davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15

TAKEN up Ny Martin Martinez, HI tbe Town
Il of Eaton Rouge, d Hay Horse, about y years
old. 1il hands high. small star In ite forehead,
small white SPOT On lie neck, and one on tl,e
body, collar marks. The owner IL requested 10
come inward, tay charges, and take him away,
otherwise he will be sold eeeufting 10 law,
April tath, 1859 ii. Il WOLFE, Haneer.
NV I'LL la go Al auction, al The Court House
w h the ity Of Eaton Rouge o. satur-
dat Z goth day IL May tts:igj At II vrieek A. NJ.
Il erfain buy 10, taken titijy Marin h~iafiti,eks
May ! III. 1862 II, H. WOLFE, Eaneef,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15

LIiBt A La f10ltla sud De ITTef IHlsaTt tare
aar In Mississippi, borns al 1ord par 10 p~ropri6t6
do Frederick Afbotir, lsaw -n,ii1) d Pest par ID
rue Naiehez 81 al sud par Ia rue EapagDoIa.
Conditions de Id Ve~nte-cofnfne sigit, SAVIOR .
Un quart cornptants un quart six ntois dn Jour de
la venfe, ct Ia balance q TN credit do I'm, ideax,
trois, qtatre ct eir1q ans, du jour dr la sente, les
billste pour 6frc eiidosses a satisfaction ef portaat
hypoth6que sur la p~ropri6i6 venIu, Of portant
intefet a raisofi do six pour cent par gu Dc Ia date
a lScheanct, vi hut pour cent arres l6shsanes
jnsquf'a pairnent III. ". BA3fN, .Sbenf.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15

A ETE conduit Il Ii Ge6ia dUuest baton
n Hopga, lie T. April, 1859, lin negte gni Sc
uottitpe Geetgs4 eing tieis dis peHees de- hadtetif.
'aa6 d'et,yifph 40 ans, il b tine basse sur IL cold
gaithe de Ia tote, II Id anque deux dents Do
devaDt tine eli baht ri uiIa Ell bus, il est dun
ieint uoir, ct II dit quill appaftient b Mr.. John
Rishaw, stl Pres de Donaldsonville. lie ppojaie-
taifs eAt ffquis de 70 tehfcrm6 d In lei at ID re-
tirer. F. BLANCHARD, G66lier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15

nIyF~ We are authorized 10 announce
r. n. CONRAD as a candidate for a seat
in the Convention TO meet on the 9th
July, 1852.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
AV|S.
Fiat do In Louisiana Par0issc d.
list gIhtOa Rouge,

N TUE NTHHs FtUEATTH. BUTHUFFE'
~ valve du feti Anthony Mutget, defniefanient
dc ID raieisse siisdit dee6te, tine halifatts de- "A
Pafolssa d'Ist Uafoil Haitse, ayant rlhiehtion d.
edianeipef son eselave islnet,e, age lie plus de
tfeiite ais. Tout ~fersuhna giii pfeiit ateit eppgs
sition legal u Ia dit einarti patton. salt ieqals de
aaposei letrs opposition All bureau do G%teiliaf de
ID Gear ,ll 81 xietHe District tnticiaife, pour Ia
Fareissa s,lsdit dams q~'iarants ieafs de ID premiere
publication de- Ia p~tesente.
II, v, BABtN. Sheriff
D atom Rouge, &c 9ieuf JOUR d'Avfil, 1869.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15
F0|R HAlE.

1t WOMAN IA troehfIdren, terms q 81 ::he
"a purshsssT. Apply 4 this de
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15
RUNAWAYS.

was , commit" ~ I'D T, tel, he e jail / III q ,s Wss, . Baton Baton
Tran who calls himself George. q feet 10 inches
high. about 40 years Of age, has 4 lDfnj, on he
left side Of The head, Two front teeth missing. ohe
upper and enc lower, Of n black complexion. and
says he belongs to Mr. Jshn itistaw, near Dom
altlsonyille. The owner Is requested to comply
with the law and take him away.
alf94 - y j. BLANCHARD, Tailor.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15
ssnnse FmrntsI.ing Goods.

DHu0Ms, Buckets, Whisks, Rope, Lamp. wick
High cards. Letter pspsfs Toofh brushes, Horss
do, Clothes do Shaving 40, Hair d.. Corn DO,
Tin plates, Dutch tute keis, Wasti bowls, Lamps,
Spoons, Iron swimmers, sugar trunks, Looking
glasses, Toys, Pepper boxes, Nutmeg Gtstsfs,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15
L Sc.

NAF -
Ih(lJILIkI EkJs &C.
-A4a
ar.r.~t..t n~rnrrrsea 1
.tts,.s = . v1Vssus vf t,.WyryA ~.
JH5l IibIbl DI ~. i4iAsls1
j tlatess flesh Csfulina Rlne.
y ibis. Me- ], Leaf Lafti,
% kegs no DO !
10 bssss fresh s,'lah hstrii,g w..
b1 btxss ifesit ptieH iiant hnhft
i Ibis, !. Western Reserve bisitsts
a. ffesh Megtstft, Gftettsi
10 English dairy gllesso,
ao0p lls saiivassssl hnniss
5000 90 Haeoii bi.ses,
5000 10 Shoulders
~ bills Maekefais
10 kiis
2 hall ppls Ffksoa,
9 gbls y haze VI
Gh#iI : Dptsi, salplen
= bbis, Lard Oh v
isifalfiea.
. tNysse Pine apple Cheese
~ NJ hiils Goshen Butter
10 Kegs western
2 li,ls Virginia heTiahy
vArkrtagss
. Cases Ms T~obacto,
. 9 singts
0 boxes Hafrisses best chewing Tobaees,
" fine cut
y I" "&f pressed
6 quart casks Frsneh Brandy.
y Pais
q Holland Gin,
y bbls, American
! rasEs .atna,ea Nun''
e. = Eases .e,aais'
= y oen 20 - 'e'
: a eah pot t,., : oss NJ wt..t.
: ep :" 90 aiss : ''as"opa ffs''
70 i tr ,app,,a ,a,,t,. .as,,s.a Il
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15

Mississippi a l'oaest ct a y
les STIR Id rue Natcbez.
y " Ia moitis du terfain No. 8,
mtnis description
q, 10 lot No. O, eneoignure dos
rue Nntcl,dz ct aisle.
: \ IL f6. No T, iaisant iaee sur ia
rue Natefiez.
y a, IL lot Nj 4, faisant face cur 10
heuye Mississippi.
Q, 10 lot No. 8 fsisant face sur lie
Aeuva Mississippi Vt encoig-
uf,re din st,d youleyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-05-15
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
Pnruisse dist BntUn Rouge,
an see8,ld NIss1tIff Hp n Faf0lsse dFN

SbHF Hva k1tItN9 4stSA W % III A. III ~
NeHrete Otteaasl
Rosa Comes, 1ipuhse de T. T.. tiafba Il r. H.
Hafhe et ais es. Lotus sdfgi, Tuieuf. No. COOS
LIN VERTU dune commission lance dams lie
Il process eisdessps iEtitule 81 fiutnerot6 81 d
inoi adfesse paf Iboloiable Cottr du second Dis
triei dams 81 pour In Paioisse de la Nouvella Or
leans eli Etsi siisdit, i'exrosefai en- vents pub
lidla n Ia porte de Ia maiseh de Couf dahs Ia Wills
de- Dalton Hot,ge, samedi 10 5efne jour de- JUN
pfoehain. 1864 1 ii heifes DID matiu, les prapri.
eies ei.spres daefite sittid daiis eette psttie de- Ia
vile dc Baton Rouge, arpense par le feu u. Beats
regard. ct designe dams 10 plan comma sui sayvir.
Dams ftlet No. ID. les lots de tefte No. q ct 3 fai-
SAINT faee sur Ia i,1a penaiheft
entire les rue 81. Ferdinand oil
Europe.
(" /" :, 30, 10 LOT lie tefra No. 8 fsisant
face STIR IN rue s6niefttFtes. eta
ire les rue ST. Ferdinand ct
Antique.
!" I" AZ. Les lots de tsrre Nos. O, 4. Q ct
0, eitfe les rue Aisle, Napoie.
/. on et Europe ct sud Bosls-
q q 4 CD, lie LOT No. / fort1a t'eneoignt,re
aes fDe Masimilien ct Europe.
~ y ie lot No. 10 iofne Penedisz
nufe d'Est Boulevard u ID rue
dEarepa4
I" Il q ID lot No. o faisant face sur
FEST Boulevard. ,88#
I" 4 Gil, lie Iot No, O enroignifs des
rue Masiinilieh ct Europe.
q y I le lot No 3 faisant face sur
rEsst boulevard
!" y q e7, le lot No I efeoignufe des rue
Maximilien ii Amerique.
It q Il lot 10 enesign.f6 d'Isst
boulevard ct rue d'Ameriqse.
. y Id LOT No. D laisant face eur
TEst Boulevard.
y 90, la moiiie nord de lIlet, borne
pnr Ia moitie sud ItEst Beule-
ward et les tues dAsie ct
Araefiqiie.
q Z" q 25, Ia Motto Quest Dc pf1et borne
q rEst Il MI nord, paf pfopri-
etd do John X. Duffoeq. d .
Quest par ID rue st. Louis, All
sud par les rus, Commencement
Espagnola.
rt.AN ettp rtEM EiT. - ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Wcstern NAVIGATION.

MEETING AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CANAL PROPOSED
TO BE BUILT AROUND THE OHIO FALLS, ETC.
FITTsBCRG, Feb 9, 1852.
meeting held here this afternoon, relative to
the obstruction of navigation BY the Falls Of the Ohio
at Louisville. William Richbaum, ESQ presided, and
John Bssell, Esq, was Woe President
letter was read by John Harper, Esq Secretary of
the Pttsburg Board Of Trade addressed to the board by
the committee of citizens meeting at Cincinnati ac-
conpanied BY memorial to Congress, urging the
necessity OF additional canal around the falls at Louis
vile. to meet the increasing demands Of business
1t stated that If the bill proposed by member
Of Congress- from Louisville providing for repairs
present canal and locks without providing other
Of trsnsit become law the trade would be ruined for
period Of two years by delays porterage through tina
city OF Louisville, commissioners extra charges sc
1t was uggsted that canal be constructed with
at least AGO feet in length before the navigation
be interrupted which be done either side Of the
river with little additional cost.
committee Of ten prominent citizens was appointed
to craft memorial to Congress, the subject and pro-
cure subscriptions. number Of resolution, Giso
parsed.
During The proceeding. Elwood Morris civil engineer
addressed the meeting giving interesting details
connection with the subject lie alluded to magn 3csnt
scheme for the Improvement Of the navigation OF the
Ohio by Of reservoirs at the of the Ale
ghany OF tufcent capacity to hold the surplu5 water
during fIesbete and which could be used in time OF
drought thus procuring adequate supply dur9x the
year. This novel idea originated with Mr Elet, an
eminent engineer who had taken pains in ascer
tainDg facts relative to the force cure &c. 1t
estimated that IL would cost about million and
half Of dollars. The subject before committee
in Congress, every member Of which secuted the appa
rel AbsuTdity but became convinced Of lis FEAST
bty and suggested appropriation OF several thou
rand dollars ioI the necessary survey TAe bill OF
propistion was however lost and has snce been sUf
fered to rest but will be brought up this session
After some other business Ct minor Importance, The
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
From the South.
INTERESTING TEXAS ITEMs-THE DEBT or Tuz LATE
REPUBLIC, RIC.

INTERESTING TEXAS ITENs-THE DEBT or TrI5 LATE
REPUBLIC, RIc.
BALTIMORE, Feb ., 1859.
The New Orleans papers brought by nights South
mail, contain advices from Galveston Texas to tbs
Goth ult.
The bill providing for the payment Of the debts OF The
late republic had been ordered to third reading with
flight amendments. The bu provides FOR the uncou-
dtonal payment of second cas. debts and such r,t
Glars not provided for by the provi.o alec for the
payment Of certificates OF the tbi-d class since re-
cogniztd the second 20 the amount audited BY tia
legislative act with tho exception Of SO O for which
act passed in favor Of Stuart Berry In 1913 IT
is further provided that the o the debk OF the
fus class sbs be r.d when the Cover rlnent i, satisfied
that the Secretary Of tho Treasury has been required BY
lew to issue TO Texas the Ave mion stock withheld
under the act OF 1850 that the Secretary has bec
CURED 70 ssuo 70 Texas, SUNS Of stock equal to such
fr6m creditofs
1he railroad fever in the wexs. legislature has sub
sided pr probably limited amount wiz ke appropri
Attd Tor the improvement oil rivers nc
Ihe 3onb retc.ction oominntng General Sam I,os On
CLr voted ia The NEGATIVE '
The ual carriers from San Antonio "a I'll Ps.5 and
ente ~ rec been Obliged 70 return In consequences o.
heavy Igirs
Colonel GIsham ot the Boundary Commission arrived
e ssn Antonio nom u Paso the 2ist att III ro4.
til Nashaptop.
Cdcutl spRre. Il extremely unpopular E paso i n
unprotected state and the ilhsbtsnts pre ~ Slous
hat The Eighth Military Department Hrots H. extended
TIE failure e. Messre Mcdowell slUIs created al
pspic In Galvte'on and the feee at ntst epteYtas
Feistlye 10 mile 70 htd '-s'd'd, Il boing believed
| that they can redeem all Dir liabilities
Crspo R'ohsrdsen AZ emlnout physicIan Of Savannah
J oieu ON kndsy y.se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

sr AoRSEs TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 10 WALL sTREEf.
MONDAY, Feb Q, 1853
BUFFALO A Nit IL beautiful morning, and
tcarcsjy cloud 20 be seen We have strong wind from
the touth. TkcrUoEetsr SO Barometer 20 49,
8P. NJ barometer 29.38. Thermometer So It Is a
beautiful and serene evening.
Rochester,, A. MI is gloriou. morning Wind
west. Thermometer "a and rising
SP Nit has been q lovely day. Wind west. Their
mometer 45
AUBURN, A. Mt Is . beautiful morning Wind
south. Thermometer 80
p. Mt |, o fine pleasant evening Thermometer
SYRACUSE, A. Mt IL a beautiful morning with
clear blue sky eun bright, and strong south wind Their
mometer3 g.
spM.-We have strong vest breeze Thermome-
ter SO.
Urea, "a. lit Is clear and pleasant. Wind wsst
Thermometer 50
g. 7. III 1t has been fine, pleasant day. Wind west
Thermometer 40
Albany, Q A. Mt is clear morning Wind
south. Thermometer 20. Barometer 80 coo. Mercury
60.
sP. M-we have bad q aue clear day and the thaw
continues. Wind south. Thermometer 49, Barometer
1e $50
TRor, A. MI is bright, pleasant morning
Wind about south Thermometer q.
8 p. Nit has been a warm mild day and very pleas
ant. Wind west. Thermometer 40.
MONTREAL, s p. Nit is mild and pleasant. Wind
south. Thermometer %. Barometer 20 IS.
QUEBEC, P. Mt Is mild and pleasant Thermome
ter "a
BURLiNsror, 8 P. M 1t is fine clear evening Wind
southwest Thermometer 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
KOss nth In CINCINNATI.

DEPARTURE FROM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ALONG
THE RoUTE-MoNEY AND MUsKETs CONTINUED
ILLNESS OF TIE MAGYAR, ETC.
CINCINNATI, Feb o, 1852
Kossuth lett Columbus this morning at o'clock in
company with the joint committee Of the Legislature
(Mr Gllet, Chairman Of the Senate committee and Mr.
Weller, Chairman Of the House oommIttee), together
with Governor Wood and Lieut. Governor Medil
AT Xenia Springfield, Dayton and Hamilton, he met
with enthusiastic receptions, but of loss Of
voice, was able to speak but little.
About $1,000 were contributed on the route and at
Hamilton the people, by resolution, rendered loan Of
co muskets in the possession Of the county.
About one o'clock the train entered the western
II etropolis, amid the Of cannon
The procession, comprising all the military and FIRE
companies and other societies. formed at the depot and
conducted Kosuth through the principal streets of the
city to the Burnett House. where suite Of apartments
had been fitted up for the ilnstrious visiter.
kossuth appeared the balcony and most enthu.
sascsy cheered but owing to the delicate state Of his
health be was unable to speak.
Mayor Taylor, his behalf, stated that Kossuth
hoped TO address the citizens to morrow.
The city all the afternoon has presented very excl
ting scene, such as was never before witnessed here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA'S MAILS,
~~--~~>N--~y~~>-.e>-.>--,.>
SOME OF TIE DETAILS OF HEB NEWS.
<>,N-s~>N-y~N--~o>~~~~-->
CUR RELATIONS WITH AUSTRIA.
TIE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE,
OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENCE.
appointment Of Sir Henry L. Bulwer British
Minister to Florence.
The Foreign Policy Of Louis Napoleon,
&C., &C., &c.

The British mail steamship Europa, Captain
Lott, as previously announced. arrived ut Boston
on Sunday evening. Her mails reached this city
yesterday afternoon.
The leading points Of the news which ia to the
24th ult were received by telegraph froa Hsliflx,
AID published in tho HERALD, on Saturday last;
but we hnd in our files and correspondence many
Items OF considerable interest.
The Vienna correspondent of the London Ne,rs,
writing under date Of the 7th ult., says
There appears to be very hostile feeling growing up
between Austria and America and there epor about
certain dispatches of very curious nature having
TO Vienna This feeling worth mentioning because II
bss only arifen lately Bot few months ago very
friendly relations existing aad Of the Austrian
Mchdases actually ret out voyage to New York and
Trieste.
There may be some mistake in tho above; but
we reco!lect noticing lately in Vienna letter, that
special bearer Of Dispatches had arrived il that
city from Washington. Since then the American
Charge has not been inyitedt TO diplomatic dinner.
The foregoing cannot have reference to tho late
cepticn Of Kossuth in Washington, nor to ths
interview between Chevalier Hulsemann and tho
PRECEDENT for intelligence Of these events cou not
have reached Vienna.
We arc 10 a fair way TO have full history OF .ha
Hungarian revolution. III consequences Of tao
speeches Of Kossu,b, and the letter Of Batlhyaayi
two otbor distinguished HongariaDsM Vuaoyios,
| late Minister Of Justice, aud Coun! Tekel-ha7e
COME oat With their statements.
Sir Henry I.ytton Balwer, late TIE British Minis.
teI e Washington, Ia. been appointed envoy to
ForctCe. 70 take tbe place vacood by tao d9ath y
4 MIR Richard Lsla Shiel
Tie Mayo OIelaad) pIsqah Of tho 2la. uIs
ssJs.-
NeH,a ?ss's p a-p aace hat rs 81, ~ ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
The Progress OF f<ossuth In the Unitsd

TFrtm the London Times Jan. 20
~ have not attempted to follow ~ Kossrth IL his
trsnaar to- rambes II is not our business TO combat
the illusions Of the American people and tie political
jugecry which dstaeful to the ecting classes
this country IA perfectly innocuous In the ether he mis-.
pheie. Indeed If anything we're wanted 20 couve,t
ire doubts excited By Ia. Kos-uths exhibitions bsre
into correct and complete estimate o. his true ha-
upon popular creduity, the tur9d RI ato1ie and
the mUe direct appeal to the purses Of mis- adairsrs
which he has adopted IN the United Gtsts In each OF
his parts az Marseilles at Southsmy ton in Copaa.
thown himslfa consummate actor; 1T un,ackjly FOR
his reel euccess behind the PartseuJ = s,depee which
he addressed In these places stcy Ana oeaarsl audi
of public opinion; a5d fev1 r.alty 81 ~ talent.
baa proved ne ruin q hr chasS r for straightforward
ness conshte'cy, aud tru'a rvpo tho eYcitanne az
created ~ h's arrival ia ~ United States has not
altogether prevailed over more sober tsti AZ . II
hs tue character ana osfNthi hmsef " repot ~
10 have ccnfefteG In ~ ti.nltu1e Of bis popular
honors tLAt ne is pro sndlY mortified az tic nut
W NJ. hossuths bgs i cues to- the rnas,es IL las
popuatcn " several afts IL The Union, aud through
these hsset 70 the r4EssntatiF.s 81 Tho rNtoa tie
r'sOtnt we trtatt 4u5 the 4ause IL Ropeesentasves
hAh acGa Ltl roA y political Inptianre TOE govern
ntbt ~ ensfia ~, Rud PROBABLY VII. treat ihF tbi'
cu WITH iui sr ence, bnt w. NE interested oy
IRE 'utcd ~ Il popular dsuou'tlatHnf on tn2 pooy
81 lte h.sA8 states tbemspYts On ths tresidentfal
tltelD AZ 90 PRINCIPLES witch have been eohiigf84i
Nfre t1g gsys 81 Wa.htnetbn &c te The basis 81 t1a
I0.No, tstt shown taaA c1Nmon eaOrsg, hut =
Eooty % t4rnl Is lucrrtr ard spirited poo
plN ot zoo rhtfs art sA T. urre ~ their domestic a.
III 81 ybe f.rAerf the common gfslth la1 Door
o ~ avoided rNcop 1r tke gossH Ct rmmerce;
that .athp Unitd states caro 4bselute o. leuee
IN fhtiF t.ffi,oiieb. 'hsy thoud abstain from
sfsfy sseciss ?! laerSseccs WITH b. ALL x 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
WO0llcn MILL Burned.

Providence, February o. 1852
The large woolen mill in Uxbridge, Mass, owned by
Edward Seagrave, and occupied by Messrs Steer Bsa
grave was entirely destroyed by Saturday night
about IL O'Clock, together with It's valuable machinery
and stock The fire caught from man taking lamp
into the picking ROOM and dropping 1t among the wool
which gned quickly that before could be
procured, the whole building In flames. The tota
loss is not yet known The property was insured 70
$1,000 in the Worcester Mutual $4,000 in the Provi
denoe Manufaeturers' Mutual, and $4,000 at another
Worcester offce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

Mr. Pers Of Galway have received letters stating
Mr. Wsg'tsffs steamer wH arrive Gaioay Tursd1y
OF F'ifcy merit al M futhssf.
It has been notified to ths engineers at Portsmouth
(Erg that volunteers required for the steam
s rg for the Arctic expedition about to proceed to
Wellington Channel to make further search for Sir John
Ffsi Kiln and the missing navgators and the
engineer have volunteered for that service
The Paris Potrie rays
appears from the books Of the Offices OF th. steam
ships Of Liverpool and Southampton that several ex.
representatives have just embarked America Three
OF them proceed to the United States, and two to
mexico where they intend to engage In trade
features
The French refugees upon the Swiss frontiers have
received passports for America.
One OF the Naples letters, Of the 7th utimo says
The United States frgate Independence was ordered
he me some days since; but owing to the news from
France Con modore Morgan has thought proper not to
leave the Mediterranean without ship of war.
The Rescginento states that the difference which hiss
arisen between France and Morocco the point
being amcaby settled owing to the exertions OF the
Sandman agent and Consul General at Tanger
The md p,nIc c Of Brusses states that Nine Georgas
Ssrd has just been arre'ed in thu department. the
Intre ct Loire where she had taken up residence
The Minister of War OF France has aces pted the do
list
We read in the Hamburg journals that the Council of
tween the Count Billie Brahe and the great German
powers relative to the affairs Of schleswis Hostein.
letter from Vienna In the Independence, Of Brussels
says that the state Of siege ia shortly to be raised
The market In London on the 23d ult for American
State stocks continued inactive and prices had under
gone no particular change during the week. Annexed
are the quotations
United States Five per Cent Bonds Cs63). 90 Of
Do. Six per Cent Bonds (lS62) ........ lO2 a 1913
Do Blk per Cent Bonds (ls8S) .......... 100 a Ito
DO. Six per Cent Stock (lS87-l868) .... los a 100
pennsylvania Five per Cent Stock, ex div SlH s2X
Massachusetts, Five per Cent Sterling
Bonds Osos) ............... 1oeI 1914
Maryland Five per Cent Bterirg Bonds. SO SO
Canada Six per Cent Bonds (lST4). ....... loo q
Boston Five per Cent Bonds (187l) ...... % o 93H
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Tennessee Wing state Convention.

NASHvTLTFi
The Tennessee Wing State Convention met at Nash
vile to day Mr Sill, OF Gibson county, was elected
President unanimously. One hundred and fty-cne do
iegates were present representing twenty coun
ties The wing members of the Legislature were admit
ted to seats to represent the counties not
BY delegates Committees were appointed wasn the
Convention adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Mechanics, Fair at Utlcn.

UREA, Feb 0, 1852
This exhibition still continues to attract the attention
Of crowds Of visitors The display of ma
chinery farming utensils, and domestic articles has ne
yer been exceled and aside from the American Inss
tute exceeds anything heretofore In this state The
fair will be kept open all Of this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

The Bae Gazette says The fund eBrcu nces that
refugee n Switzerland had sou2ht 70 revouopize Al
by orders Of Aeszini and is Pretended that let
tiers Of cooperating charscter bad been found among
his papers We will obserys this subject, that the
rersc, in question net refugee and that be did not
rescs in Switzerland lie resided In the Duchy ofBaden
Bale. Hs employed In commercial house At
Bns, and that be Tas ut all connected
Nth poitcs BIS papers seized at Bale, and at
Lis residence He arrested expelled, and has since
gone to America 0n9 angle refugee was compromised
With him. and he n, AFRO bean expelled By the Federal
Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

AlpAyy. Eel, Q. 1864.

FuTDs WORK.,
The senate rent for II the bill, relative
g fchcol moueys in New York, Ihe object o. shc bill
Il 70 iraTser to the credit Of tb superneudas Of 0p,
mon Schools certain money, deposited In tts Manhattan
Bank, 20 The credit o. tho treasurer
The bill was ordered tbtra ,aadir, hut a. ,s,i,o
the vote only o. bers were present and tina Hou.s
ed;cpyned for way. Q! q aa.rum, '' -