Sugar planter. [volume], November 15, 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, NOVEMBER 15, 1856. NO. 46.
R SUiGAlI PLAT ER,
EIiVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BER.Y J. HYfAMS,
diter & Proprietor.
O ee nest"r the Court Hlouse,
~ST BATON R c' U E.
T33U of the SUG.AIt PLANTERI
Jlu . - sta. a Vyear. ,u'" iecsnria*i, ar the
"mo.lh-th --. ve dollar. %;I 3 t,3 ," he:
abscriptiea wille taken for a-s t- tn. than -
montth: i5 paper dicvantinued until arearages s.rr
p.id.
Avertlldngf -Advertisermats e t "exera"-,'' ten
lines. $1 ftr the ftt. and vt . : } -aot
qeat itsertin;th.oe.flreate. r kenCth in -e;r3rt ,,n
hlrb4al discount those 'io sadertl~ e ly ;the
year.
ser ms to1re l es.- -W here a (Iis , f n t l, as . sail
tena n es i tea. wlth the ~c-.;. t.ht ! 1 p-'* ::li t*"
furnished at !$21 eleh subho-r.r.n I an adlition
sleopy to the person furnisi.:-g' th.... it
Wheres Club or not less than .rent is f.rnisht
,wit hth.esh, the paper wial th . '.ra. t tj '
seah subscriber, and two adJ hti,.nat copies fior t he
Job Printing.
ch as Parmsts, DL Fn. Casos. Bares. TF;-.r
sltetbherNotice-, ex. teli rouh n..-aueti anl l.
.pateh. Ilallcases, c.sh on delivery.
AYER'S
PILLS.
FO7 ALL THm PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHIYSIC.
Tarn has long existed a public de.r nd for an
efece've purgative pill which could ie rr:i , i en as
sore and perfectly safe in its operatio. 'This has
been pepareed to meet that de.anrrd,. tl an exten
rile trial ef its irtties has conc:lu sie!ri shown vwi.h
what sn.ces, it arcomnrpiishes the purlpoe de.igietLi.
It is easy to make a phyical pill, Liut not e.sy to
stake the best of all pdis - one which .honuld ;uave
tmne of the eierctions, but all the advantages, of
evrl other. This has hern attemoted here. a.nd
,wi what snecess we would res-pect'ily submit to
0a" public decision. It has betn unfort,n-te feor
the patient hitherto that almost erery pirstative
saC.ine i. acrimonious and irritating to the bow
. -h.7lisosmt. Manv of them produce so much
gopiag ai and revulsion in the system as to nmtre
than cossterbalance the good to be derived from
tkes produce no irritation or pain,
a wioeslv efsting obetrno
tinthe bowels. Being purelyl
g ro hrm can arise from their use in an
qanetity; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken judiciously. Minute directions for their
se in the sever.l dica.,es to which they are ap
pcable are given on the bo-. Amoeng the com
p$aints whieh hate been sneed:ly cured biy them, we
eaygmention l-ver (:ompiaint, in its vartous forms
of Jamdiae, Indiestion. . Languor and Loss of Ap
te, Listlsnexess, Irritairility, Bilious Headache,
titoem Fever, Fever and Ague. Pain in the Side
a-. Lairs; for, in truth, ll these are butt the con
sequiaee of diseased artion in the liver. As an
aperltat they atord prompt and sire relief in Cos
titenees, Piles, Colic, DI).ntery, II amors, Sereofula
and Scury. Colds with sorene-os of the btdy, Ulcers
and mpurty of the blood, Irregularities; m short,
any and every case where at purgative is retfuired.
They have also prordt;ced some singtiarle sue
enida enres in Rheumar ;istm, (Gout, Dropsy, Gravel,
-srypelas, Palpitation of the Ileart, Pains in the
Back, &tomach, and :ldec. They should be freely
taken in the spring of t.:. year. to purify the blend
and prepare the system for the change of seasons.
An oeeaional dose stmnlates the stona.-h and
oweldaito healthy action, and restores the a pe
titeaud rigor. They purify the blood, and, by their
stiinalnt retion on the circulatory system, reno-'
'it the strength of the body, and restore the
asaed or diseased energies of the whole organism.
5anes an occasional dose is advantageous, even
thoagh no serious der:ngement exists; but un
nlarye dosing should never be carried too far,
s every purgative nmedicitne reduces the str.tltb,
whe!a. ken to excess. The thousand cases in which
Ipiec is required cannot ie enunmerated here, but
y; and it is confidently blir.eved this pill will
aser a better purpos than any thing which has
Itletto been available to mankind. When their
Sare once known, the public will no longer
du~bt what remedy to employ when in need of a
i mharti nredici; e. Being stugar-wrapped, they are
" nt to take, anl treittg 1orely vegetable, no
eawlrise from their use Ln any quatntitv.
Forsainute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
PRtlP'A RED BY
DR. JAMES C. AYER,'
hctical aind Analytical Chem~adt,
LOWELL, MA88.
tOIe 35 Cents per Box. Five Boxes for $IL
AYER'S
CHERRY PECTORAL,
P.r the rapld Cure of
C-~fHuS, COILDS, HOARSENESS,
B1O1CHITIS, WHOG ING-COUGH,
CROI;P, ASTI'HMA, AND
CONSUMPTION.
T.its remedy has won for itself such notoriety
fhtm its elres of every variety of pulmonary disease,
th.t it is entirely unnecessary to recount the evi
dences of its vitlnes in any enmmunity where it
been emplayed. So wide is the field of its'~se
a ndal, and so numerous the eases of its cures,
tat almost every section of the country abortnds
llp n puSbliely known, who have been restored
UsInrmig and ex en desperate diseases of the
unga by its use. When once tried its superiority
o ver othe, medirine of its kind is too appa
to escape observation, and wheaL its virtues are
kw the public no longer hesit.ite what antidote
k 1y for the distressing and dAngerous afee
aof the pulmonary organs which are incident
elisk ate. Not only in formridable .attacks
Stie longs. but for the milder varieties of
Mt Coo'5 os, HoassBsasa, &c.; and for CWss
S t.i the Dpleasantest and safest medicine that
Sit tha long been in constant we throughout
i ,tl we need' not do more than assure the
-t. Ita quality is lept upl to the best that it ever
and that te genuine article is soMl hy
S:.,., , .. , . H. T. WAti bLL,
J. L. VIALET,
...... a WIL. .0.EL.
A ~ '
Extra Sta lun.
Proceedlntagofthe Pottee Jury ofthe parisah
of We.. Baton Itouge.
Puaruant to ad.ljurnmeat, the Police Jury of th:i
pariNh uet at the Court House hereof. on Saturday
urt 1lth, H185'.
t'K-.s-r---J. C. Woo.s, Frank White. Adamixrs
li.ebe,.t. alisatre Landry, J. W. Pipes. J. . Devanll.
I. t'. ta a i til.
.\I- r!W,--W W. Lemmon. W. P. Winter. L. Favr rot,
Jan. Hebert.
l'he l'realdent leling absrut. on motion of Mr. Frank
a Wite. J. Wo,,,Il, ElKt.. ,na c:aalied to tiu. chair as
Pr-'i.d.nt Pr, Trm.
Sit., reigna'ioun of lHo. IAoi" Favrrat. Prroident of
the ,',dlice Jl:r, Ta prea-":tt.at end read tea the Jury.
It conaistat ian the tolno-wi tt ourdsa :
11- art a lRata. oatpt. 22d. 1ad. i
To the Clerk of ItA J'rola Jury.
Sir Plase a"unoance t o the, io' tae Joury. t.that I
ti. 'a , tla pre-our t tIu raT.ly tata!Ola.a Isa ;nt:,'; 7 of \.,a t r
it.,,t, from the Ith .Ward. that thearr-bv a tr.w :..-"u
Sbar may la eleactd to re- itae sa-.
IeaI "cttluliy Yours.
'S °) I. Fevor. i
eAfter the realding f ithe aforesaid, the Jutra- ).e
reed v titae ectaon of a Preadent, in l Tace ott - a
S'arrt t. r.n,. ., and whtci: resultrd in the cliaca
Wof I. . .. * i. . q.
iiThe follIonu is :he restruttton of Mr. I.. Stevearns.
.K load and Levee lust-ect,,r of the utL Ward:
B LtLsa I'lt~anAt. Oct. 4th, l8t6.
1iT the Pretidentm of the I'aite Jary.i
Pa'a~ih of nt Bat tom at Rae
Tir: tome tin, sinice. I rwareirta notice(ftoa Mr.
T. 1TergeruL, that I lead beca. applinted R(.ti aodu
,aLever In.tprtor iu the Cth Ward. but at there area
oent, p,.""ern wit' obelrt to my nerrvit aas ac.l, I
woald t r lbave to repuectfullv decline accepting the
apptentmlent. Very Iieap ctfuIly,
(Signedi It araves
IR. . China was then afpointd in pltte of B.
t inn rresiueda.
The rleatior lor Schotl Direetora in th,. 5th ihoItord
District hat amg falted to take pines. nn motion it
was to-oired, that M.Usr. J. JK Ieral, CLarl v
at ;al an - Wt. Clarl, be app..natu a1 suchl.aaa
ILe fall win.areolutititan waa ttiha off redl an;a p,.' i
Rewered.. That the Pariah .Attrta* he,. andL lee is
ahereby authoriarad to par ,out aof any money min thre
Treatry. tat othlerwi.te apprpraaetl. thir tum nf
l'iraty Dodars anud Niinty- e emnts (1$0 uit) Lot
' Ilek cota. due itaneil )toretn in the *ait ,f the
Pohnee Jury of Wett alutat Rouge. r., J. P. Michet,
instituted in the parish at atat Baton Rouge.
HBe ia farther Ildejaw. ;'tat the iavriaja Trea.a-era
pay tIr onu of Four Poll, s atd tlfic ct-ta a$4 5to
r'lerias Coatsa due It. V. &.bin in the tame uait.
t OnPr or iE fNAnam t-auottRa, i
The Finance(mmnittee- laving xaing tamiud he ac
cuntsa whi'q were tresentatl tto Ba-n lttirdl tant
Scorrect and recan.maneld tlhir pay ment.
N W.laPpe aerift......................... $12 ro
tol. Hel"ertJ. FP.. leqa. t............. . a5 tt
U . aBrnard. Jr. for Pariat wart................ i, t -r
e i. Stevena, Iesp., 5th Ward l ....... ........5
r L. L linurgy tCmwuaer, 1 Iau'xae t... ........... 0 00
Adamisai ii4ert, Commiattee
r n tortin orAdaiail-rberthecomnmitt- apr-.'n
P a at tlh lat sessioo of this Vchbc Jury, to exr..- I
ire the altrati enl and re' irm.at the h te W. I fr
h indaders. t lately ba-tetbht thbis para.h fur a (to ar
Stu-e. wa. dishelarged u tr datLy.
t7, the l'adirt J-ury if the Parw We Batm Rouge.
The petition ,of Mr Tarc elaows thni abe it In no a
eersstoa. and audigent elrnamnsanu s--that ahe Irt old
r and infirm.
WIer-.l ua', She prasy that hre may be allowed ian
gi lkiia4of the Parinh ~tresarytfi her supbjMet d
r tued)] blwarda k iarrtw, Atty's for petit. .
pr ýjtj-etiition waa r eteil.
The Clerk of tihe Police Jry of thit pariah ,shereby t
oidered to, ntity all. and every memntwr t' tali. bodly
of everay tad nal t'tel ., atsti to tine all absentees of,
" Ian Dliars t$10 tr,) unlear suaff'ictat and talid rea- j
I sols he- -hown 1
And there being u.n more hbusines, the Jury ad
jourune rtll M1luday Oct. 27th, 185 :. a
J. C. WlOOt. I'res't
T. .tetlne . Clerk. * - 1
I - - - - - - --- - - - - - " * " - I
sEIIION rXIEonagaOLs
Prrred ures du Jduride Police de la Parisste d' OuG
Baton kRu y.
Confhrmement a I'ajoursment, le Juri de Police
''aqrimlhila a Is Maison de Cour de cotte parotise,
amsedi. Ie i27 ctobre. 18540 quand lea m. .tnohres
tilivautes furent presents: J. C. Woods. Frauk White,
.la.a m l ebert. Belesaire Landry. James W. Pipes.
!ames. it. l.vail et I.. Caldwell. Absent: W. W. em
men. WP. 7. Winter. L. Farrot et Janvicr Hebert.
L.e i'r"irent e'ant bsent. sur motion de Frank
White. Mr. J. C. Woods, fatnomms President, pro-tem.
la reeianatton fut alors preoeatee, et lpe as Jari,
laqucile consiste en ces mote.
Orxvr BATrot Rora, Spt., 22 1750.
As OGrerds Jart de ProJar:
IM.naiseur:--Veufies annmnar an Juri de Police que
je 'sonne par Io presente ma demission comme alqm
bre du 8me artondissement, afn qu'il sit a me faire
rempiacer. J'ai l'hbnneur de vous saluer.
(siguee LJ'sFAVrr.
Apre Is laecture de la suadite domiesiom. le Juri
proce.da a eltre Un president pour Blir la terme, non
Bn per Ia L. Parrot, reegne. J. C. Woods fat enonce
et elu unanmtrmenrt, i u'ssit aacone opposition.
Mr. B. Sterven enavoys anrl a resignation an Juri
cormte Inapecteur des cheiseln et levees din et pour
le sexiexpe arrondissement, laquelle coneisteen ces
mote:
iANSiA PtrAcrrAro, fktober le 4 185..
Aa Presidest ide Jnri de Pol"tedu.earoioe 0. B. ~bnmpe:
Quel.tue tempo passe j'aireeU one notice de Mr.
T. 1)erizeron, apres laquelle il m'annoneait mwn ap
pointmient comme inspecteur des chemins et levees
dans et pour le Ome arreondisement. Mais comme ii
y'a des personaes que objeteat a ce que je servis. Je
vous prie daccepter ma resagnation.
Tre. respectusement. (signe) B. S.T..vs.
sur motio. fut nomrae en as place.
L/election des direcrfurs der bgoles dana le Ime
District n'ayant pas ea lieu.
Ce fut Res"oI, que MLM. J R. Devall, Charles Smith
et B. W. Clark, sout appointee. passe.
La re;olation suivante fat alore presente et passe:
II eat Realu Que l'Avocat de parolsse soft, et it est
par les presents autorise de payer des revenues dt t
Tresor Ia somme de treate piastres et quatre vingt
soss.(530,96) pour leas nays agrelier du a Mangel
Moreno dans le proes da Juri de Pohlce d'Ouest
I Baton ouge vs. J. P. Michel, institue dang Ia parolsse
d'Est Baton Rouge.
Qn'il de plus Benes: Quoe T~resrier de par
o.ste pale Ia eomme de quote piastres et eieqauste
soUl (84,50) frais de Sb.rif dn a H. V. Babia dinae
le meme proces.
Rapport dr Comite de P e:e Pisasce:-Le eomtte de a
nance. avant examine lea comptes que leurs ont pre
se.tes, les taouvent correets, et en recommendiat le
painment:
\. W. Pope, Sherilf ........... . ...· 12 00
R. Hebert, J. P. Ome ArrOn't............. 200
O-irnard Recorder................. .... 10 00
B. Steveun Ir teteur de C & Lme Aron't 25 00
E. Bourg. C(ro'ad, 1 nqugte .............. 25 00
Adamis Iiebert et Erank White, comute.
Sur motfon'de Adtmtns Bebert,le commite appointe
a la derier session du Jsrl pour examinetr le ebauge
mena et reparations de ia sa.ein deDr. aders dern
iernmnent achete par la proisse poer eo faire une
maison de Cour, fut OSbharge de son devour.
An Juri d dePolice de pr e Onuest Bawms lwugre:
La petition de Madame TDea . tmontre qu'elle est
dans le besoin, qogeoe eatk Vells at infirme. C'est
pourquoi eBle prie qu'elle soit alloue une annite du
tresor de paroise pour son sIapport,
(signe) Edwards & Barrow, A vocas poor plaintive
Ia susdit petition uft rejete et refuse.
Le Gre.ier at Jtri,, esltordeir de noitder8 nique
meotbre de to.ute le.. qaptobles d sJeri de Polce et
d'hmiposei it £mn.i4* dd dli 'tats. bur e'taeque
memube muteuss'il'us' t $ bf----. ,ial -.
-EtUo.P~~+fpl' d·~(~' * oden a'aouma~
flm~u ~8d~laiac~bi0
EXTRA SESSION.
Pursuant to adjtur:nent, th,, 1.!tUee Jury rf th
afnre-aid lari.h, met at theo (' .it liouse liprt.of, on
Monday' (etober 27A. A.D. htLe--when tlhr folowinU
i menhler- tin,tweret th te cal--i aukl. White. AdamtIn
HPelrt. I'thlair-e landrv. J.lames Wtn \( . I. W
Pipces. IafaCIetIe 'aildelil W. \te itemimon, J. I. Re
rail,. and l. It. Winter.
otn rnit n .t W. I. Winter. all t-e absent mcm
Lber it tl1 l ri'e i-uS a etismsni NCe .. exu-.
Thetn camne r. II. B~krgr~*r , whn* irt-niet d his
cnri-et tii.an a n me:mter elect to thi.. In-,t', from the
fr-t uar,!.
O mnl,lon a committee was al(t ntted to examine
sait crr,!, ut-al,- ~-uistn.ea t It li,-re. Ikllia-itr Lan
I"l ani \\. WI ]ll-tuon.al i'-t .ountir- r pt.-I ted lim
defly c .-tied and lIr lekrcetr,n wa- admitted and
swoe),n as it lemlner of thll- ,ury.
T;I. lh,,-.n .un ,,t havitle tutk-n place in the Lth
War', K. } rat-,t I r, ai new tlretiol t as Urteted tor
tn.a 1,athj h, N,,mlk her.
ILe .1 . tr th-i ,.- I. ," I tlt, ih ... a miniat;on of the
I:tteir *'t I r,,po.at.k itr the 'e1, (riuz ofth, llouse latac
); p .aa', ai trom tu. bndl: , by its earih, for
Sourt i:.---;l-!. afte. r carefull , iaam-ntag theo rm
i, 1 .l u,. i ,iil- o Ui"lt i dI toe titte .( urt--nilt tioen was
tmae t aict-l pt )a a. r arli.irt . li t wats jee alctedl hn
Ml. t lil. ,ln whnch thne.i . ntte nd a'tili s w.re called
ai r, 'i ws,--Yl-t ratik +hat.-, J. W. Pipea.
.lau.t k. I'1 :ai. W. It', Len. n n. W. D. !-inter, H.
Hrtsi- n u .--., . N: , s --l-;.li.'aise tl" , ry. Alanis
A eoun ;.,,:, *,i tar w.,t then apt,<Atntsd to etam
Li itn etad l snu.lent"t+i l f wolet.rk a drte l Mr. ahme-i
a--al ni to -- -ir .it :li uti )uwrk hel done br thi I
i pyllint t tlhe uteal an-tla t anto the o receiv- e Intee
if aIrtptir-lt ai rtnlitlte cInsit.l of t-eosar. g Ble
Xlntre it :Vrv. W. t D. Wilil, tr at .--tI Jatit-i. . Itevall.
Jn inLutilr of l.' | . Bl inte;. the termer t i timlateof.,
thiie PthT-L Taxet , a- r":tit ~ 1," it. et teonittee aptomit-i
v1 to ti .,a c electd, waa , -<.+-n- ant, a new one ordered
ito be nt-t le a- pubththi d p lutt Ilat inish iri. ting.
'!i'h tiion tof Jamen i . /Itn-kman. -ole heir of
T'i'I an:.i / Atckman iand oherr of the tri',ne tof land
knTwur a- the tl, irtkan h ra in it. ihe Jur+t ijtur- d
lo tiii Ka. , t Itougni,' aatt e i"i wdiP t a:eor,
aid nr- ha intittd a ..i t w r .k ,ioe ,idi a-.
I)n;it , a- at yet beeni derive l- tier brays that
aif nenlt br tin;l a '-' Oiln COtntittio ho lJetieeir ir
i int tae title )lf said landsI to the -'aitiS-anrt more
!C er pttu-.ti er p ia -, that hlie be il i.! .t cut wt.d
ntherea. and . lp on a l..thr tract b.l t on I.m to
I Wmtc.n wa iade to atCpt a,.-d patitin, aneer it
Julndetm t Il tavor of the paral, of tFe tr t.f .Ail
land t tihe -upt RCnw p.rduing b-tninet Alpioner andi
p.rii.b aterl. q t el
The Parishi Attorney is hereby authorized to attend
nto tis m d atter.
Thrr .xt-ing no m re r busines. the Jury at joeurndl
till i M pndat. d m e. iat, li l. r.
" A true copy. J. C. Woons. President.
H. Brcn.i.ta Cherk.
ieads t Baton Rouge, N mov. dth. 1 u Ju.
yE'ecli n nayIt p,. a ltiti i D ixime VAar E.
('n.fit-nernt-,t alit da+urnlii t , mrntle J te polce de
cFate parin-,ee. i a.ethlia tt eaie lamtion, t uIl.aonne
pie :: Icthrtre. i 1.n5. q.,und lrt uitin rel' l c fiianta s to
rI'nt preent- Frank White, Alamina Hebert. l leaire
landry. J W. i ipre. L. Caldwelli W W . Lemtmon. W
I +Wmter, JR It ievalet J ( Haroid. Apol utIe Janier
f[lebert, Louis Farrot.
Sunr mvtin de W t Winter, tou m tembaire atQ, e abnt
a-,x swances precwdents furent e-cnts. Alor* vint
SMr. Hilaire 4ergerna,. que presenta son certifacat d'el
ectle commrie. Camthrr, clma- .c.tri de P.rlicer u prei
imlit r aise Mr. Clrrlt. tar totiito n ei i t c e no n i
futa.lt dppi MewsieurLE Lndry. et Lemmon. t, f apor. ltnt
O-mr exi inter e dt i erttflrnt deein. nS lequel
e.rtiebt t ear cli.rae a la o. t Mr. Be.gero rut
dnoir a toP et t. te c itnle meabre du dt t Jurid
L'election ntrn 'a t pia. et lieun dinIs la ixitme ar
rni dtis-emcnt, alin d'elire oxn membr- en place de L..
Famrot reanraite de noi. velle elecr ot ftartaol.ne
pour le Li du moai courant.
Isr Juri pad a a.lo r ait. 'xaminationa dta dte tfeen
otrs ponn r da reparation de la maisun du Dr. Endrs,
l-raiernentachetee par la paroisse. pour en false un
aih pettian t fur-et ares avor tn.xam nr henrlie. t
plan. la-nanie. pra.iu Jalr, un motio r f eaie d'ae pter
cMole dae r. Camern, coIc me etatt l " meilieur; dt f
caeteie par n r.. at pr ell sur quai tes rui et rtes aon
fnrett appelescomme suit O(u;-r White, ripe . Dlit),i
Icmmon. Winter. ct Bergm mnt . ix. Non: Latdryn
Hebert et Cal, twell, troll. n-oD-pa-se
et narveill,'r l'oetlrag. faIitou pair Mr. teron. det ,
voir que l !atie I de i a dite e aurrhai sat ;aite. quand
tl prenth r tlrme u elta, et mi raen olr la dite ou rarie
si ries lea- jdugm. nti it lctix sa.fni- otr etc. re dit
cemite ctonaite dt MM. Laur try, Winter et aevall.
Sur jmotiO de W. D. Winter. la p'imation deile taxe
earoi.-e - itiI par It ct dite Irtmere a inten fft a la
seseen dku Adut detruier, fat rejeter, et ue nouvelie
SiuLant t petl iomes Blackmat rniu herua ier de i
Colhtfs Blackman. proprietaire d'un moreau de terre ,
coanna aon s morm te -1 Blackman Tract " situe dans
cotee paroi,, t pour L l a paroisse susdite a
inattue up proces pour ouvrage farte our ce lit mor. '
eeau de terre. en chemtsa et levers. et auquel anenn
beneflee" 'E'st resulte" lietitionaire prie que Iedit
procea sOft demis a condities que petittouaire donne
ea titres a e I. dire terr. a a c.arolt p t de plus:ire.
petitionatre prie ,tu'il lui soft promis de couperdu
boil la-deasu. ai,,si que our uni autre morceau, ap
parte unt a t para j e, et joigant ecelub-l par lequel -
dit. pouru que it Bl m dnne confod on
de jugem"nt >n fav-o.ur de lIa paroer , de titreas et
droits ,te la dire terse dana le proces maintenaut ex
tatant eutre pet:tionaire et lS paroisse ausdit.
L+'Avocat de paroisi, eat liar les presents autotrise
de veir a cat affair. &e. Et n'ayadlt plus rmen a faire,
le Juri a'ajourna jurqu'a. Ludi, Decembrxle lerl 8+
Pour cotlie contorme. J. C. Woods,
Theodore Bergeron. Greffier, Prrestdent.
SSeslion of October 27th 1556.
Est mate of P~rish Tax-sfor the eusuing year. I
The committeeappointedf to make a new estimate of
the Paris Taxes for the ensningyear, report as follows:
Inspectors of Roads and Lerees...,........$ 800 00
Coroners and Justices of thPece ........ 600 00
P'arih Printer ... .. ........ 500
Pariah Attorney.......... .................. 150 0
f'l rk of Police Jury ...................... 00 00
assions . ...................... O0
Diistrwzt Court ........ .... ......... 900
Clerk, Seriff and Recorder............... 400 0
a ssor............... .. ........... 100 00
Crimnistl P'roceedings...................... 250 00
Casual Eperrts . . 1000 00
Appropriation- to Plaquewine Cut-off..... 600 00
Commissioners ofElections .............. 67 00
First note to ioet. Enders on Court House
a ndF aterat r . 2160 00
anl ititergst .......... , ......... . ...
Repairs of Eudert' House as pi $outract
with A. W. amerlon ....... .............. 53100
Total ...... .......5 . ............. $12,468 00
W I). Winter,
Belesaire Hebert, Committee
Jas. C. Woods,
Session da October 2718R56.
I'Erisratioa des JSrazsepr rea.e esiveat
Le conaite appasntepoar 4ie PeIsimation des taxes
de paroisse poar I'nne suivante, rapporte com.me
suit:
Io specteurs des Chemin et loesoa......5.. 3S 00
troner et Juges d Palk ...... .......... 00
Imprimeur de Paroisse...........-...... 50 00
Avoeat de .oresswe..... ....150 00
Grecur du Jzri de poice ................ 20000
Sessions du Juri do Police ............... 200 00
"Cour do sr...rlqt .......................... 900 00
Grefer. - t6hfkf et Ieordoor.:............. 4000
Asse or.... ..... ................ 00
ProceduFes Criminei4e..,...................250 00
Depenseo (Cauallt f m . .... 100 . 0
Appropriattatlf 4 eElca r de ?aquieimml.. - 0dO
Etosmittek*Irse 4'F'lettioo......... 7'7 06
PreUrier biletdu u Dr. Enders pcar la Mai
son de Cour ettes intet...-duaaU.- . 2160 00
Pour les reparatione de lf mJson d'F.AIdere
dooatrrtegfet r A :'. 4Yk ....:.......- 450 0"3
$Isi0.?C~;.
I '.e c "i'. ·' ..· ~~'a. at:~L8
The Faithful Dog.
o A STORY OF DARING BURGLARY.
IK j Tr riv'.rE T4BT.
The Messrs Ierberts kept a very ex
tensive jewelry establishment in one of
our large cities, and for the better secu
rt ity of their store against fire and other
causalities, they employed one of their
clerks to sleep in it at niihrt. The idea
od f the store beitng attacked by robbers
wras not for a moment entertained, but it
was for other objects, such as security
from tire, and the like. that young Lor
ing, the lei'k, slept there, for he was not
supplied with any weapons to repel an
attack of thieves. But one di rk, dreary
night, ihe was awakened by a singular
noise which resembled that which a par
ty of lmrg lars might produce in an at
tempt to enter the building, and, look
ing towards the back windows, he soon
satisfied himself that one or more per
sons were endeavoring to enter as quiet
-, ly as possible, at that quarter. Tiley
had already removed a part of the sash
and shutters with their cunningly devis
ed instruments, and must have been at
work sonime time before he was awakened.
Now young Loring regretted that he
had no weapons, butt not through fear
that was not a characteristic of the young
Igetletiman, but that Ihe might pepper
tihe oro ies a little. At thirat he deter
tined to cry ourt anrd arouse the watch,
but as they had advanced so far before
he was amake, lie throught he would
tdrive them awry by stratagem! Ile
slillpped on Ihis clothes quietly, and atp
proachitig thie spot where the thieves
were I, sy, lie saw the hand of one of
them passed inside the shutter into tihe
stir,, in its owners endeavor to guide a
1-r:r1I harid-aw with which hIe was cut
iml, ~;Ih.
Y,'ourl.ng irrg felt inclined to chop off r
the i:I.dl with a ha chit that lay Lt ird
bby, buit ioe refraiu r , and lbethought himr
-eitf of a pltwerIfuril cauistic vitrol and
.thelrr peetrating -luffyl that were used t
Sit testing tihe purity of silver ami otlier
i meta!s.' One ,idrp o this would est iii
stantly inlto tile li-- andjyrolduce a p,- I
s-ontus sore ill tenll Itlitutes' til . He
Icautiously drolpped a hlttle Ultn the
burglar' aIt id, an: d awaiti.d the result.
"'Bill," at len:gth exclaimed the burglar
to his comrade. "I've got a cursed burr
nring on the back of my hand It's so
sore I can hardly w,,rk this saw. Phew!:
how it smarts! I guess I've cut it witrl
the saw. Hold the dark larntern here." d
"Fidge," replied hIis corrnrdde, "clharige
hands then, but don't stop :"'
"'Take thesaw yourself, then ! I can't
Sst and this pain !"r'
And( whlre t.e discomlitted burgiar
whiidrtew to groaa over the, supposed
cur, ttie other took his place with the
saw, and in a few lmornrets after, received
a few drops of the fiery liquid upo.m tre
back of his hard, and w'assoon groaning
with agony.
• Curse this saw ! i has cut me, too !"
groaned hie second thief.
And after sundry oaths being ex
changed. until the first and worst attack
,,f pain was over, they renewed the at
tempt to make an entrance.
The clerk permitted them to go on a
while uniterrupterrutedly, knowing that at
any moment he could stop their efforts
by crying out, but lie hoped to hear some
watchmen passing the front of the store,
upon thliom Ihe could call to secure the
rogues, ad lie resolved to w:it for this
until it would do to wait no longer.
But soon the burglars had so much en
larged the hole, that they would shortly
be able to enter by it themselves.
Seeing that lie must do something to
stop them the clerk crept in the dark
closet at or a side of the window, and ut
tered a low but fierce growl, in imitation
of a dog. joth of the rogues stepped
back at this unexpecte4 interruption.
'-Hang it, 1Bi3l, there's aeursed dog in
here; I did not know that the Herberts
kept one," said one to the other.
"A deg? that's bad. Curse 'em, if it
was a man, why, a shot or a dir-k stroke
would fix him,'but a dog is quite anoth
er thing, for if we shoot him he would
be snte to half kill one oens!"
"Bow, wow, wow !" cried the clerk,
with all his power, as he saw them pre
paring to resume their work.
"Confound the dog!" extlaimed both.
"Never mind; go ahead. Bill, and
get it open, now. I'll $ him when we
get in.
The burglar addressed as Bill, thrust
his hand in once move to wrencuh off the
last piece of wood that obstructed their
entrance, when the clerk, having aaready
arDedl.himself witha,. pair of pinchers,
seized the robber's hand rsthaagh in a
vice, and "9et; up · Rb 4 aft outrgoous
kart g }t`ltie ;w inei. .e~ghbor lBOd
"For heaven's sake, ,lack, lend me a
hand here; this cursed animal is biting
my hand half otf?" said the burglar to
his c ,nfederate.
I "Pull it away-pull it away quick."
- I call't.
"Give it a jerk," said the other.
"O-or-o ! I can't, murder! murder!"
r This cry, added to the bellowings of
the supposed dog, soon brouhbt the
watch in good earnest, and the thief, who
was at lhberty to do so, run for his life.
The watchman's light showed Bill
Y Sikes that he had been bitten by a pair
of pinchers.
t This is a fact, and occurred in New
I' York City during the winter of 1841,
' and Bill Sikes served out his imprison
' inent at Blackweil's Island.
SEEir'a THE ELEPnIsT.-A friend
tells us of a rich incident that occurred
the other day in the court room at
Frankfort, in vhich the proverbial at
tractions of the elephant are very forci
bly ihustrated. It seems that, on the
day In question, a menagerie was ex
e Icted in the city, and the people were
naturally on the qui vive for the ap
proaching sights--an interest in which,
as the sequel shows, his Honor, the
iuldge, keenly participated. Notwith
standing, the court was held on that day,
ithough not ex ctly as usual. In the
iprigrass of the morning's business, a case
cf continuance arose which the Judge
I was evildently not at all inclined to favor.
ITis counteiinnce,indeed, grew absolutely
stern with disfavor. The lawyer in
charge, having urged his plea with all
the iniienuity and ability at his command
was at lengthl in the act of yielding the
po:nt in despair, when a brother lawyer,
especially up to snuff, rose and ~hisper
edi into his ear, that the menagerie had
arrivted, and the elephant would swim Ii
the river 'IThe suggestion was big with
relief. Brighteining with hope, the wif 0
lawyer at once drew hims.4f up defeten
tially, and addressing the court, said:
"May it please your Honor. I have this
moment learned that the Great Ameri
can Menagerie Ias ieached the city, and
the elephant will immediately swim the t
Kentucky river. The people, I am in
lormed, are already thronging upon the b
b anks to witness the extraordinary feat."
riThe hit was palpable. The intelligence
of Buchanan's election could hardly have
wrought a more wonderful change in
the bearing of his Honor. His stern
countenance at once relaxed into the
most genial complaceincy, and, in a tone t
of generous excitement, lie remarked :-
Uentlemenr, I grant this continuance,
and adjourn the court. I never have
,een an elephant swim a river, and, as 1
in an old man, it isn't lhkely I'll ever
have a better opportunity. The court's
adjourned !" The last thing our friend o
saw ofthe courtit was making for the tl
rivet ata speed, never contemplated by
itte Life Insurace. Compatny. Verily,
there's no resiating-the.eephaul--Loisa
ville Journwl. h
GIlNls.-The Emperor Maximus-ras
right feet and a half in height; he was
also of great bulk, and used the bracelet
of his wile as a ring fur his thurno. His
shoe was longer by a foot than that of
an ordinary man.- [Zingliurs.
Pliny speaks of a giant named Gabra,
who was brought out of Arabia by the
Emperor Claudius, who whs nine feet i
nine inches high. John Middleton. born
at Hale. Lancashire, England, in 1578,
was nine feet three. Patrick Cotter, the
Irish giant, born in 1761, was eight feet i
seven inches in height. Goliah of Gath
was eleven feet four inches, and I have I
read somewhere that the Emperor Char- +
lemange had in his army a giant by the
name of Aeuothe rose, a native of Tur- +
gan near the Lake of Constance, who
was thirteen feet in height, and that he
mowed down whole regiments, as a
husbandman would a field.
To CURiE PAIN IN THE BREAST -Pro
cure a well made woolen dress-with
an equally w ll constructed woman in
side of it, and press closely to the part
affected. Repeat the application till the
pain ceases. This recipe, when the di
rections are care'fnilyobserved, has raryel
been known to fail in affecting a cgre.
The medicine is fotild in almost every +
household, and may probably cost a
trifle.--[We have tried the above recipe +
and know fromt. experience, that it is a
certain ctxre.--o. S. P.]
We beg to state that the proverb,
"Lightly comei; lightlF go," does not ap
ply td tihegont nor to one's mother-in
law, not the rhdoratistn, nor to frecket.
nor tow bad bill;tbr all these plagues
c ome igiy af.ly a ed t iere:tiegre8 .
toy.·
ITHE RED LNUNS of Lt'LwIUM.-T'here
g is in Bruges a community more interest
) ing, perhaps, than any conventuai estab.
hshment, for a certain veil of mystery
which enshrouds it, and from the fact
easily explained by the unhealthiness of
the locality in which the convent has
been unfortunately plhced-that most of
If its iotaries either die young or lose all
e appearances of health soon after entering
> it. The Red Nouns are of the aristocracy
of Belgium; their vocation is entirely
1 "contemplative," and thus they lead a
r life utterly detoid of human interests.
So soon as they have taken the vows of
r the order, and assumed the scarlet robe
it honoi of the Saviour, they bid fare
well forever to their families. Never till
death "unbinds the silver chain," are
their visibt forms brought in contact
with the w *.., ''henu they are laid out,
dressed in the rdfi'et accessories of
the order, with fresh Rfloea strewed
Sabout them, and tall tapers sheddeg a
serene light on their fAir, young faces;
the gates are thrown open to the public,
who are permitted to view the corpse at
a distance, the chanted requiem continu
ing throughout the day.
CURIroUs EXrRACT FROM A SCOTCH
'NETSqI'APER IN 1807.-Copy of a pain
ter's bill presented to the Vestry for
work done in out church.
To filling up a chink in the Red Sea,
and repairing the damages of Pharaoh's
hosn.
To a new pair of hands for Daniel in
the Lion's den, and a new set of teeth
for the Lioness.
To cleaning the whale's belly, var
nishing Jonah's face, and mending his
left atmn
To a new skitt for J.psph's garment.
To a sheet-anchor, a jury-mast and a
long-boat for Noah's ark.
To giving a blosh to the cheek of Eve,
ow psesetiiag the apple to Adam.
. To. painting a new city in the land of
Nod.
To cleasing the Garden of Eden after
Adam's expulsion.
To making a'bridle fol the: Samari
tan's horse, and mending one orhis legp.
To fitting a new handle to Moses'
basket, and binding bulrushes.
To adding more fuel to the fire of
Nebuchadnerzar's furnace.
Received payment, ' 1)- Z-.
n FArrEPaN o. TraKIEs.--'rhealimnenta
n rv properties of lhar<oal are very great;
e indeed, it has been asserted. that domes
e tic fowls may be fattened on it without
any other food, and that too, in a shorter
Stime thanon the most nutritious grains.
C In an experiment made to test the value
of the article, fo,ur turkies were taken
r and confined in a pen, and fd on meal,
Sboiled potatoes and oats. Four others
of the same brood were als6 confined at.
° the same time in another prg, and fed
on the'same articles daily, but withi Qn
'pint of very finely pulverized charcoal
mixed with their meal and potatoe; they
had sah- a plentiful supply of broken
chrapol in. their pen. The eight .were
s killed-eo the.ameedayu , and there was a
s difference of o an4d hbalf pounds each
t in favor of the fowlswbichi had been sup
s plied with the cbhco4aitey being much
f the fatter, and the meat greatly superior,
in point of tenderness and flavor. This
would appear to establishr beyond a
doubt, the benefit of charcoal foi fat.en
f ing purposes.
To SECURE PROM CATTLE MALt OR
s FEMALE PaoO.rY AT ILn.l--Aeeording
to an article in "The Annals of the Lux
I emburg Agricultural Society," commu-.
niected by a Belgian farmer, a heifer
c- alf is invariably produced when theacow
is put to bull hefore milking and a male
calf when the cow is put, to bull just
after she has been thoroughly milked.
The author of this statement claims to
i have confirmed its aceuracy by 'four years
experience, and asserts that the plan has
succeded beyond alt expectation. Cow'
which ureviously had borne only male
calves, and that for four or five years,
gave heifer calves by the above treatmen..
t Give it a trial.- Country Gentleman.
Tot.D Yor So.--"Wife, wife! our cow's
dead-choked with a turnip'"
"I1 told you so-I always know'd she'd
r choke herself with them turnips!!"
t "But it was a pumpkin-a darnedtbig
3one."
I "Well, it's all the.. same. I know'd
all along how it wortht be. 1iobody hut
you would feed a cow on aunwpkins tiat
, wasn't chopt."
"Thepube pkin wa s ehopt. A" ' atý
Sumpkin ttrttter, what ehokod ir'.i4.
Sti'e tray--the 4nd on't is slictin ot0 of.
Sfier oitth pnw.
gh!f!' ThP my bra
SNeio lon tfhait eesMt ay Itold d
toi iroxtnid· wiWi thrb t~ii ,