Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, June 14, 1856, Image 4

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, June 14, 1856, Image 4',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86079096/1856-06-14/ed-1/seq-4.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86079096/1856-06-14/ed-1/seq-4.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86079096/1856-06-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn86079096/1856-06-14/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Sugar planter. [volume], June 14, 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

Image: of 4.

Page All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.0 MB)

Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]), 14 June 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86079096/1856-06-14/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

I LJ ES,
O ACIHE OF
,r, Cotton and
$SS LANDS,
Most a vituattd, be~ng of easy access to
.markea, .dapted to the cultiv-ation of the
Sit,. t 01t rN ANID CORN. and well
brutat.. aw Millu. WVdvardo. &e., Ac.
PARISH OF CATAHOULA.
T. 9. R. 8 E. Acres.
f 1 : o. f o e. 5 cqur:rr section No.1, on Tiger
l avou and Natchez Rload..................5.00
N. iv. quarter of s. E ouarter eec. 27, tlayou
aT.saas, opposite T L tailey .................200
!tir corjtton lands. part cleared. Acres ......... 96.30
PARISH OF ST. LANDýLY.
T. 4 S., R. 6 E.
T. 5 S., R. 7 .E.
,7. half see. 2, ) High rich sugar lands
All of E. 5e 0CC
T.. alr ofe' halface 4ý Navigable Bayou.... 1117,75
Oi both sites BDaye Petit Prairie, near At
ehafrl.dya Rivcr. Total.................... 153.59
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN.
T. 14 S., R. 12 E.
P.FIquarter and s. half of s. w. quartersee.76.
W. half of a. E. quarter and E. lial( of .. w.
quarter sec. j .... .... ..... ....... 399,3
These land; are part hi-gh and rich and ,alua.lle f..r
eyprces and ash, on lig I ork and Littl- Bayou Sorrel.
T. 14. R. 13 E.
W. half onl w. half of e. r. quarter sec 31... 295.97
(On both ei..ks Little Bayou Sorrel. mostly
high rich lan.i. Both bayous navigable at all
t-dasona for steamboats. Acres .............. 695,62
EAST BATON ROUGE. o
T. 6, R. 1 W.
Fecs. 3, 4, 6, 7, F. 9, 10. 15, 17, 18, 19 and 20 3234.94
T. 6. R. 2. W.
Fees. 1, 13 and 14 ....................... 674.40
FroLmng 1liasissippi River, six miles above Baton
Rlouge. valuable for timber.
PARISH OF POINTE COUPEE.
T. 2, R. 7 E.
See. 71 and Lot ., Rec. 73 ................... 202.00
Iligh rich and timbered land. adjoninog Jos. Moore
R R. Coyle and Jourdan.
T. 4. R. 8 E.
All see. 63.............................. ... 40'" ,
N. E. quarter and s. x' quarter sec. 77........ 32 0
All seo . 7 ................................ .. 6 S15,00
-. half sec. 79 .............................. 2 b"5,1
All sec. 54............... ................- - t-S, 0
2925.931
large portion of above high rich land, all valuable
c:- imber, being in rear of plantations of Mrs. Ster
ing, R. F. Moore, C. W. Clifton. W. ID. Downing and
N. Beauvais and others. On Bayou Fordoche.
T. 4. R. 9 E.
N. . and Y. w. quarters of s. w. quarter sec. 41 80,16
Rear of Blsuis and others.
All of see. 48............................... 534.6
Adjoining St. Cyr ant others on Fausse Riv
er; fine timber. 614.76
T. 4, R. 11 E.
See. 35, adjoining Augt. I.el:!acr above Wa
terloo.... ... 200,00
T. 5. R. S E. I
E. half of x. aL quarter sec. 71
Fractional sec. 72 ........................... 39,99
,ec. 67. -
Lots 2, 3 and 4 see. 66.
Lots 2, 3 and 4 e. 7..................... 634,69
Lut 2 3, and . ha of see. 4, . 74...... 245,75'
Sec. 75.
Lots 1 and 2 and a. . quarter see. 7T.
Lot 1 sec. 82.................. ............. 597.02
Lots 4, 11 and 12, sec. 80.
Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10 and 11, sec. 81........ 406,43
iear of the 40 arpents of plantationson Bayou
Fordoehe; fine cypress timber.
T. 5, R. 9 E.
W. half of x. E. quarter, K half of N. w. quar
ter and x. w. quarter of s. w. quarter,
se. 27..................................... 200.00
Total acres ............................. 06126,7
WEST BATON ROUGE.
T. 7, R. 10 E.
Se. 86 ..................................... 630.80
Sec. 95...................................... 642,22
8: half see. 96.............................. 317.'10
All sec. 97............ ............... 62,48
All ec. 96.................................. 640,80
2863,38
On Grosse T-te and Mississippi railroad, mostly high :
all richly timbered with cypress and ash.
T. 7, R. 11 E.
W. halfof N. . quarter, x. half of s. w. quar
ter, a. w. quarter of a. a quarter and a.
w. quarter, see 6....................... 327,73
N. W. quarter ands. balfofo. Lquartersec.18 226,80
Description as preceding.
584,53
T. 7, R. 12 E.
8. w. quarter see. 30.
IN. s, S. w. and P. w. quarters see. 31........ 280,00
Adjoining Molasin, LeBlane, Narsisse Landry,
Wood and others; fine cypress timber.
Total............ .................... 3697,81
PARISH OF IBERVILLE.
T. 7. R. 8 E.
See. 12, 3, 2,,4 and 5......................... 594,58
Sec. 60, 61 and 62........................... 48,60
Sec. 83, 34 and 35....................... 353.36
Sec. 87, 88. 89, 90, 91and 92 ................. 951,79
Lot 7, sec 118, see. 119, . half of 120, 121.... 405,43
On Bayou Alabama ; high rich land, well ad
apted for sugar; navigable atall seasons;
ine cypress; ea accus to market.
N.a.q 07.
..... ....939,01
A of Gov. Johnsoa, T.rrow .ad others;
. ine high rich land, lb of ry-,rese.
T. 8, R. 8 E.
Sees. 8, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9, Bayou Alabama... 1143,03
&es. 10 and 17........................... 330,31
Sees. 39, 40, 41 and 61, ayou Alabama...... 587,07
S. w. quarter of b. w. quarter sec. 63
All sec. 64.
W. half of w. half and a. a. quarter sec. 71.
All se. 72.
N. half ee. 73 ............................. 939,67
On Bayou Cane or Bayou L'Ourse; high rich
cane land, fine cypress.
8. half sec. 81 and s. half Lot 3, see. 82...... 402,54
N. half sec. 83 ........:................... 390,53
Fine high rich lands.
T. 8, R. 1WE.
i. half ec. 27...... .. ............... 31,444
T. 10. R. 12 E.
N. half of S. half see. 8.... ......... . ...... 160,00
Fine cypress timber, near Bayou Goula.
T. 11, R. 13 E.
Sec. 16.............................. . 188,00
A HoiingHarrison, Mrs. Lauve, Richard; high
and erich land; valuable cypress.
All see. No.23.............................. 688,00
Adjiniong Hon. Trasimond Landry. Valery
Landry, Antoine Dias, Vinson & Gidasy,
Cypries Ricard; part high rich cane land, -
wel timbered with best of cypress. Total 8805,26
PARISH OF ST. JAMES.
T. 1.2, R. 15 E.
art of mse. No. 18 ..................... 3,00
Rear of Ory, LeBsenf and others, part of
Double Concession--fe eypres.
T 11, R.4. E.
W. half se. 49 ......... ................... 320,00
Rear of Colomb Vasseur Weber and others
-fine cypress and ash.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST.
T. 11, R. 6 E.
E. half of a. a quarter and a. 5. quarter, see
tion 88 ................... ....... 269,73
In rear of Joe. LeBou ' and other plan 2
tare, as hr down as Ed. lUon's..-nery
N5. w. ~ale~:c . U...,................ 48000
cypress.
T. 11, R.7 E..
Lot , and a. w. quarter see. 1.
H. half see. 2.
N. half of S. . quarter sec 11............ 598,8
S. quarter, . a, S. w., and . w. quarters
of. .w. quarter see. 3.
S. K. quarter see. 4......................... 440,24
Section 12 and Lot 1, ection1............. 581,05
T. 11, R. 8 E.
ect.es No. 7, 18 and .................. 55,13
Adoining and in roar of Double Concessions,
ilsi a cyprem., hbeing high and of easy
eam. hese land situated above and
lbw the plantation of Hollingsworth.
T. 12 R. 18 E.
ba etion ......................... 30,00
Rear of St. Martn, Ron.el, Gravois and
ate, snot 90 apenta from the river-. ne
' t. Joh ............................ 3617,1
LAND SALES.
PAI ISH OF ST. CHARLES.
T. 13 R. 19.
S. r. quarter section N. 11................ 145,40
Adijoining Whitehead and others. rear of
iouble Conceassions-fine timber.
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.
T. 12, R. 13.
S. w. qnarter section 38, Bayou Pierre Part... 155,09
At brat terry. south side of road.
W. half of N. w. quarter section No. 48....... 81,00
llayou Phelps, on new road to Pierre Part,
rich high lands, in thickly settled neighbor
hoods.
T. 12, R. 14 and 15 E.
Double Coneessiona to heirs of Louis (uilliot. 1037,00
lligh valuable lands-tine cypress.
T'1. 13. R. 13 E.
W. half of N. E. quarter and N. w. quarter
section 7 ............................... 240,00
Above and :dl, oining Superaielle. ou (Grand
layou-fine eypres..
T. 15. R. 12.
Seetions 13. 24 and 5.. ... 224.76
lake Platte. I as and Lake I'a!oeurde--high
and well timbered.
T. 15, R. 13 E.
E. half of r. half section 1 ................ 160,0.
S. half of v. ti. quarter, and v. half of s. :..
quartr section 1................ . 10,00
ILsou Felix. high land. at beauttifl, wide
and navigable stream : settielelto adjoining.
T. 14, R. 14 E.:.
'.,'tion No. 30. ............................ 177.73
Twenty arpents in rear ot plantations front
in, on canal.
'ection No. 50.
1\ . half section ,51 .. ................. 898.20
S. ha section 40 .......................... 20.00
in lake Verret antd Bayou Bourbeaux, high
and valuable for cypress.
T. 15. R. 14 E.
W. half of w. half section ( ............. ... 160,00
T. 15, R. 15 E.
Section No. .................................. 39.67
W. half of N. E. quarter. E. lf h olf ~r. w. quar
ter. and, S. E. quarter section k10.......... 322,23
W. half of . c. quarter. adl s. x. quarter
section ............... ....... 241,50
Ic r, .r of Tete. Wt-ber. lansereau :and oth
ers . Irol.el a I ladie.
Total area in .\sumption .. . 41:'. 20
PARISH OF LAFOT'RCIIE INTERIOR.
T. 14. R. 17 E.
N. half section No. 10 ....................... 320,00
R.nr of I_'anta, Collins,. Tucker and others
fine cwa'esst:amp.
PARISH OF TERREBONNE.
T. 16. R. 141 E.
tin N . 71 . . . .. .. .. .... 50
. haif socrtio(a 70. all ,ection 71. lot 1. 1sec
ti.,n 74 ........................ .... ... 44S,09
W. half of s. w. quarter section 66. w. half of
w. half ,-lion 69...........2...... 39 60
North of tlantations on north side of Bayou
Black-fine timberel lands.
T. 16, R. 15 E. 4
Netion No. 9 ...................... ..... 475,01
Sections 37. 38. 39, 41. 5L, 53. and 55......... 1179.92
On Bavou Chickahoula. on railroad ; part
high ; all valuable for timber.
T. 17, R. 16 E.
s.ection 67 ............................ 2,9
Rear of lands on Bayou Plack.
T. 20, R. 11 E.
ections 17 andlS. Point-aux-Fers light-Ilouse 57.90
Total.................. .. l44.00
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Section No 36, T 12 R 12 E.
Section No. 1. T. 13. R. 12 ................ 117,,5
In rear of 40 arpents adjoining above lands
of Villere.
The foregoing lands will be sold on accommodating
terms. Apply to A. J. P1OVi.I.,
Ionatldonvill'. Louisiana
SButtsiness in the different Iand Offices of the
State, and also at the Departments at Washington City,
attended to with promptness by
mar 20--tm A. J. POWFLL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
A W. CAMFUIOM. ARCHITECT 4' BUILDER. Or
2 e ders can be sent through the Post office.
A MONTAN & BROTHER, FAMILY GROCE-S.
* Corner Third and Church streets.
G L SEES, CARPENTER & CISTERN BCILDER.
* Shop on Fifth street.
OLDIMA.N' & WEILMAN. NEWORLFANS CUHEIAP
S. tore, corner lafayette and Laurel streets.
H T. WAtDDII.L, DRrGGISr. CHEMIST ('or
* ner Third and Church streets.
H ARNEY HOUSE WILLIAM MARKhaMPRO
prietor.
H M. FAVROT, AT23PRXEY. (' fitNSELLOR
* at Law. Office at the Court Hous, West Bat
on Rouge.
JAMES M. 3IUSSELIAN, A7 Ta)RNEY & COU..N.iL
lor at Law. Office on laurel street.
J A. VIALETT, DRUGGIST 1 CIIEMISE 7 Third
* street bet. Convention and North Boulevard.
J H. SIIENCK, BRICK YARD & MILLS. Office
1 on ('hur'h opposite the Harney House.
J W. BRPOWN. A RCITITE7CI BRdIDER. Orders
_ can be sent throught the Postaetfice.
SACOB PWI'R, F.'r.VIrF': i 1'ElIrf'Sn ,fe.
Church street.
JOTSPH JOOR, ATTIORNEY 4(COu.XSELLOR AT
law. Office With.P. A. Walker, J. P., on Church
street ner Third.
JM. BRUNOT, ATTYIREY4 COUNSiLLOR AT
* Law. Offiee on Main street.
J H. McCUTCHI EN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
* at Law. Oilce on Laurel street.
JOSHUA BEAt, WI'IIOLESALE & RETAIL GRO
cer. Church street.
P CITOPPIN & CO., BATON ROUGE CHEAP
SStore. South Bonlevard.
S.P. GREVES, ATTOR'EY4& COU'NSELLOR AT
SLaw. Oillce on Lafayette street, Baton Rouge,
and near the Court Hooae. West Baton Rouge.
_-. . .. .. ... - . ...... .. ... .. 7 '
C' S. HAIS., ATOTRNNY d COUNSELLOR AT
. Law. OGse on raurel street.
TilEODORE. GOLDMANN, DEALER IN CLOCKS,
Watches, etc., Under the Harney House.
T G. & P. H I MORGAN, ATTOVRNEYS & COL.N
. aellors at Law. Office on Laurel street.
W M. BOGEL, DRUGGIST di CLEMIST. Lafayette
s et., near Church.
W F. TUNNA¶D&CO., CARRIAGES. HARNESS
* &c. Maine st., next the City Hall.
JOHN TILANO.
WORKER IN TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON.
frIE subscriber respectfully begs leave to inform his
friend: and the public generally, of this and the
adjoining Parishes, that he is now prepared to execute
all work in the above line, in the best and most work
manlike manner.
He is ready at all times, tomake or repair
Steam.
Supply,
Cold water,
Escape
and
Stope Pipes of
every kind, quality and description.
Breeching,
Tin or Copper Gutters,
Spouts or Valleys
for lining Corniceso made and put up. Always on
hband, a general assortment of Tinware, Sugar-house
-iamps, Lanterns, Oil Cans, lk., ke.
ABgAll orders from the country promptl` attended
to. JOH. PlNO,
Church Street, Baton Relge.
THEODORE GOLDMAANN.
DEALER aI CLOCKS, WATCHES,
AND
UAalaT 3O I8 BAlAx s00es LOUISIAsA.
I S esmst atly on hea.d, a large and beautiful
assortment of CUI , WATCHFE and JEWEL
RY, which he effers to the di- a of ast and West
Baton Rougend rvictty, acaeon tners.
1111(;11 T. W , 1)I_!L,.
FOR THE TOILET.
I have . a . a' . f wr sa.le upon advan:tagou1s term'.
a very o ; .:i Sot0ck of
I t NC' A ND TOILET A RTICLES.
FOR GREY HAIR, I HAVE
Gilmans iHair Dye. Cristodoro's .air Iye,
Bachelor'." " Louden's
tlack l'omade, Rousch' qud Luidl llalrDye
YOR I.VIROVVNG d BEAUTIFYING TIIE IIAI1,
I have
Rarry's Tricopherous, Lyons Katharion.
Bngle, Hlyperian Fluid, I'h.dl.u tlHlir luigorator,
JaycO's flair t'on. l ,t.shn'sOrtentalhl. Tonic,
OhldrU"'. Italtn Columbia, ontf .Marrow,
AIexaule, s l'ricopherous 1:etrs (rIrae,
Philtombn and Stick I omades.
FOR T7lE SKIN, I IIA 'E
Lill' White. Meon Fun.
'f,,-It l'o..er, r ink 0ancern,
Amadine, ('ull ('ream.
FOR T7ILE TEETH, THIERE IS
Charcoal Paste, Ierous Tooth Wash,
ioue 'f'ootl I'aste, Orris booth Wash,
SI'ERFI'.MERY.
I have a complete assortment
Colognes In Qunnrta and Pints.
HBa Water. ('otironella Water.
Florida Water. talm of a thousand Flowers
Extract Upper Ten. Extract JtFky Club,.
i New Mon Hay. I 'tula
May Flow ers. ('rvtotal Palare.
'" .Msk. aMagnolia.
At,lbouial, er, n ,
" Mhle Flle r. "l oweet Shrubr .
Itoquet Victoria, o Itqut Jenny Lind
SCaroline, . sence.
A BEACTIFIL A.S!,TItTM :NT OF SOA'S
Fancy Ballc. Tauteitarent hLal!t.
Neympt oaloa, I ,aeiu'g Soap.
Ptone.ne ('rval l':,lace trop.
Geranium. blMiltar Shaving Soap.
Weigeht'+ A:t° g Cotmpound and lb.rtn :noaup.
,; ' ",EX, I ALO ILt E .1 Y.I N.ETT,
Suff , i ::r Brahes. ,o'h ltruses
Flancy lack ltair. Nail
,h1avine ( 'lIthes
White i a.h !'aint an 't Varnith etrusht s
I P.ES1DI;.S THE E WE IIA VE
S , or tr. t', ,'k h! .
iT: ,, r,*,rmn n' t . . , ,'". ; i.,ta ,. i".
I art io g .t \ . ,L..- n L 'ur.e-.
1 tOad l't.u:,1. or tc 1 tlo
(Gun Caps. Tae"er:.
Jenny lin!d Hair G(;loss. (range Flower Water.
Carplenter lPenucds, Otto of Roses.
Gum D)rop,. Jujube Paste.
Flavoring Extracts in grat variety. All of which I
will sell -'low for cash.' or to myt customers upon 1.
months credit.
II. T. WADDILL.
Corner of Church and Third sts.
march 8 Baton Rouge.
. . . . . . - m -.,-
J. L VIALET.
Just Rcceived by J. L. Vialet.
CRIROP DE BRIANT& LAMOI'RG'C,
fIJSITING (ARDS, BRAINDY,
COLOW'NE WA TE.R. CO(CGH REMEDIES,
GOtt DHOPS. P'IIHYSI'1.tN CASES,
BHRllIES, 'PLAYLN.G CARDS,
RAZORS, STEAL PENS
For sale by [feb .1 J. L. VIALLET.
W rights Perfumes.-A large a-nortment. ,l'st
received direct from the manufactor:,. fir nael
by J. L V.tilr.
jan.26.
ehool Books and stationary, onti. Pa.er.
Flaying Cards, for sale by J L \Vl.Ls.
leb. 2
olrt Mlonnalea.-A larg, asusortmeut for -al,. by
feb.2 J . vI .I.'T.
1(a Dozen. Crown' Es .senee.ft;ing".r, ju : recei-e.
i' and for ,alc by [feb. 2 J L. L.Ler.
12 Dozen Wolsf Aromatic Schnappn. fr:.leby
feb.2 J. I.. VI.LIT.r
For Sale--I Fine Chance!
& TRACr OF LAND situated in this Parish about
. four miles above the Ferry Landing. and front
ing on the tiissinsippi River, containing two,, arpent.
front, more or tess, with the d-pth of about forty ar
pento; side linen closing in the rear. lbounded above
by lands belonging to the' soc'esioq of Terence Du-i
mnouv. und blow by those ,.f Villenauve LeBlanc .Ir.
& Co.. with all thie billinz, and impro.ements there
on. Alo,. t itil or without the .l W-.t ILL attched to
the same.
This plac is well adapted for A C'OFI.VTRY RES.I
DE'CE; there being FINE FRUIT TREES, GOOD
GARDE.N &c.
For term4 and conditions apply to O. BEnapjaJr.
Parish Iecorder, or to
ap. 19-4t. JOHN C ELDER.
Platform of the National American
Party,
1te. An humble acknotledgement to the
Sup; ol'nre 1Ic;;K Jtolitl puaieoting t'ore aouch
safed to for 1.0thEtrs i, lieir tsulc-Sttli revo
lut nary struggle, and hitherto ni,.nl:s.ted to
us, Jteer des.od!ne, ts. in the perservahion ot
the liberties. the independence and th- ti;ion
of these States
2!. 'Tie perpetuation of the Federal Union.
and Consitution. as the palladium of our civil
and religious liberties. and the only sure bul
wark of American independence.
3d. Americans must rule America: and
to this end native born citizens should be se
lected for all State, federal and municipal
offices or government employment, in pre
ference t9 all others.
4th. Persons born of American parents re
siding temporarily abroad should be entitled
to all toe rights of a native born citizen.
"5th. No person should he se!ected for po
litical station (whether of native or foreign
birth) who recognizes any allegiuaie or obli
gation of any description to any foreign prince,
potentate or power. or who refuses to recog
nize the F-deral and State Constitutions
(each within its sphere) as paramount to all
other laws, as rules of political action.
6th. The unqualified recognition and main
tair~ance of the reserved rirhts of the several
States, and thecultivationof harmony and fra
ternal good will between thegitizens of the
several States.and to this ent. non-interference
by Congress with questions appertaining solely
to the individual States, and non-intervention
by each State with the affairs of any other
State
7th. The recognition of the right of the na
tive-born and naturalized citizensofthe United
States. permanently residing in any Territory
thereof, to frame their constitution and laws.
and to regulate their domestic and social af
fairs in their own mode, subject only to the
provisions of the Federal Constitution, with
the privilege ofadmission intoth} Union when
ever they have the requisite population for one
Representative in Congress, provided always,
thatthone but those whoare catizens of the Uni
ted States. under the constitution and laws
thereof, and wso have a fixed'residence in any
such Territory.ought to pertieipate in the for
mation of the eonstitution,, or in the enact
ment of laws for said Territory or State.
8th. An enforcement of the principl.tfat
noStaetor Territory ought to admit others than
native borac;i izens to the right of suffrage, or
of holdinga.toiical office.
9th. A change in the laws of naturalization
making a con4inued residence of twenty-one
years,of all not heretofore provideud for, an
indispensible .e9uisite for citizenship hereaf
ter, and excluding all paupers and persons
convicted of crime, from landing upon our
shores; but no interference with the vested
rights of foreigners.
10th. (),pposltion to any union betcween
Church and State; no interftrence with reli
gious faith, or worship, and no test oaths for
otfice.
1 ;th. Free and thorough investigation into
any and all alleged abuses of public frntirlin
aries. and a strict economy in public expend
itures. a
12th. The maintenance and enforcement of
all laws constitutionally enacted, until said
laws shall be repealed, or shall be declared
null and voidby competent judicial authority.
13th Opposition t the reckless and unwise
policy o the present Adininistration nl the
general matageifent of our natioal affairs,
and more especially as shown in removing
Americanns (by designation) and conservatives
in princinle. from office. and placint tori"ners
and nltrtists in their places; as shon.: in a
truckling suoser'iency to the strrnger, and
an insolent and cowardly biravado towards
tihe weaker powers: as shown i re-opening
sectional agitation, by the repeal of the l is
-ouri Compromise; as shown in granting to
unnaturalied foreigners the right of suffrage
in Kansas and Nebraska; as shown in its
vascilating course on the Kansas and SNelras
ka question; as shown in the corrupt ions
which pervade some of thedepartment-of t tie
Government : as shown ind. 'gracing in erito
I rious naval officers through prejudice or ca
price; and as shown in the tluidering mis
management of our toreign relati:ns.
14th. Therefore. to remedy existing e-sl
and prevent the disastrous crosequecnces oth
erwise resulting therefrom swe wound build
up the 'AAmerican party upon the princi
ples hereinbefore stated.
1."th. That each State Council shall have
authorsity to amend theirseveral constttutionr
so as to abolish the several degrees, and in
stitute a pledge of honor instead ,f otiher
obligations for lel!o ship and admission into
the party.
16ih. A free and open discussion ot all po
litical principles embraced in our platforr.
Programme du Parti Americain.
OFTriIcL.
ler l)'humnbles actions de grice ait F'tre
iSupreme qui regit I'Univers. ,iiur isvoir se
icotru niis encetres dans leur triompliante il
Ito tivol :tionnaire. et pour la protection qut
na pas ees-' d'accordenr. A nous. leurs dte-. il
dants. darts le maintien d. I!uertes. de I in
dependance et de iPUnion de ce s Etats:
2me La perpetuation de I'ltoia Federale.
-le palladium de nos libertes ci" ire et ret
gieuse--la plus sfire garantie de l'indepen
dance ambricaine;
3me Les Americains doivent gnuverner
I Arnlrique; et pour parvenir a te but, les
citovens nes stir le sol de roent remplir tons
les emplois d'Etat, de mime que toutes les
fonctions fid&rales on minicipales. de p' ele
rence aux citovens naturaliss ;
4me Les personnes I.des de parents ambri
cains resident tenmpt tremnent a I tranger.
jouiront des tons len droits et priveil.es des
citoyens n6s stir le sol ;
Sime Aucnn citoyen (qu'il soit ne aux Etats
Unis ou a letranger) no dexra ttre ehoisi pour
occuper des fonctions politiqies. s'il reconnait
devoir une allegeance ou ol4'issance qtelcon
t qe quelque prince, potentat on pouvoir
tranngers qt:e ce soit: ou s il refuse dl'amet
tre. que dans tuntte action pouitique, le. C.,ns
I titutions Fddira'e et d'Etat (chacune dans sa
sphere) doivent etre considtr~res corrme la loi
Supreme ;
(ime La reconnaissance et le maintien sans
cotnditions, des droits rCiervds aux divers
Etats; f'eltretien de I'harmon e et d'une
hienveillar:e fraternitA entre les Citovens'des
divers E.ats; et. pour arri er A ce rdsu:tat,
la non-intervention du Congris dans les ques
ions iiteressant sp6cialement chaque Etat.
-et la non-intervention d'aicun Etat, dans
les afuires particulibres di:n autre Etat;
;me La reconnaissance do droit qn'ont lea
citoye:;s natifs ou naturalisea des EtatIanis.
derneurant d'une maniare.pe raa das
aucun dte nos rerritoiresde fortr n lea ur ion
stitution et leurs lois, et de rig -r a leur grA
Iruls affaires domestiqaes et sociales. en se
corn:rnant aux dispositions de la Coastitution
.d!.:. :-~la reconnaissance de leir droit
d adnmi ion (lns l'Tntion. dls q'il a niront la
population neessaire po0 r pretendre a tin re
present au Congr..--pourtn toutefois, qie
nul autre qu'nn citoven des I at.-l'nis. d'a
pros la Constitution et les lois fedierales. av
ant ine resdence fixe dans ces Territi-ires.
ne psirra participera I. formation de la Cons
titution toi a !'adoption des lois du dit Teiri
toire ou Etat ;
ame L'application tin pincipe que.dans les
Efats oin Territoires. nutl ne derra itre admis
au droit de sutfrage. ou itre itu a des fone
ttons p.litiqtes: s'il nest citoyen des Etats
LCnis ;
Otn:e I 'amendement de nos lis de naturali
sation. eiclaratnt qui tine rdiidence continue
de 21 ans, e:t l'avcnir indispensable pour
devenir citoven des Elats-Utnis, et dlf.ndant
I'entt6e de notre sol 'a tolls tiendians et A
tous criminels; mais sans empidtements des
droits acquis des Etrangers;
10me Opposition a touts alliance de I'E-lise
et de PEtat; non-intervention en tout ce qui
appartient at cuilta ont a la croyance religieuse
et aucun serment requis comme qualification
aux places.
lime Un examen libre et entier de tous les
bus qui peuvent etre commis par les fonction.
naires publics et gae stricte 6conomie des
deniers duit peuple;
12me Le maintien et :'execution de toutes
lois constitutionnellement 6tablies, jusqu'i ce
qu'elles soient abrogdes, ou qu'edles aient 6te
dlclarkes nulles est non avenues par une au
torit judicia ire competente ;
13>ne Opposition a la politique vacillante
et inhabile, suivie par l'administration actuel
dens la direction gnedrale de nos affaires
nationales. ainsi qu'elle l'a ldfDontre plus par.
ticuliirement, en diplaeant des Ambricains
(desiene comme tels) et des conservateurs.
pour confier leurs fonections i des r6rangers et
des ultras;-ainsi qu:elle l'a d6montr6 par sa
basse soumission a ceux qu'elle croyait forts,
et par ees liches fanfaronades envers ceux
qu'elle.croyait faibles;---ainsi qu'elle I'a
prouve en renonvellant l'agitation stir les
questiqpjs sectionnelles, par le rappel du com
promis du Missouri;--ainsi pu'elle i'a prousv
en aceortant le droit de suffrage a des 6tran
gers dans le Kansas et le Nebraska --ainsi
qu'elle i'a prouvi par ses tergiversations dans
laquestion du Kansaset du Nebaska;-ainsi
qu'elle l'a prouv6 par la corruption qui regne
dans quelques uns de" ddpartemes.du gouver
nement;-ainsi qu'elle l'a prouv6 par la fl6t
rissure imprim6e par prevention et'par ca
price, sur des officiers distingues de notre ma
rine nationale;-ainsi qu'ele l'a prouv6 enfin,
par sea erreurs si nombreuses dans nos rela
tions avec les puissances 6trangeres;
14me En consequence, your remidier aux
maux actuels. et pour prevenir les r6sultats
desastreux qui peuvent survet.ir, nous nous ef.
forcerons d'6tablir le 'Parti Amdricain' sur les
prineipes que nous venons de d6clarer;
15me Chaque'Conseil d'Etat aura pouvoir
d'amender ses diverses Constitutions, de ma
nire i abolir lee diff6rens degi ds, et y sub
stituer un gage d'honneur, au lieu des autres
bltions ncessaires i l'admision dans le
parti;
16me La discussion libre et franche de tons
les principes politiques contenut dans notre
programme.
CONSTITUTION OF THE
LOUISIANA SUGAIR AIART.
F"I'.1TF of T O1'lI. 1 f., 1
(ItT oF I ttt (.tt Y.A.N )
Ie it known, that hliis lay. t,r ,re- nme. 11hl.i y lRE
ToN C('..A. a No'art Ilublic. in and loe the pati-h of
New Orl,,ans. .ate of Louisiana. duly commissioned
and qualified, personally came and appeasled, the per
aonu hereinafter named and undersige:rd. who aeve "
ally declare, that they do by these pr, cents form
themln.elts into a corporation, under arthority ot an
act of the Legislature of thistState. entitled: ' Au act
for the organization of corporatinon for works of pub
lie im,-,ovemeots and utility. , (No 131.) Approved
March 14th, lh.55. To which end they make and agree
to the ftllonnug
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION:
ART I. The corporate name oif the anociatien t1
be the I 1 (iUCISIANA ,INGAR MART," and to have its
domicile in the city of New Orieans.
AnT. 2 The oWb.ct of thoe asociation is directed
eseciall? to t te lease or purehae. !I a lot of ground,
and the eCxertion thl.reon of suitabie .t:eds" or ware
hIouses anl platform. r:ilways. 'warv-es, Itilieng<
-tnI conostru.o-:i'n for the ",nvenit..: .toring and nai.
of cugar and molasse:
ART :t The ( aita: St,'k -f th*i aid l rporation
..hail crioumt of ftIe ivuisonua bLres. of Lifty dollar
each Put :1.. co)rprition sallt go into ,peratlrini
when three thiu.ast I sita:.e shatln have been subcritbe
AM -1 The Capital St.k *-l.all be pait upon 'he
-oil or dternin oft the lou: i' of firec"tri. but not
w re than t .i.,- per cent -,.tll to coltd in at any i
,,n time nor naitn any one perio-I of -ixty drio
ART 5 iThe b-"iiness of said corporaition l.all be
-ntrv ,.l 1 -t a Bna-d. c,,niisting of six I roc:ors. iwhe
sbthall be t.--kholders. who shall elect iic of their own
bo-: as Pree-i-!tent, who lha!l receive s-oh comtnPensa
o.un fir' hi- serniceusau tvhe Board I.ss deem p.ol.er. i
not exceet Lg t., sum of one tholtsn.t dollars. And
t.ia. i'rtci,la.t anl Directors sal.:l hold their ohr e un
til ti. ir - i., ,o ,r shall ihai(. t. electedit, n! Lai:r
". tocre-i !con tle.: o'fia: al !utii -
i:t: it At t l, '. etis n earh .s are f ti-ck shis :
il.', tht . a;.sr tiveritf to one vote. andit e mayi
.t no c.etk shall 1,- voted on 1,less
.'tr.rl In ;.! f.ith at h,'ast 'ixlt day- pr-c-d;ng cthe
.\A T W -:-.: three th): l -,. . ,f 'h1. c:,
ta : ck s; :i have bt-e-n - b-,-rlv- c n r.l-e.t .,. .-c
- ri-l by S CO.N' I- In.. I. I' -on. t-.
gre J. A. Brant. L.r:n , l':K!igh: "r a-ny t -.r· i--f
ti.reu who -hall e:t - c--,,eme! -n, r 'n.r lat: !.,.-' o- e
and who shall giveit :u 'y o - n" in one or ; :rre
of the city papers oif -aid (oct on Iter,:e hthtliu: it
All sut.iueint elect:on- shall bt hell tyr three ('om
misine'-. (who shall be Stockholderbut not falr-"t
o-r. ) to be appinted he the lhrectors, and shall be
holi on the thiri Mlonh'lvy of January in each and o~r.
par. at whic el.ection a majorit. of the uba-ribed'
~ Iak mu-t be r.ipreeented to rlect. but if a majority
o-f the subscribed stock should nvot be repreented,
then and in that ca.. another !.ail 'te held on the
\t~,,n-ay ftllwinsg at which anyv number of shtares
ref " --anted shal! conrtit ute an eler:ia.
Aitr 8 In the event. fron: any cause, the eelection
Shou.l not be held at the tinte hereinbefore provided
then. and in that case, it may be held at any sub-e
quent t:me, after giving thirty days public notice in
one or more of :..e newspapers publi4het in the city
of New O leansf
AiT 9 A meeting of the tocvkhoLttr. shall tet
held annually, on the Saturday preceeding the third
-Monday of January. at which mee'ing :t thall be the
I duty of the PresiIdent and S.retary to make a full
and comallete statement of the afairn if the corpora
tion under oath.
An-r. 10. It shall be the duty of the PresideLnt I
cal a mneeting of tho atookiioi-rus ane y tis, Lna
the written requiition of any number of stockhold
ers owning, or representing by proxy, not lens than
one-fifth of the sub,- ribed capixal atock of thia corpo
traton; and the l'resident and Seereta-y. if required
Sso to do. shall make a report of the otate of the af
fairs of the corporation u4der gh, 1,to sch meeting.
Ahall. The 1)-ICja Se
a Sir ae faithful perotrmance oifh.
STaies; and shall receive uch .omt.cnsation f-: Iri
-rrvices as the Poard may from time to time tfi. anio
m'ay o, ro n:,ed at their ileacure. They shBil at-i,
apto nt ,-ther Ifficers, and emptiy iuch other l.,hurers
-as from time to time, as they mnay think proper. anil
-rmose thi-m at their pleasure.
Anr 12. ltiritlndc shall be made' on the first Mdon
-lay of ,i ptember, in tarch an l every e,4 from the
::. profitf realized front the bu'ine. oif the preci'
inc y, ar.
.\tr 13. Any two itirectors, toretih-- oii i .
're-i i. nt,hall form a qu,.rumt for o .0 tAtairt:-i o!
business. a ln it ca, e of the aJt-vcr- of lit I'.t: i" l: t.
Sh Director.. c;bin not le;s than t!rioe-i, r-ent. shall
ai pi-at one of the.r number Presiauent pro t nt
AI T 14. The esai corporation shall harst the right i
to romke and use a common seal, In sue and be sunIId
o purchase, hold, lease, and convey real or personual
erate. and all citations upon the P evident shall be
ot gu andi t-aiid against tile tttrporation.
ART. 15. The shares in this corpor.tion rhall be
regarded as personal estate, and shall be transferable
only on a book kept for that purpose by the saideor.
[.iration. which shall always be and remain in the
possession of the President. and by the surrendlur of
the certilicate of stock; and no stiwklholder shall be
obliged to pay. or be responsible be. ord the amount
of li, subacriptin. lie shall be obltged to pay up the
amount of his whsole subscription at sul,h tic,- and in
-uchl a manner as the President and Directors m:ay
order, a- hereinbefore provided; and if any stockholdl
er shall thus fail to pay. for thirty days after dhmand.
they may forfeit his stock, a:d sell it again for the
benefit of the corporation : and hen any stockholder
shall hare paid up his stock in full, he shall be enti
tied to a certificate for the same, signed by the Presi
dent, :inl countersigned by theSecretary, and be abal
be subject to no further call, and shall not be liable
for any debt 5f the eorporatitl: all creditors must
look to the corporate body for their demands.
ART. 16. The duties and powers of the Board of
Directors are : To purchase or lease suitable lots of
land, and cause to be erectedupon the same, suitable
sheds, ware-boee,, platforms, railways, and
wharves, for the accomodation, stor.ge or sale of su
gar and molasses, and to manage the same. To lease
the same. if they deem proper, for one or a term of
years. To fix the rate of storage, charges and wharf
age. and the time during which produce may remain
for sale. To establish such by-laws, rules and regula
tions as they may deem proper, and not in contraven
tion of the laws of the State, of the United States, or
of the Municipal regulations, and generally to maige
the affairs of the corporation.
A-.t. 17. This Charter shall continue for and du
ring the term of twenty-five years, unless sooner dis
solved by a meeting of stockholders, according to the
fifth section of the act of the Legislature, No. 131,
approved March lth, 1856,above referred to or other
wise; and at its termination, or in case of insolvency,
its affairs shall shall be liquidated by one or more
commissioners, not exceeding three, to be elected by
the stockholders.
A. W. CAIERON.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
BATON ROUGE, IA.
7ILL EKE.U In a lithfaland workmanlike man
VV ner, all contracts for bolding or other wor aIn
his line, which may be eeaoded to him.
Orders addressed to him through the Poastees, will
receive prompt attention.
fob. 14th '55.
CHERRY PECTORA
Per the rapid Care of
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENEs
BRONCHITIS, WHOOPINGc-00SU,
CROUP, ASTHIA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
An aito mie i, t..e.. r.ir dirt.
ere.! p1l;n of Ecmbuning the islatr",, cc .ve principlek e
me"bi, in,. in ierfeet Pariy. atlording aremedy tor phla
narie' cromplaints which is found to gice an .ng an
cr r;ini- of remedial eftect by far eouraareig any Iitk.
erty, kit,wn
1: cimplon, ntI, Morph. e . ~.nguinerina.arta.f.
Aritni . l.aiatu e, rl. dr . Arit.m, Ho.reWin. Fehae
r .. a.. etAqua, cer Lere prtlared no an perktlf
to, rieat ti e act.on of tin:r , thus afTord!igto 1.IrnIrm
a deasi- dratum in medicine r:( hitherto obtained. anadt
Stat.;nte a re::redy whictu can be relied on to do for thew
all that rni'danoe e:n d,. Thi;. conmpund and its fo.
unm-la htLae been suhmittae. t, the highest meditel e*.
t horities ie, ith: country. and have rece;ied the unoqal.
Fe-f comr.. ndc'; n of terofe-,.rs in the fnllow.ng Ie'lsor:
Iterkshit , lie u Medln ;e. et PIittsield. tasru.
Ohio Medi It' :. le, Colunnn'. (I.. Bowden MedlI
Coller~ Ih .,:s.ck. Mr ,ene mont Co!lege of MSldirina
Castlest. Aib.ny ('oliege rl Medicine. Albany, y.
Medi-c-Il !nsti e'tr, Yale (olege: Trane.lviaia i niher
of Me,: me. I exington. Ky.: Medical Fchool, IHaruat
I'nice--,tv. f aibridge. Masm.; ClIumntan Medical Cal
ic s, as hi,;:toon Memnlhi, MedicalInstitate'Tennersee,
And in f.r.pn coantric
l.'l -e!-* d Medic in, I'arin. France. Royal Calgeof
P!h :tr:::a- ,n i Sur'e,oP. Londan. Queen's Collge
! ,I . i' I'nr.- r its ,f Naple. Itallc: Imperial Collab
r i'91-i;.-u~, V:otnna; "Junta Medicale," Havat,
T1i," '..etanic' Instaitute of Ohio. at CQintnatt. aar
:- .e.r.r 1,.1 - ian to the Cur.RRY PacrBtlat with bhoso.
:, :t- ,,-: " :,,": -1 v~rtue, for curing di-ease. Thedi
S! mna . !* :i., ahuset" a- aritable tlehania A.ss
c ..". . , v,." aa, " to '-.,i, preyt,'ation at their fair ia
I:" .'rn pe; , 14 -. Al-o. the Ye allh Awardi of ttk
U.r - eý . -" - . tut, uof .a.i- c~unr:.
i:nr a he ;ep r or te B-II ed fJndg o s Ca
i ; r t!n- I('ttOao cf .l:rlxnsvtarI. cna m;s;d if Pr
1u .,,r I':fr f J , rc;crd CuiL , e. andi atert.
":,, f :_, .; i'. al. : n . Irepar.d b" r. r . C. Ae
I.e wil ai . laso tecrn; well and favorably k
tiie inm -.,ia pr-,-fesiou: i,1d your committeeoancurf i
rpinu'n of tho-e whno have Ina: and prestcrbed it -
.; .- braue:ial and highly valuable prepa:atie,
Cri'eon-c e it. sucens as a retmey .uaice catlt faI
that it ma,- be relied upon with contidence for the retief
,,f the n-tmerouc and atliicting pulmonary dieases sad
,!"., t', our el mtate."
Ltlt ri:c c.nmerd.attons of the Cay Posr s~_.
ha. an -.:-- · -tin the Boston Medical -~agicalJ.ar
nal. It.l-twu Aner:can Journal of Medical ard Physial
Sctence., .Montreal. I-a-dun JournalofPua, macy, Charla
town Medir:-i Rleer. . C., IBrat!h:t:te' Rtrospect,
England. Medical reprter. New Jrrere. Lordo t Laeet,
Anual~i- p"' Metacine et de chime, Rcevue Mlecucale, Paris,
P rance, c. ., an article of I ubl:c utility. this pre-s.
ration has ree.iried the favgrable notice of many disti.
gui-hed i rsontages, mamng wham are
Iii, I ,.all ajesty. Ooa. King of weeden andNorway.
ltu Ir.aperi.d Majesty, Nichola , Emperor of all the
His Holiness. Plus IX., rope of Rome
H's SubLme hnesa. Abdul Me.jid. Sultan oltky.
Ilis August ty, Fredrick VII, King of lemaruk.
lHer Most C icL Maesaty, Isabella II., Qoeenof Spala.
Iis Royal Majety. O:bo, King of Grecer.
His Saeie Ilighnearioeopold, Grand lnhke dflsra.
ais Moat Noble liglhnes. George, Prince of WaMleek.
Sonmde Phra 'aram-ndr Mahla Mougkat, Knlgef isas.
Sir Charles T. Metcalf, Governor General ,t the Can
iGen. Don Thomas C. Moarquera. President of Sew
Granada.
Slight IIer. Fdward Power. Lord Bishop of Toronto.
t I:tight Ker. tIobtrt P.iao, Methodrat ishal p a0t(0
Franklin Pierce. President of the United States.
Harvey Set mour. Gorernor of the State of New Y-d
llon. Henry Clay. United Stateu Senator from Ky.
Ilou. Daniel Weblotr. Secretary ofState of the Laitlg
ate artd lIiteheock, D. D.. 1L. D. &c., rc. Preaidte
Amhert aet liege.
1. rki'.... I).I., D. NtD
.~ao e 'a ' ' feasor, of Medicine. Lt4d.
Dr. C. T. Jackson. Geo-ogist of the Public landofthe
uoitl States. Iiscoverer of Ether. Knight of the legio.
of "Honor. &c.
C,.n. I..il e Coombe. Member of Congress from Ey.
llon. W. . . Preston, Secretary of the U. S. .ary.
.crv. Dr. Lancing, of Brooklyn N. Y.
Rev. thenry Ward Iteecher, of New York city.
P.oo. Dr. Thomas Wormeraley, of Massachunettt
D I. Bittle. I. D., President of Roanoke College, Ta.
. (' Wells, Prof. Math. and Chem.. *
Wm. A. bmilth I). ID., Pres. Randolh
C. I: Stuart. Prof. Chem. & GeoL. "
I.. W. s eeu. D. D.. Pres. llampden
\1 si. Wim. Geii, am, Prof. ofl hemiitry, West Point.
. ,a:::n l , ious hLas not only baen introducc.
in' rotas arn.. ' '"-pitalts of the sbove-m.eaioId
o-r, . ns. but a .o those of ahn'st every e.iilifsd
r.,ua:t ,,n the gio' e. Thrngh a trial of many
aIll I ,:'arns n3.ati . it 1r l iro ei t:oe maost -
tree ci;" e .re; t d.rcoverc-t f'r the dangerous and d1.
tre-sing ,i.cases ot the throat and lungs. Noa mil?
-hi tldi be wi:hout it. and ti, se who have once Lsa
iti oi-rt u neir a ill. I"s its t.mciv ue tho.sandoand
'ao, .-nonis are s .ie: ever tyea, fron tho dread.i'.scimi
whLch hastens down to an early grave its mltitgdLSo
every a;e anii sex and nation.
OPINIONS OF EMINENT PHYSICIAKS
From the tenerable Pvai3at if Assl~k Co.Ot
J. l. AYTE. Sir: I nua e used your C'aaE r PnRahh
inr own case of deep-rooted bronchitis, and as mai,
frm its chemical constitution, that it is an adisble
oumpound for the relief of laryngeal and btopehildsi
culties. If my of iniou of its superior charactetr cb*
of any service, you are at liberty to use itas yes tu
prolper. EDwARD HIatW .
Astr.as'r, Sep. 29, 1849.
We, the undersigned, have pog usd ATRiS s.
Prcr.IIt.. for inflamation and other derangecnts afi
throat and lunts, with such marked suecesaf, q
that we rontiidently recommend it to ther ,
:.xcellent remedy for the complaints arising faem. s .
hI. 11. F rert., M. D.,
Surgeon of the hilitar. Institute, Iezinstofgt
J. C. M. 3iIatULLAT, 1. D.
"up't and Physician Deaf & Blind Institate, Sta-no
F. T. ~R.nsusO, M. D.,
Sup't and I*sican West. Lunatic Asylum, Sa.nto..,
ED. D. WAYruA., LL D..
Professor Physics in Washington Coi.l
l,..t. JAwMS Boom,
Chief Justice of the Mtale of Drelsas
lIr. Rev. BDIsor HElssnAw, of I. dl
NEw PoarA~n, Me., Aug. 2, .
D.. J. C. AER, r ear Sir: I have administeredmlehe
your CHERRY PsJECTOMAL in my practice. and, I mast so
knowledge, with far beyondthe ordinary efects eofc'
medicines. It has cured for me some cases of i yIt
consemption, which had assumed an alarmingUpt,
and m.iny caoes ot asthma, bronchitis, and tafbiSi
which Icould subdue by no other remedy. I et me
wJin you to maintain its excellence at the high ta.r
you have reached; and while yon do so, be asstsred Y
are doing an amount of goodl in the world of lich.l
most ambitlons brother in the professioi mighte P"
Your friend, W. H. SarTvs, . ID,
The followeing is from a disting ssnd Prsts O D* t
LA FANrr Co. Pels., Oct.1 , llLS
Di. J. C. ATzE, My Dear Sir : I think it bat rlht
inform you that I have seen a most remarkable sead
consumption by your Pectorial in this place. A1Ii55is
ful young lady, nineteen years of age, was retwsd
the last stage of disease; her cough was most dletr. 4
and the expectoration part blood and part mittif o.
with large lumps like pieces of lung. Iu.sedal the al
thodox remidies without effeet, and then lad rees5'
to the Pectorial. which, to the incredible joy of(lrl
ily. has restored her to, their arms perfectly we.U a
not the custom of physicians to laud such prew s- ,
but common justice demands this statement, ad
always recommend the Cherry Pectoral in simlla..i
Yours respectfully. j. P. B -X, 7 .
Saisote Crr~exan, Feb. 1. 154
Srt: Inotice in your circular that the ftormla I
your Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills will be5a t
any physician who have not yet received them.n..,
plicatlon to you. I thou d like much to ieasit
as I havelong used your pparatio.s in m..
end aeraaly with eomau nt enOelS. IamS -
fnrn.ah totle professimo the beet espSOt'St m"
best cathartic we have.
Yor respectfually, Ar l I.D .
FIrs S.PkeP lx peiaotend Paiahcofeas, le Il*1
Dr. J. C. Aria. Sir: I hare used your asi&nhs
unby far any other remedy rwe ave a.,od ti.e
the ungsa. R. . Jot--

Sugar planter. [volume], June 14, 1856, Image 4
About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Sugar planter. [volume], June 14, 1856, Image 4 About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Sugar planter. [volume], June 14, 1856, Image 4
About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925