davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

BR SNIP AMAZON (of HuD Clark before reported wreck.
ed Sable Island met with the disaster dense fog
in number became mntDous and dsordery. aud the gu
pe,interdent at the bland with Capt Clark Hall
fax for assistance In consequence of which the schooner
james Hart with force OF 80 sailors and marines was
dispatched from the sloop Of war Crusader. In
the meantime the wreck was plundered on the
night of June 8, of sails, rigging, anchor, hawser
wheel, copper. and other materials, BY two Ameri.
fishing fchoohers. the Juvenile Alonzo Rogers Of
Plymouth, and Merry Hurd Theophilus Hurd, Of Chat
ham. TIE superintendent and bis men took boat md
started in pursuit They had pretty long stern chase
before they overlook the robbers and would have missed
their purpose altogether but for calm coming Capt
Hurd medsty gave up the articles he had taken but
Rogers would not return his plumber.
SHIP GoSDAR burnt at Charleston considered tota
loss involving OF not less than 500 600. The ship
aground at the commencement Of the fire. and the
qpanty Of water thrown into her prevented her from
floating with the rise Of the tide It consequently
imp actcabls to tow her out Of the dock Her cargo
consisted Of about 800 bales Of cotton and 375 barrels
of yo,n all Of which with the exception Of 81 600 in the
South Carolina Insurance Office, in Savannah WAS in.
sured in England and the ship made by com.
me-cisl houses Of Savannah, principally account Of
other parties The origin Of the cannot be accounted
for
BRIG full rugged ashore 40 miles of Cane
Hate1as by the steamer Palmetto at Charleston from
Baltimore. The crew landed on the beach.
BRIG WILSON FULLER, hence for Savannah, ashore on
Body Island s In about IL IL feet water
reef about 300 yards from Shore bged and decks GOV
cred ut high water No cargo would be saved dry and
the chances we're against saving much Of 1t. The
fair vessel OF 279 tons register built at New York
in 1889, running in Durham Dimons line of Savannah
psckets and valued at 00 Vessel and cargo insured
in this city.
ScHR FRANK PmRcR capszed 9th inst just inside Gal
weston bar and remar ed her beam ends the north
breakers full of water Der cargo consisted of seventy
ak bales Ct cotton and ay oae hhds slgar. The sugs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
Personal Intelligence.

Mr. James Browne the well knoSn comedian, has suf
fcienty recovered from his severe ckness to be moved
into the country 1t is to be hoped that the change of
air and location will soon restore him to his usual health
Re has mahy irerus city ~: :: ,:a &c hes-
OF his GONZALES cence.
Zen. lazarus W. Powell Governor OF Kentucky arrived
at Concord, N H., on the 10th inst and left for Mon
treal on the 18th.
Hon. James Buchanan reached home at Wheatands
on Taeday evening after an absence Of two weeks at
Washington City He will sail for Europe the 9th of
july for the purpose of entering upon the discharge Of
his duties Minister Penipoteniary Court d St.
in advance Of him. and ia expected to England
in the course OF few days.-Columbaa (Pa.) Democrat
June 49,
sa.as1 " SaSFss WIass1s Msesr.y e'zps T.1ss
dausts Tms1 Boomnsdse and Aa ass MY NJ
kits say an. navel sr
:jfs sss s' iS'Hhss:
s sa jacob.
saPB b'sK Mrs
and Ps sssd and sds
sms nS Snd sso hdNsn and sds W
81 S;sS Fsr 1Sy sss sl1ss
Ssn "ss' 1 SSsi sa
ssxa isdy and two Children, psnsis smith
sas's Dss' ss.sa Fan
Asansy sa'fn Hg'i ha
n Pssr Selma 6.
esy sa
,sssa siR %,1 Rsss I.
ysfS Ts Sis ss'SiS;
ton J II finnigan Vision, q Cradit, Gall J
T kIs MYERS p S Dudley
9oe6 fassI
Ss.
Smith HAMS ehas atkins End oshsT' in
For California via san Juan in the steamship Prone
Anspies SsIii: tf' s RI o'e
lsi:s ss' 'fsf 4; Hsy'i
sn in @e p
sB Coprey Mrs PeItre Mrs Haskin and daughter Miss
e" S5ss SSfs SYST
drPp M Ss and three ca
wife and three ss children G mrs
H?yton Drake smith Il faioeper .' ' MUIR
Ssf;; sss4S'n as s1 dsI Si hrIs
fsasTs xpns Lev? sfe' Gilbert. s Hes
Emily Smith Joanna smith and three children Mrs
Newtons and two children w Smith and wife Nc.
swsin, Ii6eld Mary Nelson, Smith Thos Barbar L
futile, W Wheeler, Lynch, LusBind. w Isaac. j
White A. Booher, Hunter, johnson, Chase 7 Bar
Mofadden II Fowlsr E + Jones Cooper, sIaybsck,
w Grhp, Foster w Foster Geo q Sheehan Jas Shee-
ban, sheehap, MisnereS in the storage
Iats VIM II Ali.n, Mrs Hooper and two Children r G
Mics Stone, Edward w Stone.
For yalparaso-Arthur Terry John w Brown, John
Monat Mr. Wells aud servant John G Webster Mrs Web
ster Mics Poole @ ii Simon DIS.
For San rancisco Sullivan infant; Chas Riches
lady and two children Mrs b Ward II johnson Adam
Assell Miss ssntery ii MILESTONE Mrs MILESTONE Mrs
ID Kf ating. Barnes, Thomas, Captain Douglass
Chas Bendrich Samuel l. Lawrence James Cameron WIN
Cameron. Henry Shaw, Mrs Shaw and infant; Abel Ed
monds Mics Emms Miss Jane w, and Miss Fanny Edmonds
Master Chas Ednonds Chas Mills George Buchanan Miss
ARRIVALS.
From Port Prince in the brig Isabella Recd-D TIE.
baque, Granville Mr. Prevost-al of Paris Trouillot
Port Prince.
From Ponce PR in the brig Chattanooga-E GalIermine
and lady, Alfred Brown, Andrew Cory.
From Havana in che bark John Bensen-E Mars T Kerr
swepthar, 4 Roderico, Navane Parrot, lady and
child, Miss McDermet.
From Neuvtas in the bark Laura-Mr and Mrs Cabaero
and family Mrs Seeker and two daughters Manzra
Capt Wilder, ID CASTILLO, z Verana.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Arrved-ships Mohongo (Br(, Corish Londonderry;
CarJo Gordo Chandler Liverpool; banks Gov Venoxhol1
Davis New York: Elm Taylor, Boston; briggs Fairy, VIII
leby, New York: Nuevtas Griffin, Mayaguez; VIM Craw-
ford Perry CaI6epas; Erie Baxter Boston; schrs Goldea
Nci en- SOD. Portland; Horton Candy, Richmond:
W S Robbins, Cartwright New York; Light Foot Wal.
ACE. Pensacola: Doughty, Murphy, Richmond, Va;
R L Tsy, Kane Boston; Madeira. HERMAN New York.
Clesrei-stes mshp Osprey, Bennett Charleston; bark
JaSe Ardson Ieslie Londonderry briggs vitruvius
Kent Bath, Me; schrs Ira Brewster, Williams Charles
ton; Doughty, Murphy. Egg Harbor; Hamlet Hall,
Providence; Maria. Baker; M Klotts. Baker; Medara
Herman aDd ID Mershon, Spragg Boston; James Don.
nell, Lark Providence; Shsddock, Williams Middle.
town; Mailer. Crowsll Boston; Victory Baker. Bos.
ton; steamer John Marshall, Copes, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

PnuADElrmA, June 20 -Reported by Keen Taylor
Frst Board 81 900 Susquebanna Canal 8s, 90; 1000
Reading RI 6s 10, b5 90; 600 Pepna SIS ok, 1000
Camden g. Amboy RR es 1873, ee11; Is shares Lehigh
dow RR b5 49, 200 slatehili Gold Co, IL; $50 Reading
RR, s5 4eH 10 do, 4eS 100 do. cash 46X: IT'S North
American Insurance., II; 10 Phoenix Insurance. 1871
Bd,pecn Bodrds 81 900 Susquehanna Canal 8s 60 900
shares schuylki Nav, pref cash 3s SO slatehi Geld
Co IL. Second Board.-e2,0 900 West Philadelphia W W
6's, 98K: 1000 Reading RR 6's, TO- b5 90; 900 Sus
qusbanDa Canal es s5 ee AGO Psnna SIS '56, 97; %
shares PenIa RR 4s% 70 Minehi1 RR, Tx; Minehil
Scrip. 23k; Lehah Nav, 71x; 10 do. cash, Tx; 90
Residing RR, 46A; 81 Farmers h Mechanics Bank, 73
After Board 1900 PenDa SIS o. a. 900 Reading RR 6's
10 co. 200 shares Morris Canal, 81 so do BIS, 81 100
Long Island 49, 500 Schuykill Nav, pref 34X Reading
RR 46k; so do, 4611; SO Commercial Bank b5, 68L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
Court Calendar-This Day.

UNITED STATS DISTRICT CoURT-Nos. 10 ID toll.
SUPREME CoURr-Special Term.-Nos. 80, 40, AZ, So,
5s TO so, 9, II.
SuPRKE CoURT-Crcuit Part First-Nos 361, 532,
$685. CAL 1853, 100 457 766 70 1850 772 10 IT'S Part Sc
coDd-Nos 226, POI, ,143 1882 00s, 254, 900
to ,2ss 3O2 1904 1905 to 1920 1872, s2s 1926,
l327 to 1sS1 1888 to 1887, $3.50 to 344, 346 to
1349, ], 351 TO 1855.
CouRr or COMMON PLKAs-Part FirM-Nss. 297, $685.
1908, LOTT 1858 70 1851, 1856 TO 375 Part Second
Nos o67 1886. 1885, 1887, 339 to $40, 4S to
1,S51, 1853 TO i 1857.
SUPERIOR CouKr.-Two branches.-Nos. L go .03e,
lo4l 70 Se6 55s 929 GAL. 387. COL St3 743 s42 III
Oh, $50, lC4a to $50 O63 to 1o7I O73 to l0r7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
TeIegraphic Marine Rep0, Is.

BOSTON, June ~.
Ar1ived-ship Robert Winthrop Calcutta March !;
brig Henrietta Havana schrs Emua v, Jereme 2sth ut
Phoebe Baxter and Governor Philadelphia: Dexalo, Ron
dout; steamship City Of New York, Philadelphia.
Cleared-ships Chlo, Honolulu Prospero Valparaiso.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20.
Arrived-ship Wellington New York.
NEW BEDFORD June 10.
Arrived-Bark Favorte. North Pacific with q 100 bbls
of whale oil A. Pernambuco May Ia. ship Mogul for
New London, with 100 bbls whale and so sperm OIL Had
sold 400 bbls whale at Pernambuco for Coo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

that occasion, the public may Be prepared again TO
witness the loss Of human life, and other lamentsble
occurrences.
viii be induced to forego this annual and
like display is not TO be anticipated AMI il vH only
remain for the authorities to be prepared throughout
the province for the emergency, by swearing IN
and by holding the troops in readiness should their
services ultimately be required to aid the cly power
it its exertions to preserve, possible, pubic ORDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
Memoranda

Ship North Apericsn 402 tons. year old built at
Newcalte, Me sas been sold in this city for $6S O00
Whaling ship VIM Writ of Fsirhaven with all her whsl.
g sold at auction 18th inst and by
Capt Edmund M8x6sd, Of New Bedford, for Sl2, 300.
Or the same day eighth Of hale ship Condor was
sold bs auction to Pope Esq New Bedford at the
rate Of $50.
IArScHED-Ip South Prospect Sth inst by G HIGH
born Esq. fire brig of 240 tors called the Lauzarcte
She will be commanded by Capt Otis L Hartman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
MARlTIMR IHTELLIGEHCE.


ARRIVED.
Steanships- Uncle Sam, Mills San Francisco Wills;
illinois, Hartstene Aspn wall Roberts, P-ometheus
Churchill San Juan de Nicaragua, Charles Morgan.
Ships-Columba. Sturges, Charleston, Wardle: Anne
lia Mckenzie, Charleston, master Lucy Thompson PEN
dleton, Liverpool Thompson Nephew; Hero, Stafford
San Francisco, Iadd h Church.
Brgs-wappoo. Coombs, Doboy Island, p Buck Co;
Elisa (Sic), Davi, CAdiz, Chamberlain, Robinson Co,
Ocean Bird Atkinpon, Curocoa, Boouen, Graves q Co;
Richard Mount (Br), Cobn, Demerars. B eager h Co.
sc5.s-E $ " Is.s, Smith, Washington, Ma.th,rs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21
Obituary..

SETH Low, Esq, well known ano much esteemed mer-
chant of this city and citizen Of Brooklyn died his
residence on Sunday.
Mr. W. G. JoNFs the favorite actor for long time at.
tached to PuIdy National Theatre. died YESTERDAY
ing at his residence in this city, from b. onchites
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-21

in the HERALD of Saturday, whose description of his
assaiants understand, is perfectly correct. twas
the same class of persons who attacked the church at
Montreal; but it is worthy of remark, that while
sticks and stones used at Quebec, firearms and
drks were the weapons res0rted to at Montreal.
Previous to my leaving that city, on Saturday
ing heard it stated to the foreman Of the Coroners
Jury, that two gentlemen, whose names were given
him, that they might be summoned saw nearly two
hundred Of the Irish population of Griintown load
ing pistols in the afternoon preceding the attack of
Thursday. The question naturally arises-and its
investigation may lead to important results, having
q bearing upon the occurrence" BY whom were
these weapons furnished"
For the information of persons who are unacqaint-
ed with Montreal it may be proper to state that
Grifiintown forms that portion OF the suburbs Of
Montreal which is in the vicinity of the Lachine
canal, and thai portion of its inhabitants
are Irish laborers, many OF whom were employed on
that public work, and who are remarkable for their
lawess and nsubordinate conduct. On the night OF
the riot, person severely beaten in that place,
on his way home; on the following evening another
was shot at and MORALLY wounded in the same vici-
nifty; and It s stated that one or two others have
since been killed. The windows in the Methodist
Church, and also that of st. Anne's at Griffntown
have also been broken, afording unmstakeable evil
dence OF the existence Of deep rooted hostility to-
wards Protestans in the breasts OF these mscreants
which the slightest occasion will call into action
and which will be met by an equally impla.
cable spirit on the part Of the Orangemen of Mon
treal, and other parts Of Canada.
Hence II Is that the approaching twelfth Of July,
when the Battle of the Boyne is usually celebrated
may well be viewed with apprehension and forebod-
ing; on which day-not outstanding every effort of
the government hitherto for Its prevention and
which, when formerly armed with the. authori-
IS Of specific law, they were unable to effect-s
procession takes place in various parts of the pro-
yince. which frequently Ia followed by dinner and
a row. That day will have arrived before the exclt-
ed feelings of either party will have had time TO sub
sise, and ~ both sides will doubtless be armed on
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

NOSES There is no field Of study
from which more aurels ean be won,
than noseology. 1t is matter Of mar.
vel to us that no man of genius, am
bilious of distinction, has ever given
himself up to this branch of science. 1t
is an uuexpbred field, rich with the
most important turshs. Head' have
been classed, faces have been classed,
and temperamep's have been Chased,
but no correct Classification of noses has
ever taken place The ulject is not in
significant, for the whole character Of
man, may be read in the shape of bis
nose. Our learned friend DR.. GABoR
NApHAGYI. undertook to make an ar
raugement Of Noses during his sojourp
with us last winter, but be did not find
the diversity Of material necessary to
lecture upon, in this city. The fact l.
that noses in this vicinity are all of the
turn up kind There is no variety.
! From the days of Cambyses to Oar.
ious Hysta$pes, and thence on down t.
the last century. noses have been bcld
in great estimation. There is no more
severe indignity that can be offered
than to take n man by the nose,
! unless it be to shave him.
The nose "a an organ Of sense" i
beautifully illustrated by The follow Ing
lines.
KNOWS he that never took pinch,
Nosey, the pleasure thence which flows!
Knows he the Initiating 10y
Which MY NOSE knowss
Oh nose am as proud Of thee
As any mountain of ITS SHOWS
] gaze on thee and feel he joy,
A Roman knows ~
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

A very eloquent writer in the cause
of "Libcrty.' who docs up COM
muncation for the last dlrorate un-
der the title of "Fillibuster" in very
creditable manner for new hand, rath
or dims what he has pleased to call the
luminous" career of the Camel news
paper, by throwing the following dam
per upon us:
1T appears that the luminous wrl-
ter who does up the editorials of the
Comet, after having exhausted his
mental and intellectual faculties in
abusing the actions and doings of the
last legislature, and in ehing out his
lucid dissertations upon the peculiar
institutions Of Louisiana" has now,
for the want of new materials to edify
his numerous readers, commenced dis
charging his venom upon those unfortn-
nate but patriotic Americans, who sac
riGced their life and means in an I'M
successful attempt to aid the Cubans
in throwing off the yoke Of vassalage
BY which a corrupt and degraded gov.
eminent maintains her right over then
He charges the leaders of those expe
ditions with being freebooters, and
only actuated by desire of piunder
by parceling out that fair'lsland among
themselves, if successful.-Those ex
petitions proved unsuccessful, anc
every writer of some puny EIGHT by
ten paper decries them as plumber
ers" and robbers.
five are rather more than usual dul
for day or SO, our readers must b.
charitable, and quote for US this para
graph, as our apology for being stupid
We have never been unfortunate unit
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

B. q Iberville and his accom-
lllh daughter were on board.-
There wers Matches girls. and Port
Gibson eirls--v icksburg and Arkan-
sas Girl1. Oh! do love the pretty
girls. every mother daughter VI them
and if man. vile. crring, sinful man,
ever gets to Heaven, il will be through
the example, the prayers and interces.
sion oflovely women.
Adieu Mr.. Comet. / have not time
TO tell you 0: the Pic.niek 1t this place
1.-The beautiful Lake 10 Illinoise.
where we fshed. and the beautiful
girls I saw there leave to day for
St. Louis. from which place | viii has
ten home. If misfortune should over.
take me or accident detain me, please
say to my dearly beloved Porcupioes.
THAT still on that evening when pleasure
To the highest top sparkle each heart and
each cup
wher.'er my path lies be it gloomy or
Ny soul: happy friends ! shall be with you
that night"
Yours as Sser. Cur WANDERING.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
THAcKERAY ON THE UNITED STATES

THACKERAY ON THE UNITED STATES.
The following is extracted from a
London letter of the Sd inst, written
by an Englishman
Thackeray says that America will
be equal in all things to Great Britain
in ten years, and surpass us in twenty
years but we must keep on all our
steamers to remain ahead as long as
we can, for your authors, sculptors,
actors and divines, are already snatch
ing the palm Of victory from us, and
even your yatcht's are outrunning us in
Our own seas.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01

In the telegraphic dispatches from
New York o. the 18th inst, it is said
that the Government at Washington
is in possession Of information which
establishes the fact that league has
been entered into by Spain aud Mex
leo, which unites the latter to the
former. The same source informs us
that treaty has been established be-
tween Santa Anna and Canedo--agreed
upon by the two Generals when Santa
was in Havana, and ratified now by
the two Governments Of Spain and
Mexico. An expedition is organizing
on the shores Of Cuba, the design Of
which is to land 5000 loops at Vera
Cruz-to support Santa Anna in
Coup d'tat, in imitation of Louis
Napoleap.
To take so many troops from the reg
ular force of Cuba, for such purpose
will afford an excellent opportunity to
the Cubans to get up an insurrectioD,
or rebellion against the power whereby
they are kept in servitude. But
whether any such thing will ever take
place-even under the most favorable
auspices, is exceedingly predetermined.
1t is not the nature of the Spaniard
to rebel--the very worst and most
oppressive policy on the part of their
sovereign does not suffice to make
them revolt. The whole history OF
the people is averse to any such sup
position but the clost proximity Of the
Island to the United States, and the
free access to this country, have caused
them to imbibe prejudices against The
servitudc Of monarchy, that must daily
hourly gain strength. a great many
of the most wealthy and influential
citizens of the island, send their child
rem to be educated in the universities
of this country; and it cannot be ex-
pected that they will remain Indifferent
to our institutions. In regard to the
league, which it is said has been en.
tered into, it is the duty of our Gov
eminent neutral as it is to enquire
into it, The power of a mere woman
upheld by the powerful lever OF
the Catholic religion, and supported
by the intelligent, for mere pecunlary
beneiit--we say the power of that fraiI
fckLest of all tickle thing mere
woman removed ten thousand miles
from the southern extremity of this
vast Continent, should not--and can
not in the nature Of things, retain the
feeble CONTROL now held by force O
arms over the people af Cuba. A few
brief years TO come will prove the say
ing true.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
now-and we think this will serve as
a very wholesome lesson from which


very wholesome lesson from which
we cannot do otherwise than profit
Up to this period in our career We
have run headlong course "unchek-
cd, but not UNDECIDED" and now that
we come to full front upon the Fill
ibus.er democrat who blows the FIRE Of
bis wrath at us, we are per force
brought to full stop The Eillibus-
ter throws down the gauntlet. and as
he cannot be heard through the Advo-
cate more than once . week, we extend
him full column Of this excellent
paper which shall be kept blank ex.
pressly for his illusions.
We have no objections to being
abused in good language. 'Fillbuster'
writes well, but we must differ with
him 10 the main point which involves
Politics, Patriotism, Pecuniary bene-
fit aud other things-but let him dis.
tiuctly understand--ihat is only for
argument sake.
TO despatch "Fillibuster" for the
present, until we can have little more
leisure, we say most positively and
unequivocally. withou, either mental
reservation or self evasion in any man.
ner VII; tcver, that we "did'nt do any
such thing-now. We never wished
to cat any stigma npon General Mar.
ciso Loptz, or the brave company Of
young gentlemen who followed his
fortuneso The article alluded to by
"Filibuster" was directed against The
patriotic liberty loving gentlemen wht
Kept ai h me and worked the wires
kept the ball in motion by giving
liberal donations OF lands and othel
spoils, to all who would embark in thu
undertaking and steal it for them
This is our position now what have
you to say Mr.. Fillibuster ?" Let u
hear you. Give us your article fol
publication, and we will put you in tn
tuirest type in our Office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-07-01
Sealed Proposals.
Office Of Board Of .4dmini'tratoys Of the J
Louisiana Institnfef for The Deaf and I
Dumb, and The Blind.

Louisiana InstfMfttor the Deaf, and
Dumb, and the Blind
BAros RoUsr, 29ih June 1853.
Sealed proposals will be received until
Wednesday, the l7th ,'ay of August 1858,
for the necessary Brick work and Csrpen-
tiers work. in the erection Of the buildings
for this institution at Baon Rouge and
or the materials for same. Proposals will
ne received for furnishing all sterias for
the Brick wora, and erecting the same
Proposals are invited for the performance
of the Brick work alone. Proposals are
invited for the delivery Of the Brick, Lime
and Sand together. or for the delivery OF
either Brick, Lime aor Sand seperately-
Proposals are invited for furnishing the
Proposals are invited f'r The Carpenters
work, in whole or in part
The Lumber at present required consists
only of the f1nor aud ceeliBg joce. the 'sf-
tiers, griers, and studding lumber. for the
door ard window frames, and the sheating
for the Roof The present design Ct the
administrators is 10 erect the building and
have it under cover without finishing the
inside. For this purpose, the amount Of
Lumber. which they now propose to con-
tract for, will be about 100000 feet the
quantity OF Brick, about 100000. Con.
tractors will be required TO give saiisfac-
tory security for the JerloImsnce Of the
work as well as for the delivery Of mater.
ials. Plans, specifications, and draw 'ngs Of
the Brick and Carpenters work. as well
as the bill Of lumber, and synopsis Of
the covenants and agreements to be entered
into by the contractors, may be seen at the
Office OF w. S. Pike, Baton Rouge, to whom
all proposals will be ddTessed.
OThe New Orleans Daily Pieaysns,
Deta and True Della. will ples'e copy once
q week. for four weeks. The Natcbez F,ssl
Tynaer, vicksburg Wing, and Baton Rouge
.Adpocase will also insert for ore month onceI
a week. june 90 limo.