mr. Sickles has caused the following letter
to be published in the evening papers of yes
terday:
"WAR DEPARTMENT, May 10, 1861.
"Gen. DASL- T.. ScKLKs-SU have been instructed by the
President say that the hve regiments om the City Of New
ncuden the order for the fourteen regiments from the State Of
New. York, made the 18th day Of May, A D., 1861
SIN SIMON oS CAMERON, Secretary of War"
On the other hand, we have in our possession
q much more recent letter from the same Secre-
tary, to respectable parties in this city, as fol-
lows:
"wAa DEPARTMENT, wAsHrNGroS. . Juno, 1861.
Of the 3lst u is received have the
reply that Bgader General d. T. Sckes n not auho
rsd contract refer TO- By which tho
credit the Government win be pledged for payment Of the
SIMON SCAMERoN Secretary of War"
We understand the truth to be that Mr.. Sick.
les represented at Washington that he had 5000
men equipped and all ready for the field, and
that the President and Secretary of War replied,
that if such were tho case, the brigade would be
accepted including Of course the Brgadier.G .Ge-
nerpl. But We are credbly informed that,
within three or four days past, the President has
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

SOUTHERN MAIL MATrER-The number OF letters
directed to parties in the seeded States is not ma'er
ally decreased from the number sent beforehe issuance
of the Postmaster Generals proclamation II persons
are fond Of writing missives which find their way only
to the dead.letter office congratulate them on the
opportunity now presented to carry out their desires
The stoppSse Of mail matter to the rsbeous States s
complete, and will continue to be 50 till the rebellion 10
crushed.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

The Pony Express brings us San Francisco
dates to the Goth ult., but the news presents 10
Points of importance.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

Though no precise statement has been made
we find indications in the Southern papers that
a very large portion of the troops that were TO
capture Fort Pickens have been sent to Virginia.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
nn nnpnrcpnNnENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS. WI.
AZ ooa ran be tatep of ANONYMOUS Comnunicaons nat
vsr a intended FOR insertion must oe Suhenucteu y ue
name and address Of the wherrot necessarily lo' Pooi
top. but as a guaranty for his good tslth.
We undertake return rejected .. rup
Aubusiness letters ioI this office shoula DO ae"es'
TRIBVSB,n New-fork
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

"Gen. DAsI- f. SIcKLEs-SU have been instructed by the
President to that the hve regiments om the City Of New
forming your brigade accepted for the and
ncuden the order for the fourteen gmens from the State OF
New. York made the 18th day Of May, A. d., 1861
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09
JAPAN.
CITY OF YEDO....No. V.

VIII Or ICDO....NU. Vs
fEDo AND ITS sUBURBs-GARDENs 6rArHs
TWELVE sPiuTs-A THIEF IN BLACK-THB
LAKE AND IT'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RESIDENCES AGAIN-HANGING GARDENs-A
LAST RIDE IN YEDO-DEPARTURH--THE TO.
KAIDo AND ITS CROwDs--A NIPPON BELLE--
sINAGAwA, ITS INNS AND RRPUTATIoN-A
TRAVELLING GRANDEE AND HIS TRAIN-wAy.
SIDE BEGGARS-ExECUTION GROUND--KA.
wAsAKI-A LECTURE ON DEPORTMENT-AN
AFTER-DINNER HOUR--SCALDING HOSPITAL.
ITY-BACK TO KANAGAWA.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-06-09

FIRMS of Naylor & Co., and Nayor, yicAeTs < Co.
Neic- York, June 10, 1861.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19

Carriages and .H1rsaeSs.
AN. NOW RECEIVING 4 splendid assortment o!
l. CARRIA GES and HARNESS Of every descrip
ton, to whichthe attention of purchasers is invited
Having selected my stock in person, during the
summer, I can supply my customers at prices Is low
- any in the South. aud Of the hest quality. Call
ana examine. viii
NO" In 0ToR1 {
CAleche and close Coaches,
Two and four seat Bretts.
Rockaways and 8arouches.
Side and single seat Buggiss, With and without
with . splendid assortment Of double and sin
gle Harness., Whips, kc., to match. -@I
Also Stage. WagRon and Cart Harness
Blind Brides. Collars, names, &c,
All Of which viii be solu Is low ~ they can be
purchased At any house IN the South.
Ny ~fAcif;tfes for repairing are unsurpassed in all
the b1nehea, and . continuance Of patronage is
solicited.
have in store . full assortment Of Iron compris
ing, Flat. Round and Square. Sheet and Hoop Iron,
Axles, Springs ke. -zfsE
Balcony and Cemetery ratings made to order, o.
the latest styles and patterns.
Ihsve also ON hand, Cane Wagons and carts
Road Wagons, BAgasse snd other light carts, aad all
kinds Of Wheelv1 isl,t work made to order.
Also Bakers Force Pumps, Chain Pumps, com
plete LiShtning Rods, &C.. e.. Call and exsmlne \,
- old stand (new ~tuildtng) corner Of Maine and
nov9 = VIZ. ruyN1RD..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
r1rcrIoN NOTICE.

-eH pssslaostiss q bio Exeelleney
~ = = ~ oe septenbsr, 1851, order
1872 = y hea q noadsy, tss 4th dsy o
$685. as1,tes q Psblie Accounts, cne su.
1egoss Frblie Edaestioe, one Senator
0neax.e~usef eonpessa u the parishes
- :. ~ nston Rongs and East Fel'ciana,
6nE,r1s r~pss.sot. TIE Iss.sA IN the STATE
N,a.ss.s.sss sssies Is Ssrssy gwen that for the
1WIS1seisesaen, tie pons WIN b opened on
Du1eas:.z ~ q NovsDbsrs .sxt, rom . o'clock
~ - 4 e;s,oek ?. N. ct the following places
an.~.s;ss cd ssder ths Commiss'onefs Of Gene
-. = s =; u. ho... Of .. R.at.,,
y Vnss,e fsilisr, Norbert Barber and Dorval
- yw@.sedsssss.
SS2si IAadiag Preetnet-es the Conee House
~ ca, under Adoapne Dapoy' AIreo "a
49, - Home Precinct-at the Court House,
& i. ayans, Alsx Barrow and I. K. Allan,
s@.n.s.ss.s:. sssss Preeinet-at the store Of J: F.
49,. sa1sf 9. y. .. Clark, ). H. Devsi' ana A.
eweSiss Prseisct-st the school house, under
Es2Gse a.. d. Hamilton and Charles Smith,
80 - virtas q MD proclamat'on, an election
~ =. 80 "a Constable hr each Ward Of the
S y vhieh III polls viii b oRenea rom '
49, -. 20 O'Clock p. M, st the following
e-esi ne1sr IL bllowing consmissioners:
pS@ m Ward-at the house OF deDrl; = pollon,
- John Tslssf ,Jaavtsr hsoefs anu 'A'''' n''sf'
Z; v.rS-et ~ store Of Nine. Cassie. uneer
~. vaiisrs Lsodrys sd Edoard Aebert' COM
tslcssrs; x. u. eoase;houss Of 7. Bourg b Co,
eyH11 ~. IA Aillst and Hypolite Hebert, Jr.,
- vs,s-at the house Of Joachim Aillet, un
$ ~ hin Aiust Jesse Penn and Alfred Hebsrt'
~ Vsra-st the HOUSE Of Terence Deriehe-
~. s.der AdolpAs Landry, Joseph Landry and
n.-sSiIs Foret, eommiss1o0ers.
pSSs"Sa Vsrd-tt the Court House, under Philip
- M BARROW and David Pipes, commissioners
II IL Ward, Ct ths sfore o. Ls eiss.s : a aa1 = 10.
~ ~ Vsfd-at the grocery Of Alexis: onguepee,
- A1ssn Losdeli, h. G. Leblanc and zenon Al
=, =. ~ Vsrd-.t the store Of J. 7. Tacueau, un-
ar c. Wso1s, A. lseasreq and Anstole Laurent,
m. isth Ws.d-stt Tie seaoel house Of End school
nisnet, u.6rH q. 6. Flyan, b. b. Germany and J. B.
"S II III Vard-ett III houss Of Courtney L Woods,
- II. Wiatas, Z Courtney and Jas Ware, Jr.,
n siset.oe to - ea.duetsd s.d returns thereof
= .sAs b saA eon.issio...s y ~ respects g;
~eGle - IL prsvisisss of the Constitution and
-. p eaeh eases Dsds and provided.
~ ~ ytrtue = asothss Proclamation OF hts Ex-
.i1seev. Hhonas q. Moore. dated September 18th
~. 81 = sisettoe viii - held on Wodaeoday, No.
r.s.s :: ~ ~; = =. e. ros sraPS coo ~ esIe.'af District Dist !, %s% 10
~ CeoSdefAts Coagress. Also SIX Electors for Pres
49, m ~ PresidsGt Of the Confederate States.
nm ~ eltsaees II ~ STATE ct large.
"a s-lsstisss b y hs'd under the Coonia:toners o.
0.-A-~. Nh6anNF ~ - NaAa il all fe1Decta eOnfOr-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19

Silver-Plated Ware, or pure
c-' A1bat0.
TABLE and Tea Spoons,
Table and Desert FORKS,
Decanter stanos,
Wine Castors, Pie and Fish Knives Cake Baskets
CUP. Cream and 6 ravy Ladies', Card Baskets,
Sugar longs aud Shovels.
Mustard spoons and ugar sitter, Butter cups and
pooh Holders,
Cups, Mugs, Molasses Jugs. bait poems, Castors,
Butter Knives, Pitchers, Ia lie and Tea Knives
in cases.
aug31-3w PIPER & BRADFORD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
RECEIVE In A FEW DAYS

= fine assortment of Childrens' ca gS and GIGS
Having purchased large quantity of mater,alfro
the manufacturers, my facilities for repairing are
complete, and with first rate work men and spacious
rooms, l am prepared to repair NIL kinds of carr1aees
with dispatch, and on reasonable terms.
Plantation work attended to as usual. Just receir
ed two pair OF excellent TIMBER WHEELS. complete
Of Busby \ Little's make, at the Planters Emporium
corner of Church aud Main streets, Baton Rouge, La
novlS W. F.. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
W #. Ttxnnnrd

Heae Manufacture OF Cane
WA00Ns, CARTS. PLoudHs AND
IT. HARNESS
TNaE SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive order
= .or ilantataon Wagons, Carts and Harness, 70,
tiers and Others wanting any of the above articles. to
en- s. tnesr orders early that they may be supplied
promptly applied. anu
-. HIS sock of Iron is now compile te-eomprising
= lan assortment Of FLAT, ROUND aud SQUARE
pLOgGh SLABS, HOOP and BAND IRON, swEEDL>
IRON, GERMAN and SPRING STEEL. IRON AYJEs
and SPRfNGS-an sizes ~
40-AL of shich will be furnished as low as at
any establishment IN THE STATE.
~ He has on hand 1000 MONTA GLE
which he offers for sale to close partnership ACCOUNTS
n. Calland examine at the Warerooms, corner of
dec1S'5S w + r7NN
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS

YNHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving direct from III
best man afacturers, q full assortment of Carria
ges, comprising
COACHES,
BAROLCHES.
ROCKAWAYS.
FINE TROTTING BUGGIES
SULKIES,
BUGGGIES
With and without tops, aud a complete assortment
OF CHILDREN'S CABS handsomely flushed.
ALSO
An elegantassnrtmen of Harness Of every descrip-
ton, Common, Fine, Superfne and extra -5,uper6ne.
l have also added an elegant assortment of Wnips
to my stock. Purchasers are invited to exami, . mv
STOCK before purchasing elsewhere. as I will sell on
as good terms as any house in the south.
BATON Rouge, Dec3d W. F.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
GarriQne Renairinn.

WITH A FINE o of material Of every des
%cription, and 6rst-class mechanics. / ar fully pre-.
pared to repair and build Carriages of all kinds. with
dispatch and IN the best manner, on reasonable
terms, at the Emporium, corner Of Main and Churtt
treets, Baton Rouge. La. ". F. TUNNARD.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
Cooking and Heating Stoves.

4 MOTHER large invoice of Cooking and Heating
n Stoves, which in addition to our former stock
makes the largest and most complete assortment Of
stoves IN this market. We invite the public to call
and examine them and compare the quality and pri-
cs with our neighbors before purchasing.
aug 8. PIPER d BRADFOROE
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
Carriages and Harness

TNEaE 81 sScriber having completed his spaclop
i Warehous and Mandatory, is now opening the
most complete Of CARRIAGES and HARNESS over of
fered to purchasers in this vicinity and would call
the attention Of Mis- friends and the public generally
to his establishment and to examine his stock before
pufchasin4 elsewhere.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19

G U n D r les
100 barrels s~uperfne GAlena Mills Flour,
100 barrels PsducAh do
SO bbls choice Extra Cape Jessamine do
SO bbls " " Nonpareil,
casks London Brown Stout,
casks Y"unger's Ale,
10 bbls Swan Gin,
10 & Brandy,
100 bbls Weird L Cary's rectifed WHISKY,
so boxes assorted Chewing Tobacco,
10 bags choice Java Coffee,
500 boxes assorted Soaps,
400 boxer star Candles,
Is boxes assorted Candies,
10 barrels Washing Soda:
10 half barrels Tar,
Sept 10 for sale by SOL. BENJAMIN.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
Y OBJECTION.

ENNvER1U A'vss Dsoela0atioa d eoa Exr.lls nee
w fhsaas o. Aeess, ossvrrneur Dc Fiat de b
teaiiaas, q dsts + jour q Ssptembre. 1851
ssssetia ssfs tesu@, LUNDI, k lme jour dc Nov
ahee uaGAaia, pour elire an Tresorier d'Etat I'M
Asiits., lss 0onpsss PuSliqse, I'M sur,ntendant des
HDsls Publ4ss,' IN 6enateur do District
esapssss e. p~srotssss d'Est ct Quest Baton Rouge
4 II J~sltejasa, N nesbrs pour represeoter y
= Assse1s, %, Recorder, ct IN Coroneur. Notice
sans q prescott dosnsr que pour tsnir Il dite cleo
M, - sersttss ssrost "av.Fts 6e . heares .. m, .
Sheafss ]. ~, = dit Ams joards Novsmbrs proclaim,
sutaess6sses ~ eodnissairss sivsst pourr'eisetios
10 isssuseA h sa,sss l. Usslse. RsGt.y, sous
Nh.svs fssliss. Hasssrt BARRIER q Dorvaiis rul-
4 1Esly LAe1ias-as Cat d Tsss Bosrs / Cie.,
esAasipae Dsssy, Alfred Dssia ct I. 4. Woods,
Aheai.s.sscses-so.s Z! Hymns, Alexander
01bgo ]. 3. Amin, eoootssioDaires
Ateeesn's stees-ssnsqssis !. !. 1aeaeaa, sous
81 CAsk, 4. G. Woods md J. J, Dsvall, com
umtGiAirss. .
q hyss Psydaash naisss d,Eeols d 3ae Bis
- eeas & f1yaa: G1ossrd Hurais Ct Joseph
1essAaopt, eenmiesiosaires.
J - vsEta d = dfte proeIamation,' une election
- taDee b los Hear d Novembrs proclaim, pour
- e Jugs = Fsix, ct N Constable, dams chaque
-. .sst1 = essse p~arossss. Lee serutins seront
uoo4 q apFs 0satieone sous h direction des com.
msisaaifs s~uivaates, aavoir:
~ Wafd~h uaieea d,Hebert Z Do,ron, sous
- Taller, Jasvisr Hsbert It valsiD nebert, CON
ainisoaftee.
- vsrd-a naeastn Il NM. Cassie, sous Ed
whis. vsksss lAod1 st "a asbsre, eommisoaairea
- Was4Aas n6 4 ffas. Dosrr Z Co., sous ..
Go, tdnssa An1st, It II. Hsbeft, Jr., eommission.
- wsrd-h r,sissl Il Jo.ehin Aillet, sou.
Jaeeaie Aiast, Jssss Psaa It Alhsd Hsbsrt, eomn,s
- vasaAla uaisos d Tsre.es Derichsbourg,
- - IA.d'y, Jsssph Landry 4 Dorville For.
&e009ssoaairoo.
- WardNIA n.iso. Dc Cosr, sous Philip Bauer,
A.x 1asfov ct David Pipes, eom0issioaaires.
~ Wasd-aa 0agasia 4 LSDAilt Haarshau, soul
ne1asd aa.raAsa, Joaehia Richard Of Z. Lessii,
aani1asoaires. 2
Z swase@ks.sescss d'Als1ts Io.s.epee, SOU
- Waea-as nagasia Do J. =. 1Aenssu, sous A.
49,, 4. sss'srsa st Asatoh Laurent, eoum,s
~ s.sa h ~.i.o. d,Eeo,s du ans District
IL l1lyna, b. II. Germany 81. B. Nurdin
oo001ooeooAiFoa, 4
ll1s Wasd-h maisoa d Cosrtasy 1 Woods
- I'D Winter, I. coaEtssy ct = War, Jr.
rmssies dsvrs ~ tsuus, ct ls rstours devron,
49,: aiAs aiasi sss b rsquisront Il Constitution
- - yayaat Sapport.
~ - vssta dane autre proclamation De sos
!-0eaeas 1Ao0a0O. Moore, dates du 10 Septembrs
!. ~ sssetiea sura lisu, Mereredf, 10 8 Nov
UeesSeere. pear h las District Cosgressionsl, ct d.
= kaestes!s psur PRECEDENT q vtes-Presidsnt De-
S~0Os0ooesta ee dsux ~eoste1Es pour IEttat ~
- - dfee eSsetfon SRA teauss pr lee Com
e1sD.e ~ i II. Les rstours de- dites ~elect,onI
a@se Aee0s to1t soatssnsme1t . IL loI.
e.sss1sasa nssss, ssyt =, 1851. sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19

TO PLANTERS.
pTRA1GHT and crooked handle CANE KNIVES with
and hooks.
Clipper and Timed Sugar skimmers and ladies',
Cane.shed Lanters,
S~ugar-House Lamps,
Wicks, Oil cans, large and small,
Engineer w%renches, from IL to Is inches,
Faucets fol ii -sulphite,
Tin measures for do
Sacharometers, Thermometers,
Couplings. Guage and Stop cocks,
Packing of every description at
Extra strong short handle Shovels for potting
Sugar. :
LANOCE'S,
Cornar OF lafayette b Florida Sits. 8
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1861-10-19
BYandies.

TkesA 0~ooAs.-Just received, Native Catawba
T. Wine. French Claret-aN qualities. Cigars Of
the finest brands, and . general assortment Of fresh
family groceries. F. WEBER,
June I'D, 1850. Ferry Landing.