Sugar planter. [volume], July 26, 1856, Image 1

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

                
VOL. 1. NEW SERIES. WEST BATON ROUGE, SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1856. NO. 30.
~ I~Y A ~Tffl11~ -. ____________ ___________________________________________
TIE SUGAR PLANTER,
ITBUSHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
HENRY J. HYAMS,
Editor & Proprietor.
OECCe scar the Court House,
WESTBA TON RO 0 E.
TERMS of the SUGAR PLANTER:
Sublerl ptOn.-$3 a e rer. due invariably at the
tine of .ubcrriblng: if not thien paid. or nitllin ihi e,"
nmonth.threafter, tive dollars will be charted: n,,
uubhcription will be taken fr a I- ternm than six
muhths: n. paper di-coutinued until arrearages are
paid.
Adtverising.-Adveri.i-emont not exceeainr ten
lines, $1 for the first. and 5, rcnts flor oewry ..le
qint intartion.tho:e of Creator I'antl ill protl.ti a.
Aliberal discount to those Ito . avertse by the
year.
Term to Club.--Where a (lub of not loi than
ten name, i; ,ent. owth the ctah.. th. paper will he
furnished at St In enach ubitriblrt', ti an adtd. tin
al copy to the person fun.ialhit the litt.
Where a dub of not he.. than twenty is furn.iald,
with the each. the paper will ha for.andliet at $2 2~
each subecriber, and two addfitiotuatl cuyite for the
eat.n
Job Printing.
nah at PatlmuL.. IA'tKt. CINt. Etttrso. Ft-rtPEL
and other Notice. exec teed with neatness and de
spatch. In all ca-. cahit ,ti delivery
AYER'S PILLS,
A uBw and singularly successful remedy fer the
A are of all Bilious diseases- Costiveness. Indi
cation, Jaundice, I)ropsy. Rheumatism. Fevers.
.oot, Humors, Nervousness. Irritability. Inflamina
tions, Headache, Pains in the Breast, Side, fack,
and Limbs, Female Complaints. &c. &c. Indeed,
veri few are the diseases in which a Purgative Medi
sine is not more or less required, and much sick
ness and suffering might be prevented, if a harm
less but effectual Cathartic were more freely used.
.No person can feel well while a costive habit of
body prevails; besides, it soon generates serious and
often fatal diseases, which might have been avoided
by the timely and judicious use of a good purgative.
This is alike true of Colds, Feverish symptoms, and
Bilious deran ements. They all tend to become or
prodaee the deep seated and formidable distempers
which load the hearses all over the land. Hence a
reliable family physic is of the first importance to
the public health, and this Pill has been perfected
with consummate skill to meet that demand. An
extensive trial of its virtues by Physicians, Profes
sors, and Patients, has shown results surpassing
any thing hitherto known of any medicine. Cures
have been effected beyond belief, were they not sub
stantiated by persons of such exalted position and
character as:to forbid the suspicion of untruth.
Among the many eminent gentlemen who have
testified m favor of these Pills, we may mention :
Prof. J. M. LocKs. Analytical Chemist, of Cin
einnati, whose high professional character is en
dorsed by
JoAxs McLEA, Judge of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
Taos. CoRWIN, Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. J. M. WRaxro , Governor of Indiana.
N. Lo.awoarr, great wine grower of the West
Also, DR. J. R. CIILTON, Practical Chemist, 0o
New York City. endorsed by
How. W. L. MAcrY, Secretary of State.
WVs. B. Asreo, the richest man in America.
S. LEr.Arn & Co.. Propr's of the Metropolitan
Hotel, and many others.
Did space permit, we could give many hundred
certificates, from all parts where the Pills have
ben used, but evidence even more convincing than
te ex peence of eminent public.men is fouad in
their effects upon trial
These Pills, the result of long investigation and
study, are offered to the pubhec as the best and
most complete which the present state of medical
science can afford. They are compounded not of
the dregs themselves, bnut of the medicinal virtues
only of Vegetable remedies, extracted by chemical
process in a state of purity, and combined together
in such a manner as to insure the best results. Thilis
system of composition for medicines has been fould
in the Cherry Pectoral and Tills both, to produce a
more efficient remedy than had hitherto been ob
tained by any process. The reason is perfectly ob
vous. While by the old mode of composition, every
medicine is burdened with more or less of acri
monions and injurious qualities, by this each indi
vidual virtue only that is desired for the curative
effect is present. All the inert and obnoxious qual
ities of each substance employed are left behind, the
curative virtues only being retained. Hence it is
self-evident the effects should prove, as they have
proved, more purely remedial, and the Pills a surer,
more powerful antidote to disease than any other
medicine known to the world.
As it is frequently expedient that my medicine
should be taken under the counsel of an attending
Physician, and as he could not properly judge of a
remedy without knowing its composition, I have
supplied the accurate Formula by which both my
Peetaq sad Pills are made to the whole body of
Practitioners in the United States and British Amer
ian Provinces. If, however, there should be any
one who has not received them, they will be
Promptly forwarded by mail to his request.
Of all the Patent Medicines that are offered, how
ewouldbe taken if their composition was known !
Their life consists in their mystery. I have no
e composition of my preparations is laid open
to al men, and all who are competent to judge on
the subject freely acknowledge their convictions of
their intrinsic merits. The Cherry Pectoral was
.,.ln eaed. by seientific men to be a wonderful
Im icie before its effect were known. Many em
;net Physieans have declared the same thing of
my Pil, and even more confidently, and are will
g crtify that their anticipations were more
alias by their efb.ets upon trial.
" Th Operate by their powerful influence on the
tmn sacea to purify the blood and stimulate it
to lthy action-remove the obstructions of
the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body. restoring their irregular action to health, and
by correctg, wherever they exist, such derange
a,.5 are the first origin of disease.
f ugar-ewrpped, they are pleasant to take,
.d bing purely vegetable, no harm can arise from
For minute -irections, see wrapper on the Box.
PREPARED BY
DR. JAMES" C. AYER,
c ani l Md Analytical Ceamist,
LOWELL, MASS.
Tu 9afCgtI pr late. ie le mfor $1,W.
SOLD BY
H. T. WADDILLa
J. L. VTALET.
W3If OGEL.
i [- .'F II E L]j
Procedures du Juri de Police de la Par
oisae d'Ouest Baton Rouge.
---
I'o,ff,rmomecnt a la lot. ii Juri de Plitei, sassembll
1.udli iltme our de Juin 1856, ii la l isou di ('ou ar
tde Ia dlite 'Paroisse.
I'reernt J T Iandry, Janvier Hebert. B Landrv Ad-.
amis Ilbert, .lex Harrow. VW D) Winter. L aldwttll.
Sur antio- ,' Itlit.are Landry. W Win\ter fut
itonlo'' I'ft-id',nt pro teot. Ies personne suoivtn anlr i
pren. lltr 'rt it ur cirtiliat d'eletio collllltn i cti ntr, ti;
, lul Idans ir arrolnli.senient reslnectl, ao Juri de l
1', e poiue la it ite ;p rol.r e: viz:te
Ia.ts te "me Arrontiisnemenut-Frank White.
S41ie --J.nla s C W.,o,. to
-.. ,e -- ,ui l-av rot.
.. tm ---ampsV W1 Pipes t
" lume " -1W W l.tm n , t
I. L membrot, ci ,lits furert n<sertente i' apr.c tL
L oi. et ilt pri..tet I.ur aiagoe dianns le dit .urin. ,
It Juri 'occupa alors de telecttin doun president St
,ol'r I'attr.-e .u.va nw-. di
IE ,uitC L IParrot flt enonce commm candidat a la s,
S ali:e Il;, et n auant aucutne opp.nition, it lut declare di
.ito le d:tot TJuri assa a l'election d'un Greflier, ai
T Bergoer.n fit enotne eL ehU a l' ditV flier.
.,'election i''t .\.-,eat ,t i ei.trict a-riva .rLn ite, .I.
pour lau .l. . rile re lI t JParot lut elu a 'unanimit,. .
J V I u:al lL. ; r,.,ent Tre.uo ier d.e .artei.e fr t r.- t
el:t poIr I':,nnee suivantoit
tbli.,t I ;rti.hlou:rg utlt etnonce cotmnte ca:.diat pour I
'r ital l. *t iil U.
Sur m :tionde W I) Winter. N \W Pope cherif ft
dument elu ,ollctruor de Tax pur la d:tr toroi;se t,
d'Onest Batf.tI Ro.ige.
Mosor-. Frank WVbiteo. Adamii Itobert et W t Win -
ter c'lmpaoereln le enr.taite de Finat:o . i
IN rxE-TI-Ra D::s CunETr 6 ILF : oM.
1 ."r Aron t ent lCzirte Hebert.
"'" Frank ite. r.
;I Adtamis tiHeber.
.ute .I.hi A l;t:,i
ne D 1t'ain
Fd Atrt lari v' .
.n .1 V Dur tide ,"{
10n. . Samuel lat
12,e ; Jam'"t Tingle.
Quaite. Io chemins et levee--ler I;trict, .1 ' - I
tecque. te. tnar,. |'eyrounin et V lUlauht;ard.
.me .-stricte. J V Duralde. \" J I1.} i1.t V- W lem- I '
,mon.o
{li ), DX p.cTRi ,rt'u t it.
lor Arrioidt,.oent, II rSrar,. 1.
4111' . i L t..rn ra rA
t t"thar A.t ' ,
thl.e W 'ilent. Ai
"," 8 If RIt .
S,, " Alfrl Hl.,'- '.
Bmoe 1" It' LeBlane.
Ita motion Fuivante fut oflerte par L Caldwell.
. 1r'lu. Qu'un rnmite de troin meonir"e, .:t ap- ot
pointe par to president do Juri de POLce. p.,ur recei .r
tes offres pour Is publication des a: :htv, et !iu . ri o
ye Police de cette paroisse et que I- dit ctmite .. t t pat
autonrte dia'nloitter con me Imnritr ur dte I dite oll
l'aruite celui qui demantde le moins.i
R.ol.. Quoe do; arertinisenetns invitant :es Tffre.. ta!
noient publire dans lto "Sugar Planter" true Iurst it
lattn onnu., daIns Ia '"Gazette." et l'Adtacate." tar
d'Est Baton RouHge. .r
Sur mrotion de. W W Iemmron. les non et oui ftircr. f:
apllesot
Oui: L Caldwell, F White. . I.andry et .\ia.i i
Hebert 'it
,on: .lanviyr Heelrt. J ' Wooidn. Jamet W ip pes W Ir
WV Lemmon. W It Winter et . Favrot. Krnj:t. p'
3Tr. W i) Winter tit la motion dle proceoter a I.i -
tion d'un inmprimerrde Paroiasc avec ler mirn, c,,nl
pensatioun qu'auiparavant. i I
Mr. VW D Winter notnmm H J Hyamc edlitenr !u de
Sugar Planter,.-, .'ai I ntolnnim a Mr. Ilat.' de obt
I Airv:.te--- Mr. I'F White timnIa M Ir. ll':.e ie aI d
f , .re la re uila.
t Pour Mr. livamn-W 1D Wintoa, W W L,.mmrn .tai.
W Pipes. L -'avrot Jamo- : V Woo.. et .,anti 'r lH- .rt.
Pour r. Hatch-tB.liz.tire _andry. I. (caid·ll et
Adamis hebert.
lour Mr. like-Frank White.
Mr. flyari. avant recu Ia majoriteo vnoiX ft ,:.t
-arer lu Imprimeur de Paroi..ce sour I annae s>"
rante.
i Commissaires des Foods de Poydrras. Mfers. .1 V
Iliralde. Ioan ilicker. H M Farrot Alex lHrrow et
V B Chamnberlin.
O)ixYLsFAIR.L DFi a.cTION Si J"Ri iF: POI.TE.
S lr Arirolndisementn-Marcelton Doiron, \.lleneunI
T,:ullor et ll.heizre H1lert.
S.1d Arron.-J 'i landry. FAward White, et .alier,
e LanWry.
:ame Arron--Valmont IHebert, FIlmond Aillet et F A
Woods.
4me Arron--ruy La Pauve, Edward Leray et Alf.
I ehert.
it me Arron--Emile Trinidad, [lorville lanary et V
l tlnchasr.
i;ome Arron--Rd IHebert, V Dubroca et 0 Bernard
s me Arron-john A Bird. B Stevens et O 1 Le
Blanc. '
8me Arron-- M C Ie Blanc J . Lobdell et V Trahan.
f(tne A:ruro -S Winter. W J. L le at J R ievall.
l]roer Arron-Charles J Smith, H A Germany at
II F Flynn.
lme Aro~n-D P Cain, R E Courtney et W I)
SWinter. .*,
12me Arron-E MI Leferre, John D Slack etjJ L
Orallion.
co.WM)seAIRi nts E.Ein 0 Gtc o RArlF.
Precinct du Racocrci-M Doiron, V 'Tuillier et II
I~tergeron.
Precinct Bruly Landing-Sosthene Aillet, J Caire et
F Williams.
Precinct, MaiLon de Cour-V Dubroca, Alex Barrow
et O Bernard.
Precinct, Grosse Tete-B R Chins. B W Clark et
James L Lobdell.
r Precinct Poydras-H H Germany, George Young
at Chas Smith.
Le rapport do comite sur l'application des person.
nes participant dans nla distribution des intereta de
dot de Poydras Tot renvoye an lendemain 3 Juin.
Sur motion de W D Winter, ii est.
Resno., Que ia petition de Jacob WBnan, qo'un Ferri
soit. et est maintenant etabli entre I'labitation de A
Sidney Robertson. dans le hant de la paroisse et le
Landing de Ranalson dans la paroisse d'lFt Baton
Rouge. Et que le President du Juri de Police loue
le meme d4apres la lo.
Ie corpite jadis appointe pour tracer un chemin
public pour certains habitans, dsmeurant en erriere
des habitations de David Pipes et A Lobdell fit son
rapport.
Sur motion de W D Winter, tout cette portion de
dit rapport donnant a A Lobdell la somme de trois
I cent piastres, pour qu'il coup la premiere section du
dit chemin et qu'il y tfese des pouts, fit rejete, et quo
la parti suivante du dit rapport voit adopte. viz:
None, les soussignes, on comiteappointepar le Juri
de Police d'Onest Baton Rouge, Ie 8mi, I.usidi de Mars
passe faison le rapport suivant: apres un examin ulde
lieux, nous avons trace le chemin demande loes peti
tionnaires, savoir:
Le dit chemin commancera a I'encoignnr sid est
des terre dtAbraham Lobdell, en euvant;les dites terres
junsq'a ce qu'ilfrappe les terres do James W Pipes et
de David Pipes; consentant a donner Ia aerre pour le
I construction do dit chemin. De la en suivant la ligne
superieur de l'habitation de David Pipes, directment
a la terres de J succession de P P Babin de If en allant
frapper la terres de 'Fecole Public, de la a la terrer de
A Barrow de la en allant frapper la terrer de David
Pipes jun qu'au chemin public entre le Dr Enders et
Mad Pope, le tOut parartra sur une mape tracer a
cet effet, et sonmis comme etant un parje de notre
rapport. De dit chemin sera trente'pieds'ae large.
David Pipes donnant la terre iourfe dit ehemin, par
tant on ii se trouvera situe sur sa-terre.
Sur motion lespour et tone furent appeles.
Pour: JanvierHebert, F White, B Landry, . C
Woods, Adamis Hebert, J W Piper, W W Lemmon,
W D Winter et LFavrot.
Contre: L Caldwell-Adopto.
Le Juri ajourna a Mardi le 3 Join 18551.
T. BtsRGaoao , Clerk.
L FAVROT, Preeident.
DEtUXIEME JOTTR.
Conformememt a l'ajornement., le Juri de Police
S'assembla le 3 Juin 1856
Presrnt L Farrot rrc-ident, Janvier Hebert. rrank
il bccntl . Jlr i , Aiv
iiicr mction de Mr Junlete s' W'ipes , co..r 'Ir 1i Wic
licer,.l C WC.d, el U La.nccc furunt crcicccntc.iu1,rcuni
tc'pluccr cxanniacri..l it-cs cit,,Tre-.ir lc
Id'd'it occiie rtcpin*ta an Joi.,e to ice'jcres ex
anciu faiteijque o tociut et.jit justc' ctorr -etc.
\Ir 11 Ii '-inter cclitrot Id rc ouicctio 'uivant- laqutll
futn'lccjcicc.
Arb'ccl,, (Qciccn ciccun In ictli. dolt ctr ccccccctccit j
par In piaroiice.. pourle bieccic t. de creicinc hlalhitnn cc
idrcccuranLten ccrricr dc$s habltc:icius de ctot ilocu c
!.: "t Itn IcccntiOU 11 'Alexi tTar,,,. 1"e sit 'hemin I
'lerica casncr entrc ioo deuX li1ft ccatcOnc nicdjicci. i
Reesol. Quc Ic presidlent du Jhr, ii.- dPolle cit nct r
tic-i.. rle pas-er un acte cictrriali fxonlcccit, le;i pro- I
elcc'icc ccc con-ccicition r eIc I-ucr donnlic U.- con- I
otruite cc dite clieinin. Qu'ii cdit 'he 1lu-.
Resclcc. Quo cc slit 'hccmin c-olt it 'stn mInt icant i
sc-crete on rlhemin die tIi-trict, it que feud p'ipc, y I
ilflt lomme dcre.tccuc c-t que fuci terry;i sccccicec (,
lit cheiin cicur Icc. icrcccntec ct ippcct'-coi ccc at Icir
dit rhreliu ·
la cccucition auivante fCt oifert par WI I) Winter et
ccjcprc'u cc'.
JIciac. Q'c 'on "nmite dc rincj, soit aPpoint. poor 1
clctccoiciccrc 'ci. ul occiracc ',it ncccccccirec pcccr recn- c
ier l cqi terry tirot-"r'ces Ir Ccci 'li d Irc;ici. ct itcc cc ]
-lit cud ccl , ccct .-dtui ,pin lccccccirc de fair. uu .-c.
cc:un'i.inc-ccr-·r t ! Rir", lnclc-l c!"o rlrgc .ct 4i- iccr l
ice t.cce our chlcccun rtes prcrcrietnirec tit tcrrciciclcula
i,"- ,!tin dits-t., (-it prlprlti. t l den trre clucciy rgou
I'-ccrru. quccc- toclten lce dcpcrnse. fctco pour ccc ditci
icc:ccrrc.crc" an lcc Icccmcnjcl+cencnt -its. ilit trc-nacnx
In' L: mite app- 11itcc pliour ciur !a tIMoc I. our i- ne
Ic--c)'. J .1 tucit A'ic-otinc 1 li'cjccchl I lipe. t
ccci cin licpciccic.elit ii' rappJortl :"1
Foi Dli I-cla ncr "iscC I 1'- iinco ct'euit -roc-c-c
I u nn jlgc-c'cc-ci rcntn-i-i-ic icc-. cce. "1c nf
t.,v."u r !,-J,-,·: n l' tholo··I. r la - n n m, -I-- $· t54 OP j
iilc de iiui; IccU.1t'ilr icuijcuc u jour.... ci 5
Sllt !"c.uai. p-cee ec. ..... ...
A ccci't-r Icr rc--lrurinvc c r'c. tffiico-. I e i ie·r Acn
cIc -: I pn icii=.,r coc j. cn, r""i pc .c
l rtcc'cccicu~iiitc-it c).- Ia n' acilui' c-ic :iti :tit Jcicicici et,
clccl r-l~p ccig-l .cIisfu it. 'c r;. i !cccicc
-uc rl " " d "" ""h M hel. pour ' ' tout
Aterc Irvc intdrcti a r:ti-nn c !e it picir cent
p'arnn., li2t I Acut 10o.5 juCiccnIc jour.. 476 0O0 C
clicticciciu l'",cfrccic'.uic.,ctcc (i,icciuic par S 1
11 ' (lcrk jog.r Is, t'in'. pc-ic aviri '
fnlcc cicihclraudxordrtcii-' inslcjcccinclc
Cccicccc it · Icoi-r··. . .·
,evi Aprc unmic dcc tujcuit. in rceoluticln icic ante fat
iclrt ir it alccpic. i
Bc-clI. Quil. I ccat -l. r-Pori-c.cit tot it rot pa
it= cc',-rcclic. notcrioiCi d rrcCi.r Ic ciccciirnt rci-tritr I:
larccc. -cc icecur cieJ P Mcchlit, t oelui de J 1' xli A
-";ir,! i cfat cc rte it rcc'-icri". iciic e ns o l Ir
NRcccivi Qu i cdil'nc b- ri"'imti-mc'c it se cici-ccc rccts
.:i edcce p0.-i la cc --cccio fiaieat 'Ic lanocu-cco."cc 1
tc' J iNlcl- IlAccccct s arcicr cu-lot et ici ,t ail
lnriii par rc,- prcante.. cic- tircr socn c-lcc.nur tc Trc I
--'cccr d' par-iacc jpour ic iccintant de. la sit ctrdre cil
f-ccc a cse tr u-or ce an-i'-, .
V. c cicccan acanct lcrccnle ill Jaci 'Ie P'cclice d d
r " ccri.r o pccutoic.n ao icijcoliilt it riccgccc ii'tIt
.itcijnrclcci l~ctoucccincpncctcccc;.-c c~cir Ic- alcmnccc s
de eeCct;oI jogencino rcntu cccure lui eu lancur dc !a
pic -"-. .i'cclp-t I ctcclcc t ,II
c-cr cti.ic c-e i I" cinter it -t, e
I-cccn. Quo ur ai iiiicuii ic-'re Jc tur ,c r.'ruts cI'' o b
It-c-ic-remn it'c'c"tea c-! cccniw c-c'il et ii ccl ctici-ci
de rezleer ac -c t c;-t Icicc-ccc Ic anineicnt rcmnccccc
cbtetlc'lcns la cccir S-0crrtc.'c.i-'. I ciccci- cuii Jucir a
sricnlol c le e-'.1cc hc c- ICc I 1e trc--s cci- ]I
,ant. Savoir:
Ie dit lI.zeman pai ra on argent comptant l." '0n
. po.r cent du mentont total de la dl tte ain-i p,.e ,.
t. i torers irais. !et .oulr la balance le , t lt z.enllu slaeun
't .1ii, ni. billet. ;a.; bils oi tun. del x et trois a . at r'
I,' !onnr a-,rite ."t prnallt :nt-rt a .rai:i-on ,I R.li
-.tr an de d:te. I S t .t i teli.: det di's billet. o rint
pays-s annielle.mnt. I'.'irtu ; le dit iizeman.
Sf:.--e qiuelque reilement :arant I,, lcrJuliit 1566.
.1 \\ lipes o!LIt la re-i,lhition .uivaute.
1I Rel~,i, Qiue I' Ioratie to prarrl:is. aiot Instruct
t 'examlnor ie cihemrin, public rotndusant de I'habita
tion dr fiu Micajalh Iarrow a travers tl Brule d'en
)hallt ,n a .i)pri.- auxqiarante arpensjlusq'a"i fleuve
:li--iipli; tile les :rrrets de Madame A litrrol. et
ii il fa~... liter Is 1, n:he prr:i it en it cera fermi.
i.'il considere l dlit clunin. public.
RAII' I It" 1,.1 am lE YIL.tNCE.
A O lernard Jl r.. I:eol.r r................. $ lo on
R lebh ert, J 1'.. 5 nqueit s ............. ...... 1 (10
.E Bourg. coroner 3 " ............... 5 0
V Hebert J 1' Etat . Stip ................ )10 0
S 'Sl ar Planter j ....... ..... . ........... It2 )
(-harl it fil........................... i(0 iI
d1 I l 'I avrot, Avocat de P r.iiise............ 37 110
it Helirt, Ins. des chemin it letls ......... 25 0
. J . Odom , Jailor. ........................... ;
H Berrrn. In. des chernin t levies ....... 0 (
W B (hiamberlin. Greflier de ('our........... 81 0
amel lanlry................ .. ...... ... . 3 50
RAPPORT DC' (i'OMITE SitR 1.1 RiT.~HtION DIin REGItatVlIS DC
tJ11 DE Inilue.
Orear Ba.o RO)GEi, le 3 Mai, 1856
iL Au P'rcidoeu. Meinbres (di JJuri de 'uolice:
I comite sousnsine aplIointo par le.lari d' Police
pour choiser une pe.rsonne convenable pour codifier et
I reviser les lois etntlereclroint dnu Juri de Police de
eltte Paroi.e relprcentent qu'ils ont emplolye Ie lser
t vices de David N Ibrrow a cet effet. a une compensa
tion de cent cinquaute piastres.
S(I Caldwell.
(Sigue) A Barrow.
B Landry.
one petition demendant qn'un ehemin public soit
g construct entre l'habitation de John L Lobdell et celle
de Madame Hereford. commtncant an Fleuve Mi0sis
sippi et passant a traver Ia section 8 T l R11 Est Ot.est
e du lenve Mississippi. uar laquelle il fat
Re.tdu. Qn'un comite de cinq soit appolnte pour
tracer ee dit chemin lequele comite conuiste de J R
SDerall, B R Chinn, H W Allan, Ii S Flylnn ct W D
Winter.
Sla najorite du comite appointe pour recevoir des
a offers et plans regarldant la constuction dlune Maison
e de Cour, raporta que la presente Maison de Cour en y
fatisant quelques reparations, pourrait faire quelques
a annees de plus.
e a minorite du comite etait en faveur de constrmro
a on acheter une Maison de Cour. Stir motion de W D
Winter, le vote du Juri fut pais a cet effect.
e four-W D Winter. L Caidwell.
('ontre-Jlanvier Ilebert, F White, BIandry, Adamis
Hebert. J C Woods, L Farrot, W W Lemmou.
SSur motion, il fut
Resole, Que le Jure fit le partage des fonde de
i Poydas.
torsrAx A crIR DIVIgT $2350 90.
Ire Aimee Josephine Vander Ecken epou
se de F N Tuillier a reu ............. $382 18%
t 2d Victora Seguir eponse de J B Claverir
a recu............. ........... 372 18
t 3me Eonphemie Tuillier epouse de L Brus
S scard a recn.......................... 372 18!;
4me Alozia Landry epouse de Julien Go"
t deaux a recu........................ 372 18%
L 5me Aspasie Tacneau, epoce de Julien Go
S dean a recu.......................... 52 18%&
i 6me Adolphin Gibson, epousde Thomas C
White a recu .................e.... 372 18%
, 7me Emiline Griffin, epouse de Joseph
1 Allen a reca......................... 315 18.%
Sme Estelle Dupuy, epouse d'Ursiu Le
jeune a recu......................... 122 18%
Sur motion de JW Pipes il eat
Reseoil, Qiu'un comite de cinq aoit appointe par le
prosident du Juri de Police pour qu'ils voient quels
sent les reparations necessaires a la Maison de Cour
afin pu'on y fosse les affaires.
Pourvn quo aucune action soit prise par le Sit
comite jusque'a ee qu'il dit rapporte an Juri de Po
lice la somme requnse pour l'accomplissement des dites
.eparations.
Le comite appointe a cet effet, J W Pipes, Adamis
Hebert, W W Lemmon. B Landry et Janvier Hebert.
Le Comite appointP. par It Juri do Police d'Ouest
Baton Rouge pour examiner le Racomtri d'lbcrville .t
SdOnuest Batt. Rouge raporterent qu ils avail e.osani
L an dit r11ruc",urct, 01 'I S Xuovar eutjeouclu que It (li
che.lin ou Ipouvait pan etre e.oute, sarI. (i1'un canal
do dix piedr de largeur et de deux ou tros de crenx
toil creuse a r traversa le terrse de Messrs I" tPnobr.y,
. M Peak. F White et Dan Ilcikey et tombant dans le
In~oy Iou :rbtre.
aiur laquel, la resolution suivante fat oeerte et a
do|pt .r.
Sl1e olo, Qu'un comitr compoiae dIe 3 T Landry Pt H
BOrrrtrmn. soti applolnte et autorise 'onsulter anvec un
comite appointe par Li Juai de Police d'lberville afin
de contracter pour Flaccomplhssoinent dfes egout. ne.
er+eMires a:u dit Racourcl et de recevoir Melosr D.tao
,bry. .J M Peak, F White et Dan Ilickey ala li, ledroit
I de creuser ce dit canal a travers leurn terres.
Lt que la sunnlle de S500 uit approprie par le Juri
de Police de la Parroisse Ouest Baton Roune et qu'e
la Parois. d'lIbertille sou-crire une par,'ille somme
pour les reparations an did Rtcourci d'Oueat* Baton
Honge at ,'Iberville.
Sur motion de W P Winter nn comite d. troi+ com
osae d"" MeIers W D Winter. J C Woids et B Landry
lut aproxinmatives de taxe-.
I.e Juri ui'ajourua alrs in, Dei.
T. BItjtrui oxu. (;re-fiier.
I.. FAVROlT. President.
TnHE F.NGINEER OIn.IED WI II IllS OWN
PErTRD. -The Aberdeen Sunny South has
been very busy in trying to prove Millard
Fillmore an Abolitironist. Like other presses
of its party, it kniows his strenRth before the
masses. and would seek to impair it by those
preposterous charges. The Conservative. the
American raper published in Aberdeen.some- t
what rudely spikes the guns of its cotempo
rary, however. Some years ago, the editor
of the Sunny South. published in Florence,
Alabama. a Democratic paper called the F
Floremre C:zette. The Conwerratire turrs to
the files of that paper Of June 12. !S53. and
there it inds this very same editor talking
in the following eloquent language of this
very same Millard Filllmore:
"MILrtLan FILrLASioe.-If thereisone trait
of character which we possess above all
others. it is political independence, that kind
of political independence which prompts one
to dr justice to the acts and motives of a po
litical adversary regardless of thdl party cir- s
cumspection. which says thus far thou shalt go
i and no farther. Prompted by this feeling we p
unhesitatingly express the ardent hope that
Millard Fillmore may be the nominee of the i p
Whi;g Convention. Should the nominatton t
fall upon him9 we would oppose his election s
I with all our zeal. but should he he elected. I
we would feel that in him the SOUTH HAD v
A TRUE AND RELIABLE FRIEND. 1a
"'We notice thatseseral of our Democratic r
cotemporaries call him 'Abolition Fillmore.' !
THIS IS AN UNJUST IMPU'TAI.lION.- y
.......-. .. . . . . I!
W" 1 hen Mr. Fillmore was first nominated as a
candidate for the Vice-Presidency, we shud
Ide red at the thought of his election. We saw
that he had given votes obnoxious to the
t South. and therefore believed him unsound
upon the slavery question. Our hearts sick
ened at the prospect of his success, and we
bitterly and violently denounced him.
wtBut we are happy to say we were agree
ably disappointed.and that M1R. FILLMORE
IS ONE OF T'iE SOUNDEST MEN IN11
THE UNION ON THE SUB.IECT OF
SLAVERY. AND THAT HE IS A PAT
RIOT AND STATESMAN. HIS ADMIlN
ISTRATION HAS BEEN HIGHLY CON
SERVATIVE. He advocated the Compro
nt mise, and used all his influence to quell the
storm of fanaticism. while HIS ADMINI1B
TRATION SHOWS THAT HIS SYMPA
et THY AND FEELINGS ARE WITH THE
a SOUTH. Such conduct is deserving praise,
and we are not afraid to bestow it:''
LErTTER FROM MR. FILLMIOR IN 1848.-In
refutation of one of the many misrepreserita- i
om tions now circulating throughthe anti-Amer
ican press of the Scuth in relation to Mr.
on Fillmore's position touching the subject ofi
slavery-old slanders of 1848 now reasserted i
-we republish the following letter by which
on the misrepresentation to whichit relates was
> exploded.
so ALs.A.Y. Sept. 13. 1848.
Dr Dear Sir.-I returned this morning from
the West, and have yours of the 10th. in
which you say that it has been charged in the i
Richmond Enquirer that I hold it to be with
re in the power of Congress to interfere with or
t break off the transportation. removal or dis
r. posal of persons held as slaves from one
a- slaveholding State to another.
I am not aware that this question'has ever
been discussed in Congress, or was ever pre- I
sented for the consideration of the Supreme
Court of the United States before 1841. In
is that year the celebrated case from Mississippi
was decided, and Mr. Justice McLean gave
yt an elaborate opinion on this point, in which I
the Chief Justice concurred. He came to
the conclusion that the constitutional power
D was vested in the several States, and n6t in
Congress. So far as my knowledge extends,
, this opinion carried conviction to every un- t
y prejudiced mind: and the question was con
es sidered settled. At any rate this was my
opinion then, and I have seen no cause to
F change it since. Should I do so, I should
not hesitate to declare it.
You will therefore percieve that you did
me no injustice in representingto your friend
that these were my sentiments.
le I write in haste, amid the plessure of offi
cial duties, but remain truly yours,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
James Brooks, Esq.
p 7 The New Orleans Bulletis of the 14th
inst., in speaking of. he health of that city,
says:
We are glad to observe as we do in our t
country exchanges that, instead of giving
the idle, unfoui.ded gossip about the health a
of the city, our contempories copy the relia
ble statements of the city press. This is as
itshould be. We keep nothing back from our
j friends in regard to our sanitary condition' t
and rely explicitly upon our statements. We
le trust they will unite to discountenance the
is the thousand and one silly but malicious
[r falsehoods that are annually set afloat to our t
it prejudice.
09- The first paily newspaper printed in
Virginia was in 1780. The subscription was
t. $50 per annum for one copy.
It Oh for those good old day's once more-if I
i. subscribcrn would only pay ud.
From the Richmond Whig.
Facts for the Campnign.
From the Albany Evening Journal-edited
by Thurlow Weed, the most villanious Abo
I litionist in the United States-we take the
following refreshing paragraphs. which will
show with whar envenomed bitterness Mr.
Fillmore is pursued by the leaders of the
Black Republican party. Ifthere is a man
in the world whom the Abolitionists hate
witha perfect hatred, it is that true patriot
and statesman, whom the Southern Democra
cy, equally with the traitrous Freesesllers,
are trying to prostrate and destroy. Alluding
to Mr. Fillmore's Albany speech, the notable
and patriotic sentiments of which have found
a hearty response in tile heart of every
friend to his country in all sections of the
Union, Weed in his journal says"
" His broad endorsement of Nullification
in that syeech would, we thought, have been
received in silence, if it had not induced an
apology, from at least a portion of the press
whiclFsupports him. But it seems the doc
trine of thatspeech is to be made the doc
trine of his party. Mr. Fillmore is to be reeog
Snized as the successor of John C. Calhoun.
S-'What that deceased statesman preached, Mr.
Fi illmore is to practice. If the majority of the
People of the United States shall dare to de
cide cont:ary to the wishes of the minority.
the minority Iwith Mr. Fillmore at their
head] are to " REFUSE TO SUBMIT," and
will proceed to carryout PRACTICAL NUL
LIFICATION !
' The South, with all its boldness, has not
since the deathol John C. Calhonn, ventured
upon even the enunciation of such black trea
son. It remained for a Northern Dough-face
to utter such a sentiment.
Again. it says of the Fillmore party:
" They hold that one part of the Union may
separate from the other, if defeated in a
Presidential contest. They are the only
party that avow such a treasonable doctrine.
All other parties adhere to the constitutional
i principle, that it is the right of the Majority
to govern, and the duty of the Minority to
submit. But the Fillmore party declare they I
"won't submit" if left in a minority, they
will secede. unless their sectional preferences
are consulted. And so far from calling such
resistance by its right name, Treason, they
urge that it is a thing to be conciliated and I
yield to. Their candidate himself proclaims i
the "new dogma" from the portico of the a
Capitol. Hisfeollowers do not venture to sayv
him nay. Give them credit, then, for the
one doctrine they agree upon. They are the
disunion party."
In the same number of Weed's paper we
find the following paragraphs one after an
other :
REMEMBER! That Fillmore, in one of
the score of speeches which he has made
since his return from Europe, has uttered one
word in repuke of the Border Ruffians, or in
favor of freedom uron Free Soil!
REMEMBER ! Fillmore stands upon a
Platform as thoroughly Pro-Slavery as that
reared for Buchanan at Cincinnati.
REMEMBER! That Fillmore is as accept
, able to the Border Ruffians as Buchanan.
They sleep in the same Pro-Slavery bed I!
REMEMBER! Every Fillmore member
- of Congress voted against Free Kansas!
REMEM BF.R! That Mr. Haven, member
of Congress from Buffalo, and Law Partner
i of 5Mr. Fillmore. voted in Congress against
I admitting Kansas a Free State!
We ask our electors and orator. says the
higii, to file thispreciousscrapaway. They
will be of eminent service during the canvass.
And when an empty-headed, unscrupolous
Locofoco slangwhanger talks of the Abolition
ism of Millard Fillmore, just pitch them into
his teeth, and even his hardened face may be
made to blush for the calumny he utters.
BEAR IT IN MIND.-While Millard Fillmore
occupied the Presidential chair, not a disor
ganizer, North or South, received an appoint
ment to a post of honor or profit. The con'
sequence was, fanaticim and disaffection
were almost starved out when he left the
office. His successor, the soundest man in
all the Democratic party, North, came id and
lavished the patronage of the government
upon Abolitionists, Secessionists and Free
soilers, and the Union is on the brink of dis
solution.
One of Pierce's first appointments was
that of Reeder, the prime instrument and
author of all the disturbances in Kansas.
The salient feature in Pierce's political char
acter is, his reckless disregard of pledges.
We know not whether this infirmity, so com
mon now-a-days. is an attribute of his pri
vate character, but speaking of him as a pub
iic man, he is the most faithless and treach
erous President that has ever desecrated the
office. His first solemn pledge in his inaug
ural address was, to suppress the agitation of
slavery. No one, as the supple tool of abler.
heads and mischievous hands, has been more
effective in engendering fratricidal hate, and
precipitating the country into incipient revo
lution. His administration illustrates most
signally the mischievous consequences of
the possession of power when not guided
yv wisdom, and not controlled by principle
and an appropriative sense.-N. 0. Bulletis.
UNIa.r AMERICANS.--From a telegraphic
dispatch in the New York Express. we learn
thet the American National Camp of the or
der of the United Sons of America, were in
session in Philadelphia on the 4th. Twenty
three States were represented, and after the
transaction of the usual buisness of the annual
session a resolution was unanimously adopted
endorsing the nomination of Fillmore and
Donelson
The California ballot box stuffers are arri
ving at New Orleans and New York. Our
C friends should be on their guard against Slide
elian ballot boxes at the election.
Irom the Nashrillo Patriot
Squatter Sovereignty---What is it?
ed It is the doctrine that the people of a Territory
while in a territorial condition have thg right to
0 frame such domestic institution as tke choose,
1e and, in the exercise of this right, to abolish or
ill vermit slavery...
r. .What Demoerats have said of thls Do
le trine:
in IT IS INCOMPATIBLE WITH THE
te CONSTITUTION.-Uniom and Amo ican.
ot A DOCTRINE OF "JALL OTHERS"
THE - MOST ODIOUS-TO THE SOUTH "
a- -Nashville Union dlit meriran.
s, THE MOST MONBTROUS DOCTRINE
ig EVER ADVANCED BY AN AMERICAN
le STATESMAN."-John C. Calhoun.
d WORSE THAN WILMOT PROVISO
ISM."-John C. Calhoun.
" AS INDEFENSIBLE IN PRINCIPLE
AND DANGEROUS IN PRACTICE AS
WILMOT PROVISOISM."-Conventions of
m Alabama and Virginia, in 1848.
n " WILL NEVER SUPPORT ANY CAN
n DIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OR
ss VICE PRESIDENCY WHO MAINTAINS
IT."-Same.
"Among the fair. but false ana fatal theo
ries of the day, none attracts so much homage
5. as. the "Squatter Sovereignty" courtesan.
r There are none so radiant with meretricious
e charms, none so ready Wtith deceitful promises,
and none so sure to cover their victim with
shame and reproach. The sovereignty otthe
people is a noble principle, and should com
d mard universal homage. "SQUATTER
SOVEREIGNTY" IS AN IMPOSTER-A
COUNTERFEIT COPY-AN UGLY IDOL
>t WROUGHT BY MEN'S HANDSaAND
d SHOULD BE KICKED OFFTHE PI.DES
- TAL WHERE IT SITS INMOCK MAJES
e TY AND COURTS THE ADMIRATION
OF FOOLS AND DEMAGOGUES."-Rich
ownd Enquirer.
Mr. Bclhansan and Squatter Soaerignty.
a Mr. Buchanan in his letter of his accept
ance, openly and boldly approves this doc
trine. Remember that, people of the South,
and read the following:
From the National Intelilgeneer, Ju.e 21.
o " But, while giving to his letter the ac
y knowledgment of our admitation and respect,
7 we refrain from evoking any recollections
a which may seem to mar the sincerity of our
h praise,and for a like reason, we forbear all
y comment upon the interpretation which Mr.
d Buchanan gives to a certain disputed point of
a Democratic doctrine, respecting the powerof
ea Territory to establish or prohibit the insti
r tution of slavery. Mr. Buchanan, it will be
e seen, gives in his adhesion Ito the principles
a of Squatter Sovereignty, as it Is popularly
called, in terms the most definite and rF
press, understanding as he does, that Congress.
by its recent legislation upon thissubject, has
"simply declared that the 5zortPL or a TER
arroaY, like those of a State, shall decide fro
STHSHSELvE whether slavery shall or shall
not exist within their limits.'
• . -- . --. c-,. -' . · ! .. .. ,
SnoL eA15 wSmLUIU elf L.
e A Hsan HIT.-The Natchez Free Trader
has a correspondent in New Orleans who
signs himself "Beppo"' and who appears to
a be well posted in the true condition of the
unterrified in that city.
It seems to us that Democracy is rather at
a low ebb when such good Democrats as
- "Beppo," and such good Democratic papers
as the Free T.rader are willing to write and
receive into their columns such wholesome
truths as the following. But the cream of
the joke is the Delta corroborates "Beppos"
r statement and says its true and very sr es
tive. We should think it was :
"I am sorry to say that I percive no ef
ficient steps yet taken, by the I~tocratic
e party of this city, to orgamnize for the. Presi
dential carmpaiga. On the contrary, there
are heart-burnings, rivalries and dissensions
" in our ran]s,that should not exist, and are
a operating injuriously in otherquarters. Ire
fer to these matters with regret, but it is bet
ter the' should be known and remedied, and
o not suffered to fester until remedy becomes
e impossible. The Democracy of this city owe
a heavy responsibility for their apathy .d
mismanagement., and want of nerve i the
e recent election. With an undoubted DeIsoc
ratic majority-with large accessions from
the old Whig party-the very ablest men of
that party having joined us--We, nevertheless,
a permitted the polls to be controlled by ruf
e fans, and fell behind our arerage strength
n several thousand votes.
d Had our party faced the music on that oc
t cassion-had they stood to the rack-had
- they repaired to the polls prred to main
- tain their constitutional rights, the Knqw
Nothing party would have disappeared with
s the election, and disappeared forever. But
I we shrank like cowards; even men who have
grown rich in office. and who should not be
afraid of a little gunpowder, dodged away
I. from the polls, and shrank from scoundrels
who, except in the excitement of elections.
dare not show their faces in daylight. ; And
now we sea the result. Our bolder asleisa
ries have it all their own way: 1'bey have
a put young, active, able, ant fearless men- in
- power, and if we ever wrest it from them, it
f will be with a desperate effort.
T. Up to this moment I see no effort to con.
e solidate our strength, of even rally our forces.
I I see jealousies-I see cliques-I see every
- thing but the proper spirit. Some are dissat
t isied because Douglas whIs ot nominated
I some plume themselves too much one the om
I ination of Mr. Buchanan-none defend Gen.
e Pierce and his adminsistration as they should
be defended-some saysthe platform gtoo
far-others that it is not up to the marks-in
a short, there is a spirit hee, among our lea
ders, that the Democratic masses should rise
up andondetn.h.
a FLa.os AND DONELSON IY MISSasfl
- A correspondent. writing from Cross Ridge,
e Miss., says: "The canvass has opeed here
1 with bright prospects for Fillmore ald h.on
Selson. .The nomination of Buchanan has still
I further brigitened these prospects. Democ
racy is droophIg and cannot hcejhle msic'
Old Buck turns too many somerset' fr the
r Citizens of Hurricn, e ceek, ald ?ilmo
will cary this "neck ofthe woods" by a large
majority.