davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13
PHYSICIANS PREsCRtprIoNS.

T. GTEStssy, taf the srn Of r. Geessrnan Co. J
wili give Bis personal asasToa the careful and
pcaninz Of Physicians Prescriptions AIss
family receipts in the Easilsh. German. Latin and
frrnea Language. HIS ionS experience this import-
sni Department sf sse Drug Basiness rsttaes rs in
saying tsas entire sstis.se,ion viii rendered TIE
greatest an Itteatisa has been sessewes in the
seseian ai Chemicals and aruxs reoeTaiir, ~acA
bees saeE warrant al articles sold senaine and
are.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13
PRESIDENTiL CAMPAIGN OF 1860.
Republican Executive Congressional Committee,

Republican Executive Congressional Committee,
HON. PRESTON KING, y. Y, Chairman.
JAMEsw. GRIMES, IOWA.
LIS FOSTER, COM
On the part oyihe Senate.
uoN. JOHN CovoDE, PENN. Trea ,urer.
E. b, wAsHBuRNE, ILLINOIS:
Il. G. .sPArLpING. Y.
J. d. ALLEY, MASS.
a. DAVID KiLGORE, INDIANA.
il. n. STRArroN, n. j..
On the part Of the House Of Reps.
Tho Committee prepared to furnish the following
speeches:
Hon. ". II Seward n. Y: state OF TIE Country.
w II. seward y. Y: Rochester Speech
G.. A. Grow. rern;: Free HOMES Tor Free mon,
- James Harlan; Iowa: Shall the Territories be
Africinizedp
John Hickman, Penn: Who have Violated COM
mIscsP
3. r. Wade, Ohio Invasion of Harpcr's Ferry.
G.. W. Scranton and J. II. Campbell, Penn. The
Spcakership.
"FP. Blair. Mo-. Address at cintiana,l Coloni-
za.ion ani Commerce.
q" Orris =. Ferry Oonn.
81 Abrshrm Lincoln. Ill.,; The demands of the South
The Republican party TiadiCated.
william win.pm n TIM: The Homestead Bill
Its eftentis aud FneS.
I" OWN I"ecic-. H.: The Fanaticsui Of tile Demo-
cratic farty
Lands Tor the IlndlcssESA Tract,
The Pour whites of the South-A Tract
sixTEEN PAGES.
Hon. Lyman Trumbuli, III: Seizure Of the Arscnals
IIarpcr's Ferry, Va. and Liberty, Mo, and in
Nintcation Of the Republican Party.
:" y. +. Jade, Ohio Property in tie rsrritoriss.
" L II. Van wyck, n. Y: True penocracr--H story
viuiicatet.
" !. wilson, Mass: Territorial Slave Gods.
- John u. Hale, n. IL
J. J Perry Nc: posting the Books between the
Mouth aud The SOUTH"
II. DoOlit;le. Wis; The Calhoun Revolution
It's eas. aud i's PrasrcSs,
Carl schurE, Wis. nodeidS add Pufuar Sovereignty
aN rwESTc-rorR FACES.
hon. Jacob coliamer Vermont.
THiRrv-Two FACES.
Hon. Thomas CVrwin Of Ohio.
GERiAS-rIGTtr FACES,
Hon e A. Grow, Penn: Free II mes for Free Met.
- james Harlan. Iowa: Shalt the Territories be
afTieanized?
'' John Hickman. Penn. who have Violated Cont
promises.
Carl schurx Wis Douglas AMI Popular Sovereignty.
sixrEES PAGES.
Hon Lyman Trumeuti III: Seizure Of the Arscnais at
Hsrpcrs Ferry..va.. and Liberty, No, and in
Sindtcstien of the Republican Party.
60 ". Seward. n. r: The State Of the Country
Lands frr the Llnaless--A tract.
Ard sNths Republican speeches will be published rs
ieliyeret.
During tn. rresiden,iai Canpsien, Speeches and
Documents will be supplied at the following reiuced
prices
kish' per hundred copies, free Of postage 80 so
SNtcen Leo
Tventy-faur so
Address either at the above Committee
GEoRGE HARRINGTON, Secretary
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13
DISSOLUTION.

ne es-eArt1ershsy keresn,s-e exi.siax zraeT ske
d. nsrss ssa ssste 81 tehs HaHtks-n Ce, 10 tsas
esy ais-str~t - msfEsE onseat- sna al askss sae
er the sas1 6rn Is ss ast ~ foaa HxnzasTa- sss
all se@ts szs arza paid ssss HztasTn.
vhs has pzsE6s<s shs eaFe ns yesemAh Sas-
s~na q sAs arm a JsAa HAstses- h c..
saHN HAEruoRx
SERINIAa rcxscA.
ssDsl 1ss9s rsbxxa-y sA Isse
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13

LOOK on rHis PICTURE.

+" TAe great ssd fssd.nse ssaI Dxineipse - ssr
Gsversness Is. that the perpfs ef es<A State ASp
TERRITORY SHALL BE PERvECTIY YREk
- decide Ter Themselves what saaii be The eAar.c
ter Of their ias,isz,ions''-ISpeseA II DOUOLAs. u
Csiestsry IN 1858.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13

IT bold that 80 srcH THING As SOvBHEi6N
POWER ATTACHES TO 4 TEnRrToRY ~
TERhIToRT. bold tha, Territory pss>esses vhA.>
ever po-er /. derives from the Censti,atioa UxDEn
THE ORGANIC ACT. AND no MORE -IsreseA Of
DOUGLAS in fAe L. S. S<saie, FEB. 1850.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13
RsFtrtneess

4E Bsf1rtm<ess ~
f''sburr. 50 Louis. -
Gank a put Hursh, r" @+1na.J. Anderson Il CO.
Evshiagr BARK, GcssFs PAGE S Bacon
Mes.rs, \ FsuIeI h R.hw, is.ker. Recick n Co.
" n Holmes q sons, Il. r.. Violet \ Co.
WIN. fnsshe E>,is ' Mexsrs. Brssn 4 Go. At I'D
Wa u ru=ry. Esq. fore,
PcaRs sgfgsard tttok. sar-cni Dawney.
Muuupsahsia b % Brown iienH. " tiiirns 4 Co.
slue, .-s .s fHaxt sbcrIalu S Co. a..
franklin B's - washington Non rtinds b benton, Jr
baltimore SPTiaaEehd H.
c,r 4 =. B'krf Btttintsre 4 Y. iHsu snce TO.
t,IltIiDrc Savings Bank. iGlstk's Exchange Eank.
ScssT=. Johnston Il Bto. tJst9b BBurs ~.
q" R1bcrt t'arfst y SsGl-. ttuu. :, I. IsrEau.
hueir sIaih. tst. p tesl sJa1, williamA.E Fl.
Ssthah ruscY, " JaessonpiHe, H.
Nile 8bte, Hon. Wm. Brown. -.
Ssir fert. I" Richard Yates,
tho, Thompson, Esa. Y. Il. Eiiutt Esq.
PhHaieipAia McssIs. u, y. Ayers Co
Erssrs. Caleb Cope Co. nt-u
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-10-13

NfkS cAvr EAylSc REnovKp From RAN
.sl $3.50 Nsas sessiy sss.s.ass hr.
rssks tzas>s Ys-s. ssaaskzzSs GseaA. bvySs Aas>
ed Nsks Essssss Il ~ s,sss sssAss. :. sAesAsas
estsSs ga n-vs-s.s
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28
The "E.rcelSiOr" BNgaSse
Furnace.

TNHE attention ofthe Sugar Planters is respect.
l. fully called TO the superior advantages com.
bined IN this Furnace, both in principle and me.
chanical arrangement; the air to support CON-
bustion IS heated in It's central hot air chamber.
from whence 1t is distributed to all parts of the
Furnace, where entering in small Jets it readily
consumes the incandrscent bagasse.
1t thoroughly mixes and consumes all the
gasses where The three exit fues meet in the
mixing chamber ere reaching the boilers. There
IS no crate OF any kind nor iron works in its in
terror.
There is.very little Stag formed, and the whols
Furnace can be cleaned at any hour wiihou,
stopping. In case Of need the whole heat can DO
turned off from the boilers at any moment.
It's feed apparatus is so contracted that no
cold AIR can get In, neither can any heat or sparks
OF fre escape at the top, so that there is 10 dan
ger oil fre during its operation.
II works upon different principles 10 anv other
Furnace in use. An denomination Of the patent,
drawings, and specifications will at once con:
vince all scientific men that it is founded on thu
only correct principles.
All infringem-nts OF my patent will be held
strictly accountable.
For further information please address the pa
tentee. A. J. CHAPMAN.
Jan2s-Jm al Bayou Goula, La,
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

vinis 80 ans; Biney de II ans; Adam de I.
ans; lie \ SIDE 45 ans NAL au pieds;1 Grace do
AZ ans Una aux jambes;l Minerva de II AM,
Joe de II ans; Sucky de 20 ans; Daniel de *
ans; Aaron de IA ans; Ben de 20 ans; Ii,,I.
Daniel de &c an>; Peter de As ans Taysn, m.I
aux jambes;l Hannah de "a ans ImsladIyei
Amy de l5 ans; Phil de 23 ans; smith ds y
ans; Jeff de Fl ans; Addison de 81 ans; Tslbo,
de 40 ans; Claiborn de 48 ans iaflige duns
lernle;l Louisa de 28 ans; Ella de 8 ans; g.
rah de ~ ans; Fleury do as ans afigee de- i,
matrice:l Nathan de IL ans; Palyy de II ana.
Polly de SO ans; James Hick de 10 ans; ca
oline de lS ans (affi gee de la mstrice;l Job,
Morris de 40 ans NAL aux jambes;l Moujsv
de "a ans; George de 81 ans; Moaning DE- az
ans maladive;l Polly Il. de Al; Edwards DE- Is
ans; Aggy de Z ans; Charles dc ~ ans Im.la.
diff Robin de Al ans ]maladifl Cicero de az
ans maladif;l BUbb de So ans; Caesay do an
ans; Polly de Z ans; Ellen De s ans-,e, on.
fans de Little Lavinia, Sam age de 5 liz an,
Marcus de 3 ] . ans-les enfans de J.ne
Daphne age de 8 ans Ell 2 mois, Milly age ds
, ans ct un enfant de six nois-les epfap,
de Sarah, Joshua .ge de 5 ans ct ] mos, Mon.
roe age de ) ans ct 3 mois, Comet age d'on nm
Ell 3 mOIs-les entans de Ann, HeltIe de 4 an,
ri IN eDfant de J mois-les enfans de Suckev
Lucy de 1 ans; Lewis de 2 ans ct 5 mois .,
IN entant de 7 mOls-ies entans de Grace Nan.
RTE, sgee de 5 IA ans; Whey de 3 liz ans e,
Prince dun an--les enfans &c Laura Loulsa
! age de 1 ans ct William Clinton de 81 mois-
les sntdns de Milly, Sarah Ann agee de deux
ans ct deux mOis ct IN enfani de 9 iours-
L'enfant de Caroline, Julienne agee de 2 ana
ct Z moiS. L'eniant de NIFTY, Judy agee de q
ans Ell uTr mOis. Lenfant de Minerva, Frances
Ann agee de } ans ct un mois. L'enfant de-
Louisa, Moses age 4 ans. b'enfant de Moan.
ing, un garcnn de II moi-.
Une quantite de Mobi!ler CONSTANT en- Mn.
lets, Chevaux, Boeuis de tire, Vaches ct leurs
veaux, Cochons, CiIarrues, Outils de Char
penie ct Forge, etc, le tout pleinemeut decrit
dams Flnventaire des dites prophecies d, w az.
iicIes so ct 81 inclusif.
CONDITIONS.
La somme de quarantp mile ~piastres PAYABLE
compliant lie Jour de Ia veiie ct ID ba. nee du
prlx d'adludicdtion payable en- trois paiemen,,
cgaux Ell annuels a partir du jour de Ia yepte
L'acquereur lournlra So bIiieis en- coupons aux
herltlers ct parties increases, psyables a IA
Banque de. C.toyens a la NuuyeIle Orlesn,.
portan' nteret a raison de S pour cent ysr an
de la date Ju.qua psrfait Placement, assures par
hypotheque speciale sur les proprittees ven.
dues.
lie paiement du premier billet echeant sera
assure, de plus, par un enjosseur .o!vable.
I"utes les dIles prophecies seront vendues
Ell bloc sur les lieux.
THEO. BLANCHARD, Sheriff.
Paro;sse dlberville, &c u Jan., 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28
Arrivals at the futile House.
For the wesk ending Jan. 9th.

c. f. Corwin, n. O.; j. b. Voolfolk,
Crosse Tete; Capt. DuplessiS and s'vt.
G. \. Hebert, lberville; j. II. Johnston,
Rosedalc; G. A. Seaver, n. T.; Robert
Minis, Plaq.; DIR. Garrett, Crosse Tete;
Geo. M. Barnes, Miss; II. T. Hays, n.
o.; +. A. Thompson, Ascension; N. Lam
dry, Ives Mill; VIM. Garrett, 5. c.; j.
H. llsley, Donaldsonville; ID. ID. Avery,
B. Rouge; j. ID. Stuart, do; G. Schlatre;
John ID. Slack, Crosse Tete; G. Ketch-
um, do; Jas. l.. Cole, Ibervillc; Geo. 5.
Lacey, \. O.; 2. NJ. Goodwin, wife and
two children; q. G. Matthew, Donaldson-
vile; W. A. Cabiness, n. o.; n. n. Da-
niels, G.. River; Z. K. Duncan and sv't.;
Dwight Martin, \. o.; H. j.. Key, do;
J. 7. Wheat; A. Hart, \. O.; Stephen
Allen, do; j. V. Durable, w b. Rouge;
Philip B. Key, do; w. II. Sparks, do;
B. Barrow, do; julius Smith, Texas; A.
Mygatt, n. o.; DR.. Castleton, East b.
Rouge; DR.. Marshall Pope and s'vt., do.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

The EMPRESS APARTMENTS At THE TUT
ERIEs.-A correspondent Of the Indfpen-
dent Beige writes:
| had the good fortune to visit the
other day the private apartments of the
Empress at the Tuileries. Workmen
had been engaged on them for two years,
during the absence of their Majesties.
These suits of rooms, which run in a
parallel line with the reception rooms on
the drawing room floor, consist of ante
chamber, a waiting room for the ladies
of honor, a saloon of audience, a private
room for her Maiesty-that is to say,
the most retired and private rooms of
the suite. The Emperor, whose prefer
ence for the style of Louis XVI. is well
known, has desired her apartments in
question to be entirely decorated after
the fashion and taste of Marie Antoi-
nette. NJ. Lefucl received orders to re-
new the elegant o~rnamentation of Tria-
non in this Partisan palace. Art and
industry have done marvels under his
superintendent, 50 that we see again
the graceful arabesques, the rounded
tapering ~volutes, the exquisite garlands,
and the fine carvings of the latter part
of the eighteenth century. All the mod
els are unique, and executed with ad-
mirable nicely, from the door handles to
the chimney pieces, the panels and
squares of glass; and the whole furni-
ture, from the time-pieces to the tongs
in the fireplace, is in harmony with this
style of decoration. The first saloon. of
a pale green, is adorned with arabes-
ques of a deeper tint. Medallions glis-
ten in the panels, and within are birds,
painted by NJ. Appert. The prevailing
color of the second saloon is a rosy
white; the arabesques are r~ose-colored.
Then m the private saloon of the
Empress, the ground of which is like
wise of a very light green, and the pam
elihgs of which contain the portraits of
her ladies of honor, painted by NJ. Du-
buffe; then her first withdrawing-room,
lined with green stuff, on which are hung
valuable pictures; the door of this cabi-
net and the next are of amaranth and
palisander, set off by ~bronzes, gilt and
admirably chased.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

peA-The press Of new advertisements
at a late hour compels us to forego the
publication of our usual synopsis of late
news. Our latest dates from Washing.
ton are up to the 18th, on which day
there was another ballot for Speaker,
with this result-Shcrman, 1O5; Bocock,
81; Smith of n. York, &c; scattering,
80; necessary to a choice, los. .ReaIf
was before the Examining Committee;
Giddings had been summoned to APP,
pear; other abolition witnesses supmn-
aed, had taken the underground Rail
road for Canada.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

The GovERNOR's IsAUGURAL.-ln our
supplement of to-day we give the first State
paper emenating from our new Chief hsgis-
trats. as also the address of the Lieut.. Cover
aor. Of the arss the DeIts says
1t is q manly, sensible. decided man
ifesto. We have not time or space to
notice ct length the various sentiments
So well expressed by the Governor. nor
is it necessary. The inaugural speaks
for itself. There are no DISCUSSES. no
circumlocution or dubious expressions
in it. We can not, however, omit to
express our qualification at the distinct
and emphatic III which the Gov
ernor has declared against the heresy Of
Territorial Sovereignty, and his asser-
ton of the right and duty of the Fede-
raj Government to protect slave property
in the Territories.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

GS~The Courier of the 25th inst, as
will be noticed elsewhere in to days paper,
publishes a card Of the State Executive Com
mittee, appointing the 9th Of March next, at
Baton Rouge, as the time and place for hold.
ing the State Convention, to appoint delegates
to the Charleston Convention. 1t is time then
that our Parish Executive Committee was
moving in the matter, calling for the election
of delegates to represent Iberville.
1t will be noticed above that a call is made
for a meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
this parish, to provide for the election of Del
egates.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

The LEGIsLArURE.-Our Legislature
appears to be going to work with an earnest
ness and unanimity that must be highly era.
tifying to the people generally. We notice. a
number OF new and important bills. We have
not room Of course for its mass OF proceed
: ings, seyen-eighths Of which would be Of no
interest to our readers. We trust that after
this week we shall have a letter regularly
from the capital, giving a Synopsis of what
has been done the week previous. We per.
ceive that MIR. BRusLE has given notice of a
bill to close Bayou P~laquemine.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

The LATE ExPgRoR OF A0ROCCo.-The
late Emperor Nuley Abberrham, WAS
born, ITS, and consequently, at the
time of his decease was 81 years old
When his father died in 1894, his uncle,
by force, took possession of the throne,
and held it during his lifetime, dying in
1922. He was a tyrant of the most fe-
rocious nature, establishing capital pun
ishments and the torture, which, before
his time, were unknown. AS often as
he mounted his horse, and as soon A. he
was finally seated in the saddle, it was
his habit to draw a pistol from the boil
ster and drive a bullet through the head
Of the slave who had held the horse for
him. His prAlcipal pastime and partic-
ular pleasure seemed to be in Witnessing
the suflerings and fortunes which he
himself inflicted ON his fellow beings.
He had one way of killing captive
slaves which used to give him particu-
lar satisfaction. He had a circular
wall built around a number of slaves
standing as close together as they could
possibly be made to, and as high as
their heads; then he would have the IA
ces of these poor wretches besmeared
with honey, and attracted myriads of
flies, mosquitoes and other insects, and
finally caused their deaths after the
most lingering tortures. This was call
ed the punishment, of the wall, and he
would invariably be present to enjoy
the creams and agonies of the suffering
slaves who were dying by inches. Be-
fore his death he gave orders that his
nephew should succeed him, which he
did, and leaves at his death no fewer
than seventeen children; the Oldest son,
Sid Mahommed, being 6fty-six years of
age. He is a man of very energetic
character. Severalo of the Governors of
different provinces are his bitter enc
mics, and have sworn his downfall, and
many of the principal western tribes are
also disposed against him, so that it is
plain he has many difficulties to over
come before he will be allowed to reign
in peace and tranquility. Translated
from the Swedish for the Alta Califor-
MIA.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

DANGER What Shall be
DOne?-We learn from several sources that
Bayou Sorre. is blocked up to its mouth by
the drift wood which enters Bayou Plaque.
mine-that the back water which this raft
causes is running over the levee a little below
the Park on Grand River-and that naviga.
ton to the Attakapas in this direction is en-.
tirely suspended. We are assured as the be-
lief OF those from whom we derive this infor-
nation that if this state OF things continues a
few days lou.er without any attempt being
made to remedy il, that the raft will have
grown to such magnitude as to defy any ordi-
nary attempt Ia remove it; and consequently
the increased packing Of the drift will contin-
ue higher up, until the Bayou Plaquemine is
made to overflow and submerge the fine sugar
plantations that line its left bank. is it to be
supposed that such threatening destruction
involving the ruin Of some Of our worthiest
citiZens-wil be viewed calmly, or without
an effort to avert It'll Ii is a mater that al.
suredly calls for prompt and effective service
on the part of our Legislature, now in session.
The drift must be stopped by some means, or
the way cleared for it to pass through, other.
wise the most serious difficulties may be anti.
cipated, as well as great destruction to pro-
perry.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

tbs CHURCH POINT DRAIS-In another
column will be found the Ordinance Of the
Police Jury, passed August 9th, 1858, sssao.
fishing g Common Drain through the point OF
land on the Mississippi river called "Chureh
Point" This Ordinance CHE rspublieatios
of which at this time will doubtless be inter
ssting 10 many of our resders) was passed BY
the Police Jury TO carry into effect the action
Of the State upon abe same subject, which had
been taken on the petition Of the inhabitants
Of the lands to be drained. 1t will be observ-
ed that the Commissioner appointed under
the Ordinance have full power and authority
to do every thing necessary to accomplish the
object desired; and that they may levy taxes
to meet the expense, however great that eI-
pense may be.
It is said by we'll informed citizens that the
work contemplated is of the utmost impor-
lance, and that the plan is the only one by
which the lands on and near the 'ChurcE
Point" can be drained. The planters inter-
ested LOOK ui,h much concern for the Report
required Of the Commissioners, by the aeso,
luton passed at the last session of the Police
Jury.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28
PLAQUEAIINE:
Saturday, January AZ. 1860.

70 The Members of the DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE of the parish of Ib-
erville, are requested 10 meet in the Court-house
in Plaquemine, on Saturday The 4th day of Feb
ruary next, at 10 o'clock NJ, 10 adopt measures
to secure the election of four Delegates TO repre-
sent Iberville in the State Convention, OH the
9Th day of March next.
r. c. DOWNES, Pres't.
Central Committee of I5eryille.
Plaquemine, Jan. IS, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

GRAND JURY REPoRr-We took occa-
sion on Thursday to solicit access to the Re
port of the Grand Jury, expecting to find
some items interesting to our readers, but we
found it very brief and entirely barren Of in
terest. The Court house is recommended to
be repaired, also the jail, and safer means
advised to be provided and observed in refer,
ence to the better security Of prisoners.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28
Etat de la observation-disclosures d~'Ibervnle-
our du SEINE District.
Dams la Succession de feu Charles
McManus.

I'm vertu dun ordre de vente lances par Ia
IL CUur du 6rmr. Dist let de cette paroisse,
'lans In succession susdite, Je soussigne curs-
teur de Ia dte succession, o%ifrirai EN- vente
publique AL plus haut et dernier encherisseur,
LEND, lie - jour dc FEVRIER,
1850, a IL heures a. m. les prophecies suivan.
ties appartenant 4 Ia succession de fsu Charles
McManus, savoiI:
10. Tn certain moroccan de tcrre, situS en-
cette parois-e, sur lie cote Est du Bayou Mar.
angouin, etant lie lot GU section No. 81, Town.
ship No. 8, Range 9 Est. ct contenant cent
soixante douze acres ct S6-lO0 plus on moins.
scion patente No. sl4, ensemble avec toutes
les B,tisses ct Amcliorations qui sly trouyen,.
borne par en- haut aux trrres de Saml. Duoch.
erty, ct en- has aux terrcs deS heritiers Hodge.
90. Une quantitc de Mobiliers CONSTANT
EN- trois Vaches ct 2 Veaux; 20 Cochons; l
Charlotte a chcval; un Cheval; ! Jnment ct
deux poulins, ct un lot de Mats.
Conditions dc Ia vente, Compliant.
La vente Sc fcra sur les lieux.
ADOLPHE GRASS, Curatcur.
Paroisse dIberville ce 26 Janvier, 1860.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28
Sue J Louisiana. PARISH Of Iber rias-6tk
Judicial District Cturf.
In the Matter of the
Succession Of T.. .Nc.HuMaxs.

DURSCANT to MI order or decree of sale
l. granted by the Hon. the Sixth District
Court Of said parish, in the above succession,
|, the undersigned curat or Of said estate, will
offer at public sale to the highest and las, bid
der, on
MONDAY, 9th OF FEBRUARY. 1860
at IL O'Clock A. NJ, the following described
property, belonging to the Succcssisn OF Chas.
McManus, TO Wit:
A certain Tract Of Land lying and situated
in the parish Of lberville, on the Fast bank OF
Bayou Maransouin, designated as being lot or
section No. 81, in Township 8, Range 9 East,
and containing one hundred and seventy-two
$4,000 acres more or less, as per patent Sl4,
together with all the buildings aud improve
mentS thereon, bounded above by lsnds Of
Saml. Doueherty and below by lands Of An
drew Hodges heirs.
I'd. And a quantity Of Movable effects, &c,
consisting in 3 cows and calves and the brand,
20 hogs, horse cart. l horse, l mare and 8
colts, and a lot Of corn.
Term- Of Ssie-Casll on the spot.
Sale to take place on the premises.
ADOLfHE GRASS, Curator.
Parish Of lberville, Jan. %, 1860. jan9s
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

ky-During the year 1859, seventy
nine thousand three hundred and twenty
two emigrants arrived in New York
This number is seven hundred and thir-
ty-three greater than the arrivals in
1858.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

The FRANKLIN BANNER.-We observe
that bennett & Co. have again extended the
dimensions of their banner, making it one of
the handsomest standards in the Stnte in the
topographic or journalistic line. Old friend.
ships sake if nothing else prompts us to ex
claim, 'Long may it waveI"
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-01-28

The LAST MASSACHUSETTS SLAvE.-Cath-
crime, an ancientnogress, known as Old
Mother Boston, died in Boston, recently,
at the mature age of one hundred and
eleven years. She was born a slave,
and was the last survivor of the Massa-
chusetts negro slaves.