Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, July 26, 1856, Image 4

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Sugar planter. [volume], July 26, 1856, Image 4
About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

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Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]), 26 July 1856. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86079096/1856-07-26/ed-1/seq-4/>

Newspaper Page Text

Platform of the Jational. American
Party.
1st. An hbmble acknowledgement to the
Supreme being forHis protecting care vouch
safed to oar fathers in their s.reaseful revo
lutionary struggle, and hitherto manifested to
us, their descendants, in the perservation of
the liberties, the independence and the union
of these States.
2d. The perpetuation of the Federal Union,
and Coasitution, 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 to all others.
4th. Persons born of American parents re
siding temporarily abroad should be entitled
to all the rights of a native born citizen.
5th. No person should be se'ected for po
litical station (whether of native or foreirn
birth) who recognizes any allegiance or obli
gation of any description to any foreign prince,
potentate or power, or who refuses to recog
nize the Federal and State Constitutions
(each within its sphere) es paramount to all
-her laws, as rules of political action.
6th. The unqualified recognition andmaln
tainance of thd reserved rights of the several
States, and the cultivationof harmony and fra
ternal good will between the citizens of the
several Statesand to this end, non- interfere ire
byCongresswith questionsappertaining solely
to the individqal States, and non-intevent ion
by each State with the affairs of any other
State
7th. The recognition of the right of the ;a
tive-born and naturalized citizensofthe United! qt
States. permanently residing in any Territory en a
thereof, to frame their constitution an] laws, ger
and to regulate their domestic and social af
fairs in their own mode. subject only to the a
provisions of the Federal Constitution. with 4
the privilege ofadmission into the Union when- dan
ever they have the requisite population for one nei
Representative in Congress, provided always, risse
that none but those who are citizens of the Uni
ted 8tates, under the constitution and laws rine
thereof, andwho have a fixed residence in any par
such Territory. ought to participate in the for- ton
mation of the constitution, or in the enact
mest of laws for said Territory or State. mas
8th. An enforcement of the principle that dm
no StateorTerritoryoughtto admit others than fore
native born citizens to the right of suffrage, or prin
of holding political office.
9th. A change in the laws of naturalization d'am
making a continued residence of twenty-one nibs
years,of all not heretofore provided for, an stit,
indispensible requisite for citizenship hereaf- obl
ter, and excluding all paupers and persons
convicted of crime, from landing upon our r
shores; but no interference with the vested la
rights of foreigners. s
10th. Opposition to any union between pr
Church and State; no interference with reli
gious faith, or worship, and no test oaths for
office.
Sith. Free and thorough investigation into A
any and all alleged abuses of public function
aries. tand strict economy in public expend A
itures. 1
12th. The maintenance and enforcement of ,
all laws constitutionally enacted until said A
lawl shall be repealed, or shall be declared ls
ndll and voidby competent judicial authority. B
13th Opleustionto the reckless and unwise D
policy of ths present Administration in the
general management of our national arfirs, C.
and more especially as shown in removing
Amieans (bydasiation) and conservatives
in principle from office, and placing forigners
and ultraists in their places; as shown in a
trck ag.anaseraiery to the stronge, and
an insolent and cowardly bravado towards ew
the weakerpowers: as shown in re-opening L'
sectional agitation, by the repeal of the Mis
souri Compromise; as shownn ngratiag te
nnnatlralized foreigners the right of saffrag
in Kansas and Nebraska; as shown in its
vascilating course on the Kansas and Nebras
ka.luestion; as shown in the corruptij
whiaprvade aonme of tbedepartments ofe Ge
Government - as shown in disgracing merito
rious naval oA cis through prejudice or ca
price; and as smown in the blundering mis
management of our foreign relations,
14th. Thelerfre, to remedy existing evils, HJ
and prevent the disastrous consequencesoth
erwOse resulting therefrom we would build
up the "American party" upon the priaci-.
plea hereinbefire stated. I
15th. Th'it each State Council shall have of ,
authority teamend their several constitutions i
soas to abotish the several degrees, and in
stitute a pledge of honor instead of other I
obligations for fellowship and admission into
the party.
16th. A free an. open discussion oall po.
litical p. esledibmced h3 our ,.r. ,
e Ldo F ttuugiaea.
OFFICIEL.
er-D'humbles actions de glice I'IEtre
Supr8me qui r6git 1'Univers, Joutr avoir sea
craip nms encdtresdans leur triomphante jut
teorvolutionnadme, at:pour Ia protee'on qu'd
n's pas eaeS&dlaeeorder, i ems, lerrsdeecen
dant ddns'i maintien des libert6s, de Fin
ddpendanceietdaeUi simo de ao tats
2me La .L tatiesn d JiUaion Fdale,
-le palls ium e nos libertia civile et reli
agieus- la pus j .re garantie de 'inddpen
me, Lps Ambricains doivent gouverner
1' ue; etpour parvenir i ce but, lea
citbuas6 na sue le sol devront remplir tons
lea eipnoisa 'Etat, de mmee ta t toe tea
for '`ti5 Ilet on maunicip` t,4pdr prfe
rende ant citoyean naturalia; .
4atb as.petoaunea noes de plrents amnri.
caind'ckidebit 'tinpbrairement i l'dtranger.
Joiront des tons les droits et privileges des
citoyens nanvi 1d aol;
3me Awo9taiteyen (qu'iLasoi nt aux Etats
Unis onu l'dtranger) na dexra 6tre choisi pour
occuper defemetio politiques, s'iU reconnait
devoir une all6geance on obdissance quelcon
qua Q.golape, aince, potentat o pouvoir
et.amspgsaqeaesait; ou s'il refuse d admet
tre, ue dans tt action politique, les Cons
tin s FIdlIet et d'Etat (chacune dans as
sga ) 4oivloare considdrbes comine l loi
6meiac· dMurmaissance et le maintjen sans
coM.ltioMs, des droits r6eervds aux divers
Etata; l'eata.tien de l'harmonie at d'une
bienrveita ata f itaieattale Citoyna de.
divenrslat; yp ie afrriv'er ce r.altat,'
Is non-intervenanlida tnto ti a danse-ls gqies
tionsiat&esaast pieiaiement eh.a Eat
--t Is non-iatervention d'aucun Etat, daps
le sdaimae p dfeti r asutra Etat;
'FeIaLtr adoaaisamce do droit u'on't lea
ciagena onasatual~is4tes ta. i
dmwts . yma. me peru nuts dams
tsuav deie tias, defor.nner leurCoI
l msuse e as regleri atn r do ilar le& anBrgr
luass ssirsa dmemt a at sLs see I
coufamusateezdequmtiens de I Coastitution
ddi-sl. -la McouunasmMe de leou droit
d'adms4 ws as 'Unr bn, 4A ;qq'u'il anutt,
twuecessaire jour prsendre a un re
nal al t ea4 da
ant use r ece fixe dan ccs Trritoires,
Be pourra participeri la formation de la Cons.
titltioonn a P adoption des lots du dit Terri
toire ou Etat;
8me L'application du principe que, dans les
Etats on Territoires, nul ne devra atre admis
au droit de suffrage, on Stre dlu a des fonc- 1
tions politiques, s'il n'eat citoyen des Etats
Unis;
9me L'amendetneit de nos lois de naturali
sation, declarant qu'une rdsidence continue
de 21 ans, est 4 l'aVenir indispensable pour
devenir citoyen des Etats-Unis, et d6fendant
l'er 4le de notre sol a tons mendians et a
tous crimin'els; mars satts empitements des
droits acquis des trangers ;
10me Opposition i touts alliance de FEglise
et de PEtat; non-intervention en tout ce qui
appartient au culteeu i la eroyance religiense
et anuen serment requis comme qualification
asx places.
lime Un examen libre et entier de tons les
pus qui peuvent etre commis par les fonction
naires publics et une stricte 6conomie des
deniers du peuple;
12me Le maintien et Pex6cution de toutes
lois constitutionnellement 6tablies, jusqu'a ce
qu'elles soient abrogdes, ou qu'elles aient 6te
d6clar6es nulles est non avenues par une au- c
} torit6 judiciaire comp6tente;
13me Opposition a la politique vacillante
et inhabile, suivie par 'administration actuel
dans la direction g~n6rale de nos affaires
nationales, ainsi qu:elle l'a damontrb plus par.
ticulierement, en ddplagant des Anrmricains c
(d'sign6 comme tels) et des conservateurs,
pour confier leurs fonctions i des 6trangers et
des ultras;-ainsi qu'elle I'a demontr6 par sa
basse soumission it ceux qu'elle croyait forts,
et par ces lachbes fanfaronades envers ceux
r qu'elle croyait faibles;-ainsi qu'elle 1'P
prouvd en renonvellant P'agitation sur lea
questions sectiounelles, par le rappel du com
promis du Missari:--ainsi pu'elle l'a prourd
en accordant le droit de suffrage ia des 6tran
gers dans le Kansas et le Nebraska;-ainsi
qu'elle l'a prouvi par ses tergi versations dans
la question du Kansaset du Nebaska;--ainsi
qu'elle P'a prouve par la corruption qui regne
dans quelques uns des departemes du gouver
nement;-ainsi qu'elle I a prouv6 par la fl6t
rissure imprimde par pr6vention et par ca
price, sur des officiers distingu s de notre ma
rine nationale ;-ainsi qu'eIle l'a prouvs enfin,
par sea erreurs si nombreuses dans nos rela
tions avec lea puissances btrangsres;
14me En cons6quence, pour remdlier aux
maux actuels, et pour pr6venir les resulta.s
Sdsastreux qui peuvent survenir, nouns nous ef
1 forcerons d'6tablir le 'Parti Amdricain' sur les
principes que nous venons de d6clarer;
15me Chaque Conseil d'Etat aura pouvoir
d'amender ses diverses Constitutions, de ma
unibre it abolir les difl'rens degrds, et y sub
stituer un gage d'honneur. au lieu des autres
oblgations n6cessaires a l'admission dana Je
lime La discussion libre et franche de tons
les principes politiques contenus dans notre
programme
BUSINESS CARDS.
A W. CAMEROM, ARCHITECT& BrILDER. Or
*A ders can be sent through the Post office.
A MONTAN & BROITHER. FA ILY GROCERS.
. Corner Third and Church streets.
A MISFL)EE PETIT, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
lor at Law- Office with Valmont Hebert, Bruly
Landing.
Baton Rouge.
J Baton Rooge.
C G. WIKSON, HOUR. SIGN AND OR.IAMEN.
tal Painter. Third Street, Baton Rouge.
SCARL.S RHSMt), BLACEC&ITH 1.W WAG..
. on maker. Ferry Landing, We*t Baton Rouge
AWSON & CO., WHOLESALE AND REtAIL
Dealers in Hats, Cape, &e. 57 C 8hrtreestreet,
few Orleans.
' U RHOUSE, F.1LELIX .SEARES 1'roprle
G SEES, CARPENTER AND CLSTERNBUIL
"de, Bata Rouge.
G L. SiES, CARPE~TERd CISTERKBUILDER
G Shop on Fifth street.
OLDMANA & WREILIAN, NEWORLEANS (W'HAP
Store, corner Lafayette and Laurel streets.
HAYATT & FRAZIER, GENERAL AGENTSr AND
Collectors. RS Con)mercial Place, New Orleans.
H T. WADPILL, Z11tUGG7SyTd O6HfIST. Car
* ner Third and Church streets.
..ARNEY HOUSE. WILLIAM MARiKhaMPRO.
JiL prietor.
H . FAVROT, ATTOR.NEY CODriVSeLLOR
e at law. Office at the Court House, West Bat
on Rouge.
HYAT. 8 DIXON, WHOLESA LE AND RETAIL
Grocers. Corner Church and Iafayette Street,
Batalaonw A
J WRIGHT & CC., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
* Patent Medelnes. 157 Chartres Street, New
Orleans.
J mSON, CLcOT.JOIANADRYa G.OODS. Cor
Jy es4u5!nai.Ylad Street, Baton 1:,iSg.
O I- -JTR ICK, ARCHITECT AND B17lL
dewr. Eton Rouge.
- A. ? SDA:, E DENTALT SURGEON. of
Sa, lee on Lafayette St., Bat6n Rouge.
lOHN TILANO. WORKER IN TIN, COOPPE
Sand Sheet Iron. Thira St., Baton Rouge.
TAXES . MUBSELMAN, AO70RNEY d" COV'qiiEL
I lor at law. Office on Iaurel street.
J A. VIALaI!, DRUG(1Is' sCHEELST. Third
. street bet. Convention mantorth Boulevard.
J H. 8HENC, BRICK YARDE MILLS. Offee
o. en Chr'ehoppoite the Harney House.
J W. BSIOWN, ARCHIET a BUILDER. Orders
can lie sent throaght the PostoMlle.
JAOB 1IVT FIHITURE WAREHOUBSE de.
urefi street.
JOSEPH JOOR, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT
Ldwr. Olee with P. A. Walker, J. P., on Church
street near Third.
J . BRUJNOT, ATTORNEYdI COUNSELLOR A7
SLaw. Offie on MainWtieet.
J M. XMCUICHEN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR
" at Law. Office n Laurel street.
JOSHUA BEAL, WHOLESALE d RETAIL GRO.
cer. Church street.
L JOLISSAINT. DEARLEE IN PAINTS OILS
e and Hardware. No. 11, opposite the IewBa
sn, New Orleans.
SOUrTs KONDERT, FASHIONABLE BOOT AND
Shoe maker. LfayetteSt.. Baton Rouge.
8. C. UESDON, DBY 000203 AND NLLLL
led. Tlrd Street, Baton Ronge.
MWiSAN . A UGUET DALER12 I! HARD
. r Church , St., atoRouge.
SP C(oRO N & 00., BATON ROUGE CHEAP
SStore. Sonth Boulevrd.
mSoP. GREHV. ATTRNEy s COUNSELLOR AT
.uo Law. Office on Lafayette street, Baton Rouge,
nd near thes eCourtHouie. Wedt lttn lt ee.
8 . ALL. , ATIRNEY S COUNSELLOR AX
a iaw. OfM ce La Irelstreet.
nrimDOBLOm GDIwwK DRAERD INCLOCKS;,
W G. & P. He moGva, A.Yare oJtnyley 000N
"., aepa at x. obe o, ,itiiv'rtrtst .
IW ' L B 6 0 2 , R U A B I S T Ar O B E ~ a P Z T L a f y e tte
a t., ear Churehb.
D. PHILIP. , DRY GOODS AND CLOTH
Baton V . Corner Church and Lafayette Street,
Baln Rnotge.
...... L
LANI) SALE S,
SALE OF 45,000, ACRES OF
Valuable Sugar, Cotton and s
CYPRESS LANDI, D,
Most advantageously situated, blin ,0 e n.y arcess to
m.arket, and well a. ijtei to Ih.. I..:a. ,1
SUG(;AR CANE, ('orl(N ANI ('1 . :1N. selI S.
locptedfor iw Mills, Woodyardo, &c., &c.
SW.
PARISH OF CATAHOULA.
T. 9, R. h E. Acres. ri,
air of B. w. quarter section No. 1. on Tiger too
Bayou and Natchel Road ............. .... 00
W. quarter of a. c. quarter rec. 27. you IDo
Tensao, opposite T I. Bailey ..... ..... .. 00
Rich cotton lands. part cleared. Aires .......... 5.00 W.
PARISH OF ST. I.ANDkY.
T. 4 S., R. 6 E.
8 E. quarter see. 31. ) Rih .l.u:r lnmld, part
S. W. quarter oec. 3 Got "oiao lonG, port 81
.. u'ltar erne. 34 adjtuuing Swaiie.. 480,81
T. 5 S., R. 7 E.
W. haltf se. 2, I High rich sugarlans an
F..Al iafof xe. talf , " 1I Naigable Bayou.... 1117,78f
i(n both sides Bara,, Petit Prairie, near At
chafalaya River. oital ..................... 1598.59
PARISH OF ST. MARTIN.
T. 14 S., R. 12 E. a
S.E.quarter and r. half of s. w. quartersee.28.
W. lalf tf N. L. quarter and E. half of N. W.
quarter one: . 2; ....................... 3 9.5
Th.e.riando are part high and rich and valuable for i
a cypress and a h, on Blig Fork and Little Ithou Sorrel. Se
T. 14, R. 13 E.
W. half and w. half of .. c. quarter ee 1... 95 97 S.
On both sides Little liayot Sorrel. nmo.tly
high rich land. 1oth baytou navigable at all I
seasons for bleamboat.l Aro ............. 695,6'2
EAST iATON ROUGE. W
T. ;. R. 1 W.
S Seen. 3.4.5, 6, 7, ,. I', it. 1, 17. . 10, 19 and 20 3234,94
T. 6;. R. 2. W.
SSe . , 13 a 14 ...................... 40
SFrot..tog Mii.si-sipi Riter., ix mile, aolrve Baton
Rouge. valu:'bl for titmber.
PARISI OF POINTE COUPEE. er
S1. 2. R. 7 E
Sec. 71 and t . . 7....... .............. 2.0
0 Ilih icrth ndsl tim,'t...id la.,ti. adj.'oi ,d Joe. bloo.re,
- P.. 11. 'oyrl and Jourdan.
1. 4. R. S E.
All sec. 63.................................. 402.70 t
N. .r quarter and r. E. quarter e .... ; 7 .J.00
All ec.78............. .. ... 8.00
I, S. half sec. 79........................................... 25.12
All c.............................. ....... t1.,26
All aec. ................................. . G .9 E
S Iarge portion of nhbvr hitih rich land, all valualde
. c; iimwbr, being in rear of plantations of Mr.- Ster.
ing. R. F. Mhre. C. W. (lifton, W t. It lownug and I:
N. Beauvais and others, on Loiun oLr:,che.
T. 4, R. E.
I2. . and .. w. quartereof s. w. quartersec. 41 80.I16
Rear of Bouit and others.
All of se. 48.............................. f34.60 h
s Adjoining St. Cyr and others on Fausse Riv
er; fne timber. 014,7
T. 4, R. 11 E.
See. 35. adjoining Augt. LeBlanc, above Wa
Is terloo... ... . . 00.00 0
e T. 5. R. 8 E.
E. half of X. L quarter ree. 71
Fractional sec. 72........................... 379.99
Ra ST. O
Lota 2, 3 and 4 see. Ms.
Lot 2, 3 and 4 e. 73...... ............. 634.69
rI Lota.t8, and x. half of s.. 4, ec. 74....... 243.73
See. 7S.
L.s~t land 2 and n. 1. quarter see. 7.
Lot S ec. 82................................ 597.02
Loi4 11and 12, see. 80.
Loat 4, . , 8, , 10 and 11, se. S........ 400,43
,o tecaht 40 arunts of plantations on Ba .u I a
SFordoche ; ine eypress timber.
T. 5, R. 9 E.
p W. half of s. L quarter. z. half of n. w. quar.
ter and m. w. quarter of a. w. quarter,
sec. 27 ................................ 200.00
Totalaeres............................. tlft..i7
Total a es ......................... .... .126,.7
WEST BATON ROUGE.
T 7, I. 10 E.
See 96 . ......... .. .. f .. 0
See. 95 .......... .
Bg half se.. 3~ .... .................. 317.0
Allse -; ... ....... ... 6:.1'.:
Al sec. 98 ... . .................. ... b4..0
28o"3.::.
On GrosC Thte and Misatisippi railroad. mo.tly high
all richly timbered with cy press and ahb.
T. 7, R. ll E.
W. half ofy. w. qrarter .. half of s. w. quar.
ter, .:. w. quarter of s. F. quartbe and s
w. qua ter. see ................ .... 327.73
N. w. quarte and s. halfofx. r quartersec. 1 .22.'0l.
Description as preceding.
T. 7, R. 12 E.
9 w. quarter oer. :t.
r .. F.. -. w. and s. ,w q artr e. 1............. . 0.01
Adjoining Molaiiu. Ipblanc. Nareise Landry,
W\\.,t aonl rtIer.r: tln, r'vpres timnhrr
Tl tal...... ........................ .. 1.63; .1
PARISH OF IBERVILLE.
T. 7, R. 8 E.
SSc. 1, 2. 3, 4 an1l 5................... 694,58
Sec. 60, 4 aun 62. ... . . 4610
.ee. BO, .ann.2........................... 468.00
dec. 33, 34 and 35....................... ......l36
Sec. 87, 88 89, 90, 91 and 9............. ... 960.79
Lot 7, see 118, sec. 119, a. half of 120. 21 .... 405,43
On Bayou Alabama; high rich land, well al
apted for sugar; navigable at all snasons ;
fine cypress ; easy acreas to market.
T. 7. R. 9 E.
W. half of w. half er. 106.
"l. F.. l.rt.. . . . . .1
T. 8. R. 8 E.
Secs. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8 and 9, BIyou Alabama... 1143.03
- eco. 10and 17............................. 830.31
Secs. 39, 40, 41 and 61, Bayou Alabama...... 587,07
S. w. quarter of B. W. quarter sec. 83
All sec. 64.
W. half of W. half and i. a. quarter sec. 71.
All sec. 72.
.. half see. 73.......... ................ 99,57
On Bayou Cane or Bayou L'Ourse; high rich
cane land, fine cypress.
1 S. half sec. 81 and a. half Lot 3, sec. 82...... 402,54
N. half sec. 83..................... ........ 390,53
Fine high rich lands.
T. 8, R. 1IE.
E. half see. 27 ..... 448, R. 11 E.
T. 10, R. 12 E.
N. half of v. half see. 8 .................... 160,00
Fine cypress timber, near Bayou Goula.
T. 11, R. 13 E.
See. 16.. ............................. 188,00
r AdjoiningHarrison, Mrs. Lauve, Richard; high
and rich land; valuable eyprebs.
All sec. o.23 ............................ 88,00
Adjoining Ion. Trasimond Landry, Valery
Andry, Antoine Dias, Vinson & Gindry,
Cyprie Ricard : part high rich eme land, -
1eSl timbered with best of cypress. Total 8805,26
PARISH O~I ST. JAMES.
T. 12,*. 15 E.
Part of sec. No. 18 .......................... 34,00
Rear of Ory LeBoeuf and others, part of
Double Concession-tine cypress.
T i1, R. 4.E.
W. half .. 4 ......... ............... 20,00
Rear of Colosnb, Vasseur Weber and others
I -fine cypress and.ash.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST.
T. 11, R. 6 E.
E. half of a. e. quarter and a. a. quarter, see
don 88 ..................-............... 259,73
In rear of Joe. LeBourgeois' and other plan
teas, as far down as Ed. Marmillion's-one cy
-. half sec. 91.
N. w. quarter eec. 902................. 4s0,00
In rear of Tregle, Welham and others-fine
cypress.
T. 11, R.7 E. °
Lot 7, and s. w. quarter sec. 1.
S. half sec. 2.
N. half of N. E. quarter sec 11........ . 598,86
1$.1. quarter, N. E., N. w., and S. W. quarters
of a. w. quarter sec. 8
0]. a. quarter see. 4 .........................440.24
Section 12 and ILot 1, setion 1l ............ 581,05
T. 1L R. 8 E.
eations Nos. '. 18 and 18................. 585,13
Adjoining and in rear of Double Concessions,
alnable for eyress, being high and of easy
ceess. These lands are situated above and
low the plantation of Hollfprorth.
T. 12 R. 18 E.
half section 85 ............. . 820,00
Rear of St. Martin, Roussel, Gravoti and
era, aoout90 arpents from the river-fine
otal St. John...................... 36 18g
LAIND SALES.
PARISH OF ST. C(IA LES.
S. r. quarter retion N. 11... 145,40
A.kjutlll \l l.ed! l other .s. rear of
Double ( ',nrý iJln--lur tn ",i ,' .
PARISH OF A.-t '3,|l'TION. ti'
T. 12, R. 13. o
S. w. quartr section :A, fl(ay"l i'erre Part... 15R,01) in
At lirnt terry, south side of road. ef ,
W. half of.s. w. quarter section No. 48....... 81,00
Ilavo Ithilps, on new road to Pierre Part, i
rich high lahds. to thickly settled neighbor- sit.
T. 12, R. 1.1 and 1I5 f.
Double Coneesions to heirs of L,,,f:l fGuilliot. 1037,040
lligh valuabi ltland--lin e cpr -,.
'1. 13, R. 13 E.
W. half of a. r. ,tpart-r and N. w. quarter
section 3 ....... 240,00
Above and adtlining Aupervielle, on G(rand
iayou-tine cyp rese
T. 15. R. 12.
Sc tions 13, 24 ani 25 ............ .. --l4.
ake l'latte. lans a. t lake l'alourde-hih~
and well timbered.
T. 15, R. 13 E. ),i
E. half of a. half sretion 1.................. 100,10 t
S. hali of , . M. quarter, and .. half of a. :.
quarter oectioil 12...... .... 160,00(
lavou Felix, high land, a heaithful, wid. tle
and navigable stream : settlenIent* al!,aning,. v
T. 1.1, R. 1I i E.
Sertion No. 30............ ...... ...177,75 3 e
STwent arlent in rear of plantationr front- i
ing on canal. i.
Section No. 50.
W. half sation 51 ..i . . ......... ... . 20
S. Ialf viction 4'! ................ . . ._ I
Iin lake Y..rret and t hao:t Ilaurlw"auaa Iih
and valuable for cyprtre.
T. !.5, R. lF. i
w. half of w. halt arcti*n 6'.. . ..... .. . Ia, g
T. 16, R. 15 E.
1 `er/i·n \o. 5 ..3.............. ................ 639.57
W. half of v. L ,p.arter. E. hdlf of x.w. quar
tar. and a. K. gnaelr:'r.r ectoei .)......... 26
W. hal of . r. q. Iarter, alnd . :. ,Iart1r
acetion 01 ................... 241.5(0
In re.r ,f T, to WV,"tr. tan.,reau and ,th.
ors : lIralie La Bliadie. --
Total area in Assumption...... .. 4120
PARISH oF LAFOI'R(' HE INT1ERIOR.
T. 1 1. R. 17 E.
N. half section No. 10 ....... .............. .20,00
thar of Igama, Collin,, Taucker an ,,:hers
fine cypr""s- swamp
PARISH OF TETRREBONNE. to
T. 16, R. 14 E.
Section No. 71 .......... ...... .. . .. . F .50
E. half wrtioln 0U. all ..ian 73. lt 1. 1 e
lion 74.................. ............ .. 44 ,
W. half of s. w. quartier metion t . w. half of
w. half ectlion t .....
N', rth ,f pihatiu t nt , it north .-,1le of litaou
1 CLack-tine timla'r-. lands
T. 16, R. 15 F.
`.ction No. tl9.... .... ... .. ... 47',0a
Sretimna 37.. 15 30. 41 .5'. li. at. %, 117'1.92 l
otn Barou (iirkathoula, on r:iihuad , part
0 high; all saluable for tinmhrir.
T. 17. R. 16; E..
SSection F7................. ........... . .32
Rlar of landia on P.arou 'iacr
T. 1o, R. 11 F
0 ectin 17 and 18, uo:nt aaux ern laght House 7.90 . a
Total .................. . .. .......... 3544,00
PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Section Ni :'. T 12 .t 12 F.
9.Scton No I. T. 13. R. 12 E ................. 117.5'
In rear of 40 arpents adjiuoin.! alove tlnda .
of V!liere.
Tihe fo..reing land. wa;l be R. 1, on anr.memr odating
terrms. Aiply to A. J. POWELL.
STinalitaenvo lt. insiiiian I
SItBunainens in the dlifferent land O(itre of the
State. and also at the fteartrmenta at Wa.hintonr'ity,
attenledl to with pnrumptnes by
mar '29-fmn A. J. I'flWl-I,l.
NEW ADVERTiSEIMENTS.
J. A. TROUSDALE,
SURGEON IE.VTI'T
I thl~ tent er of his prnfre.mnal o-r% sies in
thie svari ,u braTnbe- pertaining to the in*Tart AO.
to t.e laIlies a, g.intle-meIZ of lEast and Weet ateon
A.t t his abiliti.i,tih. beot e ,i,.atisl. ean ,-" f or
ni hed if necee.ary: hut to those 0ho haw.. ne.t 'm
pIl-rd him. he would rrspectfu!iv relr to his Lir1t
patronn who have so liberally fb,,red him durion the
Ip.t year with their confidence, and for which he
w,,tI return his moot sincere thanks. promising to
u.e .-r .rv n. r'.-n to continue to merit the came.
A:l i.rk r pe .frmnl .cientificallr and with the at
moi t are. anli alu, w;th the view to dtnrshlity, thi.,
rI .,ndriz a prmmmient benedtt to the patient. le ail.
alwav, b' in hi. offie frm.i.t. x' . unil 5 P. M.
Ofi c, r.oim over J. NI. (aigirs'" shoe store Itfay
rhte Stret.
J014EPH McKilEIt:K
Architect and Builder.
Skh,,p Floridea e-/it. nod ,f Main
SWriL'LD respectfullty 'all t:.e a", -,t :,i ~ thi pul,
li e to my assnortmsr, flr th, nor y.ar. H.I. ino
made arrangemlents with one of tle h--t li nu! wtr:I
rin" ,.-t.utliohmmnts in filcin;,, t. I amsi p, :.rri.) 0
f'rii,h S lASI l'tO)RS and ltI.LNINS moad. .ftile t.-at u'
whio, pine lumber and of ' upur.,,r ow~r e.inlip. mucl.
rheal.r than can be made in th, Si,,th. PIrsons in
the country wiohing to huild ,ill lind it to their ad.
vantage to en,:lt with n. bLefore ,buibling.
fAre Orders from the .un try earnestly solictted.
g' Country work of all kiind punctually attended
to in the noit w.rl.kmanlike manner.
P-l'lans and specifications for city and nontry
hon.-e, eur';rban villas, &c., given in the most ap
proved etc lei.
4y All I.in.ts of j,,. work attendedl to with neat
nr-- ,nl di.patch, water cisterns made of the best
m.,teril .
W.F. TUNNARD,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
SI[EIR stock of BUGGIES, ROCKAWAYT. HAR
1 N~, BAROUCHFS, COACHES and WtlHItS, is
now complete. They invite anexamination on their
stock betore purchasing in New Orleans or elsewhere.
as they guarantee their prices as low as any in the
South.
4" Wareroom on Main street next the'City Hall.
4W- MNlUarCcrrrwa and Lirsroani in superior style
at the old stand co Church and Main street
Baton Rouge, Sep. 5-y
For Sale--A Fine Chance !
A TRACT OF LAND situated in this Parish about
four miles above the Ferry Landing. and front
ing on the Mississippi River, containing two arpents
front, more or less, with the depth of about forty ar"
pent,: side lines closing in the rear. Rounded above
by land, belonging to the succession of Terence Dn.
mouy, and below by those of Villenauve laRelane Jr.
& Co., with all the buildings and improvement, there
on. Also, with or without the SA4 IW-MILL attched to
the same.
This plnaceis well adapted for A C'OU2NTRy RASI
DENCE; there being FINE FRUIT TREES, GOOD
GARDEN Ac. '
For terms and conditions apply to O. BI.s..n Jr.
Parish Recorder, or to
ap. 19-4t. JOHN C. ELDER.
-JO HN TILANO,
WORKER IN TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON.
HTIE subscriber respectfully bega leave to inform his
friend. and the public generally, of this and the
adjoining Plarishes, that he is now prepared to execute
all work in the above line, in the bent and most work
manlike manner.
He is ready at all times, to make orrepair
Steam.
Supply,
Cold water,
Escape
and
every kind, quality and description. Stope Pipes of
Breeching,
Tin or Copper Gutters,
Spouts or Valleys
for lining Cornices, made and. put up. Always on
hand, a general assortment of Tinware, Sugar-house
Lamps, Lanterns, Oil Cans, &e., &e.
_i All orders from the country promptly attended
to. JOHN TILANO,
Church Street, Baton Rouge.
ASHBURY REGER,
HOUS, SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTER
A NY orders given me for House, Sign, or Ornament 4
Jal Piaiting, Paper-hanging, ana lazing, will meet
with pr'rrt attention. AsI am permaently located
in tatlc .Oesge, and as it is my interest to give gene
ral sahtsltiton. I shall thy to do it.
Sep. 25, 1842. ASIHBUR REGER.
AI)VEtilTISEMEN1NTS.
- - _______ - --. jI
(rccnweui Springs.
T1 ý,: r. .r the IbP nntifl g oae',n, a:.1Y C l.1I·1* the /Ilt
ofI anlno' 'cin to his trgots awl te politic'CCr lrtlly
tat tie Hi hit rr'errtd In open the -am" for !th ac
riai,,III trialrr vi, itors, on the IS' h fit May. I1,6.
I ir, ILt it urwneitnaary and superflaoua to enter
into, a Ieofbv ite erripttoo of thto vahhable properties
cf the water, the subheriher would merely state to the
polnlie, that on a careful ainalyoa of the amae by
tin-oa": J. i. & W. I'. Rid-tell, Chemnists of the U~nieer
xittof l.ouioiana. they prorinoce the waters to be
cu;,lpu"'·'l of the fo~llowing iopgredieute:
Soda ..................... 810 Gratuame
lime ................... 2121
t'r,.tixi il of lion......... 1:1
/·.,ta..R . ............ . 1CO r1
M a gniia ........ ...a. 53
('l.ltori re........ ........ 36 `
CIahoie Af~id .......... . 1
titlphuric Acit........... l./ 1
Fiiir Ka.................. 110
Iodine, trotniue. sc...... 4.
The in teiligent Phynician will at ince pereeive that
'hi, water ponerones the most valuable iti. ii " , iil
t) , leer. 1. L L.1t. 1' 1T01 ·1:1.1.
The' fIllowing onamedl gentleme'n rd !. L :irr'
aen·ting in the meniicat profentaon. add their te-t.n"" nil
i' iio the aboire. and recommn~ie the Wdt.'r Iii Ill' i..
liigtiet trrms for the eoireiof Dlvo-ui~*;n Entteeolll. er
Nrurai riu. Itrop.'.. Chro nirc Dii.,. i,.e" "f tte" t 1u r y.
itrier,~ptten and ttoweto. Scroifutatinaiito'orn-ti'-. ti
ui."ra. not the ohin. and mo·t allr tchronic, iiuucIt. n
thalt It rl~llc are subjruct to in Chi, cllrnxte
I.. .11, 1.i yci
Roust. (.d1
tn It. C. iii. i
- , 3 4. Wnn.inav
1 ; ;p inlg are ,tliiht oufii c::uat 1; a:.at from f"+
Ifi.ro.o 1t-iuge. on the bant. of tlui itri.t.. I.i..-r. in n .
t~ii ",if, 'rnovewith goiid ii.Woant Ibni ,.u k.-. in fr i.0
til not having ha-l a i-'.. iltti fiter tt..r. for
lii, l-i.t three year.. With daul t romrrombniraitiii fIlat. Ie
Ihitui liotn it 1ST.!- intui-eirint, a uirjpaiui*"i iit
Chi-or any ' liit- ytate
f',," un·!":.: 0.1 t'ita're .Io:m'.-lt iiit frr.mto .,m e
ea . "tm n ,'in -n-. I till !,--.: I .'l t iii l'hifui. f
T0 There a3t ha a hiutit iamu.t,: .iouuut thn' ..uaoann ant
-ot-tugnt evert inight.
It.-A liie of Staxea wilrui i ri"t trtniliiRoepr
W. BiAIiGER. P
SA. WI. hIYATT'S
ou FAMIILY GROCERY,
Orr. Chumrri 4- St. Iliptitae Sta.
1?tt t'N \itF.RliGElt reopet :f.Ily 1_"".'·air in in
to i . f.,rm inhuiri.-etoiif Fit and tt'.t iiaiin h~ii.. ""
lii iug e tahltdieoi himseif in the Grcrery busi
n."on. he is prepare.! Itl- elrritetei in hlioliniea"rtceap e
an un Ie" nlata.,' I in to in. A cun-plicte amortment of t
ki .VIL }' (;Mije'AkJE~i
LIQ l "R.C
TOBACCO. tc.. )
Bo ao-ivaernn hand.
31 NOTICE.
rr IF, on iersigo.- hai i hia day aoooeiateil with him k
v in the Hirdlare hotite.m. .I ldN S lliiltCE r
.."..1 h-in'sfui t,, Il iI~atronro f, ,rt teir liberl I ntrrmege.
-.,"i it. a iontinuanee of pact fayvira fr fii. nlew tirm.
_________1___)__ C.---- - ----.
. Carpenters & Plantation Tools
Plane . raw.
T'pe lines, (;uagea.
raw !iles. Ruoles,
).1L! Fib#.'. lalmmers,
rq.are File., ltatheta,
Bastard Filer. Vices.
Match Ilan*, Drawing Knives,
Turn ,crvews, hland Screws,
Firmhlet. Ilevies.
tderil-. Handles.
Halle b. Trowels,.
F-.r r. Braces.
Uinaon UoR, ge, ltouga.
I.-!.'h Htooksl. )nlmory Paper.
| .i.;,,- ] .tl.. Axon.
Sn, rignd repectfull air rm the itino
H..ITR D, which I . .. fe fT .. Ana W Hu.
FURN vK tt CRF STO:E.
FUltNITUtE WARE tr of al
Oatn Raoage, £a.
TTIE. untl-..igne~l reatl'tfully dnforma the eitLf-n; o
1 a=01n al heat Ra.on Rouge. tatl be has lusrt re
.'·,-,": aud1 is con.tantly ree."ivin¢ a larg, supply o!
PI'I 'I'RF, which h«* offer- fcr salp I,t.W Hi i, a'
All timtn,. prPamrel to MANI'FA(T1'i E fir -ilers of at:
l.,.,rii.tions and on the moat rea- ,.tble tl; mi If.
invite A VI~IT fr6m his friend. hefore lpurchaingd in
the city. His present 1upply consists of
Sofas.
Armoirs., Bedsteads,
Bureaus.
Side-boarld-.
Center,
Side
Chairs of every description, and
Dining
Tables,
Pettee.,
Sofas,
Mirrors, Washstands.
SeeretarieC,
and in fact every article In the furniture line.
jan 12".3y JACOB PIPrR.
NO'OTICE.
T HE subscriber respectfully returns his thanks to
his friends and customnrs who have luring the
past year liberally gave hirs thqir patronage, and taL,
this method of informing ti:em and the public at arge
that he has now on hanl a large lot of seasoned lum
ber, and everything requisite for the undertaking and
oucressful completion of all work in the abape of
HOUSE BIL.hDINGS. BlINDS. SASH, and DOORS, fit
ting up STORES, BAR-ROOMS, in the best, moat dura
ble and workmanlike style. All orders left at D. C
Moutan's Hardware Store, the Post Office or at my
shop on Fifth Street, adjoining the St. Peter's and St.
Paul's College, will meet with prompt attention.
G. I. SIEE.
Dissolution of Partnership.
firm of W. F. TrsAoan k& CO., was dissolved by
I. Limitationon the 31st December. 1856. The bha
siness will be continued by W. F. Tunnard on his own
aeceunt. The name of the firm will only be used in
the settlement of accounts.
W. F. TUNNARD.
A. It H1EDENBEBRG.
Baton Rouge, Jan. 2. 1866.
THEODORE GOLDMANN.
DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES,
AND
,Tewoelrpy.
HARNEIT nO..E BATON ROUGE LOUISIANA.
EEPS constantly on hand, a laige and beautiful
assortment of CILOCKS, WATCHEI and JEWEL
RY, which he olfers to the citizens of East and West
Baton Rouge and vicinity, on reasonable terms.
Nov. 1st 1854.
HARD-WARE STORE.
L. JOLISSAINT,
Wholesale and Retail dealer
IN HARDWARE, PAINT: OIL, WINDOW
GLASSES, CORDAGE, kc., &c.
No. 11, Opposite the New Basin, . 0.
mar 22--ly
LOUIS KONDERT,
Pashionable Boot and Shoe
Maker,
RESPECTFULLY offers his servicee to the servinee
of Baton Rouge and vicinity, in making all kinds
f BOOTS and SHOES. His long experience in the
ousiuese is the recommendation he offers.
His shop is situated on Lafayette street, between
Church and Laurel, near Bogel's drug store.
Mr. K. employs none but the best workmen, and al
ways guarantees a good fit.
POeentlenmen troubled with Coss. or BtrroIs can
be accommodated. 4 easily as an old shor.
mar -2 ly LOUIS KONDERT. o
CHERRY P
IPor It rplal Cm a E
COUGHS, COLDS, IOASlJ
BtONCHITIS, WHOOPINQ s
CROUP, ASTHIA, AI ,
eNSUrPTIrO.
An anrodin edaytr ue, psed aru on tbaae
oi n-I, plan , combiaining the isolated active pp
redh' ini. in perfect purity aff rding zremedy
nary? o.,mlinti which is found to give a .
,, rtain y ,If remedial efdct by far ,arlalia-. ai
emrt, knrv,wn.
i om,.rrnpoit. xrh. hr. Aret., ryngnoluveb a -
Atinim I loli!noi'. IFydr .aren pr cydarms)
ru,. rptF .. t Aqua. are here prepared m a.
. "i - lr a, tion of t.ee ; thu afor dinglto
S .. r: im in mdic.ne r rt hitherto obtgl.eoi,,
i a'i rot a remelyt which can It· reliedle teo l
alt ',.t :,, ine ran do. Ii- .om poeand d l".`
mila harre been eubmitted to the higheat ~ebg
n..ritiu- in this country. and have received the Iaa.
iri' e . . . ndation of prof.orrs in the ftllowingtl
H,-rkhlir,- (.rlrhe of Medicine, at Pitttaf..l,l
ohio Mtlh-al (.tlCgl. CU.umbne, 0.; Be t
,. lege. 1 runrick, i..; Y..ement College ofi
Ia tit: Albany . olt.gee , i M.leitine. Albanyki I
Metd.t' ititute. Yaler Uiege. Trapayloaa Lft, y
if Me+|:+ie I iro.. n, KT.; Medical lthord .l,
Itiuier.rty, (alobrwlge, Mae.: Cotlombian NMedkI
ty- Wt: I,iin t hon: )MImhie MedicatinatituteTea.
A. ,' in f,,r.,;gn coattries:
iL I'., lte r Medic:ne. Pari, eFance: R cO-e
i y.i. emns and Surgeoen. L.ndion: Qauee'
In, Irla. I 'nierritv of Napler. Ithlls Imprifl
if VI wiciani , Vto rinau; "Juna Mltl 3k
1 cut l. etc
TIi a Mcehanic' Inmtitute of (Bie. It ponea., al
dd, tleir tlp oma to ti.e ChE.c bruruY q w tb
for it- extraordinary virtues for curing di4ag. frl-i
ploma of the Massachusett LCharitable l l _eagay.
elation was given to this preparation at heir fd i
litost,. tept., 1t47. Also, the Medallion Awarda4f .
thri," g;eat Institutesa of this country.
ELofj (r m fli' u a of iz asaeeftIea rf %A .
f nor Waterr. of Herard Cdleje ay
The Cherry Pectoral prepared by Dr. J. C, ,.p,
I well. uMan., has become well and faverabl.la,
bhe medient profeirion; and your coammitteaoeetihb
opi:lon of tho.e who have used and prese.ibg Sa
i:iý a beautiful and highly valuable preparatne. She
P evilences of ito success as a remedy sauaistley irs
that it may be relied upon with e daaldetati tIrtle~
of the numerore and a.cting puhne la 4
dent to our cl.mate."
Elaborate commendation s the (hlathi Ms
hase appeared in the Bostea edical and tj.qt
nar. k4itih American Jouraal of Medieal ed Phd
S-u'ncre. Montreal, IondoanJornralofPhar ay,jbite
town Medical Review. 8. C.. Braittwatt'e ma
Egland, Miieical reporter, New Jersey, Lead. .
Annales pe Medicine Ot de chime, RevP e edalae, ~lA,
SFrance Kc. As. an article of pablie at~ty, thl,
ration ha. received the favorable notice fmay
guithed personages, aneag whan are-
His Royal Majeayt, (hsar. King of weedeaadieray.
His Imperial Majesty, Nicholas, Emperec of l the
Ru-ias.
Hlid Hilinwes. Pins IX..Pope of Rome.
His Sublime Higbnae, Abdul edjlld, ailma 1l
His Augost Majesty Fredriek II, eng ofMn
. HerMoat Catnote jerty. Istbellal ,Qweaitalai
Hisl Royal lajeity, O(tho, Kig of U*re.
HiLe t<ierene Highness, Leopeo, Grand Dbtke a$ 6
IBo Most Noble Highness, Geoege, Prinee dlWir.
tomdel Phra Paramendr Maa Meaagktnt I .ftoa
Sir Charles T. Metcalf, Governo (General o *eer
Gen Don Thomas C. loaquera, Preulda e'4 lte
.Granada.
Right PRv. Fdward Power. lrd Ua.hpdTp e. i
Kight It.. Robert Paine, Metaheod. t A lp oi&
sise ippi. _ . ..... 2__
re ki;n Pierre. President of the Caitd 9lsta
llarver armour. Uovernor of the r'tldifer eLb.
lion. Henry tiy. United Statemaer ham ,,,,
H.,a. lanI Wreter, ~,eretary *(alter .(t
Ldward Hitchcock, ID. b., L
Amberst College.
I Perkmin D. D., LL. 461Un*.i
C.,2lege
flnn. Frinc.s Shank. ex-Foetrtrm of Peeamshas.
Baron Von Adfaedoa. Profesar, of Ildemiss, b
Ir. C. T.T acbkon. C,' ozrst of the PubI*s Ialdsdth
nmte d Sta:es. Distbverr of Ether. Knight of(tbi*t
of Honor. &e.
Ge. r l.ele Coombs. Meme of Coagresefreom y.
lIun W. 13. Prestoun, decretary of the C 8. ·
Rev. Dr. Lancing. of Brooklyn. N. ]'
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Of New Y]rk
Rev. Dr. lioma Wormersly, .y of
n. F. Kittle. D. D., President of RsOdoee lb.
S C. Wells. Prof.t ath. and Ches,.'
Itu. A. Smith. P. D.. Pre. Ila h
C. aB Start, Piof. Chemi & WL. ,
L W r. Green. D. 1.. Pre. H.pden
Maj. W . Geilham, Prof of.CheiLdry, Wt e,
Tlhe CnaTr PamSm.A has at only bs
into the armes and hoepitas ot t
sovereigns, but also those of anlmost sen
ernmenton the globe. Thraough tisi of
and b maly nations. t as pro__ .'
c r, t dis overeTd for ihe
treasing diseases ol the throat I
should be wilhout It; and those who
its virtues never will. By its timDy np
:housands are saved everyeirtrOm.th
thicl hasten. down to an early grat
very age a* sec and nation. k
OPINIONS OF EMINENT
From the m scree Pemdneit
J. C. AvEa, Sir: I have used y
my own case of deep-rooted broneiti
from its cbzmlcal onastitution, th
compound for the relief of
culties. If my opinion of i tpifi
of any service, you are at lfbertylo it
proper.
Au wtrs, Sep. 29, Ilao.
We,theundersignld base b
Pacr..aA. for " 'tion ed
throat and Iu with such
that we confi tly recomma it
excellent remedy for the compblutsi
H. M. F arnL, I ..,
Surgeon of the Military Istiltt L h
J. C. I. MrrT, b
,up't andPhysictanDesfBl 'cgis
Aup't and Physicra West. LunatiOcA;
KE. D. Wtmwi. IL,
Professor Physics lVes54 .
Jtew. .Txe
Chief Justitce o
Rt. Rft. BMI
Xmw Posn.AS 3
DRt. J. C. AreR, Lear Sir: I hbae
your Cus"re FMcroRAL in my practie,
knowledge, with far hevond.the ordinary
medicines. It has cured for me sme
eonsemption, which had aisaumfld' al
and many cases of asthma, bronchltis, s
which I could subdue by no other re~Y
join you to maintain its exceIlene t'etheh'
you ive reached; and while yon do"be
are doing an amount ofgod ah the Wm
most ambitious brother ialh.tb#IiOhSa# o
Your friend, W. H.
eases Qfm of th
Da. J. C. ATER, mJ Dear Sr "CV
inform you that I have seen a· mou w.-.
consumption by your Pecteori Iai al wie
the last stage of disease; her toug.hY
and the expectoraton part blood..d -. .
with large lumps like pieces otl ng' i
thodox remidies without elfect, aidte
to the Pectorial, whi9p , to the bIa.r.f
ly, has restored her to their arU seo"r
not the crstom of physicians to .ae "r lI
but common justice dcs uands this
,dlways mmo n.mend.t Cc J m;
Yours respectfull y, I .,. .
ori: I noticeI yA5 . cur that h ue
you Cherrytecltoryl and p srati oi a 10
any hyaiciaa who have not y . h rea
plteation to yo. I should le iMi
as baeeloig nusd your p ifpsita0*
and generally with excelleit nl. eI' . '.!.
ftmlnsh to the profession tlhe st , "
best cathartio we41ew.k " ase,.
Yoent. respet" 7ol A. Rl100
Dr. J. C. Ar . 8X: haves used vee i
pound extensivelyin my piacsee, aid /td ii
by far' say other remedy we bae for lJ.Il o
the lungs.

Sugar planter. [volume], July 26, 1856, Image 4
About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

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Sugar planter. [volume], July 26, 1856, Image 4 About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925

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Sugar planter. [volume], July 26, 1856, Image 4
About Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925