davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

at is! it isl" yelled we all, delited al
the happy turn the thing wuz takin.
q shell also assoom that Issaker Gaviti
is avrage NV the higher or intellectual
Caucashen type. Is it so?"
Certainly. certainly" 3
VERY well. Now quake, Ma
sets. Napoleon, kin 700 read +? -; 10. :" ano
1 saw the trap into which we kDDo IN, /,
and risin hastily protestid that &C. T
inashen he'd bin carrid far en-
did Deekin Pogram, but Bigler
was agoin to kiver Massachusetts with
shame, and [ sot down paralyzed.
''Kin 700 read, Napoleon ?"
Yes sab. :"
Read this, them" sed Bigler, handin
him noospaper.
The niger read it ez peert ez Moo
England skool marin, wich well he mite,
ez he learned it from one Nv EN-.
kin 700 write? ?"
.'Certinly," and takin pencil he writ
half NV the Declarashen NV Independence.
''Set down Napoleon. It's a devihsh
pity your heels is Sd long otherwise yood
be credited with hevin intellek. Now Is.
saker, my bold Caucashen, kin 700 read 2
Il protest ! - shrieked in agony. as,
saker don't answer the skoffer at ethnol-
ogy."
But Issaker, ez white ez sheet and
tremblin under the eye NV Bigler, who
knowd him from infancy, suffered out
"No!"
kin 700 rite, my gay descendant Nv the
sooperior race ?"
And still under the inAooence Nv Big
ler's eye, he answered '' No"
." Kin you cipher -
'.' What in thunder's .the yoose uv
cipherin when the old man alluz KEEP mig
ger to do his fggerin ?"
Set down Issaker. We're done with
you. There's an error sumwher. The
nigger's capassity Nv skull is less by sew
rat cubic inches, but he seems to hev used
wat he hez lively. But it's all rite, Par.
son. Issaker shell vote and the niggel
shant. Reedin and writin never wuz 9
qualification for votin down here, any way
Possibly the seat NV the intellek is in the
heel insted NV the brain, wich accounts for
the nigger's hevin the most Nv it."
And Pollock and Bigler and the niggers
present left the meetin house, latin up
roarously and THROWN all sorts NV adoos
back to us.
| doubt whether the result Nv the inves-
tigashen will help our friends North. The
fact is, it wuz overdone. 1t wuz carried
too fur. There is pint at wich facts
ought to stop-Dimekrati tic facts in partik-
eler. In this instance the investigasher
shood never hev bin carried beyond the
heel. He'd it stopt there, we wood hev he'd
EN-. But carryin it to the radical pint
Bigler and Pollock took it, the foundashen
we built wuz upset and we are all at sea
agin. Wood, oh, wood that we wuz rid
Nv these jeerin fanatics.
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY, z. NJ.
(Wich is Postmaster
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

meant, and was bestowed in a manner which
showed plainly that he felt the Importance of
proprietorship. He did not wait for further
invitation, and took his lunch with gusto
quite refreshing to see, washing it down with
drink of oil which, in turn, he offered to
us but again we were compelled to commit
the discourtesy of declining the profered at
tention. The remainder of his oil, which
furnished us fuel for cooking two meals, the
other bird, and the coil of thong, we pur-
chased of him for three needles. He had, he
said no stock for his whip, and he begged
for piece Of wood. Wee gave him a splinter
from a piece of board, which we carried to
patch the boat in case of accident. Notwith-
standing his greasy face, matted hair. ragged
dress, and disgusting propensity to drink oil D..
he was the most decent looking native l had
yet seen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

TAKING IT CooLLY.-There is one sensi-
BILE man in the State He was soldier,
and was reported to have been killed, but
was only prisoner. He returned home
to find that his wife had turned over a new
leaf in the marriage service, and that an
other occupied his seat in the chimney cor
ner Did he 90 to work slaughtering the
false wife and her new husband Not
much. He walked in and said: Well,
old gal, how is things?" Putty good,
Bill" said the doubly- woman, not
taken back greatly. (Which do you pre-
fer, the old or the new love ?" She hesi-
tated for an instant, and then said e"
don't like to hurt your feelings, but
but" "Oh, spit it right out Don't
mind my feelings, nor the other chaps |
won't be angry if you come down little
rough on my vanity Count on me as
being amiable. | won't cut up rusty If
you should 90 back on me-" I'm glad
you're so thoughtful, Bill; and l acknowl-
edge that [ do like my present husband a
little the best; but if anything should hap
pen to him, l know nobody else l would so
soon join fortunes with again as YOU -
:" That's the way to talk, I'll now bid you
goodbye, hoping that no accident will hap
pen to the other fellow, and that he will
live long to enjoy your delightful society
Day, day" And the careless husband
travelled off. with his knapsack On his back,
whistling in CHEEKY clear notes, 1.-The Girl
l Left Behind Me. IN. Y. Dispatch
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

deal of patience to overtake it. When
captured, it soon becomes familiar and do
cile, and will suffer itself to be mounted
and ridden like horse. In the desert
they live together in large herds, and seve-
raj females often contribute the eggs to
furnish one nest, though it can hardly be
called nest, as the eggs are laid on the
warm sand, and left by the unnatural
mother to be hatched by the heat of the
sun, without any further trouble or care
to herself; though it is said that in more
temperate regions the female ostrich sits
like other birds, and that it is only amid
the hot sands of the desert she lie eaves her
eggs with such unconcern. Its eggs are as
large as a child's head, and have hard
shell, but are wholesome and mild in taste
each bird lays from eight to ten; one of
them we should think would furnish quite
a hearty meal for family.
The food of the ostrich consists of vege-
table substances, such as seeds, grains, &C.,
but it has very obtuse taste, and will swal-
low stones, minerals, or anything of the
kind which falls in its way. The Jews
were forbidden to eat the flesh of the
ostrich, and the Arabs now consider it un-
clean, but it was favorite dish with the
Romans, and in the interior of Africa some
of the native tribes delight to feast upon it
when it can be procured by them.
We cannot better close this account of
the ostrich, than by transcribing Mrs.
Howitt's beautiful lines to this bird of the
desert:
Not in the land of thousand flowers
Not IN the glorious spice-wood bowers,
not 1 IN M ir l;I IsIands by bright seas emoraced;
Come on to the desert, his dwelling is there,
w here the breathiof the simeon is hot in the air;
To the desert, where never a green blade grew,
Where never its shadow broad tree threw,
By the winds of the desert, like hosts in the held
Where the wild ass sends forth lone, dissonant
And the herds of the wild horse speed on through
the day
The creatures unbroken with names flowing free.
Like the steeds of the whlrlwinds, If such there
Yes there in the desert like armies of war
The nocks of the ostrich are seen from afar,
Speeding on, speeding ON DER the desslate plain,
While the fleet mounted Arab pursueth IN vain
But It's JOY 10 the traveller who tolls through that
The egg OF the ostrich to find in the sand:
IT'S sustenance for him when his store is low,
And weary with travel he journeyeth slow
To the well of the desert and finds it AT last
Seven days journey from that he has passed.
or go to the Cafre Iand.-what if you meet
4 print in the sand of the strong lions feet!
lie is down in the thicket, asleep in his lair;
Tome on 10 tne desert, llle ostflcn Is there-
There there where the zebras are flying in
haste,
The herd of the ostrich comes down Ger the
waste
Half running, half nyng-what progress they
make,
Twang the bow. not the arrow their flight can
oertaket
strong bird of the wild thou art gone like the
wind,
And thou leavest the cloud of thy speeding be-
hind;
Fare thee well in thy desolate region farewell
W th the giraffe and lion We leave thee to dwell!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For one Square of l2 lines less OF Nnnpareil tyre
one Insertion, 81 90 for each subsequent ertan 70
cents Unless the number OF Insertions ed
the advertisement will be nued till
Liberal discount made merchants and
ing by the year.
Probate and Conmissioner's Notices. sa.c0 each.
Fr notices Liherstions Estrays the Formation
Dissolution of Copartnerships, &C., so three
Insertions, IL by mail the money accompany
the letter. AEFs ID b# Ntf -
Notices in columns, 10 per lire ea- inset
tion but no charge made Of less than SO cents
Notices of Desfhs aud Mars;sges inserted gratis, bu
extended Obituary Notices or Poetry will be charged
the rate of fve cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

II We knew the wo and heariache
Waiting for us down the road,
If onr lips could taste the wormwood,
If our backs could feel the load;
ould we waste to-day in wishing
For a time that ne'er can be:
Would we wait in such impatience
For our ships TO come from sea j:
If we knew the baby fingers
Pressed against the window pane
Would be cold and stiff tomorrow
Never trouble US again;
Would the bright eyes of our darling
Catch the frown upon our brow;
Would the prints of rosy fingers
NeN us then as they do now?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

EMERs ON THE BABY.-The small des-
pot asks tlittle that all nature and reason
are on his side. His ignorance is more
charming than all knowledge, and his little
sins more bewitching than any virtue. All
day, between his three or four sleeps, he
coos like pigeon-house, sputters and
spurns, and puts on his face of Importance !;
and when he fa.ts, the little Pharisee fails
not to sound his trumpet before him. Out
of block, thread spools, cards, and check
ers, he will build his pyramid with the
gravity of Palladio. With an acoustic ap-
paratus of whistle and rattle he explores the
laws of sound But chiefly, like his senior
countrymen, the young American studies
new and speedier modes of transportation.
Mistrusting the cunning of his small legs,
he wishes to ride on the necks and shoulders
of all flesh The small enchanter nothing
can withstand-no seniority of age, no
gravity of character uncles, aunts, cou-
sins, grandsires, grandames-allfa fall an easy
prey; he conforms to nobody, all conform
to him; all caper and make mouths, and
babble and chirrup to him. On the strong
est shoulders he rides and pulls the hair Of
laureled heads.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

The Providence Journal says g when you
tread on a lady's train in the streets you are
not required to apologize You must go into
the street, you have right there, and you
have a right to step on the side walk, and if
any foolish woman chooses to lay five yards
of satin between your feet and the flags, it
is at her risk, not yours.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

The Dominion of Canada, as at present
constituted, consists of Upper Canada, or
Ontario, Lower Canada, or Quebec. New
Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. The popula-
ton of these four provinces is in the neigh
borhood of 800 900 When the other coun-
tries of British America shall have joined
the Dominion large additions will be made to
this number. rsf 9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

A light open buggy appeared in the streets
of Boston few days ago, with no visible
means of propulsion except small appara-
tus under the box. 1t was a steam car
riage, and was guided as easily as if it had .
horee attached
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

DEMoREsT's MoNrHLY.-The September
number of this favorite parlor periodical is
fully equal to any of those which have pre-
ceded it. The illustrations are varied, and
brilliant as ever, and there is a tone of fresh
ness and originality abouto the entire con-
tents. Ladies prize it; 10 them it is full of
useful and interesting reading and informa-
ton. besides con tanning many valuable spe-
cialities, iu the way of patterns. etc, which
can be got from no other source. Three dol
lars per annum, with premium. Address
W. Jennings Demorest, 473 Broadway, New
York
Stories and Sketches by Our Best Au-
thors - is the title of a volume issued by Lee
and Shepard, of Boston, containing the best
stories and sketches published in the short
lived magazine, Northern Lights. The
800 pages of the book occupied with
fourteen of these pleasant and readable pieces.
The magazine deserved a better fate than it
met, and these sketches are quite worthy of
preservation in handsome style between the
covers of this volume.
The Boston Business Street Directory and
Illustrated Guide, for lS67-S, has been issued
by George Coolidge, Boston, and is mailed
postpaid to any order for so cents. 1t is a
neat pocket volume, handsomely bound, and
worth great deal more than its price to any
one wishing TO learn anything about the
business of the 80 Hub
The publication Of Alex. ii. Stephen g his
tory Of the rebellion has been delayed by Mr..
Stephens illness, but it will appear in few
months
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14
From the Toledo Blade.
Nasty.

The negro being tound not auailabze, Mr..
Nasty and has followers decide to go back
ON Mm-A meeting, the effect Of achich
a0as spoiled by Pollock, the Illinois store
keeper and Joseph Biyler, late c. S. A.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14
RAILWAY READf>G.-The first volume OF

RAILWAY READf>G.-The first volume of
Messrs Ticknor and Fields " Railway Read
ing to which we called attention last
week has just been issued. Those who re-
main at home in these sultry, sweltering
days, will appreciate, more even, we suspect,
than these who travel, this new effort of the
publishers to serve them, as the volumes will
be more delightful away from the dust and
heat of summer travel, than when taken with
the cinders and dscomforts of railway Jour
neyings. Those who would mitigate thu
heated term, should buy the - Railway
Reading and retire to some cool retreat
and quietly enjoy it.
The WESTMINSTER REVIEW for July, re-
printed by the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, New York, has the following table
of contents Mimicry, and other Protective
Resemblances among Animals Lucius An
naeussSen eca {; The Last Great Monopoly
Lyric Feuds The Future of Reform Jamai-
ca The Religious Side of the Italian Ques-
ton Contemporary Literature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14


Capassity NV skull 81 cubic in.
Pollock wuz delighted. Here" sed
he, lit is in nut she'll Issaker hez a
shorter hand, a more narrer hand, a shorter
and narrer foot, and his heel projects less
than the nigger's by 1-2 inches Good
Lord, how [ hev bin deserved. Wat err
rors [ hev bin nussin. How kin human
being hev intelleck whose heel projects
four inches? How rejoict am that L am
at last set rite on these important pints "
/ smiled beninantly onto him.
Bigler riz. al, too," sed he, "am sat
isfed that the nigger is not wat we, who
wuz disposed to consider him fit to exercise
rites, supposed him to be. held firm
when the measurement NV his hands and
arms wuz being made, but the heel stag
gered me. Its clear that no one kin hev
intellek whose leg isn't set in his foot bet
ter than that. l shell persoo this investi.
gashen. Hevin now a startin pint-a
heel, ez l may say. to stand on shell &c
on to prove the inferiority NV the nigger
With heel for fulcrum, l shell, with
the lever of trooth, proceed to upset the
fabric Nv niger ekality and carry confoo
shen into Boston. shell assoom that Ma
po.ean is average specimen NV the lowel
or unintellectool !.frican type. Is it 50 ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-08-14

Weight, $50 lbs. averdupoise
Length Nv foot. II inches
Breadth NV foot ,
Length Nv hand, 1-2
Breadth Nv hand, t
Length Nv forearm, II
Length Nv bone from ankle to
knee, 6
Projeckshun Nv heel: +
Capassity NV skull, wich, bein
the top, or cap NV the verte-
bral column, so to speek, is
accordin to Hippocratees, a
trooly scientific Greek, and
Hon. VIM Mungen of Ohio,
very important bone for
pretty much all NV the
races, 66 cubic in.
Now sed Pollock, let us examine
in the same way a avrage specimen NV the
Caucashen race, ez he Is found in this de-
lectable spot VIII Issaker Gavitt be good
enuff to step forrerd? [ perpose to dem
onstrate the sooperiority NV the Caucashen
with two foot rool. Figgers wont lie.
Step up, Issaker.''
And Issaker slept up, and wuz measured
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23
LENEE SALE.

WITI,h Ia sold ii nublio auction at the Court House
If this parish on Saturday the 3ath day Of November
867, at IL o'clock a m, to the lowest bidder per GU
he yard the making OF the levee on the plan tai,oh
If Mrs. Eliza Patrick situated 10 this parish, lls1 Pc
law the Ferry Landing. Said ieyee IS to DC e'ght nun e.
and forty feet long, about seven and a nan ieet
: h. fftv-two feet base and six fee. crown, and cor.
tainire six thousand seven hundred and slxty-slx o.
56) cubic yards, more or less. C
The work to be under control Of the inspector o.
said ward and to be finished as directed by MN. D y.
spot and furnish bond as the law directs for an amount
que half over and above the amount bd 70 onisfi saiu
WIN VI v. ALLAN,
w. r. Rouge. Nov. %. 1857. Insp'f 9th Ward.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23

M sFJIbS anu patltlHs-
EATON ROUGE, LII.
III J. WILLIAMS takes coca. -
hI. sion to inform the public Zoo a1,;sg -
hat be has associated himself Asltls34A
viii Mr.. Eugene Kremer, an -
accomplished workman, and ~
that he is now better prepared than ever to
undertake and execute work ENTRUSTED to him,
Citizens, Planters and others, NEEDING
WORK IN HIS LINE, will please send in their
orders, and they will be PROMPTLY ATTEN-
DED TO-.
81" All work fully GUARANTEED.
Z splendid assortment of TfNWARE constant.
~ on hand, Stove Pans and all other appurien.
ances for Stoves of all sizes.
Shop on Third street opposite Pixies Theatre.
oct20
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23
sewing Machines.
FAMILY

on @nine. Nolseless machine of Wilnar = =
uloos' will sew. hem, fell, braid t,ct 80 .
qniit, cord and embroider. WIN $50 Az, gamer
Box 1856 o""Fies street.
go
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23
DIED:

,,r;sb on Sunday, the 18th inst, MA
.,Ia u M DUBRoCA, aged II years, younges5
l.,5tar of Y. Dubroca, Esq.
,,,ers blov vas inflicted upon q happy
.,..,0la bv the demise Ct MARIE LroIn pU
.,.,. She FIJI q victim to the prevailing cpl.
,.-,, stsr j severe illness Of only 9 few days
,..,,iea. end her gentle spirit winged IT. flight
:, 4, p~srsians of the blessed, after bidding q
N ,ssu to her weeping family and friends
4. y%siafuI. deeply painful see youth stricken
~. rpsn life is bat q pathway Of flowers; but
n ,0.u plssses the Almighty to take unto Him
VI. IA. ere most deserving. She vas too
81, and i~nuocent for this World. AS 9 dsugh-
:, ,rA sister she was dutifui, a~ffectionate and
a.t sna Wss the Idol Of the family circle
B,srsnt ID spirit. with 8 noble, generous heart,
., unable disposition, she Was a tavorith all
L, nv her. To her berasved and afflicted
a-Hy / rendered the sympathy Of many friends.
Estia psses gentle LUcIEt Weeping mourners
bsrs streva flowers Ger thy grave-sweet flow
.,s-jike thysslf, smblens Of purity and inno-
tsHsa.
nsds lived IS lives the peaceful dove
She died as blossoms die;
And now her spirit floats above,
seraph in the SKY"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23

Inns gouaE STATE FART was VIE
4. association vas compelled to delay
~, until the Esd of next month but
.,,.austances it was unavoidable
ito holding vas widely extended
-,-thern and Western States
ad signifed their intention
,og some half q dozen con-
grioultaral implements 10
where they have been
cense, under the impress
be held at the time pre-
y sgratifying to know that
fA ,atronised from nearly
sr eIa, -, ,ree unor the
III parts y It'll ,royide al nossi-
.,nSsrs af the ".s,u4honro n
'.,nmadation for visitors, and Tor the prop
s..,., If all articles contributed. Make ms
uy ...,sss. and nothing stands ih our wy
i'n :, s,h;pltiOns Of the same character.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23
n. W. POPE,
President of the Police Jury.
STATEo OF LOUISIANA

OF LOUISIANA
Parish Of West Baton Rouge.
NlLs sod Il public auction al the Court house
y Of ting parish on Saturday, the 23d day Of No
aFN- 1907 At II o'clock a N. 10 the lowest bidder
lHtaac yaid. the making The repairs to the levse, as
aa7F ~, On he plantation belonging to v Blaa-
Pig ", situated Ia th;s parish. having a ifogtt to
y sFssppl river Of shout I3i arpeuts, bounced
aafaoY lands Of Joseph Landry and below BY those
n ~ estate q I Derchebonrg. Said repairs con-
Fasae eiggiag ot about han cray fish holes, and
faaAg saF,a, and adding a base Of Ave set on The
fsFaaa q sud leyee for the dist nee OF one arpant,
s~s3aeaens At the upper line Of said plsce. The
esal Y h under the control OF the Inspector of said
~ 40 Y pc finished as directed III tim.
aA@ss VII Be required to name their securities on
. 20, enc iaInsh bonds. as The law directs. for an
eaNdi oue,half over and above The bid to finish said
sas % q before the LIST day Of January 1863
JOHN NJ BROOKS.
go. Read q Legee Inspector 5tl Ward.
asaDa'0a aolee, November 9Th 1867.
lL y sold At public auction atthe Court. house
IL, !, \ ,s w paEisi on Saturday, the 23d day ct Nov.
~ ~, ~ ! CLOCK q m, to the lowest bidder
~ lsld, me making the repairs to the leyea. az
sa II ~ o. the plantation Of Terence Dernhe.
M sss Il slinitsd in this parish. AMI having 4
i. NY a~isssappl river Of about one srpept and
s,rs !, quo pounded above by lands of Y RIao-
~ ~, ~ below by lands belonging to Pierre
III M nsn repairs consisting ofdiqrjnr IN, nrav.
u I'M aHd retllins the same ia uorh Il L
NJ y coasfol Of The Inrpecto, Of said war nd
II hsaNd as directed BY him wal" 9""
IN n III -. . Ielafed 70 name their securities on
AM y4s,na , U COMO, as The law diiects. for one
ahssIs i, H. sle DID 70 finish said work On Or
JOHN NJ BROOKS.
sss,a .a5te'of Of Roads e. LeYees. 5fh Ward
A0uge' November 9Th 1867.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
flR s Le..s Ws s,3sll OF West Baton Rouge,
Id s ~ ! s9ia y public auction at Tho CIV. H..
A', Il Il o,al oaasuIday, the 25d day 81 November.
ee jsa, IL s Mn; :. n, to the lowest bidder Del
~ i d H. l " the repairs to the Ievee as i
st1L Iobdsll rasa.aion belonging TO the estate nj
asafnt ID liz sWs: Ma Situated ia this PARISH hav-
sssAca bbovusAds Z tRslselppl river Of about f,rtv Ia,
K tss4add Al IA IVY agose oy lands of the estate III I'm
fehs & B.o 'S " 4 Dv those belonging to 8. M
1 Sfeva. Saii 2. Chamberiin and j. 4 &
~ n sd plan,,, Spsls q commence at the unnar
4hs Iii sa nssa Y and to extend doIa appeI
r ID. m Y 11ree thousand seven hnas y fise5
~ Ut al o'a levee to be raisad srr anJ dio
tataG d H.; H. aodlliional base on ,he isna + que
aidspaspa 3i'sisIx teet. The crest i i T. sias e
saaFsio. Il fs ~ Ihe work to Be under !. en - nlne 'eet
4Fhf. RID Wafd, and ta II e. Soh'ioi o!'he
~ = = = !. p POI. q so % ff sfBjss, to TO name their Sc
II isi \ I \. y iasS IA sae- h.aa oyer and above the
.ssalaIy llBB67 J" Work on or before the III
~ !. R. DEVALL,
inspector 9Th Ward.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-11-23

ysaMsaH q Co, Dealers in Machine rv
straa ss'ins' cotton Gins, etc, l72 Grayisrr
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