davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
A Boys Account of o Fight.

A boy narratiug a street fight, in which he
had been engaged, said I'll tell VOW how it
was. You see, Bill and me went down to the
wharf to fish, and felt in my pocket and
found my knife, and it was gone.; and said,
Bill YOU stole my knife, and he said was an-
other. and said 60 there YOURSELF and he
said II was no such thing; and ! said he was a
liar, and could whip him if was bigger'n
him and he said he'd rock me TO sleep, mo-
ther: and said he was a bigger one; and he
said never had the measles; and ! said for
him to fork over that knife, or Ia fix him for
a tombstone at Mount Vernon, and he said my
grandmother was no gentleman; and ! said be
darsen't take it up; but he did, you bet you
never-well, you never did then got up
again and said he was too much afraid to do
il again; and he tried TO, but didn't and ]
grabbed him and throwed him down on the top
of me like several brick aud tell you IL
beat all-and so did be and my little dog got
behind Bill and bit him. and bill kicked at
the dog. and the dog ran, aud ] ran after the
dog TO fetch him back, and didn't catch bun
till got clear home and I'll whip him moro
yet. Is my eye very black 2'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
oEIo Ao S.
NO HUNIBUG HERE!

= = II Z VI u = y \ II II
TJIHE subscriber, having just returned from Fred
erick City with an extensive stock of superior
material is prepared to offer TO the citizens OF JET
fcrson county, the very best bargains in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
manufactured under his own supervision, by the
best city worknen. His stock is such to recon-
mend it to every judgeof
LEATHER,
and has been purchased with great care from the
manutactorv o. Messrs Bantz & Wachter. OF Fred
ericl. the oldest and most eypes.enced TANNERS
ia lie STATE OF Mai1 ldad. As nc employs nnno
but the best wOrkmcn-su as thoroughly under
stand the tradc-and works none other than the
best finished material he feels confident OF Ia. abil-
ity to give satisfaction. Especial attention given
ia the finer 0ualitv of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
SIGN ofthc White Boot.
CHARLESTOUN

rT,HE undersigned has commenced operations on
his own "hook," in the Run District,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
WATERPROOF COMPOSITION,

He ha. constantly on hand a supply Of this yalu-
able article, which has been used during the past
winter with entire satisfaction by many of his Gus
toners. He would refer those who wish TO know
something OF its value to the following gentlemen
Who have used il with effect, viz:-Dr. John d.
starry. ". J. Hawks. Capt John j. Lock, ". /
by and George W. Eichelbcrgcr, ....,,
April -, lo65-ly. ). {. hLAF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
Thursday, August 10, 1869.

Tor the ITrginie Free Pres, from a Friesd and
Reader efbe ''Old Family Journal"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
Buying ana Selling

COAT.
7 Length from o. 2to 3.
N&6 sleeve 4 t1 D 90 O..
~ ircast and Waist uuicrth Coat
WISE.
z From to length required.
I Brglstlui Waist under the Coat
rANrT.
From or hip Co 5 90 @.
4 Around tac largest part ot hip.
Around the WlistatI.
II In seam from Crotch 90 o.
.I uEEEcNlr.
4 Bras; and Waist over ,hc Coat
Oth.r measures as above.
!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS

cE~Tbc FrEE Pass IS published weekly at To
Dollars and Fjffg Cents per opHua, "a odcopcs.|
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19

OF Spriaqfeld. Illinois.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-08-19
VALLEY TIlB IBSIRAEGI GlHPllY

Cor. ROBERT w. BAYLOR-Prcsidcnt.
THEODORE HOMSHER-Secreiary.
JOHN =. KEARFOTT-Treasurer.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

NO." Westward the star Of empire
takc' its way" was finely illustrated yes.
terdsy by the advent Of two Italian organ
grinders, with dogs and monkey accom-.
paniments. OF such are the precursors
IF civilization. Tho unusual spectacle
drew large crows Of young West Baton
Rouge, totrlly regardless, color or previ.
Gus condition. who seemed to gaze with
intense admiration at the wonderful tpec.
tacle presented. The organ grinded, the
dogs yelpe'l, the monkey went through
his antics after the manner of monkeys,
and all were received with shouts of glee
by the rising generations previously re-
to: but the crop of dimes not ap-
to promise a rich yield, the en-.
t Uprising ~proprietors of the menagsrie
took their departure. evidently 10 huge
With the psrsimony of the San
and their progeny.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

War DOES IT MEAN ?-Chief Justice
Chase. on the Sd inst, opened . term oil
the United States Circuit Court in Rich
mond. Va, sssisted by Judge Underwood.
The ironclad oath was dispensed with,
and the jury was composed exclusively
OF white men, several Of them appearing
10 that capacity for the first time since
the war closed. If we understand this
move of the Chief Justice it is equiva.
Ieot to declaring the iron-clad unconsti
t'onal. If it can be made to apply in the
case Of jurors, it ought to apply equally
we'll in avery other case where it is
exacted.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

EsoLl'a E.'oaAr1ou. -Svvs,."i
events 10 England are LEADING ~ I'eeas
" increased emigration from ~, y |. large
try to this. The most important ~. :, : 70
s'e the closing Of two great ' Ses :. they
~ the admiralty, and the loos ,Uc.:,''d
preston. Ihe workmen in Ho. luxe 1t
are coming OF are preparing 1 ~ p!.ea
'hi' country 10 very large su~b. usa'' 70
they will be of the hest class cI.~ !. I'D
'grants. men skilled iu their ,o,t en-
present condition Of the cotton 49,.
ture, or Of the sbip.buildinr bu.;. .aoi'e'
not such AZ to afford any v.,,
grounds for the belief tina. the ~, s od
find employment promptly, bot 4 !. -. ~
rent to all who read the 7drscr;, .ppa:
the state Of sff.irs 10 m,n,,s ps".' f
towns where work is slack Or vhI,""ag
pended that the exchange Of Eooi.:d ::
America will not be for the v",.s =
these two branches of trade vo.1
prove in sctiv ty. the additional ,po"i. : J:
Ut workmen would b. greatly =
Exchange. 'es
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~ The american Agricuhuriist for
May comes to Us this week, filed With
useful information in all that interests
the farmer and PLANTER. Over City en-.
cravings illustrate it's pages. We have
received this valuable periodical for more
than two years as 40 exchange, and have
always been careful to file the numbers.
have two volumes complete. which
We value very highly. The price is
only $3.50 a-year, and it ought to be in
every farmers hands who desires infor.
upon all points connected With
his business. Orange Judd l. Co., New
York, are the publishers. We consider
it the best agricultural periodical publish.
ed iu the North. ,.i.F. t0lI.E.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

GREsHAM's Book SroRE.-Our country
friends when visiting the city should no,
fail to call at Gresham's book establish.
ment, No. 90 Camp street All the popu
lar publications Of the day can be found
on bis shelves, while all the standard
works Of the best authors are offered at
prices which place them within reach of
nearly every oue At this store will be
our young friend. Willie R. Win
free, son of the founder of the old Copi.
tol'dn' Vis-a US, and formerly 10 the house
Of Krull & Dickey, who will use bis bes,
efforts to please aud accommodate all
sISltOE6. ..
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

Too BAp.-Our sedste and settled con.
fre'e of the Sugar Planter, has the wboop.
ing cough. Poor fellow How we pity
him1 He doubtless paeseuts IN interest.
ing spectacle as be bows bis high and
Gle ssic forehead, esr.hward With bic hands
piously crossed just below BIZ. heart, he
wakes the ancient echoes of bic sauctum.
eeares the spiders into fits and shakes the
dirt from its long and settled home. Have
Patience" bro. Planter Basrop Da-
pessk. aea er ~. 81 ~
Well. seighbor. 10 cough along the
rugged tenor Of or way - best We can
and 1t last believs "a see the end Of the
journey. Being . married man Ne abhor
yoar snggestien to shave Patience " -
= might serve to create ooonsbial Dc.
sasesosnt s~lsswhsrs; bat wsil advise
so~s aeictsd yopagss individual to tsy
yesg sa0sly:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

LOOK Our FoR Hm!-The notorious
horse thief and burglar, Lyusey. is again
at large and in this parish. 0ur citizens
should keep . careful eye over their stock
or some ioe morning they may turn up
pissiog. Lynsey was coo6ned in the
Baton Rouge Jail under puuisbaent for
larceny. The charge of borglsry was
also preferred agaiust him. but was ooly
tried before the Perish Court of East
Baton Rouge for larceny, the greater
offence being passed over aud the lesser
one acted upon. Otherwise. be would
have been 10 tho peuitentisry where the
chances Of escape would not have been
20 easy. BE broke jail some or fifteen
days ago, With eight others.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~ Tie last number Of the Planter,
Banner announces the accession Of Col
S.F. Marks to the position Of assistant
editor Of that influential journal. Col.
Marks has many warm friends in this
section OF the State and With whom. NJ
doubt. bic influence will be exerted to
extend the circulation of the Bonner
II Col. N. writes ~ veil q be t.lks,
friend Dsnaett will have sscsred . vain.
sois sqnisitioa to bic editorial corps.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

NJ Our young friend, John II. Shanks,
is announced as q candidate for Mayor oil
the thriving little town Of Plaquemine -
John ought to be elected, as be combines
al the essentials of a good aud efficient
citizen. If so, why then we shall have
. view of the practical abilities If ShAnks
as Mayor (shank's mare). The editor Of
the South is particularly requested not to
notice this effort as We are of uncertain
age. -...
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
A SPECIAL LEVEE FUND.

Situated AZ We are now It becomes 10
dispeusable to our security that We have
at all times on hand q fund for the pur
pose of building or repairing levees when
absolutely necessary for public protection
In cases of high water it often happens
that work must be done within a short
time and with all possible speed. We
must be prepared for this by having the
money at command to defray the outlay
This can be done by Ievying a tax which
shall be known as the Especial levee
tax" and to be used for no other purpose
whatever. The presen: o per cent. tax
for levee purposes has been Of far mora
benefit than its originator yer supposed
it would be. The people have paid it
without murmuring, and will, no doubt,
respond to similar demands whenever re.
W. are not yet out Of danger
but should we escape disaster this year,
it may be attributed to the fact that mon.
ey was on hand to repair such levees as
necessary. With money almost,
anything can be done-without it we are
Contractors and laborers Can
De found without limit when snre the pay
will come on completion Of the work.
Money assessed for levee purposes ought
be disbursed only under the strictest
safeguards, and with the consent and ap.
of a committee specially appointed
or that purpose. If any faith is to be
,laced in the so-cslled Board of Public
money thus expended will be re.
uuded upon proper showing that urgeS
necessity required the work to be done.
nd that the closest economy was observ-
d in the outlay. In fact the Board ought
0 authorize the parishes along the river
o act 10 any cas- of immediate danger
waiting to consult them, aud then
pom q proper showing refund any monies
parishes may have expended. This.
done, will give greater confidence to
taxpayers, to the police %juries aud to
Il generally Interested. There would
ben be no difficulty in raising the money
'r this fund. and being available at any
much danger might be averted.
I'D thousands of dollars saved. No
arm can be done 10 agitating this sub. I
ct.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

MA delegation Of one hundred and
fifty editors from the West are on a visit
to New Orleans. While always feeling
the greatest friendship for our brethren
Of the North and West--i if they visit the
South with honest motives-we shall
hereafter view all such excursionists with
With . suspicious eye, since Mr.. Meddill
OF the Chicago Tribune, 50 bassly slaud
cred the Southern people after reaching
home. II these new corners will state
matters and things - they find them.
nothing ~exteouating nor setting down
aught 10 malice. Why then all right W.
ask nothing more, and are content to
stand upon that *bssis Of representation
a.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

A Again we reiterate the warning 10
regard to the levees of the parish. In
too many places the Transportation water
is permitted to lie along the base of the
'evees for want Of proper bitches to
draw it off, and which weakens them to q
considerable extent. On the Sd inst the
river was reported falling at Louisville,
Cairo end St. Louis. but rising slowly at
Vicksburg. The rise which effects u
most comes from the Red, Arkansas. Ys-
zoo, and other lower rivers.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~ In q lengthy article 10 the New
Orleans Republican, of Sunday last, Gov.
Wsrmoth advises Auditor Wicklife to
resign. The reasons are set forth lie foil,
but they may have no effect upon the
obdurate Wicklife however much the
public may agree With bis Excellency.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

Even the Republican papers are be.
ginning, at least some OF them, to crv
out against the sbamful nepotism that
now prevails at Washington. The CIeve.
land, Ohio. Herald, prints the following
from its Washington correspondent
1.-The practice Of appointing whole
families to Gle, kships ought to be discon.
tinued. l have 10 MUD q case where in
0 bureau are employed one man a.
chief clerk at . salary of $4,000 q year
and bis two minor Sons at salaries Of
$1,000 each This practice of mouopol.
'zing Offices in the families and among
the relatives is iudefensible. Soma and
nephews Of members of Congress and
relatives Of Secretaries and bureau Com
missiooers are becoming the a~ristocrscy
to whom the Offices are psrcellsd out with
an unblushiog favoritism. This whole
business of appointments in the civil
service OF the government needs substap.
tisl and thorough reform, and the grow.
ing tendency to nepotism should be re-
ouked BY the people.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~ Gen. Lee recently had 40 interview
with President Grant. Az it was entire
~ q private one. great is the wonder of
everybody IN Washington and elsewhere.
Only for half an hour did these mysteriou.
men hold Private confab, and yet thirty
millions, or more, # once sovereigus"
stand aghsst at the occurrence.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~. A bit of . discussion with revolv.
ers took place last Saturday evening in
Baton Rouge between B. E. Clancy and
Henry Schorten, Esqs., in which both
were winged" in the legs. At last
accounts both we're doing as veil as could
be expected.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~ Charley Wieks' ice-boat has arriv.
ed and discharged her cargo, much to the
qualification of the thirsty aud heated
Baton Rougeans. who we're put to their
wits end to know how to keep COOL
'Chariey is . public benefactor.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

An adjourned meeting Of. the. ude.
jury convened at the Court Honse 90 S,t.
urdsy the lat May, 1869. Present. n.
W. Pope in the chair. B. R. Chion, 30.
bert Hrbert, Raphael Heb>rt, T. P. V.uer
and j. Doiron. Absent, Nurdiu and tn.
deau. 4r,ef >tg
On motion of Mr.. CHM il was
Resolved, That the parish surveyor BE-
directed to smeod bis report on the Hick.
~ snd Other ~levees. and tho plot accou.
psnying the same so q to show The os..
linea Of the different plsotations over
which the levee runs. and also the height
and di&ensions Of the lesee, and q thus
amended. the same be adopted and o.
proved by the police jury.
On motion Of DR.. Vsu6hn II was "a
Resolved, That the .um Of ,hrrS. tuu&
red ($300) dollars, or 90 much. d III
same ~ may be necessary, payable. cot
Of the levee fund. and the same ia duly
appropriated for tn, purpose Of repairing
the levees on thu Leblanc, Trevillr B.bin
and A. A. Williams plantations. Further
resolved. That B. W. CLARK, inspector It
7th ward, be instructed to proceet imme.
to have said repairs made On the
above levee. .ilef' ''hif
On motion Of Mr.. Hebert It was
Resolved, That the treasurer be allow.
I'd until the 9th day Of NAV. 1850. 10
. full report of The indebtsduess
Of the parish. '
On motion If Dr.. Vaughn II was
Resolved, That the report Of the 6ssucs
I've adopted with the exception
# the Sherih's charge Of fifteen dollars
or Stationery. Further resolved. that
he Sheriff be instructed to make s-ds
allied bill Of the stationery furnished The
'olice jury during the last y.sr.
The following is the report Of The 10
nee committee and have ordered ths tot
nwing accounts to be paid WIN. White,
to levee at Bruly Landing, Sl5S
o; R. Cade. I salary from 25'h Jspnary
. 25,h April. $s7 SO v. F Al!.is AID
,. Bauer, inspectors. Glib ward. Us 90;
. N. Brooks. Inspector 9Th ward, Us %;
hiss. Rivsult. repairs Of windows t6Cbort
S22 90 J. Larguier, suodriss
FINISHED, $l4 o. ; David Wander Poo,
work 10 the Sherifrs Office. s %;
en- barrels Of coal for the use Of The
'ourt H"nse, IS so /; fright for hauling
anne, 81 so A. V. Dubrocs, leves o.
enhance, $50 90. ooA "oA-"
The following gentlemen were sppoi.t'
! BY the police jury 70 act - conn'e
of election for police jurors :s
1st ward-Jos. Brand, Albert Hsbsit
illeOeuve Tuillier. = a7![l 72sF'1a ~.
I'd wsrd--Trasimond Landry, O d.
ny and P. O. Dupuy.E lI1A.
Sd wsrd--J. b Labadiole, VIM. Wh'te
I'd Edmond Aillet.
4th ward-Joacbim Aillet, ALFRED H.
ert and Trasimond Rshin. y 30 so-e
5th warl--Theodots Brrgeron, hyve'
te Hebert and Homer Hetert. iesa III.
9Th ward--Alfred Allan, Robert Cs0s
ID E. Druilbet. .71T.l1sg s.'"
7th vard--Richard Hapraba,, Tbeo.
lain and James Wall. /,
9th ward--Leon Lejeuue, ]. '. Ds's''e
George Smith. a aa1Z0IoI!
9th ward-7James r. Devall, WA
ark and Arthur Dominique.
10th wsrd--J. K. Pickett. He. Ger
any and L. Pollard. 81 rvta ui-y
11th ward-L. 6. Hereford, D. J.Ves
Il Frsnk Trudeau. re s..p ~.
1be minutes having been fssd y
the jury .djourned to msssso
. 9th day Of May. sli
OADs, M ". POfA
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

/ WAsN1so stats VI THE COUNTRY. No
RALLY. POLITICALLY SOCIALLY Ths
New York Round Table c~ollstes q fearfu
picture Of the present state Of the coun
try, morally, politically and socially, in Z
leader on "Nsmes and Things" which
says,
Compare prevalent dogmas with exist
ing facts for y moment, aud see how this
assertion is verified. The popular theory
Is that lie . government Of the many for
the many ; but for the sake Of enricbing
a very few the entire community ~ taxed
to q %burdensome, indeed, to 40 affecting
degree. An extravagaut protective tariff
is 10 operation, which, while it ncour
ges special fraud, builds up large fortunes
for q minute fraction and impoverishes
the great majority of the community
The numerous projects for taxing the
public in the interest Of corporations
and we are oply 10 this respect at the
beginning Of q series that is certain, il
unsrrested to become gigantic 10 number
and extent-are direct coDspirucies
against the many, conceived and carried
out for the benefit Of the few. In the
rotten and effete" old countries of En-.
rope these tn ings are not permitted, and
it is safe to say that neither in England
nor France would the people endure them.
Being unsupported by the ultra Demo.
cratic dogmas that console rs here, they
would take q highly practical view Of
things, and each man. instead of comfort
ing himself by the continual assertion
that he was as good as every other man.
would insist that, let The assailant OF bis
pocket be who or what they might, be
would not be cheated by them.
1t concludes : "Those who value the
name Of liberty or republication more
than the real benefits they are supposed
to confer, are pretty sure to object to
these observations aud the caution they
intended to convey /; but those who
agree with Us in thinking that human
happiness is Of more value than sounding
words ; that comfort, security, low prices.
high wages. aud an honest Judiciary, are
Of more cooseqnea ace than the mere shit
Of q spurious democracy. will
not think such words of warning either
too emphatic or premature. II the PEG.
pie of the United States do not wish to
see their country ruled by q dictator or
emperor, or. probably, by q man
With q oew title invented for the occas-
lion, such warnings aud the precautions
hey suggest are not super6uous /; and
is more certain. unless all buma"
aud analogy should be inverted
or our temporary benefit and Ultimate
destruction, than that q few more los.
runs like the last one will bring about
ust such a revolutionary result"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

Leading gentlemen of both political
parties 10 New Hsmyshire have bad .
meeting. and bound themselves not to
contribute money for the influence al
votes. II they will adhere to it, thew
will deserve we'll of their country"
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08

~ The Nay No. of the Southern Cml-
tiiyator has been received. This old South.
ern journal, (now in its 9th year, may
not have as many pictures as some of
the Northern monthlies. but it is strictly
= Southern enterprise, is printed on paper
made within q few miles of it's Office, and
owned and edited by gentlemen who,
born and reared in the South, and long
engaged in planting there, must be, to q
great extent, familiar with the pece!iari-
ties snG wants of Southern farming. 1t
will be found. moreover, by any one who
will take the trouble to examine a copy
Of the Cultivator land all are invited to
call at this Office and do so.) that the larger
part of it's contents is made up of com.
m%unicatious from experienced farmers,
living all over the Gulf States. This we
regard as 40 extremely valuable feature
giving, as it does, q peculiarly practical
cast to this magazine Specimen copy
sent on application. Published at Ath
ems, Ga, by VIM. & W. L. Jones. at 50
q year.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1869-05-08
~ The Railroad Cheap Store again
receives new goods. See advertisement.

~ If the proprietor of that gap in
the levee, just above our Office, don't take
it 10, the water privileges of San Michel
promise to be extensive.