davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
Judicial Elections.

In issue Of the 9th inst, we called attention
10 the fact that on the 30th of this month Circuit
Judge for the Fourth Judicial Circuit was to be
elected, also, on the same day, Chancellor OF
the Fourth Chancery Division. For these positions
respectively, expressed preference for the cleo
ton Of the present sble and thoroughly loyal in
cumbents, Hon VIM. L. Adams ard Hon. d. C.
Tiewhitt We did not expect either OF them 30
have opposition il the Republican party We are
glad 10 see that the party Is unit on the election
Of Adams as Circuit Judge and he viii undoubtedly
b. elected. We sorry to see that there are two
andidates Of the Union party for Chancellor for
MS division might possibly elect Gaut the rebel
Copperhead candidate.
The election Of such Copperhesd as Jesse T.
Gaus in this loyal division would be disgrace 10
The Union party. He is Of the same faith and order
as bis sedtiCus brother, John c. Gaut, Of Nashville,
who has been plotting seaition and treason seains.
The State Government Tor two years. We trust all
the loyal people, white and colored viii turn out
@ elecion day and give Gaui the asgraceful beat
ing be deserves.
WIN rebel Judiciary, treason in Tennessee
NRnid be as rampant As il was in 1861.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

REBEL dispatch from Lynchburg says that at a
large meeting of the colored population, held at
night near that city, the negroes we're overheard
by Conservative spies) to threaten to hang oil of
their colored Conservative brethren. We have no
idea the dispatch tells the TRUTH but that the Con-
seryatives talk in this manner is pretty good evil
dence that there are not many negroes who will
vote the Conservative ticket.
The returns of the Virginia election show that
not one colored man in thousand, in that State
voted the Conservative ti.ket, and the number who
did is so small that they could all be hung at one
time with one coil of rope. We are opposed to
hanging Conservative negiees. There are so few
Of them they should be preserved as curiosities.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

1t is ascertained from reliable source that the
Government will be ready to proceed with the trial
of JEFF Davis on the 25ths Both sides, however,
desire that Chief Justice Chase shall preside with
Judge Underwood, and therefore it is possible that
the trial may be postponed for short time to ena-
Bile Chase to make arrangements 10 preside Legal
considerations alone prompt the desire thst the two
Judges should sit in the case.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
COunterfeiters PardOned.

All information concerning the number of coun-
terfeiters pardoned by Mr. Johnson is persistently
refused at the Attorney Generals office. The list
is knswn 10 be very large, md the only for
withholding it which has tanspired, is one that
Assistant Attorney General Buckley confded to a
supposed friend of the President to the effect that
the publication could not bu. prove very injurious
20 the Administration, and he was Withholding it
for prudential reasons.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
The Conservative Gorilla.
The New York Tribune says

The New 7 Ork ITltNIle Says:
The great Gorilla of the Democracy IS filling the
air with his demoniac bowling, and beating his
breast like tremendous drum, TO express his saw
age Joy over the first full meal he has had after
wears of enforced abstinence Eat your eli, now,
Gorilla, for you will never have another chancel
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
10 CoHsuMPTIvEs.

The RLy EDWARD A. WILSON viii ssnd ffrs. u shareel
70 li No desire r. the prescription the directions for
making and using the simple remedy ~ which h cured
o. lung affection and that dreadful disease Consumption Ills
only object b teneht the afflicted be hop every sur
rsr VIII try this prescription, II viii eost them aothng
sad may prove a blessing. Pesse sddress
REV. EDWARD WILSON
~ INV
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
Marriage and CeIibacY.

AsD rHE HATrINKss On rRuE aAsHccp.
An Essay foT YouBs Men Crime Of Solitude and the
Physiological Errors Abuses and Diseases which create inn
pedimeuts to bAhhiAGEs with Relief sent
sealed Lester envelopes free Of charge Address Dr.
sklLLIN HoJGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia
Pa. 90 ",
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

Genileman who suffered years from Nervous Debility
fenatnre ecay and all the effects Of Youthful ndscroton
3 Tor ne sake q suffering hHnauity send free ali
need T. sha recipeEd drrOna making simple RENEE
y by Whh 10 was cured sufferers wishnx profit By the
experience can 10 81 addressing IN percf
-oHAdence- JOHN n. oGnEN,
may Sly AZ calar efrs@f l,.sS-f'ofk
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We authorized and requested announce The name Of
H. G. TARWATER for Tax Collector Of Knox County al the
ensuing March election. Nov 8J-fde
We are antersed and requested ID name Of
u A. MAhEk Tor Trustee Of Knox County AZ the ensuing
March election. Nov a0.tde
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
INFoRMATTov.

Information guaranteed % produce tsnri.nt ,ea 4,
hair upon eaid bead % beariess face also recipe r h
removal o. fimpies blotrhos, Erupfions etc. on The s
leaving tho same toit. clear ana besntf,i -, - Iti
without charge hy addressing
fHos. p CHAPMAN CHEuisr
rs '-'Nlo SO Broadway, New York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
IN RANKRV go
tfiet oi Ienaesses. s. S.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT

a on the 'th DAY cl NOVEMBER 3 H. f-T7 Il etrrsst e.
Bankruptcy ~ issaed Gus % the District court f r. Ut
ted state, iol s L.strra district fcuHesee aeains
state q Esa5y eourhnoEr Of Nsaposs Ia ne count
- ~ a-i Istiill who has been sljalsnd BsuafuHt
e Pstitvnt az the payment sny debts and D.
~ ~ an5 property belonging o. such bankrupt 6, hu
W ns u.s. ana ne transfer 81 ans property hy bis
,sn y law 1hat meeting % tie efcdtore 81 sti
nthAtupt 70 prove their debts and choose
tAeA or hi' es'ase, gill D. heit Court Bs8tupc1
- - holden at the oga of the REGISTER u Bankruptcy, iu
fidse fennesssc, before joel A. Dewey. Ell hs.i
IN paIetePll1 ieF sad bistirt en ihe ~ day ci hrf
b. Mcdaniel
Nov li--t g. - NarslsI Meseu-rf-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

wnEATeN's OINTMENT viii cure The Itch.
MHEAION'6 OINTMENT viii cure Salt Rheam
WItKAT0N's OINTMENT cures Old Sores
v hEATONs OINTMENT suIe5 ali Disssses Of The
Skin.
Price % cents by Sla 20 All Drugss.s s.Il it,
hAEEs 2 P9frnn, Boston, propristoss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
SPECIAL NOTICEs.

IN LAN0SrE's CoRHoLrA viii force Whskers ON the
smOohest face cn, Hair bald heads Never no
70 fail. sampie for trial sent for 10 cents Address
octo en- REEVES CO., rs Nassau ST. New York
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
IN BANKRUPTCY.
THIs is TO GIVE NoTICE THAT

Ailiitt tnHft % thf tHiff1 efANs 'l aA af-i'tn f
SO flnufsstc
is lha matter % William d. Ult, Baukrup-
EASTERN DISTRICT 0F TENNESSEE, s. g
nHIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT
Il the 10th day Of November ls6I uarruf oi Bass.
ru2tcy was sgus fanst ts estate 81 william H. vita, 90
New Market, 10 the county Jeen. Ia ssi District W.
has been adiudyeI Bankrupt his ffltinu lhll
payment Of any debts. sni Che deltefy 81 PROPERTY
longing % such Bankrupt, e. hia % hil uaa,
transfer Of any property by him Nfhiien ny h,t
that meeting % she creditors % said hauAfllf N IN
thelr debs and . choose og Assenees .5ane
wiii held E Court 81 Bankruptcy. b Rs.fr.rf
Law 0nlee q joel A Dewey il Danafidgs. - ISL ~
Tannf.see fal1lf Joel A.. Dewey. ESQ. RE-.
~ a0r salf District. the ga iae 81 Messenger
o'ciock Ia fhr afternoon. - aI nfsfsa.t
Nov es2t anaFa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

on the fth dag Of November a. -. feGI a uaFr4nt .1
BANKRUPTCY lssued - Che District Court ftc tute
states for tho Eastern District f fcuts against Che a-
o. Daniel T.. Iruudie in The county buoa Said Dh
Who has been adiedsed bankrupt BIZ petition ths
the pay meEt Of any debts aud delivery property
longing % such bankrupt to him f0f nsa ~ IL
transfer Of any property ty hifi 9rdden by ltv 49,
meeiins Of ihe creditors oi te sptl bankrupt 10 prov
vii b held a. Court q bankruptcy, b ~ .hn AZ ~
once in rear 81 she court house, &c Knoxville rrsr b.
fore i. 9 Trowsridse ESQ., Register Ia Ha, t-, a. AL
District, On tho 9Th dty Of nsceater. D i.54 ~ Do
o'clock IA Che foreuorn.
T. MCDANIEL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

A real estste agent In Baltimore ranro.or,;,,,.
spne French capitalist wishes to purehass 81 COO ,5
~ acres Of land in North Georgia FOR colony
o. se'tlers from that country 90 e''"s
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
The Death OF the HOl. A. w. O. Tot
ten, Formerly one CT the Judges OF
the Supreme Bench, OF Tennessee
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BAL OF EAST TENNEs-
SEE IN MEMORY OF TRE DEATH OF
JUDGE TOTEM.

Supreme Court Knoxville, September Term, 1867,
Friday November lSt Present and presiding the
Hon. Sam lflEigaaa, Hon. J. o. ShGckeLford, and
the Hon. AIoi's Hal0kins, Judges of the Supreme
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

BR, Darius BroWdcr, Jackson Erluder Isabella Brover,
George Mobb aud Mary A. be wife. Nancy Br1Hisr, Jane
BroHder and Cassaudrt broser. being u1-rcients 10
tennessee, as stated IN the b p = as, iaat rub-t
notifying said deisndanis g. afEeg srr -l1t Cisco
Court az Knoxville the Asurth E1usr "a fanasry
then and there Co make defence thc t r tte sns
be taken for confessed and 80 ig asn * ptr
Nov -, lsJf-ft pil p. A. uERnEEft k q 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

ERRORs on yOrTrT

rrei o. si9ls, should sena.to T. o. Drawer sIe5 b,
'Iae-.i IoI lmroTiant CONFIDENTIAL circular. sepil
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
Jacob Grafgi. Elizabeth Graf.

IIII- DIT IINUANI, LLIHAbEIH tIIlAI
being nonresident Of this State. stated 10
Ordered that pubicatonbe ae for four
Branlows Whi notifying said defendant appear before
the thancery Court 40 khoXFl the fourth Monday
January next then and there % akc defence Che
bill, or the same viii De taken for confessed -
ing partc.
Nov ~, is67-it pc p. a. DEADERGCK @. q 81
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20

THE DEFENDANT, RICHARD B.
STANLEY, being non resident stated n the bin %
her efore ordered that publication bc feir sucss
i've weeks ~ Brovnlova Whig notifying said defendant %
appear before the thancery Court 81 kncKo the fourth
Mondas ~ January neat thcn aud there make enco
the crogs-b, The viii 5s takea r oncsae and st
for hearing parte,
Nov 90 tS67-ft pi5 n. a. DEADERfCk. G. e. a.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-20
CHANOERY COURY-KNOxvILLE
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENTs.
.rtsa,..f,, n .r-..,- - rr-rt..

NUIILE 10 AUN-NLcIULNIe.
benjamin Dickey Eyalinc Temple st ~.
THE DEFENDANT, WIN. S. GALLO
WAY, being nonresident stated in tho cross bin is
this 10 is therefore ordered that publication Be made
for four successive weeks ina Brown0ws WIKI. notifying
said defendant % appear before the Chaucury
vile, Che fourth Monday Of January aad there
to make defence 70 the bill the same will taken
for confessed 20 him and set for hearing ex uarte
Nov 20, IsG7-ft pf5 d. A. DEADERICK g. 4 "a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07
New Orleans.

Founded i'm 1S39 Chartered By tho LeSis.
A~.r5cnlturnl chanir and LITERARY
Departments.
This College has, by its oyn merits and thor.
ough. practical plan Of education, ontlived oil
the literally endowed State Colleges Of this and
the South Western States. It is the Oldtst Com
~n,ercia, College in the Tinted Sates.
Every student who gives proper attention 70
the instruction is qualified before graduating to
keep any Set Of Books, 1t matters not what the
business may be, and do the Correspondence Of
any house. Students can attend the Comner.
eial Course or the Literary Or Agricultural
Course, or to Penmanship, Arithmetic Or BOOK
keeping, or the English, French, spanish, yer
man, Latin or Greek Languages, Telegraphing'
Photography, Penmsnship, Bookkeeping, Or the
higher Mathematics, ETC., separately.
We have ample arrangements for ons moa'dso
students during the current yesr.
Benefi 70 OF Attending this Celleges
LIST. The student saves much time and money
las there are special Professors and Apartments
for each branch and all things are taught snd
practised as IN tusiHtss. "a
Q. PExMAssH1p is taught as q ScIlsos, lsna
not by imitation) hence all can easily learn. w
have one of the most distinguished Penraen ny
ing, as Professor.
Sd. OUa GRADUATES are sought By business
men and may be found IS Principals D' s.
keepers and Clerks, in . large portion o. ".
Banks and Business Houses Of this CITY sna aa ~,
the South. They recieye $1,000, S2Ooo Or s.v"
per anuurn. This education is the pest 1ohs1t'
parents IN give their sons.
4.h. rhe DIPLOMA OF THIS CoLLIdh y l's' -
- tbo rommarciai world. sole
9th. Young gentlemen who have en.lI i. q.
lected their studies, can here be qualihsasss.s
siness in q short time. s,
9th. This College will qualify young ge1HV.
men to open similar Institutions in az Soutnsla
Cities, Mexico, Brazil, etc., If they cons va
recommended as to character.
7th. Crippled soldiers and sons OF eiefsJns1
will have q liberal deduction made.
N. B.-Those who write for Book keepers g
Teachers should give full partieadrs. Inoss w
send young students should put their molsy :
the hands Of their merchant or me ffss,usS =.
The South must now educate prdeaecas o. o."
eper the to;lsuq yassal of the North.
Circulars aud Catalogues sent 70 81 way -
them. q. pm.
Roard.-Students can board wil1 sns ~
tessor's and other good families as SSo y s0s
per month. .n.,. bss
HeaIth.-For seven years New Orleans I.
been a. healthy as New York or fnilsas'p1'-
College Once, Room No.
RUFUS DOLBEAR Presiae1s'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07

Definite action has at last been had in
reference to the levees 10 this State. This
will be joyful tidings for the planters
". o. Times.
VIII It'll We don't see where the "ioy.
fui tidingsn come in The action Of the
Board is just no action. at all. II our
planters could nave repaired their levees
under the old parish laws, it would have
been done long since, and without wait
ing for 9 suggestion from the Board and
an order from Gen. Sheridan. It is easy
matter to order work done, but doing it
is quite another. When q man hes mon.
ey or credit be can effect much--when he
has neither he is at liberty to hang or
drown himself. Our planters are in the
latter condition. Without means how
can they obey the mandate of the Gene.
raj Commandingf All the police iuries
IN the State cannot remedy the evil. /.
10 worse than silly to suppose it.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07
SUGAR PLANTER.

Communication intended for this paper should
be directed to Baton Rouge, not Vest Baton
Rouge. Exchanges will confer a favor by direct,
ing as above.
Any of our Baton Rouge friends having com
munications, etc, for this paper, by leaving
them on the Ferry-bost, they will be promptly
recieged and attended to.
Our Baton Rouge patrons must send over their
advertisements on or before Thursdas to secure
their insertion the same week.
Messrs. E.. e. Overall & Co, are our duly au-
thorized agents for the city of New Orleans.
Messrs Cheatham & Walter are our duly au-
thorized agents for the city of Baton Rouge.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07
CITY CORRESPONDENCE
NEW ORLEANS, Sep. 6. 1867.

New ORLEANS, Sep. 6, 1861.
FRIEND SUGAR PLANTER As the steam
boat watts US from the limits Of your par
ish and into the subefbs of the city. We
have proof positive that We are approach
ing the centre of heat. Thermometers
are high, whether they hang on a nail in
tie basement or are suspended from the
garnet window. Night IL The country is
as cool as a cucumber and where every.
thing is bespangled with dew but night
IN the city is a siroc or q dead sea. The
airs from Heaven are very scarce but
the blasts from t'other place are too nu.
merous to mention with intents charita.
table.
Those who have money enough in their
pockets to give a fit of Paris on the brain,
have been suddenly smitten and carried
OFT that way +; those who had not such a
dead weight 10 the region of the porte
normal, took it in a milder form and
passed gently away to the neighboring
watering places. Picking is the general
panaeea for green (back1 sickness, and
to judge Of the humber carried away
daily, one cannot help thinking that the
scenes on the Gauges or the Jordan are
not SO much of a wonder after all.
There was a yacht race at Bay st.
Ions and the Issases from being yery
racy on the horse course, has turned very
nautical IN the Bay, hi,ching up it's inky
breeches with a tar-like lurch, enough to
make a sea-struck landlubber sing. aFor
| am the Pirate Kimg, ha, ha ~ FAX.
the floating buoy, who runs in the current
OF the trade winds and gets up and dorm
the little squibs of the Times, was Judge.
n really looked weatherwise as we'll
as otherwise, and has carried home with
him a large quid Of "sailors' delight - in
his starboard jaw, a quarterback stride
and several explosives, such as " sbiyer
my tlmoers,' smash my tarry top-lights,n
aye, aye, sir" etc. From all appear
ances the Times will com out u regular
sporting sheet. and we need not be as.
tonlshed if we see newsboys flying around
with it under the title of Water Witch e,
iasJ Skinner, or the Equestrian. peaes.
TRAM Dc aquatic Record.
10 a stranger visiting our city there is
enough to be seen to assure him that bu.
is not entirely gone, though but
little doing. And yet in this general
apathy, there is one lively, predominant
evil, which. like the itch, gives a very I'M.
healthy activity to many of our citizens
= mean lotteries. In every street, and
every small store, on every sidewalk and
III new offices Ono matter how high the
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07
The Banks CAvISG IN.-Start, not gen.

The BANKS CAvING IN.-Start, not gen.
tie reader, we do mean currency banks,
but the banks of the Mississippi river,
The caving this year along our parish
front is fearful to behold-fearful indeed,
whea considered that we have no money
to build new ~levees, nor credit until we
can raise the means. The present pros
pect is a complete overflow next high
water. From the ~ferry-landlng to the
railroad depot, the batture is sinking by
the acre, and in several places the levee
is giving way from the same cause. At
the ferry, the break extends into the road,
while the huge leyee at that point IS tot
tering and sinking. So far it has not
gone to any considerable extent, but lit
tie hope exists for its seeurity.. What
was once known as the village of San
Michel has long since disappeared, and
the probability is that the little town of
West Baton Rouge at the ferry, will
follow the same course, as the building
Of q new levee will necessarily throw
outside the greater part If not the whole
of the town. These norm caves are
not confined to this immediate locality.
We are informed, that from Lobdell's
Store down to the Hickey %creyasse, the
same caving can be seeL, and what makes
the matter worse, is that the river con.
tinues falling. Thus the work Of des-
t~ruction progresses-nothing can stop it
but a rise of the river aud that is not to
be a~pprehended for some time. If the
lesees cannot be put 10 order by the next
high water the consequences will be fear
fuI-perhaps an abandonment of the
greater part, if not the whole Of the par
ish. Not enough land will be left uncov-
cred to supply food for one quarter Of
already diminished population. This
is not a colored picture-it is fact, plain
stubborn fact.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07

Uncle Sam has one hundred aud four.
teen millions in gold ! The old fellow
needs it ell to pay the interest on those
favorite bonds SO carefully laid away by
those "great capitalists Of the East
Exchange.
He had better send some down here to
help build our levees and keep thousands
Of people from starvation. The "bloated
East" would see us perish of want before
it would even lend a dollar, upon the best
security, for our preservation. Verify the
Pilgrim Fathers Matched a beau iful breed
of cormorants ! They always claimed
the " fairness Of the earth and the increase
thereof as their special property, and
they have it in good. solid "chips," and
we've got just what Paddy shot at.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07
To our

to execute the work | According to oul
law, the parish then, must have it done.
But where the money The parish strong.
box is as badly depleted as the pockets O
our residents. Our parish warrants dc
not carry faith enough with them to re-
alise twenty-five cents on the dollar
How it would it be with parish bonds is
sued for leyee purposes Who would
buy them ever at an enormous discount !
II there is difficulty in negotiating State
bonds, the difficulty will be ten times
greater IN disposing Of those of q parish.
These facts ere plain enough to all will.
ing to see.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07

4
aa,a aa'0inas'on, 1t is the duty Of. sss,
papsfn'' 1t values its re'pect.biitv WV,
g tha NE sollins planter and fsrn, u y,
.nea advantages of its column. b, s..,, al
frn'hfully and honestly the eo., ssa''ng
against the wiles and sebanss guard
heartlesa speculator. Nos - sle
criminal ia the highest degree, ~. % Is
,, 'n's state is too heightened and has p,es'
able to be influenced or coptra, l'''E'
SPECTATORS No, Mr.. Rsasoner. voa
wrong in your conclusion. ~. a'e
are greatly injured, and to an ex,sn, my, =
make another years living a ,s,;,s,
question. '''sas
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07

LAvENDER's CoLLEGE.-Our readers are
referred to the card Of this college else
where in to days issue. We have heard
the highest reports Of the excellence Of
this institution from several who had yis-
tied it and examined the different branch
es taught and the proficiency Of The pu-
pills. The principal spares no efforts
with the youth confided to his care, and
to make them an honor to his admirably
conducted college. Full particulars car
be had BY addressing Mr.. Lavender.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07

ssa- We have had a week Of wet, mis-
ty weather, heavy rains visiting us daily
No chance for picking cotton such wealth
er, that is the little the caterpillars have
left us. AS we go to press the same
weather threatens a continuance, oil Of
which is greatly to our disadvantage.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-07

GARDEr SEEDs.-F. T. Virgin, No. lo4
Gravier street, New Orleans, succeeds D.
Maupay, in the garden seed business
Mr.. Maupay. for years, stood at the head
Of this business I; Mr.. Virgin was brought
up In the establishment. That is saying
enough to introduce him to our readers.