Sugar planter. [volume], November 22, 1856, Image 2

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

                
'11IE SLGAh PIAiNT +
1 : i ) t 1 W' l :o1 IETuYn
may'. :n :n:. :ttnt iil ned to jlintit~ tll.Iu
" vat., e'l) t e ; ,t., of i'rl r 'I(·)'lli tiO ns, SI."ii( tiC, l i t
vtlud l,, u: I-:."ol will w i *,xA '. it as ;.ivertituine!t
Ca iftix'nsxitt Ireb ter ecx~ ONLY bit n
£ertI i1 at: : < Ir as ads. :i'siiwutt·. in4I must b.
1yOru E.
Cxoinnuni -'ism :ntenli b~r 1- spnrtr ti Bý be
dii.!cr'rnti ii. lbst·.In P -:'-. ul rr I 1.::1 I:.·i ft's: d
liir i' eilingi, wll Ciui-sr a fi'mur upx us by direct
I ixnl xt:x l1. Ilitcharl Mxxarkhaut, on Lr r;. nt ti I
tery'bit B~yres!. wi ll be lIm~tptlr rieeiset aidu
4&i-,Jeiny J. Pucki'tt, is your un: houirse~ta f
'd',r s !r cir of fot, if uesie.
Sts, rtexrs Hyatt .t Frazier. \r.. "u a'onm~·er
S1 P'lra. usee our "neriai .vtAgent-, fol \us fi tclnt.
OUR FLAG IS STILL THERE.
F(ll; I'I:ESIDFNT, IN 1860.
MtILLARD FILLM0o
SATURDA'. ER 22, 1856.
i.17'udgeJoueN C. Latr:, a distinguished
citizen of New Orleans, died in that city on
the morning of the 16th, after an extrer:iely
short illness.
BRuSI.F: LANDIoG DRUG SToRE.-Our West
Baton Rouge friends, more particularly those
in the vicinity of Brusle Landing, should btar
in mind that Dr. KRF.TZ. has, at some ex
pense, established a Drug Store at Brusle
Landing. where he keeps none but the best
of medicines. He has engaged the services
of a skilful apothecary, and those disposed to:
patronize his establishment, mat re:y on hav
ing tsseir perscriptions carefully compounded
ToMersroNs, &c.-Our readers wanting
any work done in the lane of Messrs. G. :. &
E. Ev'ocus, can leave their orders with J.
Piper & Co.. on Church street. 3le-srs.
E.ror have just received. both at their yards
in Baton Rouge and Bayou Sara. an as-ort
ment of material for putting uip tombs, Mau.
soleums. Head and Foot stones. &c. They
are both experienced workmen, and may be
implicitly relied upon. See advertisement.
NFw LIVERY STA.L.C.--SA. . HARBIOR re
quests us to state that he has completed :hisi
stabir.s, and having selected several 2.40's ti
be4,in business with, on his own occount. so
I-- a hare of the public patronage. SA~r
wi" get it, and a pretty large share too, as
,e rvbody knows him to be one of the most
acormrnodatmg and obliging of men. His
s'.abl' is on Laurel street, between Main and
Third, and we trust his fellow-citizens will
remember him when they want anything in
his line of business. There is nothing like
giving a young man a good liit to help him
on the road of life.
GoN.r AT Lasr.-The old Ferryboat has
been abandoned at last. and workmen are
busily employed in tal1iug out her engine
and breaking her up. The Commodore views
the demolition of the gallant boat on which
he has breasted the tempest and the gale, with
noplacid countenance. What his emotions
are, it is impossible even to conjecture, -for
ever and anon a smile steals over his face like
junshine breaking through a cloud, and then,
ere you haye time to notice the smile, a
frown gathers over that manly visage, fear
ful and portentious. He stands sometimes
on the river banks watchigg the tiny waves
as they chase each other to the beach, and'
then quietly picks up a handful of pebbles and
throws them carelessly and slowly into the
muddy water of the river. Then, as if selz
ed with a new impulse. turns and walks to
wards the Foundry and looks vacantly at the
workmen as they ply their ]arge hammer;
without seeming to be disturbed by their
noise, he pursues his meditations for a few
minutes, and, then, as if seized with an entire
new train of thought, he walks calmly away
towasds the remains of his heart's cherished
idol,-his Byrona. Byrona, BEAUTIFUL- By
roan! Once the pride of the waters, what
art thou now? Old, dilapidated, crumbling
t, pieces, and none to stand by thee in the
hour of thy woes and hid the ruthless violators
of thy once proud beauty, to stay their merci
less hands. Why does the Commodore, spend
hours, daily, in watching the point above the
fair city of Red Stick ? Does he expect sue
cor from that quarter, and like Lady Ann,
keeps a good lookout ? He will not abandon
thee, once proud, Byrona. No ! Thou hast
often rocked the Commodore in the cradle
of the deel-has bufiftted the storms and
wids successfully. while he strode thy galliat
decks, and in thy old age, he will not leave
thee tathe mercy of a rude stream whose
waives would forever hide thee. No. no, he
would~dt do that, but he expects his new
Sboat dowgn,daily, and has no time to attend to
you, so good-bye, old Byrona.
DAGUExaraREoTPs.-The pleasure of hav
ing the piethre of a friend need not be ex
patiated upon, as it is appreciated by all, and
the interchange of these tokens of regard, is
onne of the most beautiful customs of the age,
while the facilities for observing it, leave no
exeuse for its non-observance. Mr. VAIL, in
SHeeemana's building is now more fully pre-.
pared than ever to taklagnerreotype lke.
nesses, and we advise . friends to give him
a call. S. says t G u te
The Presidential Election. !D
All speculations as to lt'"v this or that State
had goD(i:, have reased Ithroughou t he count- iTel
try, dai Ihe: far: that a c.InsideraL!e tmajoritr aon
of tbh elrectoral votes of the Uion will I.e lie
cast ?Or J A. ES BTUCHx.NA and Jou. C. BRECK- 10
I tal tr.. is fixed. AitIhough it is a some- we
whad ate day. to cor.ment iijuon the result. a 1
retro,:pective -iew% ,i the great political .t ing- ,al
gle tihrtoigh w:icnh the niat.ii has pa-,l.d, aind
ia gianc(, at the causes wihich have coubinhied eht
to ogive victory to the Democratic party, may wi
al: rd valuabte teachings for the future. 'he
a r
Il.fea:t fi the A:nerican ;party has not shaken tas
the comliirurce of any of its t;::e members in no}
the iurity of its principles, aidt the broad. -re
rational grounds upon whIcy} Mr. Fiiiniore's th
claims to the suffrages of the people were o,
based, have not suffered in the estinmatiou of Mc
-Union lrvinig. National men, by the discorn- pI)r
fiture of the eventful 4th of Novemlle. 'tuehe
principles avosnrd by Mr. Fillmore, in hisI ani
speeches at New York. Albany and Roches- qu
I ter. were of too national a character to suit ; w
the uitras of either section of the Ul.ion. and ir
his bold avowalsof his nationality estianuted of
from him the thousands of friertds who cas- awn m
ed his defeat in his native State. He stood hi`
as a wall between the candidate of fanaicism n it
and the Presidency. and he has the .roul the
conscionsness of having stayve the swrllinr "'ti
Abolition tide which threatened to enguliph i ,
the {Union. We feel assured that we but ter
echo his sentiments when we rejoice at he we
present re-itif. as between Fluchanan andt
Fremont. We abate nothl:g of our pret its.- ,
Iv expres-ed opinions as to the superiority of ! .I
.Mr. t ilmore to either ofthe idt:er candtdates i is
for the Presidenc,. bit there is no he_ýttation at;,:
in choosine between the two opponents of r,
itir ca ,hidte, v'i,
SWith Freniont as President. and a majority m)t'
of his party in Cot:gress. 5we co:,t exf c'
nothing but a relentless war u:pon the'. 'ith .i
-a continancare of asressioins s hich toli co! -'i
hardly fail to incite overt acts of resist.anc', the
!eading to a dislhtino, of the lIio \Ir ,rE
alt:t
Buchartan's tacit i!ped s to the Soi:th. al- io!,t
t!,hoh neither ;hir" nor satifa.ctor-'. may Par
act as a baiance feei e th:·,h it be. a.;iret ii"
his treesoi prtoclviti c', ar i i . e nmtge ,
with hi- freesoil suPlipo rs : n tle .r,,'h. ai, !
check, to s ire text'r '. tie 1,z.r- s , of pn.pr'- ,' e
pies w!.i,.h have their in',.lpr,.ter i, t. n
odouis dortrine ot Squat'.r Sterit:
But Mr. Buchanan wl!. .s Pr,.-i'rt of the .h
enite! States, occupy a p ,,ition whih ai d
will sorely try his rt,,st hii e-t inte '
tions. and we see no way for him to or
avoid giving grievous olneite to a !arge num- coi'.
her of thbse who have siupportred him. It is i'
plain that his party in the North--the party I n
which procured his ncmination, expect him to H
purs e a course which cannot be sanmti.ied( ml
by his S,,.uthern friends, however stro,, may ii
e ,heir Democracy. andi ot e section or tie
o ther of his constituents must be disappoin- and
ted. laJst
The contest iii Louisiana was carried on by
the Democrats, mainly upon false issues. ahd and
it is to this mode of warfare Titat they are in- biet
debted for their victory in the State. They A
commenced by oh;diy dter.y;ng the A n'rican the;
charge of Squatter Sovereignty-. as cointaied
kein the Kanats-Nebm ka a t. but in the erd.
in declined to contest the pointand oven endor
sed the doctrine, when it was too te for the
as question to become thoroughly appieciateld.
Tre hey almost entirely ceased to ombat the ar
guments of the Amierh an party in favor 0r
SoutIern rijhts and Southern interests, arni
changed their song of "Buchanaan and the
Constitution" into inrlamatory appeals to the
as passions of foreigners. and the religious preju
dices of a large portion of our citizens. They
ar distorted the enuncia ion of American princi
re plea as contained in the true platform of the
party,sad filled the too credulous ears of
a titembeis'of the Catholic church with tales
of hostility and proscription, which caused
many of Mr. Fillmore:s warmest friends to
desert him. We are fully satisfied that a
id majority of the voters of Louisiana were in
e favorof Millard Fillmore's election, and the
more so, that notwithstanding all the extra
ordinary appliances brought to bear, the
Democratic majority of I65t was reduced
more than one halt.
But the contest is over. and as we have
before said, we rejoice that James Buchanan,
instead of John C. Fremront, is President
elgct. The excitement of the struggle has
d passed away. and we shall now denote our
time to making the Sugar Planter what it
wt as originally intended to be: the advocate
of the agricultural interests of the'State. We
shall put forth all our energies to deserve in
creased success as the Planters organ, and by
deserving, trust that we shall achieve it.
d
GrpIERAL CAss.-This veteran Senator's
term expires next March 4th. The Free
Soilers having secured a majority in the
Legislature of Michigan, his re-election is
defeated, and unless the new Adminitataion
gives him an oilice. he must retire to private
e life.
t LosT.-Twelve of the superb capitals
e which were to surmoui,t the great columns
e on the rotunda #f the new custom-house in,
e New Orleans, were lost a few days ago by
r the sinking of the ship Elephant. They
o were valued at $8,000 each. A nice little
sum to come out of Uncle Sam's pocket at
one fell s woop.
DEAR FOR THE WaSTLE..-The New York
Herald estimates the amount of money whi ch
s George Law has paid to political "suckers"
during the past year at $100,000. It is ru
0 mored that Mr. Law is preparing a political
expose which will "astonish the natives."
In view of the manner in which he has
been treated by the Herald and the leaders
of the Republican party, he may properly
be.termed the Great Out-Law-ed.
J, i s'VH OF Ji D(' )ct-G. I 11 l', I'E It
I lhi- . "v l! It h , . ' I :i..i r t,and
-ione of ' "h pure !' .: ! -, .'. --t , « ! 1 ,,: is re
r lie ,',l 'r,,m all Ili,, ! 1.i , ~.I, . T he lh)
Slowig brief men .,;,'f ,I '. I '.I I\Vn.wrCeS,
we take from the c,.h nt - of ti.,he r;:-,tte:
P It is with f., lin.- ii i: i rs tIi which we
'cannot givee a. ( ' e'ri+ e . P \ e' w..pri- I .it we \ u: t
ioIel nce the death to hlap. (;.tor+ C T
lhoti r, senior h Ji o r a e ntl ii t , ti .i rl tl rP+ :O
ets,, of the rf G ze t..i A bi ai.:',! he .t e - iule t r
Swhan geier has lax i ris entred t' tiu brihtrh
tentliuate d vf 'h hi< Wife. ait the rtshti hce ,I "
a rneati, e i: +Nxit ihez. ~+i, 'n iu-d iiy i it. iThe
itask of rehim .i th i f ih a l it irie of a
Ianoi e 9li .t is at all tiows- pan;,(,:i, a Ind t i
I ren.dei d di o uLlv sit o t-et t ', t+:, ir t , .i
the pretent thet i.. n1. i" it
ilna ! ,ty t,, doi jistice to "It(e ,: t,.,', ,>en1or "
hit the idecieased. In remIi , (.,no--= C.
c \Vhirter [roim earth, it has pi -,i e ,. 1) Ine
Providence to take frmi the won, a soul of
:unblemished honor, love, and truth. In a
heart overflowin with echildike gentljenessi
anid geerositi, was centered all the brighter
qualities of chivalry, and esteem is a ,old
wold to ase it expressing th,. fin'i. _s ii tk
whigh he inspired _1ll who were thrown in
contact with him. While still ih the i 'lon
of manhood uad ute.f'n"s. he isas tasscd
away. tbut the .em ,ri ,f is ,,,,:eN , .I
his \irt, s 'w i !se lt -! i . t ,,i .
t t:,,se w h o, k n e w Ini . a s ,,n g n . .t v t. r , ,
w ith ti t, l < h,-.. to the (ra!,,tt,,. an ;,,
the - c o nul rat t' er' le i, a. ' u c,' ,u'iri1
and hined, w tl te s ,.. : " -e'.,'r; i
, )iii 'r . . it, <', ..r ,"1. M . :" ' diw
.: 'ti ll [it l tfi l ill ,l , , .
t ,l e ti l > - '.· 1 .'1 " i. .· - ,- I e. , ,
<. pal e:.
.lu,', e McWV :,rt 5.5r was .r,( . ' m P,',r
Distr ct. .rh : a. . :i '
an,: w a, .".,:,,'.' . ...,. a. i, , .1~ . i,i, ,
S ' ra ,ate b, i. :ir , iI .. , , - i'it'i
oii l .!. i .' Itee'n .'oe h -t1ti, t hl . "th . .'C t
rille. . I<.. 'an' th:t-e :en,- a s he -a,lu .:ti
ma rrI ! twe .,.j,.u iiter oit (, n L l- i-, , :;,.
\ r st t l ,ti.i t:,, - :,i
rand the i Cotert .li pri.-.. l
ie.'ait ( tll e.t+eti' ii.-': I,. . '".
al'('r er n. adti litt-,B to : i' r. i t, '" .
obtained dnett :C t:.",. ie - :. 15 .t :
w n)ici , i,., h :i- wt , [ .;j e . t ,i5,1. r r :.
ahi el eci' ::ns to ile t' i .e :I" ti t ,:e laii i .:.e t
,id the tt .: ( , ,P its : t, : i
, + ,-i; ;., ,,i t:ao . + t ;ra o olt ',, as Tlrea -
1 1= :1+ A' " V' . , rter ".presetnted the Fr- t
.5sh t:. F;,tr ,n Rouge in the L[, t-iatitw,
f:ld abo,,t ,'.._hteen month- .-iuce. he becam:e
rot to rl ' d w5 b 'h the (;ac,-:te,
U: hei pu,,,t:eal i',reer. it i` nll:t-r'cessary "
t 'r ] p'' k as a .: _ rý"e r is betore ti.
",untry. ie w,' a- 'ar'ess as he was abh- ,
In The adv)ca-v or ht, honest vi'wl.a-, it b,!e t
m ad, h,:- inthlei ,,'+ !.,+it ire ali ,ihv-ri ,nm ,ttu ,
w ,ti im t)e s"t.' l o : ,i his L. , ,..., ,. i , ,t . ;
man tre thought. liir ius eh11, . ,', ,[I . thi,,
.ilIPi|IV W~ttti+ 'ttdd so [,url, to ,it* r ,: r tof
ex1,resced -pinions.
But wit:, hiurnthe drama ry ;lie -r,,"ch ,
and the ,',!tain us' ieath : la, Ititl:, ..i,,n :.,"
:" A ter lift.- fitful f:, - ie >] ,,|F. wa. "J
and the coift earth whir)'h pr.s. h. ele r i
b/east, ne'er rnmIgkl w : l r:,;l, t ct l.
A meetin! ,i :h,' meme :- , .h" B.r oI a
the parsh of I 'at Irto, , , u a- ihh, at
the Curt Ho,-,+ it Battn ;;,''r ,.+,, the l:.th r
inst., ain!, adlopti I r," ': -" , s , " .',et ce c
al:d respect to the neiry t: i..e lamented t
decea-ed. e
r Political Amalgamation.
7r,nder this headi::,. the Alexandria (La.)
1 American, of the Sta inst., has the following
e startling an:ouncerr:ant:
e We have hithertr refrained fwrm micing
r. the infamous fact ttat a precincrt in this par
iih is contrlle4d en ireiv by a ,.onliy of free
negrees. We hav, donuri- . becausre we wlere
unwtaillinig to expos. 'o .soil a spot upon the
' fair fame of our pa ih. if other means could
>f be foundi of remo, ng it: hil:t we are com
s pelled to a' inrunci to th e peplie o: Lonisiana
that a prem:ct ni this parish-fa:rmlrerly
d known a the 'Tl i M:Ir' Pruellctt --tie: a
o large rote. nine-t :a is .I which are cast by
a ,s!'." i 'it.! rie. *,' ,-,s At irie elect ur on
Tuesdavy last that precinct gate one cote fIr
n the American ti: Lt and seventy.ei'th for
e the )emocrat:ic icket. To t, is. howi,ver.
we have not the -hadow of an tbjpctl(,l We
havde ho desire that a negro .lrn'r vote >iholid
d be given to American candllates aril we
know that the :'an who cast the ringie bal
lot there for Fiiimore was .white. oBut wi
e do protest agalst deceit respectable men
countenancing and winking at the attrocity
rof negro suffrage, and we also protest against
it men (whose claims to respectability ani de
as cency, if once doubtitl, carl now nlo longer be
ir admittedl going among these negroes in the
i "hail fellow, wv.il met" style. railying thema
around a ballot box of their own, placing the
e ballots in their hands. and urging them on to
e outrage the Constitution, break the law and
trample upon the rights of legal voters.
When the facts bIecorne generally known
Y that free negro suffrage is permitted in a por- I
tion of this parishto all extent that often de
cides the resiul-s in the case of the last
s election fo, Sh;erifft-ann we shall take good
care to have it published in other L,ouisarna
I papers than the American-it will startle
e nimay ani honest voter, in the Dlemocratic as
we,il as in the American ranks, for rno honest
man can, uni.erstardringly, give it his sane
tion, aid no sen-ible oman can tail to see its f
a corrupting asnd dangerous tendlencies.
We are nlot prepared to go into the partic
ulars. of the matter now. but if circrimstan,.es
c permit. we sall rmaae a thorough expose of
S it. and .how up iii connection therewatli the
conduct of sindry persona in precisely the
colors it deserves.
.At the present time, we notify those per
y sons that we. are personally re-ponrir-ble for
I what we sat or may say-that we stand rea
dy to give thiem a white man's chalnce, al
though they do not deserve it-and that if
they reply to us in terms of blackguardism we
shall answer them with similar weapons.
S INAraNA.--The aggregate vote of this State
has been increased about fifty thousand since
1854,.an increase, which, if legitimate, would
iindcate an increase of population to the ex
tent of half a million. Uunquestionably full
twenty thousand fraudulent viotes were cast
in Indiana on the 14th ulnit., and as many on
the 4th instact, ainu, but for this, the result
in each case would have been different.
Bushiemss oticms.
lBaton Rouge i- proud of 1'r nit' ,ch' -
I .,d ju-tl. to,-a-: th, y .>! ,, a spritofI ,.iI
a t and ia ,adtti.re - '- that i.,ces :.!em
- along the foremost in the spi:it of ienter
. prise'. Her lritehants vie in their selections
of merc;handise, wi!h any kindred eCstl,:ih-
t melnts ,of the Southt. As ,n evidenlce "'I I.,
tact. !et :he eptl'n al tou iII the 'lIi ' "..l
arch, ,e- .t Baton ''
,r tlit . au'li, tit# (1 \',,1 vl `," tae - l ii -
t aii. , l..ri , artae a ' yit !l .' ! . -, '
buI" t;:il 1-. Vla; l l0ll ., I , w '' i ,e .u . -
delt a.tl ay :a.er . tiieitii city At 'I9*
- a, ht .u , co iner n of L.:un .i r, l ]''. ,", .
\ iay bei lounl eter'. ai rlti p ra ,u t to rh ir
b iitess, whi:e their Wini'- ar! L it' li, n
pare with anly !l 't l: tii.g o'e 'r,.it, ," .li
e soil and )ixo., < ,i,,. . . l'ri ! Hf
' keep an : - oi . l. e ia i ,.s , , ' t c'ii -
i leet, ,,. ,i , ..n , -. &. . put 111 , up tit...-
i- 13 ' lo t la. t , - . !I,)1 , i ,, l ,'.a ir g
ci tlkt 1, 1. 1 ! ,,,x\. - i". t ' i, l,""
,, il1tle, " et (i ift. 1" t i -. i1'
ttio ' en Il rte,
y h & i0,.. t 9:: ',_ k " -
.a 4t! ' r I I I- , :it. , C
a !t heir ,, a".'tiini e T L r C. .
cry aind l"ai;' arc % te pr'e.enti a display teat
ert e v . 1 1: , ,. n ' i ,t ' S i eS '
the ai::,i r.- . t, , : , . ,en .:.'r . , np- o s i: i
'a' I i V a r : st . : alrt an
,, , i-t - P , ii .." A. .ii ... !'
i -il it' 'it. . t " f I .. a, t ."'t t i' -
t:- l .t I a , ri iii.ai t' i . t: i d pal ' c tu i- , ~.i'" - ,
"i '- cra,1rwhai: y. 1(, i.i mde aH
Itl- , , ithe r Il n .,: .e ,, :wel tf el,
pta:r:oud nt oil ite- fs r. at Co.
in the nex-I t 'I ..ot ut, ,d , ih , i.;itt
i ti'. 1t?' . ,- c . '-.v e , t '- t , I.
. ' I l 'a tviir' aIit
dfret -s a, t o c . Itt'. ir W ir t'iat- t
':e of ita t a nh ,, t. a.h. e ,i :,. 9.5r .- c
ptr',nuntilt- t lhr't. ( ni ltlinrIicu iu I in e w'1?1 "
Lut a .-:a.... busin. -_. er hit , .' ,,i;:l ,I: .:,:n . t
tast ou'.tlry d if pede.a'ra"'Al . c- ,r;!: y r d }i
rsth a rilputatiot for 'itact pu ctuar itV it htis
r.errandtile relations, hle 'inci to the irot t ri
ranks of her merchants. Or stuch men as Hl. t
T. W.,A :,;.. Baton Rouge may well feel >
proud. An exami,,ation of .It W.'s stock .
wtl ,l-at:lr the most u,,'ted .-. that a n.i, n
Somlilete and vas e;'. ,..,, , t ! 'x":t 1!1 t"h
ttih tli addlitwo to a.l to p 1 . <, t ,iat nt
mredicines of the day,. hm per ,.,,,,rv :,az;,.r t
cot'tains anythting that the 11 ",t hilqi, ii e
taste could des.,,,. A !br_, an!. vear'v in
ereasing custom rewards Mr. We" elfcP-
I of it
ana we Know of 1ol;e ir :.re y desetr irn
of it.
The next fir., en Church Stree". .no wi':
'we w il, d e'-ral",'!,,v call a!'ei:ti',i. Is the
sore of Me""r". \oo.0TA & it - e , who C
sale and retail dealers in tome and t r -gni
made Hardware. These ).,u,; ge!,h, nen
ee have been, engaged in this lir, of bir s butrI to
e t;r a uhirt while. anid re wouD veit.re r to i
"l say, withouit fear of cor traditioll, that
h house in Baton Rouge has been - .; c,--,l
ia in b,-i; ies in thee saue period io tin s. Ti.e:r
Y ,weil known energy is idally receil, , its re
s ward. To attemrpt to gi;e anythi. tg kIie a
satisfactorv list of the go,,ds to, e had at
,r their .stre would take uip too mnch rimce in
Sour paper. Tiey cordially ir.vi:c an, exaim
e nation of their goodl, and a- every Baton
It Rougian knows Du)ugy's dlesire to please and
c le a reeable, they wou!J lose nothing by
calin. a nd seeinrg for thelrsrelves.
,n A. BRAnFRD & Co.'s etaibishment, imme
v dlitely opposite Xl rntan & Huguet's, and un
d nier the liarney Huse, calls for a notice at
our harnds, not that we cyid add anything to
:e their widely known reputation as business
iimen, but to say that they have just received
re a new assortment of Harness, Saddlery. &c..
"d that their nlllellcrous cu.stomers mlst be made
aware of. There is but one store in this line
n of business in Baton Rouge, aind we need
" scarcely ardd, that such favorites are they
t that another would scarcely succeed.
:l Immediately next door to A. Bradfor,l &
Co. is the neat and tast\ Jewerlry stor' of
Theo. Goldman, which is a little jewel of
t itself. Goldman did hate air idea Ii i.INIh
- to Nicaragua. where iiarmonds can be picked
Sup as lbig as your hat." but soon gave up
the idea when he found that he couhl make i
s more money by staying in B tolln Iio.e.-
f Goldman buys his stock from none nut the
Sbest importers, and every article sold at his
store is fully guaranteed to be what it is rep- i
-resented. Not alone this, his manner of do- I
ing business. has. lade him hosts of friends i
and customers. Goldman's motto in business
it' is the motto that should actuate all business i.
men-"the nimble sixpence is better than the
lazy shilling." t e
Then cross over to the oppositebrner, andrI
you are in front of the fine Clothing and.Dry (
e Goods establishment of .W -D. Pasi.urs,
d where the ladies love to congregate--thi the
dry goods department, we"'nean.. Ijedo-may
I be found every fabric, silk, satin or.btherwise
t that is known to the mercaansilerivqrld. This
house ranks second to none, in the Seouth, t
t while the number of years .tbat Mr. '. has -
been doing busiriess in Baton Rouge, is the F
hest : alziuintlidati. t i at A nt t r , - -
.ittli. act on given ill ti;,' ir.t.i! -+.:,!. ,. \i j y
" pleasant feature in t,! 'i " : ,.' ,!epartt ,:
io of ti. si . tabliihiotci e:. - .'i' .:.; who ntie. r
r
earriesout his tame with hi, custonrisr-b-e
sideh being an"attiact' i -at Ieast so the
gris say. "Tahe, iti ' dep:,t:+it conoi.
"-very wa i x _, ('", '- , I: -tner. i:
: l ,in : i . - -t iF n
. . ! t* ' ,.. t 2t .o , : 1 " .f the rT.V
p Ior' ,, ,'int A - :. , ,,: : , ,,r ... 't 1 . a',IC .
uit . It , it- '."et .I. t -e ulueiti. J t' It
, ' t Ptul.i m- a, make their sele ,i
>N " ., " t. ',i , " I l.ilt ,- l .te t et
"a 1P. , i ,: iti, :'.. i',' c ),t ' ;i:'e LM an. " n J
ed-tv 1,i 'w t r... "wt- er: , ,,u+¢+ n"{el' sooh oh
in ?,,.'. :", tio,' tn y E ter thner t e s "-hre and
ir ,,u , tL' ." ,t i i, ari . C(' tiery. St ,ti. ,rt ,,
, o::wi+r artir. e to rr i':a to !I" '. ' ': '
., , .. , +.,1 .,t ta,, t ," at sa 'r - tl '. . .t ,' i
" 'L t I- " -- , i Tee.
" " (,-'., .ma:: ,t' . . a v,.,' . ,J', . ,
E ,at. : ch. t . ;'- a: "ro e1I.. w,: n , ii e t
S'a, .t rri ,'a " ,. r , ft;e.t g r .d O.. ,,l
,( .i , . ...,°t iL+) t rro',. ;er- ..e r"++. , "._+ et !
, r - "' .t.. ,t;, a i a R . ,',: a i.e._ i..
tree.
,e . ''a .
, . 0 ,e 'at , , < :' o r" , -tl:""e +
!t . "', : . "el OW to it 1 rj.itT'I-reaA" . a
il ' I i S WliP t .. i - i " , , C.r tSit.
S N i I. ta eAl ir, 11e 1itj 1s , ar -..r.
th r cr.r. lp s ite th - P rt fUtice. w here
+" . , dl .i: th. "I' \w, ho +," t - i r -, . v+.
rta- ":,hig th at nil his -elv' - and crowd
d 1h.s N.,,L t 0-re.n it 'you ca re 'ititted ais d sat
h , fi- . hee' with I ' thiti ,, any flabric. ther
.te giae you -up as itc,,;a 'iCe. SIvoe t k,-s
I tp9 "ru-h ttia'.. atl. , fr-'ers to t-!l hts
I goods at a small profit. than to allow themt to
Sremain uirti hag shelves waitin4g for a uesto
i mer with lar:, l- po... Purchar' '!rsa. !
hea, thi ~arc! in Ir:a . al i n h' si it r t,. e' -
ier,. +'; p. ":,nity to p.a- " te w.'. ' - . .
win 1 n . s _ ao al m .. n Va). !lift . . t' he . [t.e
, . to : t, i, a,.; o ,i , I - ,t f -.,:.1 . 'I
Si st or N, ,, on .e t, ,,,- a ion it shoutld at ia '
a 4 rl. Okaa h the 'a:r portion odf our i'.l..'
"hat . :.,'~ a n- a:-' a capital .,'+ct.,t' ofi
["a ,'I v lnt GoI. " s.it atil the ta-'r'.
whir s a. ti apytce of the ta.r sex. As v,
"t tera , i oa ,st.rvl a crow',d of ladies at hi,- es
ta ', . .. lut''er nrtice of Dry Guds is
ti ll, t ''"- r5. t
And niow kind and persevering reader, af
?ter having told iou w here the best. cheapest
and n.s!t de irab!e goods can be tfund il
aW~ HM.O; . tt.ease ou. to test the truth '
O \Wnat a tiale satai.
Election Returns.
S:. ,rr·~vrr. - F- lio 1.
tliai.--kii ! Bank 1.1
2?t. N. 2 747 1327
1 1" i 21 )
't Tit wtJ 1 0
JetT.rion - - - - 1 2
S. Charir s - - - 104
4t. John (tap: - - 217
St. James - - - 1 7
Ascension - - - 47:, >
Assulption - - - 437 9n
Lafuue 7,o
Terrehonne - - - 3S2 a
St. Marv - - 3; 41
St. Martin - - - - 4t3
Avoyelles - - - - 51 32:.
Catahoula - 44T4
(arroll - i - - Ill 2S
Mladison 210 2
C('oncod ...-. 13,
St Tammany - - 227 100
St. lele.t - - - 273 t
,ivin.st.,n - - - 391 21i
W\\ablletonl - - - 301 1.1
Iast Felicliana - - .161 34
\)re-t Feiiia na - 290 19ti
Polnt Com-lee - . - 5 1
E. Ba on R.,.ge - - 593 :1)
\i. Baton Rouge - - 147
ITh rvil: e - I - - 517 6
\t'rnlliin . - - 104
Lai" totte - - 4 453 lS'
C(aasinti - - - - 296 25
-t Landry - ,. - 1103 Sn7
Rat;,les - - - 763 54]
Ni e - - - - - 349 17!)
Nat h itoces -..- - 588 40
\ i.nt - - - - - 314 17
Ss,,to - - - - - 510 206
Cuddo - - - - - 4"8 493
B1Ssier - - - - - 4173 2112
Claiborne - - - - S52 67
.Bie4nsille - - - - 706 296
Jasek.on - - . - 538 3,7
Utnion - - - - 623 ,5'
tMorehouse - - - - 19
Ouachita - - - - 390 260
Caldwell - - - 308 1302
Franklin - - - - 264 It3
Total - - - - -
(- The New York Journal of Commerce
states that eight thousand immigrants have
returned from that city to Liverpool during
the last six months, besides a large numbe
who have probably gone from Boston and
Philadelphia.
NEW' A D YLRTT si, ikiE
Noi v in fire.
a 'of oil clear,
*10 . i1 LIIN t- oil.
lur ;rifan coifirs
! k5 .eotch Ain
french at
}'!ofd Iampaf
'r .M n or:' ( Norankc. il
t'i ' i ol." ic. ý,L -
,'' :".:'fed"i'~ i
All Tnarnpi?
Eagtý:l , Iaf A ('
(~~~ N 0 ore p~Hnin~
ltnppa. straps, Biota
* W'.-s and Liquono
;r". i4 d do tin o.
((" h a rnp a[ tOle:
pia aot, . quarts~
,:84 M. Af!ro. 1.,
i . 3<-Rlev desert wise,
hlto lhtnus
" it a. "(~E;~~ii;
f e i-Ba)rdeoox,
Moac 1r sod other to arrie
r. } IARBF.E STAPLES AND
DONESTI
''4;1.:1 Iench- 'and Amerroat
an t d and es.toe F
n n'I-rr r"-erilr Tf.Otl tsd·1P
r a kO ;,r0 beslosme&,
V, -A : :·n I` -a ct r urt tt St
W:_ ..... - .. ..;tah and a!.ie
iIac- \~: a oj !aocyomuAjmme ~.
Az I." ooo tI. ItAawrti w* zhq
ar" 'r " , :," : ! R' " tfla ati fora
a r t
.,·~1: i Cloth Over' Cn i~b, ,
i " . e = m atc !rh all tR tes
F ~a;. - ? .. ' Iel-in a ll color bl tm
A- t L - .·- 00 . ` h. 1!:5 airta *1 Baija tr
+Ifa yon cBiItr+
Sit' and -ati~·c;urj e othDres itI ' . tS r
loft a: era:: i i·· ntton at "`'k
Carriages aul
FI~r Iuterlber ';Ai jug,
T vn itV:` fa:i;! Muntfacttrtr.
J m~nat c C"Xtlyl e It x'_1tti: tt\lfr and
irP~i t . .. ,:'.:a'+"t in thin Yiciiiaityj
the ,! ; I ' ' nils. and tlerpubutS40d,
r : ::- i'· i,!nt and to examin bhlaatb*I
a J -; .,at lltfi we. withr m uIn
X ti -, 1"n-id ni ortneut Of'deBsIi 71'
1 hie aearr &.oao and Cart Hter
1.:.. . l\it" le.. t o rotRr, IL-ipieO, 83, .
-t.iiii. n itc_ .il bvrj^q as lowneat"
g·crrlta · ·! · t,; home einthet ;eouh.
tI r:C'. e for repairtingare ItNbrSNiuif9e
tl 1"" - anl i contillal"* of pSuo F
'i 1 the to s ·rrn a fil asonrtm ontdaikWC
toinr. Fltt. Ruunond -qarur .shset IM wi ,
t ' i (t o·n. anti 4.eleteic railingsa st
the I :toot ai vea inr. Ixl.- no.
I un a:-_u hand. Cane
t F· r.~r- I 11ata,.-c an otthr tdor b
;ili·:- t~r ivl. oiwtu il)ht w. rt made to Offtfr"
_0,~a~ %rv forte Pumnps,
I\;,l·. -1t *lt nt i..d' &C. . &r
it6." 'it , a new build).. oog cannon
Mnausoleum. Moriamentr, TjO,,onn
sand Froot Stones, &a.
(A P. & F t't.11'It h unto rot,- lslsti/i.
ý; !;",i._'3. t R 11^n;`Ora . anruiet'
or.;r t b. u!,;..; the. would can the
tini.P .; -bin, to eurc;iasC. All Orders
Ii4et ( ". viii mitt with protnpt ttpnt raqa.
ilrrý ' li . B. aL lb lPT (
ST. JOSEPH'S HIGH ScGOO .
Ija'rUON ROUGE. " r
' ii TIHE Q. 1. iiis.. Dr. I'. I)P Wuit1
10 t ea- .,acbmr iin the Soutl. twill
(.1 ,i DlAl I. ii ime bolting tlinfornier
.t'"~ui aw receituiy as ]Liss Iictor's ptisela`aw_
:,, I,
- l:LCia i. tlierC', and modern aWts aOtbI"
to ,;lia t . P'rilncipil and ciampetelt
a, XX Ii .tlvi- mu ll -,jetriutend the doucftfs
, in o $> 00'~
molutr par s eS9,,,n or ft'll Months ..
101e ]a-- per tn tont t tha....... . .
I: A vI.i and ttn
1 \' . " ,I i i : t" B U
Election Noticeio
L tii io n eletino, hot. 1I
ttiii Viln ,u urtn i-i thiS
an-I time of iul,din. sai I I ctoo forn
vf i-Iri Pn! a tiiooh"r ii, i n onn the f
Jury- Wa~rd iii the Polic' JSry
(,:, e ni;ljt·i!i t'tith Ward-RonemDO i
Snt;,d J.. and V. Dithiroca.
lay .-iji.r ,1r the Fn-atdent.
** T. BraoUO!, CI"k
Avis d'ElectioD. r!
1T I.I tTIIcN mini teone, eontrimewea. S
-ainoti In \ c 6hrC, 1556. dans a pe
d:"itlili diu . ri ide Polire decette pariti
,"t t, iil) - qa leo diles elections `out ttt U '
tn it teinbre du Juri de Polic pour1 If it
+i vtc:t;,ml*.:r rll'- Ib0
I iiiut -i-i:roiaitro Arran t-V. Dubroflo.
bert no t e (es aton Ri erNar. r, 106.
fleot ofP critno luiust iquors, 18 to.
k ·reel 6upplioftj~;)~~
ITI .bi-uh~rbtro 1110 Iiii0 n~aice
j sm~ri - iiim rlijobi nih ieoniit of pm ~sR
Thet nave 'n14t recei, '-t and oCer to theim
it Hbls oftuis poptular u)ieander Flour,
t Phibtm levito tt11P; n iokt'c·-t tabewJW"Tae
11 ' Smiths. mqn ftnl cm.Ihrrtad,
61 Dioxes11 Palm tioap.: .--all iana4
343U Plaini l anin IHli,,,.. very choice,
6 Cask. lot priied 1'. I. 11ans.
Further suhphii' trill be coalalntlJ
their esock it cvijleci. BRBEE
PI pe tm received par St
1 100 ia l nighIt. Li