Sugar planter. [volume], January 26, 1856, Image 4

About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

Image provided by: Louisiana State University; Baton Rouge, LA

                
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Good Letter.
We find in the Washington Organ,
the following admirable and patriotic
letter from the lion. Mr Valk, an Amer.
ican member of Congress from the State
of New York. Its sentiments arie those
of an intelligent statesman and an honest
national man, and will meet with a cor
dial response among national Union lov
ing men and patriots in all sections of
the country. We sincerely trust that
all the American members of the Con.
gress from the North will yet come to
their senses, and be found oceapyiag
the same high and noble position waich
Mr. Valk indicates:
WAsn.I oToN, Nov., 26 1855,
To Lhe F4itor of the Washington Orgas:
Gentlemena: The representatives of the
people are soon to assemble at the Cap
itol, and on Monday next it will become
their duty to open the first of the thirty
fourth Congress. It cannot be question
ed that this event is regarded with con
cern and the times are "big with fate"
in determining what is to be the result,
both i ndiate and prospective.
The or of a seat in the Represen
tative body having been conferred upon
me by the American party. in the first
district of the State of New York, I owe
it to them, and nIo less to the entire
body of the American people, to say
frankly and unreservedly, that under all
circumstances I shsll cherish an entire
devotion to the Constitution, its con
. . . ,- ,
promises and its obligations. My posi
tion as the representative of national in
terests, forbids the thought of confining
my duties to the limited sphere of my
District of State alone; but taking a
broad and comprehensive view of the
whole country, I shall to -the utmost of
my power labor to promote her peace
and the general welfare. Faction and
fanaticism have done much to disturb
our tranquility and contentment, and
prominent politicians have brought us to
contemplate a possible dissolution of the N
Union, with something less than a with
ering indignation and scorn. Slavery is
Ihe lever they are using to bring about
the direst calamity possible, and agita
tion the fulcrum that is to shake this co
loseal Republic from its base and to dash p
it into a thousand fragments. Vaulting
ambition aims to elevate itself upon sel
flish and sectional issues, and in open
defiance or secret conspiracy, it labors
.o alarm the people, and to alienate
them Irom'those exalted national senti
ments upon which alone they can repose
in peace and safety.
He was no common man who urged up
on us the infinite importance of properly
estimating the immense value of a Na
tional Un:on. Who would weaken the
cords of affection that bind us in the
bonds of common ancestry and brother
hood Who would alienate one per
tion of the country from the rest, or
sander the ties that link the States to
gether? Who but the plausible politi
cal villain and Jesuitical philanthropist
whose hopes are upon high-sounding
words about freemen, and free States?
These are the "designing men," who, to
acquire a stronger influence are misrep
resenting the opinions and aims of near
ly one-half of the people, and charac
terising them by geographical discrimi
nations. It is high time this state of
things should-cease, and fully time the
people should rebuke the insolence and
temerity which has so long endeavored
to stir up the hot blood of sectional
hate.
I do not mean, gentlemen that my
sentiments shall be misunderstood. I
belong to that portion of the American
party which recognises constitutional ob
ligations, which "keep the step to the
music of the Union." It has sent me on
no errand of folly, nor given me a place
among the national legislators, to fulfill
a selfish mission, or distrub the public
tranquility. My aimsn are higher, no
bler, purer. Personal considerations or
eonseqiences are nothing, my country
everything. Upon the altar of her peace
I brinag the sacrifice of a devoted pat
riotism
WILLIAM W. VALK.
A Basr-ELrPauNT.-The editor of
the New York Sunday Times has seen
the baby elephant that was born recently
in that city, and a pretty account of the
little ereature :
"These baby-elephants are very inter
esting objects. They are perfectly form
ed throughout, and differ from their pa
ents only in size; but that difference is
so amazing that it becomes ludicrous;
and when you see the 'baby' walking to
and fro under its mother, you cannot re
sist the impulse to laugh at the oddity
of the comparison. And then the bul
ky mother's care for her 'baby' is so bu
man-like and affectionate. Give the
baby an apple, for instance. The moth
er first takes it in her trunk, examines
it closely, and then returns it to her in
fant to eat, having satisfied herself, ap
parently, of its innocuousness. And so
with everything else."
A FAITFrtL Ssavarnt.--During the late
epidemic in Norfolk, Dr. Reed. one of the
volunteer physicians from Savannah, was
sarprised to meet in the street a servant wo
man whom he had left at home. When be
ag questioned as to what brought her there,
replied that she "had come to nurse him
Ui ha should be attacked."
Wm. R God"U a youg actoer of mh
P t ct &W at hilsdelphas on the 14th
REGISTER OF RUNAWAYS.
L-6Ti--z -L.
LOUISIANA.
BATON ROUGE DEPOT.
HENIRY-Black complexion, about 21 years old, about
5 feet 8 inches high, committed Sep. 27; says he
belongs to Capt. Briant, on Red River.
JIM-Black complexion,. about 19 years old, 5 feet 61
inches high. committed Oct. 1; says he belongs to
Edmund Forotall, on the coast.
IHENRY-Black complexion, about 32 years old, 5 feet
8 inches high, committed some time in lept; says
he belongs to a Mr. Glover, of Jackson, Miss. lie
ran away from the jail of the Parish of St. Jihn
the Baptist.
DICK--CCommitted June 2d, 1854; says he belongs to
$r. Williams, of Infuurche. F
MAJ)ION-'nomsitted Jan. 24th 1855; says he belongs
to John Winter; of Miaa.
JOE-Committeel Jan 26, 1855; says he belongs to
tG.eorge Robesont of Iberville.
BILJ4. ommitted June 4. 1855; says he belongs to
Richard Rake, of Mississippi.
GU,'ILARlt-Committed July :15. 1455; sats he belongs I
to Mr. Baker, of South arolina.
HU.IMPHREY-Committed July 11. 1855; says he be
longs to R. C. Hutchinson, of West Baton Rouge.
CHAI2I.N--Committed Aug. 22, 1855; says he belongs
to Mr. Duncan, of Ascension.
.JAC --Comrmitted Aug. 31, 1855; says he belongs to
1o. Wilson, of Arkansas.
JIM-Committed October 1, 1855; says he belongs to
Edmund Forstall, of St. James.
BEN-Committed October 4, 1855; says he belongs'to
James Bryant, on the coast.
JOE-Committed October 4, 1855; says he belongs to
James Bryant, on thie coast.
CARROLL PARISH.
ALFREI-Copper or griffe color, about SB years old,
b feet 7' inches high; says he biegs to James
Dalton, of St. Louise, Mo.
JEFFERSON PARISH.
AACE-About 58 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high. corm
mitted Oct. 29; not mentioned who he belongs to.
PARISH OF WEST FEL1CLANA.
COON-Yellow complexion, about 20 years of age,
about 6 feet 8 inches high, committed orev 26;
says he belongs to Mr. Ben Graves, near SelSer
town, hiss.
GEOtGF--Black complexion, about 80 years old, about
5 feet . inches hlgh, committe.l November 8; say,
ae belongs to Mr. John Palscy, of New Orleans. i
MADISON PARIS. .
JIM-Copper ecmplexion, about 2.1 years old,. 5 feet 5
or six inlites high : says he belongs to Pierce
f;rifRn, a negro trader, and says he ran away from
jackson, Miss.
ISAAC--Copper complexion, about 25 years old, 5 feet
18 or 11 inches high, committed Nov. 23; says he
belongs to Win. Bell, near Ashwood, La.
SA>--Black complexion, about 25 years old, 5 feet 10
.inches high, committed Nov. 23; says he belungs
'to George Wilton, at Waterproof, La.
JOHN--Copper complexion, about 23 yeare old. about
.5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, committed aiout Nor.
.23: aers he belongs to Dr. Anderson's estate. near
Vidalia; he first said his name was Jim, a.d te
,longed to Pierce Griffin, a negro trader.
MORTON-tMulatto, about 25 years old, about 5 feet
10 inches high, committed about Nov. 23.: ays he
:belongs to Ir. Anderson's estate, near VIdalia, La.
He first said his name was mike, and belonged to
Pierce Griffon, a negro trader.
WALTERt-Copper color, 2& or 29 years old, about 6
feet high, committed Oct 19th; says he belongs to
Samuel Richardsor, near Warrenton, Miss.
PARISH OF ST. MARY-FRANKLIN.
PE2ER-About 28 years old, 6 feet 7.% inches high
committed Nov 27 ; says he belongsto Mr. Gibson
of Culpepper county, Vs.
PLAQUOMINE-PARISH OF IBERYThLE.
WETLEPY-Bhlck 'complexion. about 25 years old 5
feet 7 or 8 inches high, commuitted asbhut on:- 2 ;
says he belongs to Mr. C. Troxcler of Bayou La
fourche.
WILLIAM--Mulatto. about 35 ye'rs old, 5 feet , or 6
incihes high. committed abo,ut Oct. 27, savs he be
longs to Mr. T. Troxcler, of Bayou Lafourche.
LAFAYETIE PARISII.
FL--About 25 or 30 years old, 4 feet 9 inches him
committed Nov. 11; says he belongs to Etsearl
Marmillon. of the Parish of St. John the ilaptist.
SAM-About 26 years ols. 5 feet 5 inches high. com
mitted Oct. 12; says he belongs to Mr. William
Pumphreys, in the parish of ot. .ary's la.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
JOHN-Griff, about 22 years obl, 5 feet 4 inches high
committed Oct. 3; says he belongs to Mir. William
Sprow, near Springiekl, pariah of Natchitoches,
La.
GEORGE HARRIS-Very black complexion, about 35
years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, comnmitted Sept.
29; says he belongs to Mr. Robert lHenderson, re
siding near Alexandria, La.
HENRY-Copper colored, about 38 years old, 5 feet 6
inches high, committed Sept. 27; says he belongs
to Mr. Drew Malone, residing in the parish of Ilos
sier, La.
HELRY--Mulatto. about 19 years old, 5 feet 7 inches
high, committed Sept. 20: says he belongs to lr.
Scott, of Virginia, who has .a plantation on the
Bayou Teche.
ST. HELENA PARISH.
NEl--lack complexion, asout 26 years old, 5 feet 10
inches high, committed aboust.T ' 22; says he
belongs to James Lawrence, of.! ,gdppi.
PARISH OF.,POI\T CIO
ALFRED or ALBERT-About35 yesa*'d about 5 feet
10 inches high, committed about S.p.-. sacs yhe
belongs to Geo. Jones, near Napoleonvilto ,.lauml,
tion parish.
MISSISSIPPI.
WARREN COUNTY.
JOE BEJ-BlHack complexion, 5 feet 5 inches, high
committed Oct 10; sayshe belongs to Robert Dur
fey, in Washington county, Miss.
PRESTON-Black complexion. about 5 feet 10 inches
high, committed Oct.; says he belongs to Duncan
McCall, of St. Jospeph, Ia.
GEORGE--Back complexion, about 22 yaers old, 5 feet
4 inches high, committed Nov. 26; says he belongs
to Edward Dailey, living near Grand Lake, Ark.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
JACOB-Dark complexion, about 13 years ol!; sayshe
belongs to David Porter, of Lafayette county.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY--PORT GIBSON.
ANDERSUN-Dark Complexion. about 30 years old, 6
feet 6 inches high, committed Nov. 26; says he
belongs to Mrs. Martha Jloggatt, of Waslhngton,
Mies.
WILKINSON COUNTY.
ANTONY-Black complexion, about AO years old, 6
feet high: says he belongs to David. Weathers, of
Wilkinson county.
PETER WILLIAMS--Black complexion, about 40 years
of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, committed Nov. 17:
says he belongs to John R. Williams, near the
mouth of Red River.
JIM RUSK-About 35 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high.
committed Nov. 4; says he belongs to Semphroui
an Rusk, of Hanover county. N. C.
ADAMS COUNTY.
OVERTON--Darkt, complexion. about 30 years old, 5
feet T7 inch s high, committeldd Nov. 29; says lhe
belongs to William Thomas, of Burned Prairie,
near Harrlsosburg. La.
JIeYERSON COUNTY.
WILLTAM-Black complexion, about 27 years old, com
mitted Nov. 28; says he belongs to Thomas H.
Smith, of Ne4 Orlekos.
JOHN-Black cosmplexion, about 27 years old, 5 feet 4
inches high, committed Nov. 24; says he be
longs to John Hunsicker, near Waterproof, La.
ISSAQIJENA CO UNTY.
JOE-About 40 years old, 5 feet 6 ithes high, com
mitted Oct. 29; say he belongs to Duncan McCall
on Ta.sas, 10 miles back of Waterproof, La.
JOE-About 40 years old. 6 feet 6 inches high. enm
mtted Oct.; says he belongs to Duncan McCall,
on Tensas, 10 miles back of Waterproof, La.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ELICK-Light brown complexion, about 18 or 20 years
old, 5 teet 5 inches high, committed Sept.';1; says
he belongs to Mr. Beaty, in Vicksburg.
TENNESSEE.
DYER COUNTY-DYERSBUiRG.
WITGHT-Black eompletion. about 5 feet ten Inches
high, omsomittedNov. 8; says he belongs to James
Whitten, nHar Springfield, La.
GEORGE-Bacc complesieo, about 25 years old, cornm
Cltted Nov 0, ys beeloiga to Mr. Merols, of
CLiabow. Frh& PjLa.
- m.T ...- ... - .... ..
BOOKS & PERIODICALS.
British Periodical Literature.
REPUBLICATION OF THE
LONDON QUARTERLY. TfHE NORTH IIRITISIH, AND a,
THE WESTMINISTER REVIEWS, AND
IBLACKWOotD', I3)lNBUtRGHi i.
hlAGAZlNE.
Leonard Scott & Co., Publishers,
79 FULTON AND 54 GOLD STEETS,
1ToJw YorI5..
P EAE Periodical are the critical censors of the
I iritish scholastic and literary world. By their
criticisms, th;v- aid readers in the selection of stand
ard valuable comks: and by the epitomat:: which, they
present, often obviate the necessity of cc asultingtvrrks t
too voluminov. for general examination. Tie. fill a
place which American magazines cannot supply: for
they discou; topics relating more stricly to the affairs,
political. religious; scientific, and literary, of the con
tinent of Europe. They are condteted by the best
talentof Great Btritatn: and are enga,~al with the most
important questions which interest or agitate the civ
ilized world. Whoever subscribes to them all, may
read the ablest representatives of the principal parties
into which the people of Great Britain arSc iivided.
THE EI)IIBURGIOTI REVIEW
a the exponent of the Whig party in Great Britain,
having from its commencement advocated Freedoml
and the rights of the people. When the war, appa
rently of extermination, was waged against France by
British Tory rulers, and during which ocntrred the
second great struggle of England with our own coun
try,/hin Review first unfurled the ltag of resistance,
and made, by its unanswerable and eloquent appeala
in behalf of inalienable rights, the halls of Briti-a
legislation and even the throne ita-If , tremble. The
graphic and stirring delineaticnc of t,hse evnts, pre
aented in the pages of that dilisati.bcl hei or.iral. ex
'bibit the truest portraiture of those perilous days to
be found, perhaps, isthe languge. Its inlt!.aoce was
becoming atapparent, that at length tl heLleaers of the i
Tory party, at whom the thunler ,of its ciliu,-ne.
were especially directed, found it tca 1,c.e rfu! :n in
atirment to be resisted by ,oranoarv mean-s, and- henI,
they established the ' Quarte-rl. or as It is :stun
gnished among the American Reprints,
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEEW,
whereby to counteract that intluaene which it, power
ful rival exerted a!gainst their mneas~urs. The two
great political parties thus mcade strenonus efforts
th:ough their respectives aroraus. for the promulgatixnc
tf tlieirahnagonistical prncipiee; and dur:ug a -.n',
series of years. these two leading Peralotieals iavo ena
centrated the labors, the talnt. an-d tih itntat, n- -f
the adherents of the Whig and Tory parties o f ;re.t
Britain.
blen of the highest literary rank. ao well as digni
taries, civil and ecclesiastia. have contributed to the
pages of these works: among them might be mentioned
aome of the most resplendent names on the vcroll of I
fame. Among the regular contributors to the .Iondon
Quarterly Review wer- ,)rtnlrYe. S.acrr, IX.H.n.rT, (its
present editor. c APPErtctL, FERtcurtt. WtVRoswan-ta
Lce:ivi Mtnsat. ltc. b.l. eta, ( -hse article on Oriental
litrature bhare !be n so hi~t:ly e.stee,.,d.) and that
w,.an!ertal w,altan tt c le:lcc . blaK. S-eRaaIt-a-. oattic
matny others scarcely less i et-lebrat-'t. Then agq:an iaI
the, Eadirtauph Hereiw. it is e:ougoh :t maention ti,
following names. any ,ne of whticei.wnatld of Itelf in
surc a high degree of renown to an:y work with which
it miglht be asvociatedl:-we refer ta Jee-se as NArPIERa
ReocHat .,A NT. iMArica . anad M.acAnra'.vhe first of whl-,
during his long connexion a'th thie Re'iew acctually
wrote, on the average, one third of the artilesl that
graced its brilliant paces; while thle universa!y 8a,
mired essays of the last. republished no ex*eusively
inl our own and the parent rc,,lntry, leave ts in no
manner of doubt as to ttheir great intrinsic merit.
THIE W.ESTMINSITER REVIEW.
Tihis tble Journal ewas established under the patron.
pge and support of tie ultra-liberals, so steyl'l it the
tBritish IHoue oif Cvelommons: amrovi whom Rom.lort,
;iLts. ltowiNutO. P'eR .,..iR Lc.n of the I.onon t'ni
versity, Missl MARTInx-', and others whiose names n0,.dl
notbi quoted, conspicuously igured. It w.a. f)r sonme
Syears under the editorial supervision of J.liemy efBeth.
am. from whih fart it obtained the srteiqusi .f the
mout th-piece or Beuthamism. This wothk ;ta o r
tw.en ,.perIally .etvot.di t titheoreat topics l.ich int. r
est the mass o f p,,ple: its rpage !have been ri:*., it wit 1
ti remrm'bere-d ith a Berle. of pw,-f t. a.rticles, ten
dling to tie r.luction rf Tory an' evxltsive privileget s
Ihrediitary rights. kingly per.giati,-,. e, The as
toot-ning develnpment. mande a feew year= -ice. r..
let-ing the wretched and, till ten, unheard iof her
:rts of o:ne branihels ,f the nvnini pop,.!lt:on i:
England. first. appearai in it lpa~es. Not only Iha
;ts articles ever been direeted againsit the afre meno
tioned abuses; the work has also maintained an unrt
lenting crusade against the allianee of Ch(urch an'e
State, thus virtually seeking to abolish the "I arlia.
meattry Religion" of England. p.n! evventnally to re
move the still existing remnants of fi-utalis.l, whirch
continueto affilet the Britis i nation It i s has r,,etti
become tle mlium tkr,'.ieh woi:t I ob.iyt pvromul
gates his Fr. trade idotrines, which vwi - .i it in
creased interest to the nTlmierioi, asitlers, I. re and
elsewhere, of that reat lReformer. In many partic
lars. the Westminister. Review espotvosas a plit!cal
faith c!lo-ely anhied to that if our own eoun'r : and
therefore we may, without alny etraordinary '-tort ! I
charity, be induced to eiler-l: it a an i, .xtie iworth!:
of bhing enrafted into, our morv e genial Ksitl. It t:ha
recently been united with the Foreign Quarterly t.e
viiew, the mo re attr'vative featu:res of the two Review,
being now combined in the Westmninster, and! thus
adding greatly to its value as a literary periodieal.
TILE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
is a work of mire recent origin than bhose alrc.,o
described--but is, nevertheless, destined to occupy a
place in the Republic of Letters.
The great ecclesiastical movement in Scetland letd to
its establitnet.t. There was no . tr:naot in the I'-t I
TFt It;tivnrs. a"!i.il ai Piared tio mycet the neeorsitie.
"rt u i ,,n ,-a4 ,t-` !,oli ". :··:. , " . : . ,. , l ,.r
slate of thin l. placin tht e actorsti a rew io.it l. o,
observation: nor couhl they give titer;tnce :o heir
new perceptions of State ant Church Polit--thlir new
sympathies-their new emotions, without some or
other organ of thounht than any extant. Hence the
spontaneous agreement of the great master of minds.
aolong them, in the on.ese-ity of a new outlet of opin
ion, and the immeeiate creation of the Nori Barnnitr
R.n'-w. The basis of this Journal is the Evangelism
of the Nineteeenth Century; nor is it to be overlooked
as one of the striking characteristics of the times,
that the grand piuociple which Robeatson, Smith, and
Stmanny of the eminent men of Scotland tick the field I
century ago to wurite don, is now adtenated and rindi
catIed in this able work, and in the same literary me
tropolia.
This Periodical is not ultra in its views on any one
of the grand departments of human knowledge: at the
same time it never drifts from its moorings on the
hiores of pure Evangelical religion of the Bible. Nor
will it fail to compare most favorably with every other
letemporary in the amount of talent, edergy and
spirit. enlisted on its side. The names of Sir David
Brewster, Drs. Hanna, Cunningham, Lorrimer. Can
dhsh, Gordon, Buchanan, Smith. &e., are a host with
in themselves. Much foreign talent is also pledged to
adulrn a ad enrich its pages.
It is ned to be considered stritdly a Teologaical Reirew,
f for topics of every kind calculated to occupy and inter
est the well cultivated mind are introduced. Political
questions, not so much in their party aspects as their
gineral character, are considered. Literature and the
literary merits of works are discussed, and discoveries
in mental pod physical science unfolded; the discuss
ion of relegious subjects, however, in a dispassionate
and Christian spitit, form allistiuct feature of the
work,- and will continue to occupy a prominent place
in its pages.
The lamented Dx. Ciur.trtit was the founder and
5 principal Elitor of this Review, and since his death
has been ably conducted by his son-in-law, Dr. Hanna.
BLACKWOODS1 EDINBTRG MAGAZINE
is less exclusive in its character than the works al
ready noticed; its contents may be considered under
- the general heads of classical literature, biography.
narratives, historical and fictitio*vs poetry, critical
analyses of new works. &c., &c. The high order of its
disquisitions haslongrendered it proudly distinguished
in the department of Greek and Roman archmaologv
while its range of elegant fiction may be said to di
cover a masterly power and skill, unsurpassed by shy
of its numerous contemporaries. Again, in its bio
rapthical department, and narratives of voyages and
tra-els, no less than in Its papers on subject purely
scientific, this admirable Periodical has ever displayed
resources unquestionably superior to aon lmilar work
in the world. As to its political opiaop, although
deeply infused with Troyism, to an ext.htt the mosit
zealous partisan could desire; yet, so witching is its
rhetoric, and so consistently uniform is it in its anti
republican obliquity, that, however obnoxious its tenu
eta, it is impossible for the reader to fail of beiing
charmeed by the pernsol bf its brilliant pages. The
fact of this distinguished fagachne having, for a series
of years, maintained a circulation in Great Britain of
about 40,000 copies-sa prodigious and unequalled cir
culation for that country, wher the price is S7 50 a
year, will alone settle the question of its preiminent
merits. The same remark is eusally applicable to
this country: it is well known timt its circulation,
even in the United States, is already far above that of
any ether work of its clauss, notwithstanding the un
palatble character of its politics, a fact which can
only be aeousted for bytitmtraneeneatablity whIch
chras-teries its pages.
f When we caBl to mind the names of the contributors
to tbsa sterling work, it is not surprising that such
BOOKS & PERIODICALS.
high meed of praise should be awarded it in the re
public of letters. Of the eminent writers who have
graced its pages, may be mentioned the following'
Prof. Wilson, better know as Ceristopher North, its
renowned editor; Dr. Warren, the graphic and brilliant
author of the "Diary of a late Phyuician," and of
"Ten Thousand a-year," works which hate been so
extensively popular in a republished form; R. P. Giily,
Ans.ter. Jeffrey Lockhart. James. Lytton BulwerI Dr.
Magian, Sydney Smith, and the author of 'Tom &rinr
glei's lg," "CI uise of the Midge," etc., works which
htave been the delight of thouasnlds of readears
It is at this time unusually attractive from the e*.
rial works of Bulwer and -of ther di tinouistted writers
whhi-h grace its pages a- original contributors appear
ing first in this Magazine, both in the British and
American Editions. By an anrangement with the
British Publishbars early sheets of the Magazine are
regularly forwarded to this country s, as to enable the
Amerrican Publishers to issue their re-print Is-fore the
original esation arrives. Notwithstanding they are
thus sure to get in market bftore an, of its ,t'nt'nts
can be puhlished in other forms, still the populsrity of {
these serial work; io so great that reveral of the had
ing publishers in this country are coutent to isuec
otiher reprints of them eoplied frosl thet reprint ,f
l,-ckwtrod after it has already been i ar,--I or the
hands of its numnerrus subieribers. l"IH't CAxT.S",
and "'MY NeW No'tBL," by BuIo'er MY loi..s.rt x
EMas:it.' "Tae (;arS Hltn," and other serials of a
sielahr slump are among the works allude' to. Their
great poplularity in this eountry will show. in thits
feo.tur.e alone,. the attractitons of Blackwoil's Maga
zine, anti it is well t,, reonember, in this connecti n,
thrt twenty-five cents will purchase a monthly num
Sultained, than, as these disting.uished works art
anid ever have been, by the highest ordlr of schllasti:
hailjty and poitical sanaceity. we need tnot be surprieot
to ho,! them ,ccupyisg such a proud preeminence
among the literary pri-uctions of the world.: and the
tn-elect of thoia high claims upon the ~consilration of !
ail clamoes .'f the iuitelig~nt community, would necrs
sarily argue a corre sponding indifference to the great
intereisfa of the commnn weal. But a spirit of philo
otpshical inquiry is abroad among the People; and to
the, hnr of the age may it be sLatid, that kniran',rs
is no Itnter deem~nd a nm:sf,rtune, but a tault: and as
suredhs the fault is not les.ened when we indl such
rare ,tsa:iraoes thus placed within our grasp. and
bhwev .-r tr:t' ,, l~~o, may be the remn:ark. it is not the
I, -c tri, ithat if t. t h lll tivation of literature brings its
own r,'an. thle neglect ,f t brings its punisl ntint.-
Wilh these view:, tlherf.,re, the Imrricatn ;,u'.,lI ,r,
rosietfull loy teg 1 invitetherespecier. ttentt 'n ~fi-st . I
feloi w chiri n t'" the Re1.1ntns of th" ,,.oral 1I riwli
. 1 eo, tee-inc coot-ident that in t ,or
o they ' 1 l n.,, , ,, h-,.r r the it.-.t , r e.sts of ,itl
, -'tr t.-ioi,nr . bh t noi1 it th- same 1,nte. at- , t,
Stb'- g$-ntr'dt haipplnesO of the nat :,,, hb imttartitn' to
'ttw, p:tllic i ninl healthful st ,uuluh for a high order
of int,.ltectl- i pha . r
p'r unnern
For any one of the four Reriews, ... it........... 3 i"
F,,r an two do .... .......... 5
orany three do ........ ..... 7
SIor all four ,.f the do ......... t.... R (N
F r Bllackwbto's Magazine .................... 3 00
F Ior iBlecktwnot atnd three RevIe,. ............ 9 0
FIr lhackwe t andi. toe ftutr Ris-"w. .... .. t10 00
IJlhiNARI) SiOIT i CO , Publi--ors,
79 Folton street, entrance li4 Gold St. New York.
tett sreet. net 4.
. . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . { -
1 -T.TT TTO- I-71E.
1850.
GRA I AM'S
AMERICAN MONTHLY MdGAZINE.
I)EVOTFD TO LITERATURE, ART &
FASHIION.
.r ITE NW. VOl[':ME. comrmncini" with l. te.anuary
number, 1oa0. will contain uoer Twoeva IhI 00.0I)
1'._,;v of the choicest rrad!ing matter '-r .7 o:, Wsou
} 'GRAVFtn.Sv A.1D Mt i,'.
will contain a splen1l i etl n- rlvinrg: a 7't.lre of the
'arit Fkhins. - n o-t'! , :rvtl l : rt, ,r ,r nre
k artirlet r iciv iltIa s.rantd with Wr. 1 Foen..ir.tg : Mis
ccllanu eous IPro-· aund P' try: , .,lditor : Tal ,-; :e -
Views of N\e IO,,,. lints on 0'a 0inand ,'t hi',,nl'.
Inttlligence; la'tt, rn< ofr Nedhle wrk and' New Mu ie.
will embrace f:n,':. *rý ,:L.: -",ortra;n - , .e.!0brateI
lady wrter, rA t',e i:. l r, T ar - ,' w.itL a variety o!t
,ttl.,r subjects ol garwneri . -,,`-1. !
T:iv "..: ,a Pharv
'are Fntrav , ,n - , *'. f:.r t+'c ', l:^,t P r:- ,a hiion,.
i; v i n g o ,l t .a n t i t 1 r F m,- " t sl '" f ; 'r 1I 1 , n r tt , t . T t, , -y
i,a . ,u -w e n lp a , " . rn , - | . , . r, o , t o t h ,- c p au tL h e ,d n
any ,ler A, i
Tim: 'r -n, f ti-,- i;--v
will be of the 1,1e-: h ir, iAih. a'n? ly rur bw,+ artists.
wil. ensi- ,f ls~{ To l. i'0,S n-ab" l:, t, it erasr
Essays. akretchsr, of Traw,1 Fln Art. N, -- T\e'.
i i" ""ir"-ri ark;ll ,,ht' ielged t toh~ cI atia thrs pub
To ri'~lv111t"I' ,I'l.r tkY OF t:( ErS. Fr't 'o
prepare by W ' i owe. cvws a ,,nn.] ed acolnt of .
the prin,-ipal .'vntI whind hal e taken pLtce in the
world during the prpeedig tn ,th.
TmuR1? inssor or Ni w It ams
from the pen of the great crii, , E:. I'. Whiparl,, Esq.
Too FAtUON. ;NthLt.
by . (C Scott, presents a correct and comprehensive
account of the new styles ,rf ir.'e., t.onnllts. Man
tillas, Shawl-. Embroideries, and everything relating to
Fashion, of interest to laue-.
TH . NeE.Dl -w'R PA-d.rRS
r r lndelrsloves. (Cap,. Per1Ith, Skirts. nEmbroideries,
!tr tianlkIerchlief and general Neediework, are unmer
ous and beautifully designetl.
i-t Ic.
This alone, at a muswe store, would cost more than a
3 ear's subscription.
One copy, one year, in advance........... $ 3 00
Two copies ............................. ... 00
Five copies, one to agent.......0... . o 0O
Eleven copies, one to agent .............. 20 10
For six dolttrs one copy will be sent three vears.
Additions to Clubs at the the saume rate as Clubs sent.
Specimen numbers sent gratis to those desiring to
get up clubs.
All communications to be addressed to
ABRAHAM H. PFE,.
No- 106 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
STORY BOOKS.
IIARPER'S STORYtBOOKS. A M'osrir Sm~es o- NA~-R
lAnvau. BIop-.RnIP S. and Tart, for the. Instrue
tion and entertainment of the Young. F" Jacim
Aunrrt. Embellished With numerous and beautiful
Engravings.
Twaxs.-Each number of "flarper's Story Books"
will contain 160 pages in small quarto fnr,-i. very
I beautifnlly illustrated, and printed on superfine calen
dered paper.
The series may be obtained of Booksellers Periodical
sAgents, and Postmasters, or from the Puilisters, at
Three 1)ollars a year, or Twenty-fse Cents a Number
in paper, or Forty Cents a Number bound in Cloth
I gilt. Subscriptions may commence with any Number.
The postage apon '.Harper's Story Books," which
must paid quarterly in advance, is Two Cents. "Har
per's Magazine" and "Harper's Story Books" will be
sent to one Address, for one year, for FIve DorLLAS.
The Quarterly Volumes, as completed, neatly bound
in Cloth gilt, are sold at one DoALsr each, and Muslin
Covers are furnished to those who wish to have their
i hack Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-five Cents
i each.
iVo;. I Contains the firstthree Numbers. "Bruno,"
"Willie," and "Strait Gate."-VoL. It, "The Little
Louvre.' "Prank," and "Emma."-Vos.I.ll, "Vir
ginita" "Timboo and Joliba," and ".`pboo and Fan
ny"-VoL. I, "The HIarper eatoblishsmeht," "Frank
h lin " and "The Studio."
I They are the best children's books ever published.
I They wisely avoid the introduction or discussieo of
religious topics, yet are such as christian parents may
unhesitatingly place in their children's hands. The
t price is marvelously low. Twenty-five cents a number
makes it about six pages of print and two excellent
engravings for each cent of the money.
The engraving alone without a line of letter-pres,
would be cheap at the price. One good thing these
Story Hooks will certainly accomplish; heaceftbth in
ferior authorship and used-up worn out Ilnsltratins
f can not be palmed off on children. They have samples
here of what is best for them, and they are shrewd
enough not to put up with any thing of lower quality.
I-N. . Doeg 2%na.
We have heard so many fathers and mothers who
recoguis-e the pteasant duty of guiding the minds of
their children n the paths of know e at boe,
speak in termn oft highet aeommendaties of ihi
seris of books for ehildren, that we fel a desire toas
a them univaly read asong hlhdren. They easesti
tate the set series .A b.eks er the ytmg that we
Shase ever seen..-Lise sse aa( ser
MHARPERl & BROTHatP, Prcman
BOOKS & PERIODICALS.
BRITISH PERIOD)ICALS.
EARLY COPIES SECURED,
ICEONARD SCWxIrT CO., NEW YORK. c~ntiunue
to republish the fiilowing British Periodicals~ viz:
1
THE IAl.NDON QU'ARTSRLY (Conservative).
2
THE EDINBIRGH RIEVIEW (Whi.).
3
NOIRTI!FRN BRITIAFI REVIEW (Free Church),
4
IHFE .Et-sTMINIST]ER REVIEW (Liberal).
BLACK WOOD'S SlDINCE(RG; MAGAZINE (Troy)
The pretnet eritical state of European affairs will ren
der these publications ut usually interesting during
t!h forthciming year. They will occrpy; a middle
grouud bietw.,n the hastily written newsritems, crude
items speculatons. and flying rumors of the .ady
Journal, ran the potderous Tome of the future histo
rian. ritten after the Iiling interest am: exritent
, t the great politicli eveitts r" the time chall hav
I pa.ei away. It is to these Periodicals that readers
must look for the only really and iotetligible and re
)Iable history of current events, and as such in addi
tion to their well established literary. scientiflc'and
theological character, we urge them upon the consil
eratiu of the reading public.
e' Arrangements are now permanently made for
tiie receipt of LEarly Sheds from the British Publisher-.
tr- whsh;: we are erablel to place all our Reprints to
tihe hands of subscriberts, about as soon as they can
be furnished with the foreign copies. Although thi.
involes a very large outlay on our part, we shasi
continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low
rates as heretofore, i: Per
Per aen.
For any one of the four Reviews................13 00
For any two of the fo.- Reviews.... ..5 00
F or any three of the fi..r Reviews .......... 0o
For all four of the Reviews.......................... 800
For Bckwood'sMagazine...... ......... 2 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews .......... 9 00
For Blackwoed and the four Reviews............10 00
Pa'avents to be made in all cases in advance. Money
currend in the Sti ue where issued will be receieed at par.
CLUBBING.
A discount of twenty foir per cent, from the above
w.rices n.! bh aoisawei r Clubs ordering direct from
I.. Sertl & Co. four i r m-.re c.pies of any one or more
of 1t:, :areae wosrks. Ths FoPur copies of Blackwood,
or of o:ne Review will be sent t.. Sou addres- for $9
i fir copies of the four Reviews and tldackweoei for $3u:
San,! so on.
14 nsTAGE.
In all the principles cities and teswrm these works
s ill hb deliverei. through Agents free of p.rfsta -
SWhe.5 's.tt by mail, the postage to any part of the
:I`nitel tates wi!t be but ornityfrur ('eris a year fur
Il' laicksl." and but R.rteen Cesnt a year for each
oI f the trviews.
SIlemittance. and communications should always be
addressed, post-paid, to the I'ubtisherr.
LEONARD tS.OTT & CO.,
f4 t:I+S SE'RmT, sEr TORK.
N. I.--L. S. & Co. lave recently published and have
now for rate, the "'Farmers Guide. by Henry StepIh
eI nr. of v.inb.urgh and the late Prof. Norton of Yale
oillsr. New Haven, complete in 2 Vols.. rostal ocreso.
stntsaining 1100 pages, 14 steel and 600 wood eigrav
in*. Price. in muslin binding. SC
Ai- This sork is sta the old si&o k of the arm,"
l',.l rsuscilaled and thrown upnm marketl
i'sls or Setscrni~P r .-Any one Review of Black
iwood $3 a year. Bltackwood and one Review--or any
t., Reviews, S5. The fonrreviewt and Bltackwoei,
$10. I. S(flT & C'O. Publishers,
54 Gold Stree. OUirner Fulton St. N. Y.
i----------
NEW PUBLICATION.
THE BIBLE UNION REPORTER.
MIONTI.rnY.
L TNDER this title, the Bible Union purposes to issue
monthly or oftener. in quarto ibrm, a perIodical
:.f abous twenty four pages. Twelve numbers will
constitute a year'r suhlcription. Each number will
cntai.: a few introductory paces of Riblical intvlligence,
f.,iolwed by such portions of the scriptures as may be
rei.d fir g'aeral circulation and criticism. The num
... will be sao arrans -t and paged, that each book of
the Bible, when comnplhte, may be foiund by itself.
'Ti.- price charge4 fur this edition of the RnseRmt is
vern low, barely covering the cost of paper, printing
iand postage. The object of this form of publieation: in
.-i "able all, who m:a desire, to be kept constantly
acqr:aintled wit. the pr'iress of the revision.
It .overy paitor and friend will intereut himself in the
c:rculatiue of thi work, it will materialyaidthe eau-e
of faithful versions, and increanr the lore of Bible
rceuing in the churches of t.r isord Jesus Christ.
TEP.Mki:
.i .t!.e nun'tm er ............. ............. It)
Uire ,cpy ibr a year (or twelve numbers) post
e prta:4. ................. ..... ...... 1 0
l'i r oepw s to -oe ad,.rea .................... 4 00
..it.. .................... 11 00
Th rty " " ..................... 20 00
Fif " .. ............ .. 5+) 00
>.'pcimen cnrio~e will he sent for examination, gratis.
mto :yn- per.on makinu the request, with a view to sub
!ecri,:v-on. by mail or otherwise.
lot it be particularly observed. that although a
I]r.e number .f copies may he takin at any Postftii^e,
unh n they arc all rent toi one person, who will Ivs re
s1pit. ibit hor their distribution, amono the rent, the
pire to each -ubs:riber will be one dollar per copy.
Addre's Bible Union Reporter, 350 Broom street,
N'w York.
Cosmopolitan
ART ASSOCIATION!
Second Year.
A R.RAt.CIMENTS for the .enndl Annual Collection
LJ of thbi new and popular lantition for the ditfusion
"of Literature and Art, have been made on the most
extensive scale.
Aisoug the works already engaged, is the far-famed
"GENOA CRUCIFIX,"
which originally cost Ten Thousand Dollars:
In fotrming thenewCollection, the difusion of works
of AmxsucA Art. and encouragement of American gon
ins. have not been overlooked. Commissions have
been issue to many of the most distinguished Ameri
can Artists who will contribute some of their finest
pro.luctions. Among them are three Marble Busts, i
executed by the greatest Sculptor,--flasa PowsRw:
George Washington,
The Father of his Country;
JBenjamin Franklin,
The Philosopher;
Daniel Webster,
The Statesman.
A specialagent hasriisited Europe and made careful
and judicious se lections of fireign works of Art, both
in Bronze and Marble; statuary and Choice Paintings.
The whole forming a large and valuable coltection of
Paintings and Statuary, to be distributed among the
members of the Association for the Second Year.
Terms of Membership.
The payment of three dollars constitutes any, one a
member of the Association, and entitles himi to either
one of the following Magazines for one year, and also a
ticket in the distribution of the Statuary and Paint
ings.
The literature issued to subscribers consists of the
following Monthly Magazines: Harper's, Putnam's
Knickerbocker, Blackwood's Graham's, Godeys' Lady's
I3ook, and Household Words.
Persons taking five memberships are entitled to any
five of the Magazines for one year, and n t carrs in
the distribution.
The set proeesdderived from the sale of member
ships, are devoted to the purchase of works of Art for
the ensuing year.
TIE ADYA .'AMS SECUIED
by becoming a member of the Association are
1st. All persons receive the fu.ll caui i their subh
scripisos at the uiart, in the shape of sterling . agalone
Literature.
2d. Each member is contributing towards purchas
uing choice works Works of Art. which are to be distri
buted among themselves, anl are at the same time
encouraging the Arts of the country) dIsbursing thou
sands of dollars through its agency.
Persons in resiutag funds for membership, wil
please give their y~a oce in felt, statug the month ia
which they wish theMagauine to commence, and have
thr-letter regteed at ife Pdat Ome to prevent loss;
on the receipt of which,- suUrtfate of membershtp
together with the Magazine defred, will be forwarder
to any part of the ceautry.
Those whopurchusae lrfagastuw at'ugstsse ih
observe that by JotlIhkthis' Aenhcatisucgreasc ts e
aineg~ a in te saoal diiawn ; ah
attbe same they naWpyfeerthe alose.
Betsfiily i)1> aeed ($taisgus, gia 1.41 des
erinaion4 asatfrse esazaos
At-eitherof the- ., -pdl . .. . A.
iga a meru Oie- 1e" D.sadray.
Ne Y etore teg .8 hRS Water street, ma.
durl, O dec 4 .
BUSINESS CARDS.
A W. CAMEROM ARCHIITECTdg. BUILDER pr
* ders can be sent threagh the Poit offiee.
A 'MONT.t% S BROTR, FA.PILY GROCEBRL
j. Corner Third and Church streets
AMEDEE PETIT. ATTORNEY 4- CON.SELLOK
a~ t Law. Offie with Valmont Hebert, Bruly land.
C. MO.NTA. DEALER IN HARD WARE 8 C.
e Church stret.
-- ----- - ------~----
W. f. EDWAkM. D.... i ttaW.
EiDWARDS & BARROW, ATTORNEYS d COOUT.
sellorr at law. Will Practise in the Courts of
Lo.t and Wect Baton RIuge, Ilerville, the Supreme
Crt ofr Luieiana. and the Fe'eral Courts. Oce at
;he Court Houser West Batton Rouge feblg-'52y
E W. ROIT-RTsON, ATTORNEyI C OcVwsEnI.O,
E. at Lw. Will praetice his profasoion in the
Rxth.1udical District of t State. tfe .fted State
and Supreme Court, at New Orleans. Buehesa ea
trusted tc iei care will receive prompt attention..
0lice i. Plaquemine, Ibervite Par:nh. La.
RAN~KIAN HO1SE FELLA LENARES, PRO.
Sprittor
. iL. SEL .CARI PENTERl ISTE. NBUILD]B
_, Shop on Fifth street.
[ V UlIAN &N WkILM AN, NEW OILEAiS CHRLAP
:~L tore, corner Lafayette and Lanttt stretta.
H T WAU ,DIIJ. DRUGGISTd CHEMLaY Cot
h ner Third amnd Church streets.
ANEY HOUFSE WILLIAMMKAhh PR$
M. FAVROT, A TIlRVEY 4 CO'NS.ELLO&
* at Law. Ofice at the Court Beuse, West Bat
on Rouge.
JAMES M. MUSSELMAN, A TORNRYE st'OtBBL.
lor at Iaw. Office on laurel street.
- .--.-..-.--.-..--... .
J A. VL.XLET. DHRCT'fllS C & , HEM(.Lp Thirn
u* street bet. Cornventio and North Boulevard.
T H. SIHENCK. BR1CK YARD d .ILLS. Qhw
* on Church opposite the Harney Hense.
J W. IIROWN. AR'HInCT BrLDER. Orders
a :an be rent tbrcught the Postoffic,.
JACtOB PIPEhR, PFRVITURE WAREHlOURll 4l
Church street.
T (OEJl'H J(O)R, ATTORIXIY COUVNSELLOR AT
lJ Iaw. Oee with P. A. Walker, J. P., on lthtob
street near Third.
T A1 BRUNOTr, ATToRNEYd COU'NSLLORI,
" law. Offcr on Main street.
S. 'hcCLJTCHEP. ATTORKEYd £¶WSREgLW
* at aw. Of(ee on Laurel street.
--------.-r
(oHuffA HEAL. WIOLLSALEz 4 BRE L aGL S.
J ner. Church street.
SCIUPPIN & CO., BATON ROCGE CHEAP,
. Store. South Boulevard.
S O. ? R6, ATIJR jEaY& COUNSE.LOL . 4
and near the Court tHous. West Baton Rouge.
w3 > ar. Ofie on Laurel street,
rJE) DORE. gGOLDJ)MAN, DEALER 12 CLCCU,
t Wathies, etc., UndB r the Btarney Huse.
r G. & P. H.. MORGAN, ATTOURNEYs D COt
Ssiellors at law. Ofic c Laurel str ct.
TM. BOGEL. DRCGGIST4 C HEMLSYT.
at., near Cnhurch.
W. F. AL&COC'A.TRENwNAR
* Ac. Maine st., pext the City Hal.
F " ' ----.
SD. PHILLPPS, DRY GOODS 4 CLOTrfM
e Corner Lafayette and Church streets.
1: .;;
P'ROSPECTUS OF THM
LOUISIANA BAPTIST.
A BOUT the Irst of January next, if muoeleat it
. ouragement is received. the Bienville Tila.
will or changed into a religious jnornal, to be calsl
:h '-LoAr'tos BArmrm." It ,ill be the organ of t
iaptist denomination in this State, and while ads*t
eating the doctrines and principles of the Baptist d.e
nomination. exhibiting the prospects and eondititen.
the Baptist church, and sustaining sealousy .ltiW,
benevolent enterprises, it w be conducted in a spk*i
of Christian kindness and charnty to all other dessue
inttions. The Ceevention having made Mount Leaws
non the entre of ltaplist operations in this Statse.
seems peculiarly desirable that it should have at tLhi
point a paper devoted to the advocacy of alli igrIs '
intereto.
Those who desire such a changs--.ho fell the A#*
of a Baptist paper in Louis le 1-ill please 5t.,la:
themselves promptly in its beh proeurea m
.ubrsrihers as they can, and forrd them by thtrl
of December. We confdently look to minister. il
aid. If a oulflieent number of subseribers is not Wlr
tained by that time, the Times will be coautiual seM
prevent
Brethren, one and all! will you end a helpingbha4
and give us a goodly list to begin with?
TERMS:
The 'l Inwrl . Bnrrmrr" will be pnbished wvsk
on a double medium sheet; on the following teoaea
payable en the receipt of the flrst-nnmber:
lne copy. one year, in advance.............. $ $ i!'
In delay three months .................. li
Ten copies, sent to ne office paid at once..... on ce
AW Any one sending us ire new subscribers, wV
receive one copy, one year grati dress
lt. laebnon, 1a.
,D' Exchanges noticing will confer a farer.
Harper School for both Sezes.
TitS School is situated one mile from Wood
I Jackson Parish, Louisiana, in the midst of a h
and interesting section of country. The
around in point of intelligence and moerality, will
lfvorable comparison with any other in North Lo
ana. Students here will be removed fom the tem
tion.e to vice to which are always found in eities, i.4
generally found in villages.
The Trustees have contracted with lev. Ausar ,
Srrr, to take charge of the Institute, B.e ha. .heeA
teaching for more than twenty years, and is too we3.B
known as a scholar and instructor of youth to need asj
commendation from us. He brings tbi his aid in thts~
fcnmale department, his two dlughtera, who have bieeo
trained from early sbildhood fer protsonal teaching[
Other Assistants, both male and mIsPle, willbepro.t
cured as the circumstaces of "the istatitution ma E:
require.
The institute building is large and commodles an
the Trustees have appropriated a conitierabie sum
the necessary fixtures and will have all in a state
readiness in opening of session, hich as Lce n
for Monday, September 10, 1855, s
It is our intention to aid the principal, (who ehas at
ready removed to the neighborhood,) to build Uap%
school for both sexes, that will be equal to any other
in this or surrounding parishes.
RATES OF TOrmo PER an ss OF TRrr-on w- '
1. pelling, Reading, Writing and First
Principles of Arithmetic ........... 10
2. Same continued with Arithmette, Englih
Grammar and Geogrphy. ........... 1
3. Same continued with freent reviews, er
with advOanced Arithmetic j elia6te- 4
ry, Composition, and Natiur . 16
4. Advanced Algebra, eo , ,
Chemistry, Rhetorie andLo' d
Keeping............................ lt I
$. Lgnagen ............ ...............r..2 a
1. The tastison will be due the last day f btafl
assion, but a deduPetiono.f oipereut. wllti* allowe
for payment fori wh leseian stritly iaadwane, !
eight per cent. for half. a eseia.
S. Students will be charged .ren their entrance t
the close of session, and no dednedtio wi. be made
absence, for any other cease tan aioknes r tS
weeks or longer.
tl No onew be permitted be .agage in
than threa etadlee a ai nhretttieqestteelews in
4 eenitbe-eb eleod ag searsuslb ains
the neighborhood. , "
X flhe proepspt a ci hege anmi most iatoeti
aoul is noew veryftrag, eat we ss o
frienda of homnaiep elie.
S. W, l r. L:IDW4 rne~et
w. a tbAXma, seey. .
R.&K arver,
, songarI T, ruetes.1
Renry%.tosbtnm,
Wocbren.L, Jadeou Pariah, La., aglS.Itoh.