davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
POETRY.
GATHERING OF THE STATES.
Come ye whose fathers made the tea,
And fought on fields of glory,
Who braved the lion Of the sea.


Come mount together
The Eagle feather
You're not the lads to tarry,
When men who steal
And cut and deal,
Are playing cards for Harry.
M Then mount together
The Eagle feather,
And raise the flag of glory
Wen beat our foes,
With stalwart blows,
And tell noble story.
The EMPIRES noblest sons are out,
From Sandy Hook to Erie,
And hills and Wales return the shout,
And every heart is cheery;-
To arms they gather,
On hills of heather
Our glorious cause to carry
The countrys cause,
The land and laws,
In spite of western Harry.
Then mount together, sc
The PENNSYLVANIA strikers come,
A corps of honest fellows,
And miners leave their mountain home,
And furnace men their bellows.
In hope they gather,
In spite of weather,
Their lawful rights to carry,
Election fair,
Of power to share
Against the will OF Harry.
Then mount together, SC.
Sage DELAWARE is up in arms,
New JERSEYS full of fight, sir;
Old MARYLAND, though she is wrong,
Will speedily be right, sir;-
Then rush together,
In n'spite Of weather.
Broad seals are somewhat scary;
And while they shout
Along the route,
They'll seal the fate of Harry.
Then mount together, SC.
VIRGINIA never breaks her faith,
And Rip Van Winkle rouses;
KENTUCKY balances the foe,
And faction tears his trowsers
Then mount together
The Eagle feather
We're not the lads to tarry,
When men who steal
And cut and deal,
Are playiug cards with Harry.
Then mount together, &c.
The Pukes and Hoosiers spring to arms,
The Wolverines are nigh, sir
The trusty Buckeye grasp their arms,
To conquer or to die, sir.
In pride they gather,
In spite of weather,
Their lawful rights to carry,
Election fair
OF power share
Against the will of Harry,
Then mount together, &c.
Brave LOUISIANA makes her bow
To ever true Missouri,
And INDIANA comes it now,
With more than Lion fury.
They mount together, ta
With Eagle feather
They're not the lads TO tarry,
When men who steal,
And cut and deal, m m
Are playing cards with Harry.
Then mount together, SC.
The Granite hills and laurel plains
Will never bend the knee, sir,
Though GEORGIA may prefer her claims.
With fallen TENNESSEE, sir,
Then mount together
The Eagle feather
You're not the lads to tarry,
When men who steal
And cut and deal,
Are playing cards with Harry,
Then mount together, sc.
A nations shout is laundering out,
Above the din of Babies,
And rag-men quail, and spendthrifts fail,
For heaven has turned their tables,
Wen mount together
The Eagle feather
We're not the lads to tarry,
When men who steal
And cut and deal,
Are ~, and out for Harry.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

"The author Of this sketch sojourned in Texas
the greater part Of a twelye-month, during the
years 1886 and '37.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
GOV. POLK


/ am in favor of a tariff
for revenue, such a one
as will yield a sufficient
Iamount to the treasury
to defray the expenses of
the government econom.
icdliy administered. In
adjusting the details of a
revenue tariff, | have SAN
ctioned heretofore such
moderate discriminating
duties as would produce
the amount of revenue
needed, and at the same
time afford reasonable in
cidental protection to our
home industry. I am OPP
posed TO a tariff for protec-
ton merely, and not for
revenue. .-[Letfer 10 Mr..
Kane, Of Ph,lad., June
1871, IA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
MIR. CLAY

! The sum and sub
sistence of what l con-
ceive to be the true pol
icy of the United States,
in respect to a Tariff may
be briefly stated. In
conformity with the prin-
ciple announced in the
compromise act, l think
that whatavar ro,e,,,,e io
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
VOLUME /. NUMBER "a.

Clay says at the end about ercessPs and defects in
the present tariff, is carefully omitted! For, we
repeat, the garbled passage is used by the whig
press at the north, to show that Mr. Clay goes for
"he tariff, as ii is''-though disguise it as they
will, it cannot be made to carry that idea. AS they
have it, it studiously avoids any expression as to
the "details OF the present tariff and it originally
stood, under an if, 1t expressly hints at EXCES-
SES and DEFECTS that ought 10 be corrected.
But the entire and genuine letter to Mr.. Bron-
son, shows how completely Mr.. Clay's position
on the Tariffs fasilied by his partisans in all this
northerr section aid how sensible they are of the
impossibiity placing him and Gov. Polk at op-
position on that subject, by fair means. In the
first place Mr.. Clay in this letter to Mr.. Bronson,
takes distinct ground in favour OF tariff for reue-
nue., and incidental projections precisely the ground
taken in his Raleigh speech, written out since his
nomination for the presidency, and precisely The
ground tafn by GOU. Polk, in his recent letter to
MIR. Kane of Philadelphia. We place side by side
extracts from these two letters, and defy the most
skiful logicians to point out shade of difference
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

Louis Philippe Is seyenty-shree years Of age.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06


ard as time wore on The gathering clusters Of
people in The most ffequantad streets, antiei.
ipatsd the immense crowd which thfofged eve
cry avenue, Wben The procession, Ii lilo pride
II its gallant display, marched with stfeaDsfs,
llgs, elegant banners, and paalibg mtisit,
through divided masses Of snthnsiaetie wings,
amid cheering loud and laagi and under the
abimating influence Of ths smiles and wa
wing hahkerebiefs oflhe collected loeeliness o.
Wilmington, and the adjoining e%odiities, that
throhgad every window, filed every balcony,
and occupied every elevated position, where
/ vieW might BE- obtained Many ofths dwell.
liBgs we're adorned with jlags, and wfeaths 81
flowers hung IN graceful beauty as ornaments
aid MI evidences If delight inHths wing cause.
Gatlaljs, wreath, and b0quats we're Bhowersd
from fair hands to lbe gallant wings In the
ranks, ard nearly every oie who marched
bnfH q floral tFibetp.b
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
FIFTEEN DOLLARS FOR A FINE
SADDLE

FLA Saddles, brides, harness &c.
EA Of all kinds constantly on hand
E by the Subscribers at theiE
Carriage and SaddIe-shop, on
Chn5ch-gtfeet, opposite the Catholic church,
whit*l they offer for sale at prices much below
the GrmeT prices, and in fact as low, or lower
than they can be purchased in this country.
Thes ara. selling saddles at fifteen dollars and
warrant them well made and Of good maleri-
ais. =
Several Of the Dry Goods stores in Baton
Rouge have become Saddle and harness shopa
fear3ig that mechanics might make a living 8
the BUSINESS, and they are not willing to give
thens thatopportunity. We would invite per-
sonss before they purchase TO examine veil
thoes saddles and compare them with our
wofF and make, and we are confident they
wili@Gnd them much inferior In point 81 work.
mansahip and material. When compared with.
our work of Saddles, Brides. Harness &c.u
they appear something like Peter Pindzr's
RACES, made for sale, We warrant our woEk
We also continue tie business Of Carriage
making and repsiring in the best stgls and OF
the horfsst notice, at prices correspondents
wItsgthe hard times, and payments made easy.
We 5hope by strict attention to business 10
mer3s continuance Of public patronage.
Aafne new Barouche now on hand foy sale
at a aery low price.
REEDER 81 ca.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

AsHID JUgKY CLUB.
rail Meeting, 1874

THK Races over this Course will commence
on Tuesday The 18th day Of October. First
DAYS HaGs-A two year old SWeePstake, a.
ready closed with six eHtfies--tntle heats
5000 ehtfance-B51 forfeit.
Geu. A. q. Carriers, G. Frank Weber, by
Josh Bell, blood Of the dam not known.
M. q. Gaulden enters eh. ftly KellerloW
Belle. BY Ksl1ertoWn, dam Sally Everett.
VIM, d. Garter enters b. G. George Redding,
BY Stakeholder, dam Brown Fanny, by Beta
tfand.
John Rist enters $. f Isabella, by Long Torn,
dam Nancy Black.
Garter j MeKneely enters bf. G. by stoe4s
holder, dam by Jerry.
D. +. McTtae enters ST by Bias Rietor, dam
Black Vase.
On the same day q sweepstal for 3 year old
ersblea Of Ibuisiana-@f60 gatrgntH-B80
f1ffeit-amilo heats-thtse or more TO make .
rara-to name and close on the lst day Of
October. All colts brought into the State be.
fore they were eighteen months old are con
sideted Crs6les.
Second Day-J6chy Club Purse Of 5000
$50 entfahes-two mile heats.
Same Day--A Bweepstake, free for all .
year oids--tWo mile h6ats-S200 entrance
$50 f~oFfeit=-thrso of t1ofa TO make q %Face--te
name and close the Goth Of October, 1914.
Third pay-Jooky Club Purse Of 200 dol.
lafs-z2D dollafs, entFancs--thtes mile hsaiss
Same Day=-A Bweopstaks for Q year Odds
-=niis heats--l0O dollars entranee-25 dol
lars f~affeit@-thfes OF more 10 mike a race
to name and close the tst day Of October.
Fourth Day-Propftetors's Purse Of l50
doiiars-mils hsats==best three in five --gfl.
trance ten per cent,
Same Day~-A Post 5take--milo heats
| 100 dol. eitfaneeAnominatioHs. sealed and
delivered to The President Of the Club at .
o'clock the day previous, accompanied With
the entrance money
JNO. c. WALKER, Proprietor
Port Hudson, La, June 90, 1914.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
New Goods New Goods /!
New Goods J.!
pHILLIPs q LANOuE.

Are now receiving their supply ofgoods for
the summer and Fall trade, they have been
purchased by one intimately acquainted with
the business, and who resides in the east du-
ring the summer, in order that he may avail
himself Of the favorable fluctuations Of The
.5New York and Philadelphia markets. These
goods have also been principally bought for
cash, possessing these advantages they feel
warranted IN assuring their old friends and
the public, that their stock will be found both
in assortment and prices to offer inducements
as great as that Of any other house in the
place.
AS our supply will be replenished with con-
slant additions throughout the season, buyers
may rely upon finding us at all times supplied
with the most recent styles, and our prices i'm
variably the lowest.
We have opened the following
Blcached and brown shirtings and shirtiBgs
osnaburgs, t~utlings, cotton and linen checks,
cotioUades, nankeens, linen driilings, denims,
gambrooos, blue, brown and bleached drills,
Irish linens, Kentucky jeans, sattinets, blue,
black and fancy cloths and casimeres, white
scarlet and yellow fannels, Merimack blue,
black and fancy prints, linen, lawn and linen
hankerchiefs, brown holland, ~ginghams, check
and striped coatiDgs, canvass and red pad
ding, cotton and linen diaper, plaid, striped,
and plain Swiss muslins, Bishops lawn, book
muslin, lace and iackonet musiins, black and
colored cambrics, linen crash, furniture dimi-
ty, silk and worsted serge, silk and cotton vel
vets, Italian servings, silk coat cord and bind
ings, linen thread, pins, gilt and lasting coat
buttons, vest and pant, do do, black and col
ored silk c~ravats, colored and black taft. rib
bons, Ladies and Gents kid, flet, Isle thread,
cotton and linen gloves, linen and pongee
hankerchiefS, black Grape, brown and mixed
half hose, white, black, and mixed cotton hose,
net, web, and elastic braces, shirt collars, lave
edgings and insertings, silk ~tassels, silk gimps,
and fringes, tuck, side, reddin and ivory
combs. Together with everything likely to
be called for in their line Of business.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
Fancy and Domestic
DRY GOODS
AND
MI III R V


NJ SCHWARTZ, late from New Orleans.
respectfully informs the citizens Of Baton
Rouge and its vicinity, that he has opened At
this place Il NEw Cash SroBE, Of the above
named articles, consisting partly Of
Bonnets Of ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Par
III and New York fashions.
A great assortment Of Ribbons-latest pat
tsrnH,
French and artificial flowers,
Psrasols and Marquises,
Thread lace and edginRs,
Black and white blond lace,
Cotton laeeg and ids6rtings,
Black and fancy GolorGd silk velvet,
Black satin C6lofed and black silks,
Gloves and %niittins, Of all descriptions.
Embroidered collars, cBpes, pellerlnes,
cuffs, modesto, caps, etc.
4 A new style Of summer scarfs,
i Swiss muslin swiss null,
Jaeonats Cotton Batist , Cross. bar muslin,
Table diaper; Napkins (white and colorod,)
CaliG0s Silk and cotton Hdkfs,
Silk and o'toii g%uspsnders,
Brown and b1eacbad sheetinr and shifting,
Brogans, Ladies shoes and slippers, black
fancy ditto.
Children shoes, Gent brogsns, Black and
fancy CATERS.
Wofsted Gold, silver and steel bends,
Sewing aud knitting silk Spool thread
and cotton;
Thread perfnmety; Combs etc,
All Of which Goods, will be sold at The
very cheapest rate for cash.
Mr.. b. respectfully s%olirits a part OF the
public patronage, and bggs that they will
call and examine his goods, which arc all
aew and fresh.
Mrs, s., lately arrived from Europe, will a.
tend 10 the Millinery department, herself, and
will always have on hand the latest Paris
and London fashions; and by good workman.
ship and low prices, hopes to satisfy all who
will favor her with a call.
Please cali at the NEw sronE-Lafayette
street opposite Mr.. sapger'sn
limo III Am.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

~ the Toeth.aohe, can with confidence recon-
mend ii as an ihfallible cure 10 oil how.
ever severe, giving relief n 9 very few min
dtes, and that too without any injury to the
teeth or gums. 1t possesses Ahs property Of
eniiyening the gum, when ~ q morbid stats
and a tesiofibg / healthy and vigorous action.
This medicine acts in such q manner as 70
deadsn the nerve Of The tooth, which Il The on.
" way that 1t can be eGsetually cured withhtit
extracting. The proprietor has known t1ls
remedy tried III more than twenty successive
cases, aud did not fail III either. One pfial o.
the Drops, which cost but 80 cents, is stifiiei-
ent 10 cure from 10 10 70seases 81 toolh-ache.
Hundreds Of persons have declared that they
would not be without d phial 81 these drops
for twenty dollars.
- Price, 50ots. pefpbial For sale at the
Drug Stores Of ID johflan @. Bouteffe, and
OIL. w. Mussigman.
Baton Rouge; La.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
IMMENSE WIG GATHERING.

The wings of " Little Delaware had a
glorious convention at Wilmington on the
18th ilstant-JoHN NJ CLAYTON, Deiaware's
~fayorita son presided, and delivered one Of
most mastery speeches that has been made
during the campaign and which we shall
soon Law before our readers entire. OF the
mighty assemblage at Wilmington, the Phila-
dc phia us. Gazette, gives the following
brief description
:" Brilliant as the political displays of the
wings have been during the present cam
paign the gathering at Wilmington, on Sat
urday, was the greatest ard most glorious.
All least twenty thousand strangers were
drawn together in that city, TO share in the
proceedings ofthe day, or TO draw from the
immense demonstration, IN idea Of the real
affection which the people entertain for Mr..
CLAW. Throughout the day, the enthusiasm
felt in the wing cause beamed and frightened
in every eye, and was spoken in hearty and
81 t.repeated cheers, or in the stirring wing
SONGS which burst forth on every side. It
conIJ not but make the heart Of every wing
Glad 10 zee the entire unanimity which char
ac,erized all the proceedings ofthe convention
from first to last. The nomination Of Henry
Clay and Theodore Fre~linghuysen was ac-
knowledged amid a tempest Of reclamation, as
likewise were the recent State nominations
for the State Executive and member of Con-
gress.
AL early morn, the hustle and unusual &C
tiyiry hsralded the stirrRg business Of The day;
&
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
-
IblsEAgaLN
VEGETABLE 7Ala AND sAsssls
9S5 AN FEVER
PILLS.

A CERTAIN and %effectual cure for Ague and
Fever; also used successfully in the treatment
Of Bilious Fever, Nausea, General Debility,
and Nervous Weakness.
The most iattering recommendations Of this
medicine have been received from many emi-
nent Physicians and others who have used
them. Sold on terms no cure no pay. Price
81 per box.
Gray'8 Patent InUdluable Ointment.
For the cure Of scrofutous and other Tumors.
Ulcers, Sore Breasts, Sore Legs, Rheumatic
Pains, Old and Fresh Wounds, letters,
sprains, Eruptions, Bruises, Chilblains,
Sweliings and Inflammation, Piles, Scald
Head, Corns, and External Diseases gene
rally. Price Scots. per box,
ToOTH-ACHE! TO0TH-ACHEM
Wne would be troubled with this tormentine
pain, when it can be cured without extracting
the Teeth
Or. Laoounfs Vegetable Tookh-qcde Ehztr-A
certain and immediate cure.
Dr. LacounthaviHg appointed several agents
for the sale Of hi valuable Drops, for the cure
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
NEW GOODS.

The subscribers have the pleasure 10 inform
their customers and the public generally, maj
thay are now receiving from New York ana
PHILADELPHIA an extensive assortment oil ram
ey and Staple dry goods, which they are deter
mined to sell cheap for CASH Ihelr slock
consists in part Of the following, vizi
bowels, ~iiuseys, blankets, bleached and IN
bleathed shirtings, f%annels, sattinets, NY
Jeans, bed ticking, Gott6uades, Irish llnens'
apron checks, padding, canvass, brown jeans,
eaaton Fianheis, cotton and silk FelVets, dra4
prfs, black and green bombazette, bombazine,
black and cotored Aipacha lustrey Tossyler
ckseks. Pafisienes, eassimeres, blue plaid me-
rin6. silk and W0fsted serge, silk and cash
mere vest patterns, Eaflston ginghans, new
style t%aiic0es, mourning dos Salisbury nam
nals. black and colored cambrics.
Also an assortment Of hosiery, madras and
sjlR handkerchiefs, gum elastic suspehdefs,
gloves, umbrellas, pafasols, coat, vest, and
pahtaioon buttons, pins, needles, threads, sew'
ing silks, coat bindings; also a number Of ar.
tjsies too tedious to mention.
PHILLIPS Il LAN0UE.
sautamber O. al oct /.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

A Bir OF FuN IA story d related Of an
Hishman, who, having a large fortune sudden.
N d~eyolvsd upon him, resolved upon making
the grand tour pf the Continent Of Europe. Al.
ter passing through France and Italy, and part
Of Spain, with scarcely any emotions ofdeIighl
he entered a village III The latter country
where he saw d mob fighting very desperately
--upon which, ina moment, he sprang out d
his travelling carriage, and without once in.
curing into the cause Of The battle, or ascer.
| tanning 10 which aide justice belonged, he Iaic
atoully about him with his shillelah and after
| having several Of bic teeth knocked out, an
| eve closed, and bis nose broken, he returned
his carriage, and very emphatically exclaimed
-" By---it is the only BIZ Of fun that have
had siuce | left Ireland
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
NOTICE.

An election will be held in this parish on
Tuesday, the 18th July instant, and The two
following days, for a representative from this
parish TO the state Convention 10 DO held at
Jackson, 70 fiji tho vacancy 0ecasioned BY tho
death Of the late Dr. G. w. Combs.
The election viii be held on the first day,
al Gen. Townscnd's former residence at the
plains, and at the house Of james Willis at
Manehae, and on the second day n the for.
mer residence Of James Forbes, and on the
third day at the Court House, IN the tow Of
Baton Rouge, aud presided by the sane
Judges az The last general election held on
The Let, "a, and 3D. instant.
iujv 6 % CHAS. TESTER.
80 II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will be received by w
B.. Scott, Anthony Monget and George Grit
fth, until the 22d day Of June, for building d
bridge over Eaton Rouge Bayou, at It's juno.
ton with the Mississippi river, Of the follow
ing dimensions whole length Of the
bridge to be IS Is feet aide, and the
center post % be IS feot hia1a main tim
bers to be 10 by Is inches, z COED cypress,
with good and substantial railing around the
bridge, the flooring Of the bridge to b good
plank 2 inches thick.
The timber for building said bridge, can be
got near the place when the bridge Is to be
built, The contractor te furnish bonds with
aood security for the completion Of said bridge
IN three months after the contract Is Iosed,
June 15lh, 1874 10
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06
NEW ARRANGEMENT

@9gnrA The public are here
by notified that the days
Of departure and arrival,
OF The Baton Rouge
Packet HELEN, J. II. IKE, Master will be
changed on and after The 18Th inst, as fol.
lows - She will leave New Orleans every
TUESDAY, at 10 A. M, and return on eve.
ry SATURDAY,
Arrangements having been made with
Mesars. +. N. BissoI a. Schlare, Of Plaque.
mine, to form direct line TO Attakapas do.
ring the low water, in connexion with the
steamer UR1LDA, Shippers may rely on
their goods being carried through with des.
patch and at the lowest rates.
The HELEN will also receive freight foI
Lafourche during low water and re.ship pei
steamer OLIVER
For Freight Or passage, apply on board
or to
July O % PIKE g. HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-07-06

Sale NJ HE Nstg Orleans and Nashville Rail.
road Track, APpufte1aneee and Nine
SLAVES.
LD BLACt1B II r. H. TRlCOU,
hu%6ftoHEEEs
Nv virtue IT The 9th section of an act Of the
General Assembly entitled "Ah act proPi-
ding for the adjustment and liquidation of the
debts proper Of the State and for dthet pur-
nnses.'f approved March 9th, 1914, will be
offered Mt public Esle, at the City Exchanges
al Louis street, between Chaftres and Roy.
Al streets, on Thursday, the 18th day Of Au.
gust aext, ut 10 O'Clock, Meridian, tho follow.
ing property TO vii!
1st. The New Orleans and Nashville
Railroad track, beginning from the intefsec.
ton Of Basin and Canal street and extending
about 20 miles In length, with all the Ptiyi-
lerss and immunities Of every kind granted
BY tile State to the New Orleans and Nash
vile Railroad Company, together with Ru6f
loose rails as may be lying alongside OF the
track,
Cd. The slaves Joufdan, John Bull, Dam
ibl, Allen Lane, Frank, George, Anderson,
Perry and Ming6.
And On The same day, At 3 o'clock, p NJ.
at the Depot on the New Basin
. locomotive engines
7 passenger cars
8 buftheit cars
/ large tistefn
| steam engine
3pite driving machines with steam engines;
common do. DO. worked by hand
rs pairs of wheels,
I'd springs for cars more or lees.
i lot Of wheel boxes
20 Iron wheels in iron stands
NJ bhrp Of wrought iron-more or less
i lot OF Ranges and other small castings
i blacksmith forge and tools, &c
/ lathe for turning iron
small engine III detached pieces
800 TO 400 good iron bolte;
4 To 5 tons Of iron raila at depot.
Terms and Conditions.
Sis, twelve, eighteen, and twsnfV.foii
months credit, In notes of The purchasers en-
dorssd TO the satisfaction Of The State Treas
urer, with mortgages on the property sold, 10
seCnfs The payment of said noteb, the State
Treasurer being authorized to receive in lieu
Of said notes, or in payment Of The same al
they mature, any Of The bonds or obligations
Issued by the State, which may be then due
or il none be due, those Of the series nexl
maturing. (exeept the bonds and obligations
issued by the State to the Property Banksi
for The pnfpoes Of raising capital for banking
purposes, and th8Be issued 10 the Mahieipali.
Ties Nos. Two and Three Of the city Of New
| Orleans.
The railroad tack and loose rails to be
sold in mass.
THE slaves separately and without guar.
autee.
Tie engines and materials at tho depot Ia
maHa.
Acts Of sale before Lueien Herman, noia.
nv public, at the expense Of tho purchasers.
WIN DEBUYS, State Treasurer.
july 6 %.