Sugar planter. [volume], April 05, 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

                
LAND SALES,.
SALE OF 45,000 ACRES OF
Valuable Sugar, Cotton and
CYPRESS LANDS,
Moat advantageously situated, being of easy acCess to
market. and well adapted to the cultivation of the
SUGAR CANE. COTXI'ON AND CORN and well
located for Saw Mills, Woodyards, &c., he.
PARISH OF CATAHOULA.
T. 9, R. 8 E. Acres.
8. half of a w. quarter section No.1, on Tiger
Bayou and Natches Road ...............75.00
N. W. quarter of a.5. quarter sec. 27, Bayou
Teqses, opposite TL Bailey................22.00
Rich cottnn land, part cleared. Acres ..........95.00
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
T. 4 S., R. 6 E.
S. F. quarter see. 31,) ]lch sugar lands, part
S. W. quarter sec. 82, 1 adjoinmg Swaisie.. 480,81
N. W.quarter ee. 4,
T. 5 S., R. 7 E.
W. half see. , ) igh rich ugar land
All of a alf sc Navigable Bayou.... 1117T78
L halfo se. 4...
On both sides Bayou Petit Prairie. near At
chafalaya River. total........ ........ 1508.9
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN.
T. 14 S., R. 12 E.
S.E.quarter and -half of . w. .quartersec.26.
W. half of N. s. quarter and a half of X. w.
quarter sec. 26 ......................... 390,68
These lands are part high and rich and valuable for
cypress and ash, on Big Fork and little Bayou Sorrel
T. 14, R. 13 E.
W. half and w. half of S. s. quarter se 31... 295,97
On both sides Little Bayou Sorrel, mostly
high rich land. Both bayous navigable at all
seasons for steamboats. Acres.............. tH5,64
EAST dATON ROUGE.
T. 6, R. 1 W.
Sees. 3,4,, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 15, 17, 18, 19 aad 20 8284,94
T. 6, R. 2. W.
Sees. 1,13 and 14 ...................... 674,40
Fronting Mississippi River, six miles above Baton
Rouge. valuable for timber.
PARISH OF POINTE COUPEE.
T. 2, R. 7 E.
See. 71 and Lot 8, Sec. 73............... 202,00
Hligh rich and timbered land, adjoining Jos. Moore,
R. It Coyle and Jourdan.
T. 4. R. 8 E.
AB see. ........................ ...... 402,76
N. L quarter and a. a. quarter e. ........ 820,00
All sec. 78 ... ..................... 688,00
S. half see. 79.............................. 28,12
All see.83.................................. 641,26
All se.84.................................. 638,80
Isrge portion of above high rich land, all valuable
for timber, being in rear of plantations of Mrs. Ster
ling, R. F. Moore, C. W. Clifton, W. I). Downing and
N. Beauvais and others, on Bayou Fordoche.
T. 4, R. 9 E.
iN. a and . w. quarters of a. w. quarter sec. 41 80,16
Rear of Bouis and others.
All of se. 48............................... 34,0
Adjoining St. Cyr and others on Faunasse iv
er; fine timber. 614,76
T. 4, R. 11 E.
See. 35 adjoining Augt. LeBlanc, above Wa
terloo.......... ............ 200,00
T. 5, R. 8 E.
E. half of a. s. quarter see. 71
Fractional sec. 72 ..................... 379,99
Foc. 67.
Lots 2, and 4 sec. 6.
ts 2, and 4 sec. 73....................... 634,69
Lots 2, 3, and x. half of sec. 4, sec. 74....... 24,7
sec. 75.
Lots I and 2 and s. s. quarter sec. 79.
Lot I eec. 82......................... 597,02
Lots 4, 11 and 12, se. 80.
Lots 2, 4, , , , 9,10 and 11, seec. 81........ 406,48
Rear of the 40 arpents of plantations on Bayou
Fordoche; Aine cypress timber.
T. 5, R. 9 E.
W. half of N. a. quarter, s. half of a. w. quar
ter and x. w. quarter of a. . quarter,
sec. 27................................ 200,00
Total acres............................ 6126,657
WEST BATON ROUGE.
T. 7, R. 10 E.
ec. ..................................... 630,80
Fee. 96 .......... ........................... 642,22
S. half wee. 96 .......................... .. 317,08
All see. 9........... .................... 682,48
All sec. 98.................................. 640,80
2863 88
On Grosse TPte and Mississippl ralrd, mostly hig ;
all richly timbered with cypress and ash.
T. 7, R. 11 E.
W. half of r. a. quarter, a. half of a. w. quar
ter, x. w. quarter of a. a quarter and x.
w. quarter, see 6....................... 327,73
N. w. quarterandas.halfof. a. qartersec. 1 226,80
Description as preceding.
6854,5.
T. 7, R. 12 E.
S. W. quarter sec. 80.
N. E., N. w. and S. w. quarters we. 31........ 280,00
Adjoining Molaisin, LeBlanc. Narciase Landry,
Wood and others; fine cypress timber.
Total .......................... 8697,81
PARISH OF IBERVILLE.
T. 7, R. 8 E.
See. 1, 2, 3, 4 and ......................... '94,8
Sec. 60, 61 and 62 ........................... 48,60
F.c. 33, 34 and ........................ 33,36
Sec. 8i, 88, 89, 90, 91 and 92................. 950,79
Lot 7, see118, ec. 119, n. half of 120, 121.... 405,4
On Bayou Alabama; high rich land, well ad
apted for sugar; navigable atall seasons;
fine cypress; easy access to market.
T. 7, R. 9E.
W. half of w. half sec. 106.
N. a quarter see. 107.
All sec. 118...... .................... 9,01
Rear of Gov. Johnson, Barrow and others ;
fine high rich land, best of cypress.
T. 8, R.8 E.
Sees. 8, 4, 5, , and 9, Bayou Alabama... 1143,03
Secs. 10 and 17................ . "" 830,31
see.. 39, 40, 41 end61, Barou Alabama...... 587,07
S. w. quarter of a. w. quarter sec. 63
All sea. 64.
W. half of w. half and a. a quarter see. 71.
All me. 72.
N. half see. 7 .............................. ,57
On Bayou Cane or Bayou L'Oum ; hsh rich
cane land. fle cypress.
8. half see. 81 and a. half Lot 3, se. 82...... 402,
N. half sec . o.......................3903
Fine high rich lands.
T. 8, R. Ii E.
E. half see.27............. .444
T. 10, R. 12 E.
N. half of w. half sec. 86................... 160,00
Fine cypress timber, near Bayou Goula.
T. 11, R. 13 E.
Fee. 16 ..................................... 18,0
Adjoining Harrison, Mrs. Lauve, Richard; high
and rich land; valuable cypress.
All sec. No. 23.............................. 3,00
Adjoining Hon. Trasimond Landry, Valery
Landry, Antoine Diua, Vinson & Gindry,
Cyprien Ricard; part high rich cane land,
ell timbered with best of cypress. Total 8806
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
T. 12, R. 15 E.
Part of sec. No. 1......................... . 34,00
Rear of Ory, LeBeuf and others, part of
Double Concession-flne cypress.
T 11, R. 4. E.
W. half ee. 49 ......................320,00
Bear of Colomb, Vasseur Weber and others
-fine cypress and ash.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST.
T. 11, R. 6 E.
E. half of ar.. quarter and a. a. quarter, se
tioa 8...............
Shalf .se. 91.
N. w. quarter ee. 92.............. .. 00
In rear of Tregle, Wellam and othrs 4
cypress.
T. 11, R. 7 .
Lot and an w. quarter sem. 1.
S. hafe. m .
N. halfof.. quarter see ............. ,
8 a. quarter, N. I., N. w., and a. w. quarters
. . aqurte ee. w ..........
S ctior 12 and Lot l aectuh' 3 ....... .. f 0
T I, 11. B E.
eetos Nee. .1 and 1 R E.........
A41ainlog and inrearutDoublte Cbneeslious,
slsah Lwreepes, his, high and ofas
sense. Thaws lands ae situated aboe man
below the plnatation of Hellingwrth.
T. 12 R. 18 E.
Shlf bct. a J ..
eard t. 8L "5................. .... o.o.
Sthers, aooat 0 apeatf'sf-as sthe r-_.
LAND SALES.
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES.
T. 13 R. 19.
SS. . quarter etIon N. 11................... 145,40
Adjoining Whitehead and others, rear of
Double Conessione--fine timber.
o PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
T. 12, R. 13.
S. w. quarter section 38, Bayod Pierre Part... 158,09
At first ferry, south side of road.
W. half of . w. quarter section No. 48....... 81,00
Bayou Phelps, on new road to Pierre Part,
rich high lands, in thlekly settled neighbor
hoods.
0 T. 12, R. 14 and 15 E.
Double Concessions to heirs of Louis Guilliot. 1037,00
0 High valuable lands-flne cypress.
T. 13. R. 13 E.
0 W. half of w. a. quarter and v. w. quarter
section 3............................... 240,00
Above and adjoining Stipervielle, on Grand
Bayou-fine cypress.
1 T. 15, R. 12.
Setions 13, 24 and 2........ ............... 224,76
Lake Platte, Pass and Lake Palourde-high
and well timbered.
T. 15, R. 13 E.
E. half of . half section .................. 160,00
- S. half of N. . quarter, and v. half of I. 1.
9 quarter section 12...................... 160,00
Bayou Felix, high land, a beautiful, wide
and navigable stream ; settlements adjoining.
T. 14, R. 14 E.
section No. 80.............................. 177,73
6 Twenty arpeats in rear of plantations front
ing on canal.
Section N1t 50.
W. half section 51...................... 898,20
8. half section 49........................... 320,00
On Lake Verret and Bayou Dourbeaux, high
end valuable for cypress.
T. 15, R. 14 E.
W. half of w. half section 6................. 160,00
T. 15, R. 15 E.
Section No. 59.............................. 639,67
W. half of x. a quarter, . half of N. w. quar
ter, and S. . quarter section 60.......... 322,25
0 W. half of x. a. quarter, and s. a. quarter
° section 61.............................. 241,60
In rear of Tete, Weber, Dansere.a and oth
ers; Brulee La · die.
Total area in Assumption.............. 4819,20
0 PARISH OF LAFOURCHE INTERIOR.
T. 14, R. 17 E.
N. half section No. 19....................... 320,00
Rear of Igania, Collins, Tacker and others ;
fine cypress swamp.
0 PARISH OF TERREBONNE.
2 T. 16, R. 14 E.
Stion No. 1 ............. ......... . 626,60
0 E half section 70, all section 73, Lot 1, see
tion 74................................. 448,08
8 W. half of a. w. quarter section 66, w. half of
w. half section 69...................... 239,60
North of plantations on north side of Bayou
d Black-fine timbered lands.
T. 16, R. 15 E.
Section No. 9 .............................. 475,08
6 Sections 37, 38,. 39, 41, 52, 53, and 55........ 1179,92
On Bayou Chickahoula, on railroad ; part
0 high; all valuable for timber.
T. 17, R. 16 E.
6 Section 67.................................. 296,92
Rear of lands on Bayou Black.
T. 20, R. 11 E.
0 eections 17 and 18, Point-aux-Fers Light-House 57,90
Total................................... 3644,00
9 PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Section No. 36, T. 12 R. 12 E.
Section No. 1, T.13, It. 12 E.............. 117,55
In rear of 40 arpents adjoining above lands
Sof Vilert.
The foregoing lands will be sold on accommodating
terms. Apply to A. J. POWELL1
2 Donaldsonville, Louisiana.
SBusiness in the different land Offices of the
8 State, and also at the Departments at Washington City,
attended to with promptness by
mar 29-6m A. J. POWELL
0 BOOKS & PERIODICALS.
Harper School for both Sexes.
THIS School is situated one mile from Woodville,
SJackson Parish, Louisiana, in the midst of a healthy
and interesting section of country. The community
around in point of intelligence and morality, will bear
favorable comparison with any other in North Louids
ans. Students here will be removed from the tempts
tions to vice to which are always found in cities, ant
generally found in villages.
The Trustees have contracted with Rev. Aumns M.
Soore, to take charge of the Institute. He has been
teaching formore than twenty years, and is too well
known as a scholar and instructor of youth to need any
commendation from us. He brings to his aid in the
female department, his two daughters, who have been
trained from early shildhood fer professicnal teaching.
Other Assistants, both male and female, will be pro.
cured as the circumstaces of the insttution may
require.
The institute building is large and eommodius and
the Trustees have appropriated a considerable sum for
the necessary fixtures, and will have all in a state of
readiness for opening of session, which has been set
for Monday, September 10 1855.
It is our intention to aid the principal, (who has al
ready removed to the neighborhood,) to build upa
school for both sexes, that will be equal to any other
in this or surrounding parishes.
sATs or Temox PU srnRIO. OF TWEwST-ogs wi s:
1. Spelling, Reading, Writing and First
Principles of Arithmetic.............. $10 00
2. Same continued with Arithmetic, English
Grammar and Geography ........ . 12 60
8. Same continued with frequent reviews,
with advauced Arithmetic, Algebra, Histo
ry, Composition, and Natui..l ailosophy. 15 00
4. Advanced Algebra, Geometry, surveying,
Chemistry, Rhetoric ind Logic, and Book
Keeping............................ 18 00
5. Languages............................. 20 00
1. The tmtion will be due on the last day of t1h
session, but a deduction of ten per cent. will be allow.,s
for payment for a whole session strictly in advance, or
eight per cent. for half a session.
2. Students will be charged frosl their entrance to
the close of session, and no deduction will be made for
absence, for any other cause, than sickness for two
weeks or longer.
3. No one will be permitted to be engaged in more
than three studies at a time, but frequent reviews in all
former branches will be required.
4. Boarding can be obtained at reasonable rates in
the neighborhood.
5, The prospect for S large and most interesting
school is now very flattering, and we earnestly solicit
the coiiperation of adjacent neighborhoods and the
friends of some enterprise.
W. F. BOND, Pres't.
W. G. Txmnn, See'y.
R. M. Tarver,
Hugh Minton, Trustees.
Henry Tatum,
S. A. Garner,
Wooornts, Jackson Parish, La., Aug. 9.1855.
PROSPECTUS OF THE
LOUISIANA BAPTIST.'
ABOUT the first of January next, if sufficient oe
couragement is received, the Bienville Times
will be changed into a religious journal, to be called
the "IonsmAxA Barner." It will be the organ of the
Baptist denomination in this State, and while advo
cating the doctrines and principles of the Baptist de
nomination, exhibiting the prospects and condition of
the Baptist church, and sustaining realnusy all its
benevolent enterprises, it willjbe conductel in a spirit
of Christian kindness and charity to all osuer deno"-
inations. The Convention having made Mount L~su
non the centre of Baptist operations in this State it
seems peculiarly desirable that it should have at this
point a paper devoted to the advocacy of all its great
inrests.
Those who desire such a change-who fell the need
of a Baptist paper in Louisiana-will pleas .sterest
themselves promptly in its behalf, andprocureas many
subsertiers as they can, and forward them by the 15th
of December. We confidently look to ministers for
aid. If a sufficient number of subscribers is not ob
tained by that time, the Times will be continued as at
present.
Brethren, one and all I will you lend a helping hand,
and give us a goodly list to begin with?
TERMS:
The "LOVIA.L BAPTrS" will be published weekly,
on a double medium sheet, on the following terms,
payable on the receipt of the first number:
Ione oopy, on year, in advance............ 2 50
In delay three months ..................... 300
Ten copies, sent to one oce, paid at once..... 20 00
W Any one sending us Ive new subascribers, will
receive oe eopy, one year tis. Address
.Mt Lebanon, a.
r Euchanges noticing will coner a favor.
SPeo nsindulgi in fmoki i B d ths arti.
Pe rouns as a ceatth des 1salbe m by
ja 8 H. T WADDIL
REGISTER OF RU NAWAYS.
LOUISIANA.
BATON ROUGE DEPOT.
lENRY--Blck complexion, about 21 years old, about
b 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 6y8
inches high, committed Oct. 1; says he belongs to
Edmund Forstall, on the coast.
HENRY--Black complexion, about 32 years old, 5 feet
8 inches high, committed some time in Sept; says
he belongs to a Mr. Glover, of Jackson, Miss. He
ran away from the jail of the Parish ofet. John
the Baptist.
DICK-Committed June 2d, 1854; says he belongs to
Mr. Williams, of Lafourche..
MADISON-Committed Jan. 24th 1855: says he belongs
to John Winter, of Miss.
JOE-Committed Jan 26, 1855: says he belongs to
George Robeson, of Iberville
BILL-Committed June 4. 1855; says be belongs to
Richard Rake, of Mississipps.
GUILARDI-Committed July 30, 195%says Se belongs
to Mr. Baker, of South Carolina.
HUMIPHREY-Committed July 19, 1855; says he be
longs to R. C. Hutchinson, of West Baton Rouge.
CHARLI--Committed Aug. 22. 1855; says he belongs
SMr. Duncan, of Alcension.
JACK---Committed Aug. 31, 1855; says he belongs to
Col. 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 the coast.
CARROLL PARISH.
ALFRED-Copper or grille color, about 28 years old,
5 feet 7 % inches high; says he belongs to James
Dalton, of St. Louis, Mo.
JEFFERSON PARISH.
AACE-About 58 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high, com
mitted Oct. 29; not mentioned who he belongs to.
PARISH OF WEST FELICIANA.
COQ'1-Yellow complexion, about 20 years of age,
about 5 feet 8 inches high, committed Nov 25;
says he belongs to Mr. Ben Graves, near Keller
town, Miss.
GEORGE--Black complexion, abou' 33 years old, about
5 feet 8 inches high, committed November 8; says
he belongs to Mr. John Palsey, of New Orleans.
MADISON PARISH.
JIM-Copper complexion, about 23 years old, 5 feet 5
or six inches high; says he bekigs to Pierce
Griffin, 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 Wmin. Bell, near Ashwood, La.
SAM-Black complexion, about 25 years old, 5 feet 10
inches high, committed Nor. 23; says he belongs
to George Wilton, at Waterproof, La.
JOHN-Copper complexion, about 23 years old, about
5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, committed about Nov.
23; says le belongs to Dr. Anderson's estate, near
Vidalia; lie first said his name was Jim, and be
longed to Pierce Griffin, a negro trader.
MORTON-Mulatto, about 25 years old, about 5 feet
10 inches high, committed about Nor. 23; says he
belongs to Dr. Anderson'sestate, near Vilalia, la.
He first said his name was mike, and belonged to
Pierce Griffon, a negro trader.
WALTFR-Copper color, 28 or 29 years old, about 6
feet high, committed Oct 19th; says he belongs to
Samuel Richardson, near Warrenton, Miss.
PARISH OF ST. MARY-FRANKLIN.
PETER-About 28 years old, 6 feet 751 inches high
committed Nov. 27; says he belongs to Mr. Gibson
of Culpepper county, Va.
PLAQUEMINE-PARISH OF IBERVILLE.
WESTLEY-Black complexion, about 25 years old 5
feet 7 or 8 inches high, committed about Oct. 27 i
says he belongs to Mr. C. Troxcler of Bayou La
fourche.
WILLIAM-Mulatto, about 35 years old, 5 feet 5 or 6
inches high, committed about Oct. 27 , osys he be
longs to Mr. T. Troxcler, ofBayou Lafourche.
LAFAYETTE PARISH.
FIL--About 25 or 30 years old, 4 feet 9 inches him
committed Nov. 11; says he belongs to Edward
Marmillon, of the Parish of St. John the Baptist.
SAM-About 25 years old, 5 feet 5 inches high, com
mitted Oct. 12; says he belongp to Mr. William
Pumphreys, in the parish of St. Lary s La.
PARISH OF ST. LANDRY.
JOHN-Griff, about 22 years old, 5 feet 4 inches high
committed Oct. 3; says he belongs to Mr. William
Sprow, near Springfield, parish of Natchitoches,
La.
GEORGE HARRIS-Very black complexion, about 35
years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, committed Sept.
29; says he belongs to Mr. Robert Henderson, re
siding near Alexandria, La.
HENRY-Copper colored, about 38 years old, 5 feet 6
incihes high, committed Sept. 27; says lie belongs
to Mr. Drew Malone, residing in the parish of Bos
sier, La.
HENRY-Mulatto, about 19 years old, 5 feet 7 inches
high, committed Sept 20: says he belongs to Dr.
Scott, of Virginia, who has a plantation on the
Bayou Teche.
ST. HELENA PARISH.
NED--Black complexion, about 25 years "cI!, 5 feet 10
inches high, committed about Sept. :22; says he
belongs to James Lawrence, of Mississippi.
PARISH OF POINT COUPEE.
ALFRED or ALBERT-About35 years old, about 5 feet
10 inches high, committed about Sep.--; says he
belongs to Geo. Jones, nearNapoleonville, Assump
tion parish.
MISSISSIPPI.
W.P.R', , INTY.
JOE FJ.LI.-Bl-lck complexion, 5 feet 5 inches, high.
committed Oct. 10; says he belongs toi obert Dur
fey, in Washington county, Mies.
PRESTON-Black complexion, about 5 feet 10 inches
high, committed Oct.; says he belongs to Duncan
McCall, of St. Jospeph, La.
GEORGE-Black complexion, about 22 ysers old, 5feet
4 inches high, committed Nov. 26; says he belongs
to Edward Dailey, living near Grand Lake, Ark.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
JACOB-Dark complexion, about 13 yearsold; sayshe
belongs to David Porter, of Lafayette county.
CLAIBORNE COUNTY-PORT GIBSON.
ANDERSON-Dark Complexion, about 30 years old 6
feet 6 inches high, committed Nov. 26; says he
belongs to Mrs. Martha Hoggatt, of Washington,
Miss.
WILKINSON COUNTY.
ANTONY--Black complexion, about 30 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 RUSKE-About 35 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high,
committed Nov. 4; says he belongs to Semphroni.
us Rusk, of Hanover county, N. C.
ADAMS COUNTY.
OVERTON-Dark complexion, about 30 years old, 5
feet 7% inches high, committedd Nov. 29; says he
belongs to William Thomas, of Burned Prairie,
near Harrisonburg, La.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
WILLIAM-Black complexi6n, about27 years old, com
mitted Nov. 28; says he belongs to Thomas H.
Smith, of New Orleans.
JOHN-Black complexion, about 27 years old, 6 feet 4
inches high, committed Nov. 24; says he be
lungs to John Hunsicker, near Waterproof, La.
ISSAQUENA COUNTY.
JOE-About 40 years old, 5 feet 6 inches high, com.
mitted Oct. 29; say he belongs to Duncan McCall
on Tensas, 10 miler, back of Waterproof, La.
JOE-About 40 years old, 6 feet 6 inches high, com
mitted Oct.; says he belongs to Duncan McCall,
on Tenuss, 10 miles back of Waterproof; La.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
ELI Light brown complexion, about 18 or 20 years
o0, 5 feet 5 inches high, committed Sept. 17; says
hs belongs to Mr. Beaty, in Vicksburg.
TENNESSEE.
DYER COUNTY-DYERSBURG.
WRIGHT--Black mplexion, about 5 feet ten inehes
high, committed Nov. ; says he belongs to James
Whitten, near SpringBeld, La.
GEORGE-Black complexion, about 25 years old, com.
ted Nov 6; says he belongs to Mr. Mercies, of
Osibomae Pariah La
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graphic and stirring delineations of those events, pre
sented in the pages of that distinguished journal, ex
hibit the truest portraiture of those perilous days to
be fonnd, perhaps, in the languge. Its influence was
becoming so apparent, that at length the leaders of the
Tory party, at whom the thunders of its eloquence
were especially directed, found it too powerful an in
strument to be resisted by ordinary means, and hence
they established the "Quarterly." or as It is distin
guished among the American Reprints,
TIHE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
whlereby to counteract that influence which its power
ful rival exerted against their measures. The two
great political parties thus made strenuous efforts
through their respectives organs, for the promulga'ion
B of their antagoniatical principles; and during a long
series of years, these two leading Periodicals have con
5 centrated the labors, the talent. and the influence of
the adherents of the Whig and Tory parties of Great
t Britain.
e Men of the highest literary rank, as well as digni
taries,. civil and ecclesiastic, have contributed to the
pages of these work,: among there might be mentioned
some of the most resplendent names on the scroll of
fame. Among the regular contributors to the London
Quarterly Review were urmrnev. .cutr, LcussoHAT. (its
t present edlitor.) APPELt'xY. FERGtcsO , WORlDSW.RIT.
LoaD M..IOs. DR. MuL..s.v, (whose article on Orital
r literature have been so highly esteemed.) and that
wonderful woman of science. MRaS. SoavII.La, with
many others scarcely less celebrated. Then again in
-the Edlinugh Reriec., it is enough to mention the
following names, any one of which would of itself in
sure a high degree of renown to any work with which
O it might be associated:-we refer to J-ercrE, NAriRa,
BROUtCHaa, MAClrnrrts and 3.srct'L.v;the first of whom
during his long connexion wsttl the Review acctually
wrote, on the average, one third of the articles that
0 graced its brilliant pages; while the universally ad
mired essays of the last, republished so extensively
in our own and the parent country, leave us in no
h manner of doubt as to their great intrinsic merit.
TIHE WEST3fINSITER REVIEW.
This able Journal was established under the patron
age and support of the ultra-liberals, so styled in the
British House of Commons; among whom Roiruiex,
MILts, BownMNG, PRomsoa Lo.e of the London Uni
versity, Mics MAIranecAr, and others whose names need
not be quoted, conspicuously figured. It was for some
6 years under the editorial supervision of Jerem- Beth
am. from which fact it obtained the sobriqud of the
mouth-piece of Benthamism. This work has ever
hben especially devoted to thegreat topics which inter
est the mass of people: its pages have been rife, it will
be remembered, with a series of powerful articles, ten
d ding to the reduction of Tory and exclusive privileges.
hereditary rights, kingly Jerogatives, &c. The as
tounding developments mite a few years since, re
specting the wretched and. till then, unheard sf hor.
rors of somine branches of the mining population of
England. first appeared in its pages. Not only have
its articles ever been directed against the afore-men
tioned abuses; the work has also maintained an unre
lenting crusade against the alliance of Church and
n State, thus virtually seeking to abolish the "Parlin
' inmentary Religion" of England, and eventually to re
move the still existing remnants of feudalism. which
15 continueto afflict the British natfron. It is has recently
t. become the medium through which Cobden promul.
gates his Free-trade doctrines. which will give it in
creased interest to the numerous admirers, here and
elsewhere, of that great Reformer. In many particu
lars, the Westminister Review espouses a political
° faith closely allied to that of our own country:and
therefore we may, without any extraordinary effort of
charity, be induced to cherish it as an exotic worthy
s of being engrafted into our more genial soil. It has
r. recently been united with the Foreign Quarterly Re
vo iew, the more attractive features of the two Reviews
being now combined in the Westminister, and tims
adding greatly to its value as a literary periodical.
0 THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
is a work of more recent origin than those already
described-but is, nevertheless, destined to occupy a
place in the Republic of Letters.
The great ecclesiastical movement in Scotland led to
its establishment. There was no JorrA*L in the LUn
Tan KranGOM, which appeared to meet the necessities
of this Anti-National-Church agitation. Indeed, the
revolution caused by the disruption induced a new
state of things, placing the actors in a new position of
observation: nor could they give utterance to their
new pereeptions of State and Church Polity-their new
sympathie--their new emotions, without some or
other organ of thought than any extant. Hence the
spontaneous agreement of the great master of minds
among them, in the necessity of a new outlet of opin
ion, and the immeeiate creation of the Noarr Batrrns
Rmasw. 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 prine.ple which Robertson, Smith, and
many of the eminent men of Scotland took the field a
century ago to write down, is now adtas.ted and sindi
cated in this able work, and in the same literary me
tropolls.
This Periodical is not ultra in I.s views on any one
of the grand departments of human knowledge: at the
same time it never drifts from its moorings on the
shores of pure Evangelical religion of the Bible. Nor
will it fail to compare most favorably with every other
cotemporary in the amount of talent, energy and
spirit, enlisted on its side. The names of Sir David
Brewster, Drs. Hanna, Cunningham, Lorrimer, Can
dlish, Gordon, Buchanan, Smith, &c., are a host with
in themselves. Much foreign talent is also pledged to
adorn and enrich its pages.
It is not to be consideraed strictly ao Theological Review,
for topics of every ind calculated to occupy and inter
est the well cultivated mind are introduced. Political
questions, not so much in their party aspects as their
general character, are considered. Literature and the
literary merits of works are discussed, and discoveries
in mental pnd physical science unfolded; the discuss
ion of relegions subjects, however, in a dispassionate
and Christian spitit, form adistinct feature of the
work, and will continue to occupy a prominent place
in its pages.
The lamented DR. Cutrsus was the founder and
principal Editor of this Review, and since his death
has been ably conducted by his son-in-law, Dr. Hanna.
BLACKWOODS1 EDINBURG 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 fictitious poetry, critical
analyses of new works, &c., Ac. The high order of its
disquisitions has long rendered it poudly distinguished
in the department of Greek and Roman archeology,
while its range of elegant fiction may be said to is
cover a masterly power and skill, unsurpassed by any
of its numerous contemporaries. Again, in its bio
graphical department, and narratives of voyages and
travels, no.less than in its papers on subjects purely
scientific, this admirable Periodical has ever displayed
resources unquestionably superior to any similar work
in the world. As to its political opinions, although
deeply infused with Troyism, to an extent the most
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 ten
ets, it is impossible for the reader to fail of being
charmeed by the perusol bf its brilliant pages. The
fact of this distinguished Magazine having, for a series
of years, maintained a circulation in Great Britain of
about 40,000 copies-a prodigious and unequalled cir
eclation for that country, where the price is $7 50 a
year, will alone settle the question of its presminent
merits. The same remark is equally applicable to
this country: it is well known that its circulation,
even inthe United States, is already far above that of
any other work of its class, notwithstanding the un
palatable character of its politics, a fact which can
only beacconned forbythetranscendsntability which
characterizes its pages.
Whe.we call to mind the mames of the contributors
to this 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
raced its pages, may be mentioned the following:
of. Wilson, better know as Ceriatopher North, its
renowned editor; tDr. Warren, the graphic and brilliant
author of the "litary of a late Physician," and of
"Ten Thousand a-year," works which have been so
extensively popular l a" republiehed form; R. P. Gilly,
Anster, Jeffrey Lockhart, James, Lytton Bulwer, Dr.
Maginn, Sydney Smith. and the author of "Tom 'rin
gle's Log," "Cruise of the Midge," etc., works which
have been the delight of thousands of readears
It is at this time unusually attractive from the se
rial works of Bulwer and of other distinguished writers
which grace its pages as original contributors, appear
ing first in this Magazine, both in the British and
American Editions. By an arrangement with the
British Publishers early sheets of the Magazine are
regularly forwarded to this country so as to enable the
American Publishers to ilsue their re-print before the
original edition arrives. Notwithstanding they are
thus sure to get in market before any of its contents
can be published in other forms, still the popularity of
these serial works is so great that several of the lead
ing publishers in this country are content to issue
other reprints of them copied from the reprint of
Blackwood after it has already been placed in the
hands of its numerous subscribers. "Ta CAxTows.,"
and -"My New Nov1r," by Bulwer; "My PLauvsnLAu
lMapAL' "Ten Ga~ n HAND," and other serials of a
similar stamp are among the works alluded to. Their
great popularity in this country will show, in this
feature alone, the attractions of Blackwood's Maga
zine, and it is well to remember, in this connection.
that twenty-five cents will purchase a monthly noas
ber.
Sustained, then, as these distinguished works are
and ever have been, by the highest order of scholastic
ability and political sagacity, we need not be surprised
to find them occupying such a proud preeminence
among the literary productions of the world- and the
neglect of theia high claims upon the consideration of
all classes of the intelligent community, would neces
sarily argue a corresponding indifference to the great
interests of the common weal. But a spirit of philo
sophical inquiry is abroad among the people; and to
the honor of the age may it be stated, that ignorance
is no longer deemed a misfortune, but a fault: and as
suredll the fault is not lessened when we find such
rare advantages thus placed within our grasp: and
however trite, also. may be the remark, it is not the
less true, that if the cultivation of literature brings its
own reward, the neglect of it brings its punishment -
With these views, therefore, the American publishers
respectfully beg to invite the especial attention of their
fellow-citizens to the Reprints of the several Period
icals her, referred to, feeling couldent that in doing
so they will not only observe the best interests of pop
clar intelligence, but will, at the same time, add to
the general happiness of the nation, by imparting to
the public mind a healthful stimulus for a high order
of intellectual pleasure.
TERMS.-PATnr rT O 3 laD! IN ADuTA.v c.
per annum.
For any one of the four Reviews, .............. $3 00
For any two do .............. 500
For any three do .............. 7 00
For all four of the do .............. 8 00
For Blackwood's Magazine .................... 3 00
For Blackwood and three Reviews, ............ 9 00
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, .......... 10 00
L.EqONARD SCOTT & CO., Publishers.
79 Fulton street, entrance 54 Gold St. New York.
ette street. oct 24.
1856.
GR AH AM'S
.AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
ESTABLISHED IN 1827.
DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, ART &
FASHION.
THE NEW VOLUME. commencing with the January
number, 1856, will contain over TwxLar Ht'NDRLD
I'AGE of the choicest reading matter, SrmTL A.D WooD
E.oGR.VIL'tIu An MU.sc.
EAcs Scrxntr
will contain a splendid Steel engraving: a Plate of the
Paris Fanshions. on steel, elegantly colored, one or more
articles richly illustrated with Wood Engravings: Mis
cellaneous Prose and Poetry; an Editor's Table: RIe
views of New Books; Hints in Fashion and Fashionable
Intelligence; Patterns for Needle-work and New Music.
TmE Sirtm E.GRATINGS
will embrace finely executed portraits of celebrated
lady writers of the day, interjpersed with a variety of
other subjects of general interest.
Tur FAsnmo.s PLaTEs
are engraved on steel, after the latest Paris Fashions,
giving out and in-door costumes for the month. They
have been pronounced superior to those published in
any other American periodical.
. W. WWooD EYGMcRAr
will be of the highest finish, and by our best artists.
TEx LrrEar lr MIATr
will consist of Historical. Biographical, and Literary
Essays. Sketches of Travel, Fine Arts, Novels. Tales,
Romances, etc. The Noveli and Romances of Graham
are universally acknowledged to excel any others pub
lished in America.
THo Enrol 's TAszL
is made up of Humorous Sketches and Anecdotes, For
eign. Domestic and Literary Gossip, etc.
THE IlostLY SUCYY.R OF CURRETr EvaErs
prepared by Winm. Dowe, gives a condensed account of
the principal events which have taken place in the.
world during the preceeding month.
THE RxvsLaos or Nrsa Boas
from the pen of the great critic, E. P. Whipple, Esq.
* THE FASHnm ARxnFc
by G. C. Scott, presents a correct and comprehensive
account of the new styles of Dresses, Bonnets, Man
tillas. Shawvls, Embroideries, and everythigg relating to
Fashion, of interest to ladies.
Tue N~aLX-woaa PATEER.
for Undersleeves, Caps, Berthas, Skirts. Embroideries,
for Handkerchiefs and general Needlework, are unmer
ous and beautifully designed.
Music.
This alone, at a music store, would cost more than a
year's subscription.
One copy, one year, in advance........... $ 800
o copies................... .... 5 00
rive copies, one to agent................. 10 00
even copies, one to agent............... 0 00
for six dollars one copy will be sent three years.
Adlitions to Clubs-at the the same rate as Clubs sent.
jecimen numbers sent gratis to those desiring to
getup clubs.
All communications to be addressed to
ABRAHAM H. SEE,
No. 106 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
STORYBOOKS.
HARmER'S STORY BOOKS. A Mosrmvt Sxsn .or NAa.
URATOm, BIsoRaPnmS, and TLasa for the Instruc
tionand entertainment of the Young. By JAcoc
Aso*. Embellished With numerous and beautiful
Engravings.
Tes.-Each. number of "Harper's Story Books"
will contain 160 pages in small quarto form, very
beautifully illustrated, and printed on superfine calen
dered paper.
The series may be obtained of Booksellers, Periodical
Agents, and Postmasters, or from the Publishers, at
Three Ddlars a year, or Twenty-five Cents a Number
in paper,or Forty Cents a Number bound in Cloth
gilt. Suscriptions may commence with any Number.
The postage upon "Harper's Story Books," which
must paidquarterly in advahce, is Two Cents. "Har
per's Magaine" and "Harper's Story Books" will be
sent to one Address, for one year, for plva Dou.l.. .
The Quarterly Volumes, as completed, neatly bound
in Cloth gilt, are sold at one DolLer each, and Muslin
Covers are famished to those who wish to have their
back Numbers uniformly bound, at Twenty-five Cents
each.
VoL. I Contains the first three Numbers, "Bruno,"
"Willie," anrl "Strait Gate."--VoL. II, "The Little
Louvre." "t·enk," and "Emma."-Voe.. III, "Vir
ginia," "'Timboo and Joliba," and "Timboo and Fan
ny"-VoL. IV, "The Harper estoblishment," "Frank
li," and "TLe Studio."
They are the best children's books ever published.
They wisely aoMid the introduction or discussion of
religious topics, yet are such as christian parents may
unhesltatinglyplace n their children's hands. The
price is marvelnsly low. Twenty-8ve cents a number
makes it abontsix pages of print and two excellent
engravings for each cent of the money.
The engraving alone without a line of letter-pres,
would be cheapat the price. One good thing these
Story Books will certainly accompilsh; henceforth in
fetior authorship and used-up worn out illustrations
can not be palmed offon children. They have samples
here of what is best for them, and they are shrewd
enough not to pat up with any thing of lower quality.
-N. Y. Daily Tions.
We have hear. se many fathers and mothers who
recognize the pleasant duty of guiding the minds of
their children in the paths of knowledge at home,
speak in terms of the highest commendation of this
series of books for children, that we feel a desire to see
them universaly read amsng children. They consti
tute the iateseerles of books for the young that we
have ever eees.-Louieni e Cmrier.
IANI'U & EI0SI t, 7emaue.
CiERRIY PECTORIl
Per the ram.l @m sr
COUGcS, COLDS, EoABSIIs,
BRONCEITIS, WnoFoING,-CS
CIOUP, ASTIIA, AN1
CONSUIFTION.
An autodier coex g , ., . ..s. , ..se newly dis,.
ersi plan of combining the Isolated active ezrinciple ,l
medicine in perfect purity. affording are yfr pne
nary complaints which is found to give an eaergy at
cortainty of remedial effect by far surpassing any il.
erto known.
Its components, Morph. Acet., Sa.gninerina,Ta,. ,
Antim., Emetine, Hydr., Acidum, Blyoeyamln, Sea
rum. Spts., et Aqua, are hero prepared so as peLe
to resist the action of time ; thus affordingtophysigpi
a desideratum in medicine not hitherto obtined, adtm
patients a remedy which can be relied on todo for then
all that medicine can do. This compound and itae.
mula have been submitted to the highest mede.l p.
thorities in this country, md have received the sulor.
fled comniendation of professors in the following saboel.
Berkshire College of Medicine, at Pitts.ld, :
Oh'o Medical College, Columbs, 0.; Bowden I
College, Brunswick, Me.; Vermont College of
Castleton; Albany College of Medicine, Albany, N. T.
Medical Institute, Yale Colleg; Transvania ai
of Medicine, Lexington, Ky.; Medica Sch , e
University, Cambridge, Mass.; Columbian edlei Cifi
lege, Washington; Memphis Medisallnstitste, Texas
And in foreign countries:
L'Ecole de Medicine, Paris, Frames; Boya Colý
Physicians and Surgeons, London; Queen'se
Ireland; University of Naples, Itally; ImpeialCej.
of Physicians, Vienna; "Janta•Me ML ' Bati
Cuba. etc. .
The Mechanic's Institate of Ohio, at Qancineat, arw.
ded their diploma to the Cssanr PslCroMs, With hems
for its extraordinary virtnes for caring disease. Theg
ploma of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanies Ae*
ciation was given to this preparation at their Mbr i
Boston. Sept., 1847. Also, the Medallml Awards of thi
three great Institutes of this eotr.
Etract from the ReportO Use Bo ind 'fJ. C (m
iciesfor the hIsitute of 5' meoknse, esltpoesp fN
fessor Webter, of Harord Ctee otnhers.
The Cherry Petoral, by Dr. L.C. ACe,
Lowell, Mass., has become well and favorably known to
the medical profegilon; and yoor commlttiesoarhhne
opinion of those who have used and prescribed it, tbi
itis a beautiful and highly valnable epa
evidences of its success as a remedy udantlby
that it may be relied upon with coendae fr the i
of the numerous and aflieting pulmonary dimsass led
dent to our cl.mate."
Elaborate commendations of the CU PUm
have appeared in the Boston Medieal and all Jeero.
nal. British American Journal of Medicl and Physinl
Sciences, Montreal, London JournalofPharmacy,C hles.
town Medical Review, S. C., Braithwaute's lsteest,
England, Medical reporter, New Jersey, London Leaset,
An:ales pe Medicine et de chime, Revue Medi, Paris,
France, he. As an article of public ty, thil
ration has received the favorable notice of i
guisned personages, among wham are
His Royal Majesty. Oscar. King of 8wee. ead.Neesy.
His Imperial ,Majesty, Nicholas, lmperer at .O the
Russia.
His Holiness, Plus IX., Pope of Rome.
His Sublime Highness, Abdul Medjid, Saltan etl.ky.
His August Majesty Fredrick VII King of Deisaat
Her Most Catholic Majesty, Isabela IL, Qvenefafipa.
His Royal Majesty. Otho, King of Greeen.
His Serene Highness, Leopold, Grand Dake efhadsa.
His Most Noble Highness. George, Prince of Waldesk.
Somdel Phra Paramendr Mahn Moogknt,KlIgeflMl
Sir Charles T. Metcalf Governor General of tihe
adas.
Gen. Don Thomas C. Mosquera, President of New
Granada.
Right Rev. Edward Power, Lord Bishop of eeds.l
Right Rev. Robert Palne, Methodist .sbop of is
siapsippi.
Franklin Pierce, President of the United States.
Harvey Seymour, Governor of the State of New YTok.
Hon. Henry Clay, United States Senator tfrom y.
Hon. Daniel Webster, Secretary of State of the Calld
States.
Edward Hitcheock, D. D., LL D. de., e., FaI*dei e
Amherst College.
1. Perkins, D..D., LL. D. President Castleto Mdal
College.
Hon. Francis Shank. ex-Fovernor of Pansmylones
Baron Von Arfwedson, Professor, of Medicine, deck
helm.
Dr. C. T. Jackson, Geologist of the Public Lands.fthL
United States, Discoverer of th, Knight ite Lsgi.
of Honor, e.
Gen. Leslie Coombs, Member of Congress from K.
Hon. W. B. Preston, Secretary of the IT. . Nasy
Rev. Dr. Lancing, of Brooklyn, N. I..
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, of New Yrkdty.
Rev. Dr. Thomas Wormersley, of Masemhsett.
I). F. Bittle, D. D., President of Roanoke College, Va.
S. C. Wells, Prof. Math. and Chem., " t
Winm. A. Smith, D. D., Pres. Bandolyh
C. B. Stuart, Prof. Chem. & GooL., ,6" "
L W. Green, D. D., Pres. Hampden "
Maj. Win. Geilham, Prof, of Chemistry, WstlPahl
The Conarn Pcros. has not only bee .-id-rid
into the armies and hospitals of the abve-.sl
sovereigns, but also those of almoet every clviised t·
erm ent on the globe. Through a trial of may jus
and by many nations, it has proved the meet xeltd
remedy ever yet discovered for the d age Ma. a S
tressing diseases of the throat and, lun gs. 'f
should be without it; and those who haveeseekiee
its*irtues never will. By its timely wass tiwi s
thousands are saved every1yearfromthedradfnl*.e.
which hastens down to an early grave its manlitas
every age and sex and nation.
OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHY&CWI-.
proas the weneraob Praiseada f oe 04
J. C. Anna, Sir: I have used your Ca Pna amft
my own cae of deep-rooted bronchitis, anl .s ui,
from its chemical constitution, that it is aadmuih
compound for the relief of larynugealindhhemeb '
culties. If my opiion of its sgupeior io
of Iny service, you are at liberty to na its
Ap uER. Sen. 29. 1849.
We, the nudersliued, have Rbig used A
Psnorosxufor inliamation and other
throat and lungs, with such marked suacess
that we confidently recommend it to the
excellent remedy for the complaints arising
H. M. WIm 1.D,.
BSurgeon of the ilitary Institute, eiiugis, T.
J. C. I. Mm.n"a,. I. D.. .
Snp't and Physician Deaf & Bl.nd nstitute, hast,
F. T. .scnalia, K.D.,
Sup't and Physican West. Lunatic Asylum, - -`
En. D. WanIan, LL. D., 1;
?rofese.r Phy.icsin W. siasgti~a
II~s. Jamson
Chief Justice ofd c
RT. Rav. namor , if
New Pomin ., Aug. 2,
Dx. J. C. AMa, Dear Sinr I hleeadedmnL tWedEUa
your Csaar PaUonas in ma y actice. sd, I Ret A
knowledge, with far beyon dthordi a s emisct dN
medicines. It has cared for me some rass e
consemption, which had assumd an
and many cases of asthma, brshuitts, aPl
which I could subdue by no other esmedy. e.'
join you to maintain its excellence atth lngk ig
you have reached; and while yeou do as, be ep
are doing an amount of good in the world of
most ambitious brother n thefessmig be
Your friend, W. a. . n ý"
Thefoillegds frsa a "A '
La araS Co., PReOctl I
1s. J. C. Ae, My Dear Sir I thin-tt
inform you that I have seen a m ost
consumption by your Peetrial i tisth `,
ul young lady, nineteen years ad a.ge, was
the last siage of diseas ; her cogh *. fesbt
and the ezpcctoration part blood and prt
with largedump like pieces of lung. 1usd a14
thodox reaidies without efect, and theu M,
to the Petorial, wbich, to the incrdibieji
ly, has restored her to their arms
not the custom of physicians to lald such ,
but common justice demands thise sde
aiways recommend the Chery FPctoral in shiiee
Yours respectflly. r. U br
Wsn: I notice in your orclar tht the &1
youar Cherry Pectoral and dithartle PIiueWlU
any physician who have not yet uesved lv cm .
poication to you. I should like mush torss'
as I havelong used your preparationul '
aungenerally with excellent success. aU 5
furnish to the profession the best .sp tat.Idt
best cathartie we have.
Yours. respectfully A. -
Dr. 1. C. AM. Sir: I hee ees
pound exteusivelyin my practice, and led it t.
by far any other rtthedystibsa R & Wý
the 1*9. 3. 3 Jo,