davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-03-28

iys u ii
-. -1.4 ,o,,t;,,,os 1,11 ,v;,,, :,
1ne "Ieas in;, nia' ~ r,r;css Tod,v therc
oo"nMnnu ~ sn,iers at thn nr;cc refi,scd on
were plen.y - ss!,' d., In. +fs nnlr dsmand
sa.nrdaS 1es 40: ~; wv @ r9rtrac, for
a. i1at ngnre ~as ~ ~ ~ e" ,,,a se,J a. as.
t'onsaua oas"c'H. .,.as 1,.toI tn, th;s so.n
a decline O! lc. =. W. ns. n,,., aa ,I,aIo ,aro
"as Eiaue merry ~. 49, ~" = ~, i,ard1r 1,c
no otoers ~ ~ e'i"J at;tl;u" rrhrat so]d
sa'o 10 eslaoa!Sa s :, osG1o; M for cxtra NJ. or
NJ la.ec " Sl1, .Ixt -, wv ...r,- 1JIuu
CLUB TO txtIa. Inc 'ua'Ae' e'S'"ss '''' "''
1or "a aa' qaaI.ss ,.,, .+ ~, 1ono :, f,nur tbr
There was no.1'"E az "n ""n' ~, - , 80.
unseu'eu st"ts ~ " :. .nI ~ ar,;.,o
oePless 'ae ''"0e 80 ''''' "'
Sr- Ior1s. March a3,-Thc Missouri Demo
n.r;ar e,rs.
@@e' !" ''S ,.1 1
The receipts of Flour ana tram nave peca
very large by river and rail th's wesk anu 1as''
and prizes have gsven way. Eel on.s III so1ss@
quencc Of this but tor want q sul1,e'en' s sn;r-
ping tacii,ics. saHs'saSs % Hass - ',.,,;s;,;
1ap tniS tnc Iast few Jays, willie stocks Of
country llnrr from various points lave SO accu-
muatci Us to cause sales Of Il rood article Of
spring superGne at $3.50, City exsras continue
il good demnsd nj higi. rates, $SGE 500. Nhea!
has continued to decline for week OF more,
with large receipts FROM various dircctions
Yet wheat crop prospects are unfarorahle;
most Of The wheat wcst Of Chicago has gone
forward, and t;lc stock III store as that city is
less III ii, last year Ly 1:"i'Oiba. Corn receipts
have beea very large, but prices kept up 1e-
rnurk:bly well. so extensive is tie. lower coun-
try which has to be supplied from here. There
is an abundance in the country. l'oweycr.
il, Oats there has been Int little decline. Bar
Lev has been high, nctwi,hstaudin. the large
ceipts from the Illinois River and Canal; /; 22,o'o
bu spring sold yesterday at SIC per bu without
sucks, aad G60 sacks full to-day ut 81
All the Provision markets hare been dull this
week. but sales here were pretty large iu 1hc
aggregate. There is not r.uc', Bacon on the
| market: 50 that Though the demand is small,
were Il Iarrc it could 10! be supplied, The III
au;ry for Lard is good ut ~ III lc for manutac-
turns. to ny;n,e lierce. Ness Pork Ut ST OF
1ie leyec, and sl1..' for heavy On board is
urn. ,ou .,n,~ TIN malta, Is oxor.
s,act"d ,r;a, ra;s;ns mi nricc, are nominal,
fl'smHos oro x:G3 4 mr. bo.4 nud Lsmuus II. 30
~.
w. -,
, 1860-03-28
New Orleans Grocery Market.

klCC4 Ill our lAs@ HAVE
timed The sales Of The last threc days have
amounted to about Gl"'9 1hds, taken for A.lan-
tic ports. the West, the city trade and our
ncishboring markets, aud the market closed
firn at or quotations:
1ofrsor aud Re1A!ne. ...................-..S g ~
Cnlnun u .rl & c,nulut u a.
Cent1fusal aud tLrllca.. 3Is
Arrived since the 1Gti, inst. :2,7Ao hhds, 19tcs
aud hbts. Cleared siucc the l,;th inst for New
York, 1,519 bids. IS bbls; Apaiachico1a, 80
hhds, l0u bbls; together, t:l5 bids, us bbfs.
Moa>$ cs--! hr receipts hare shown i continued
falling ut, and prices since oar last report
laye further ndvanccd fully one cent 4 gallon,
witt, sa4cs during the past three days Of about
1900 hrls, taken for the West the city trade, re-
fining, &c., and we now quote for Inferior aad
fermenting .. q &c, prime to choice 35G5sc in
brlS, aud hf brls about &c per "a! higher. &c
cording to quality. Arrived since the 10Th in
stant, i71t; b,ls. Cleared since the 10Th inst,
for New York 1S5, Ara1ackscola s. Pensacola
10 together, $50 br1s. Co0ce-1n our Inst re-
mort we npticed good demand for cotIrc wtl
IN advance of lc per IL in tic rates, since which
the market has been quiet, but prices have been
yery firmly .naiptaiuCd. The sales Of the past
thrre da,a have embraced some 1000 bags Ut n
range Of JET t@131e, and we s''ll quote iNr tar
10 GOOD fair l4l@lG, aud prime lS..@1S{c Per
ID, 4 cargo OF 4OO bugs has arrived from k'o
de Janeiro direct. mixing the imports from ait
sources since the lst Sept. 2J2 .1'3 bags :caIns;
es6. $50 tn the same dste last year. The stock
on hand is now abnut $500 bags, agalust H.
500 last year at the same time.
, 1860-03-28

EVANSVILLE, lad, March o..-The steamer
Anglo Saxon, from Cincinnati for Arkansas
river, tonk fire in her hold. was scut1tcA aud
stink. Deck cargo sayed. No lives lost. Boat
insured for =. eco
, 1860-03-28
Fire Mt lIf, C1e1atsn*. 1Ilcll.l

nEEEo1r, March ia fire at Mount Glenn
ems, last night, destroyed The Empire House.
and several a,j,nins buildings. eon,ptis'n.
nearly The entire block IN tlw nuEth sid. nf the
public square. Loss estimated at s.:1thH'; in
surcd for BIO 100.
, 1860-03-28

ROCHESTER,, ~ T., March .:.-WilliAm Fer.
convicted Of numbering IN unknown wnl1,an on
the public highway, was hanged IN Friday lust
at Clyde
, 1860-03-28

LEAvgxwoE7H, March .7lh.-An e1ection was
he:d in this Territory yesterday for county otli
GERS. The vote pollcd WIS very light. In
teavenwosth the Democrats efccssd their can
, 1860-03-28

TEEBpAt Evutsa Ma1cA =. fsso.
The exchange market ia firmer today. The
banks paid per cent. premium for all thai
offered, an1 selling rates were flr"t at &C
business in fuancin! circles continues Distress
ingly dull. Gold a.c., with very little demand.
ST. .Lor,s.-Exchangc continues rery close III
st. 1.outa. The following is Inst weeks state
,nnnt nf tbn 81 Lnuis hapka:
, 1860-03-28

Statement Of the St Louis Dontmcnfs SaEing
Institution for the week ending a4th inst:
+bfH
E1cAan.e Mashrtd and maturing ss u
Statement Of the condition Of the German
Savings Institution for tue week ending March
34, 1sGo:-
sn nuhen DAT, IL u. aaa other Faces.- ea0 q
xi*-nuI tyens nn.rs ...--..I.-...... II tEH ~
Escan.r 81 "a ?l
The Heal Estate Savings Institution shows
$5,4aG Of coin, md $4,000 Of Missouri bank
mites, Saturday evening:
, 1860-03-28
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN C.ANAL

ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN CANAL.
ARRIVED. .Aasth &C.
Vim. and Wing. La asaie-,Gl6 tu corn.
Sna'oSl. In "a i-4.s1H tu corn.
Fame, ii s7le-iz't
Sultan, Dt.awl-3,s $50 hi { srn. 1904 lis teel.
CLEARED. March -G.
y Zimmerman. Ia sAle-N,el5 n lumber, 900 ieet
siding, 10e 1G0tssh+ So
Cenfsi t!Ny il >ac-s5,,l5 II lumber. oeco II eiing
~. 200 shingles, :n.ut0 a'n-
U4igcf Staie. Ia Sal!e-lls, ,aG3s fl lumber.
, 1860-03-28

LIVE sToCK-Tc .c:ptt last week. e63f Cattle. ISIS
Hogs Shipments last wrek Isis cat:c ea5 Hogs The
for cattle been quiet dEtnE the wcef AMI prices
r,ngc alou. the SING las: week. The shipments were
stry Iae yesterday and there was but I, nsock in the
yans to-l4y, and the market wis ycr5 dull Hogs have
adsaced about 5c thls week and are In good request with
Light 1ecepta
Tic saes to day Tere:
"a Cattle averaging 1916 rs at.....*..- ......t36:
= 1iuEA ID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1.au
, 1860-03-28
New YoRk MARkE1s.-Heenan D. Walbridgc

III mr.,
l. Co., IN 1he1r elscular Of fne 2so' fay:-
Since the date OF our lost reriew, our general
market has been cbarocter11cd With extreme
dnliness' IN oreauat0ns the oemand mas been
unusueliy lirht. The c. Continued @ I renorlea a I ad
rices OF no substantial improvement in The
Eu'opeaa r'1M.Aets. unNea "l'a anuc'paseo ~
ts,;an ~ or ~ Iunae H. aa .onad @ in;
nrcsson TINT lover nrices rice - would M % soon rule. and
buyers are holding oG. The receipts Of Flour
The .past week arc equal to the pr1<ious oncs;
the large portion Of which was Slate aud South
ern, as The arrivals from the West continue very
cs moacia.e: ~ heat, none III. ~ Gorns 'ne r.
rlinc to The nnin;nn thc 1ctnal ntnnnnf rece;yed
is in excess of the amount stated. The arrivals
Of Corn from the South continue light. aud it is
currently believed receipts VII! tall Oh irrm this
section. unless shipments are made IRON New
Orleans, from which port tr'lilns amount has
oeSn sh1ppoa 10 thas market. 1hc afr1sals "
railroad from the West are Increasing; though
as yet the amount received has con-: aI By rn'l-
The exports OF DrcadstutIs fer the past week
indicates au excess over previous weeks-ot
Flour, l.if3 brls: Corn, excess, same time, o.
: QUO bushels. Our ncrghbnring cities arc mod
erately well supplied with hrendstpil6, though
We favor tue opinion that IL receipts continue
light. M improvement will soon be apparent;
Ibe PROVISION marker LOT INC past "eeA ~ puL
continuation n o. Tue duiness 5spor1eo na 10 our
i,is s M onrarenaent. ' ''' avs ''~'''0 ''' '
.rcr,r.s ,oa TIE WEE rsp.xa xAacn 60.
F7.u 3rs. ......... esfS7 Rye. tu.. E51
Nhcst, bu.....-.... Etrf. b:,s..--..----. l!S.
H1tirv u......... s,Gla Nhtsky, hEIs....... -,-es
/ -r,,-. z,r III, x-rrx rxp,ro u..cuea
|
, 1860-03-28
E0FFa1AyH 4 GELPCEE.
FRANCIS 4. NoisaA1N...A@5 oELtkt+.. AIEk s.ILxs

Cnn s u the t3rani Dur1T IT sI>eW eir the buckles
It snswck an.: ~a1~G'sA a't thu sse city oi kta'e-
fe atts . tIttil of .'vsrlt states, a.its sI
f"r turner rit.zs.s of AIS rllA. HAliEs. BAVARIA
HAStlyEE. hE~~tA, SAS> All. Prussia, SANl,Hy
NlKTEMHEEt}. f3bkSEETHs tts7
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

BuRNiSg oF THE STEAMBOAT WHEN
Iro Bires Loa.--Tbe Louisville
Courier, Of the 26th ult., gives the
following account of this disaster,
briefly announced by Telegraph some
days ago
Yesterday morning about 80 D.
clock, flames were seen issuing from
the aft part Of the steamer Vixen,
which was inoored to- the wharf at
the foot Of Bullitt street The fire
spread with fearful rapiditv, and in
less than five minutes the cabin
was n mass Of living light There
were twenty-five passengers asleep
at the time, who barely made their
escape with their lives, of course
losing all their baggage. Many Of
them had on nothing but their night
clothes. There were no females On
board except the ohambermaid, who
was saved. We regret to- Say that
two men persisted by the sad catas-
trophe. These were George NJ OFT,
school teacher, from Lynchburg,
Va, and JAS. McSherrer, of Browns
vile, Pa. They were never seen
until their charred remains were
discovered on the wreck several
hours afterwards. Whether they
were snnothered in their stateruoms
or Tell in their attempt to escape
through the cabin is unknown.
The hull was saved by the rail
road iron which was on deck, and
prevented the cinders from falling
through, together with the efficient
management of the steam fire en-
gines which promptly repaired to
the scene Of the disaster The Nix-
en- was - steri-wheeler, aud was
built some years since at Pittsburg
She was repaired last spring, was
valued Mt $4,000 at Pittsburg .-
The upper guards were full Of fur
niture, which was totally destroyed,
involving a loss of $4,000. The car
GO IN the hull is saved In a damag-
ed condition. The total loss is, per
haps. s22 900. The Vixen was bound
for st. Louis, aud arrived ut the
wharf, from Pittsburg ON Friday.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06


Tvs Nsw ORLs.ss BsE.--This high
toned conservative icurnal, comes TO us
this week beating evidences embarrassing
prosperity and popularity II deserves IL,
because its work is plumb, square and
level works like the bee, and the work
IL good. " builds with the materials of
earth which are ut hand, and deals hut
lightly with fancy notions drawn from
dream land The Bee trades spately In
sensations but argues from established
principles of truth and justice. We notice
with pleasure the prosperity Of such journ-
ale, aud care little where they be located
at the sntipodes or at home. There Is a
fellowship--s fraternity among jsurns-
lists, orators, statesmen, poets and paint
era, who labor In the eause Of truth, which
IL the ladder Of Jacobs vision whereby the
race moves onward and upward, to time
Of better things.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

A Coon Movs.--The following resclu-
ton was Introduced by y. Q. Montan, Esp
at the meeting OF the City Council on
Monday last, and passe |;
Rsssirei, That committee % two be ap-
pointed TO report 10 this Board, at their
next meeting, the probable cost Of opening
North Boulevard to the corporation line
To obtain rough map OF the lands
through which " would run within the
corporation limits, and for one half mile
due East outside the city. aud thence at n
right angle due North 10 the Comite road
with the names Of the owners Of the said
lands, provided the same can be procured
Mt a cost Of not more than s25.
From the report Of Joseph Moneet, ESQ,
0ommissary Of the new Market, we see the
receipts Of the past month amount 70
tsss rs.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
iv- The Richmond News thus refers :,

tE The Richmond News thus refers 70
The disunion lagitstion now unhsrpily so
rife in certain quarters Of the South
The talk about disunion !. all boshl II
means and Ia intended TO mean, vote
with the Democracy" We have heard
the cry before, and we expect to hear II In
every key from now TO the election. The
song will run after this fashion. "The only
wayto save the Union is TO vote for q
Democrat" II used 10 be the "Union Of
the Wings for the sake Of the Union,n but
circumstances alter cases. The case being
altered. alters the case. The cry hy special
and authoritative decree will be, =" Union
Of Wings and Democrats Gin the South J
for the sake Of Democracy All the
efforts Of the Democratic leaders Just now
are tending aud intended simply to result
IN crushing out or cejoling or killing Oft
the Southern Opposition. The disuniun
which they mediate, II a dicuhion Of the
Opposition elements of the nation against
the tyranicsl and wicked party which rules
and nisrules the party. This cry is favor
Ell in Virginia, specially just now. II has
its object, and that object simply IL 20 en-
list into the ranks Of the Democrats cred
ulous aud timorous whigs-whigs Who,
really patriotic aud unsuspieious, are easily
led into TIE Democratic snares. low long
will they. be rulled with their eyes vide
open How long will they be caught in
the traps set In their own siehti
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

TRs PHIscS 1srsRiAL.--The mcst sen
slhle and fashionable importation from
the Tuileries, reported recently, leggings,
which are worn by the French Prince Inn
peria', and which # covrss, will now be
the voyage among the children Of Eng
land. They are made ofspill's vegetable
leather, and while protecting the less,
hitherto exposed, have remarkabl, neat
and military appearance.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

TYPOGRAPHICAL GECrL1ARITEs OF
MoRooco.-We abridge the follow
ing frcm a recent Spanish news.
paper
The Moorish territory Is divided,
like the Algerine, into TELL" tina.
is, country susceptible Of cuitiva-
tiun, and "Nahara," or desert. The
dividing line between these runs
between 40 and so kilometres south
Of Uzdah or Undxdah, on the from
tier of Algerina, to Suluga and
thence to the fountains of Sin and
Laragh, on the southern slope of
the Atlas then skirting those
mountains, and inclining towards
the South, to the Lake Eddebia,
terminates at Capt. Nun. The
Tell covers strip Of country whose
eastern border is nearly PARALLEL
to the coast of the Atlantic, $50
Kilograms in length, aud 800 or
400 in breadth, being about two
fiftbs, of all Morocco, and nearly
half The extent Of Spain.
Motrocco is very productive,
Notwithstanding the neglect Of the
people. IN January the fields are
covered with grass, ilowers, aud
young grain in March is the bar
ley harvest, and in June that of
wheat, maize and sorgho and
these, under the culture of misera-
ble wooden plows and rough bar
rows, never yield less than thirty
fold and sometimes seventy and
even eighty. On the plans and
hills grow olives, figs. pomegran-
ates, almonds, oranges, oaks, some
of which are evergreens, and mul-
berry trees and their southern
slopes bear date palms, whose fruit
is one of the favorite kinds of food
of Moors.
There are also numerous date
palms in the North and West. but
their fruit il inferior. u is suiIi
cient to say of the oranges and
lemons, that they are esteemed
above all others in Spain, and, like
the grapes, ripen much earlier
The melons ripen instane0usly, and
therefore cannot be exported. In
short, all fruits and vegetables
abound in Morocco, and are of The
finest quality.
But the loCusts sometimes pro-
duce terrible famines and by in
fpcting the air when dead, bring on
the pleague and contagious fevers.
Lions, panthcrs, bears. byenas,
iacksls, and foxes abound in the
woods while their is much trade
in fine camels, oxen, buIfaloes, hor-
ses, mules, asses and sheep. Poul-
try is extremely abundant. Cam
els are far cheaper than mules,
though carrying heavier burdens
and more able to- travel in deserts
aud on rough roads. They can
transport troops with great rapid
ity. The horses in the North are
Of the Barbary breed, and in the
South of the Arabian, and, although
the tyrannical government seize
upon all the beasts when they can,
some Of the independent tribes in
the interior rear those Of the best
blood, with the greatest possible
care and attention. equal to what
is practiced in their original coun-
try, and by the Arabs of the des.
| prt.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
To Travellers in West Bato. Rouge.

TIVE undersigned has made permanent
arrangement with the proprietor ~
the terry boat Sunny South" so thss
persons wanting carriages or other vehicles
to travel In West Baton Rouge, can cross
and re-eruss wirHour Any EXTRA CHARGE
from my usual'charges.
jan s-lwd&stsw HENRY CASTLE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
Plantation and Hegroes for Sale

A PLANTATION on Bayou Maranroin, IN the
n Parish of lberville, containing 2i2i s-
pen's, 100 cleared, aud the ballanes we'll timber.
ed. Ms, VI good acclitnated hands. The Plan
tation ,an be purchased with or without the ne.
grpes Said plantation IL ahoa' mil. from the
haton Rouge ur1sse fete and Opelcusss Railroad,
on the south side
For further Information srply 10
Jos, N. FOUNs,
jqnh- imisw. Rossp.Ls .. 70.
Advocate copy 1rndsw
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
re- The Southern fi,a.es,;n. so,.

re- The Southern fire-estine SEN
ators are strangely Inconsistent One
day they give notice of intention 70
Introduce bills of great Importance to
the Union as it is, and ms Il mus. ev-
er be; and the next they make i,ctby
speeches preaching disupiep septi.
ments. We shall Judge by their acts,
not their words. --Lonisriik Journal.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

A VEro FROM Gov. BANKS. New
York, December ga special dis
patch from Boston states that Gov
crnor Banks has vetoed bill passed
by the Massachusetts, Legislature,
revising the Law Code of that
State. He bases his objection on
the military clause, admitting ne
groes as volunteers, saying that
this is unconstitutional and con-
flicts with the Federal enactments.
This intelligence has caused great
excitement among the Republicans
in Congress, while it is generally
hailed az tie first decided indica-
ton of the adoption Of more con-
servative course by the North.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

<The London Court Circular anoun.
ces another Byron In the poeecal world.
IL saye-"ltis reported that noble lord,
the eldest son Of popular peer, has writ
ten an exquisite original poem, Of such
surprising beauty as to perfectly enchant
all who have read Il. Il is at present in
MS, but we understand IL will soon be
submitted TO the ordeal of the public
through the medium Of Mr.. Murray, the
well known publisher. 'orestes' Is the
name Of the noble lords poem.m.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

Masonic. the Ikd~nsc Re0,,fsr
s-d alrsesee ftv 1890, II appears that the
whole number Of lodges Of Free Masuss
In the Unitec States and Territories, and
other countries, Ia $3.50, and allowing an
average Of as members to each lodge the
total number Of Free Masons In the whole
world 10 41el0o.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

Nuns TAYLoR.--The Washington
correspondent Of the New York
Times, in his pen sketches Of Con.
gressmen, says of the Hon. Miles
Taylor
Miles Taylor, Of Louisiana, on
whom il has been proposed to unite
al the anti-Rcpublican forces, is a
very venerable looking, elderly gem
tleman, with a bald forhead, short
white hair, llprid complexion, dark
hazel eyes, framed under large
pcrceptive ridge, clearly shaved
cheeks, a firm mouth, and is of about
the middle height, with q nervous
and laborious cast of figure. He is
q lawyer, standing at the head of
his profession in Louisiana; and
though Democrat, claims to have,
aud has always exercised in the past
rs independent judgment His char
acter is highly esteemed, both in
the House, where the present is his
third session, and at home, where
his talents, manliness and beneyol-
ence have been the subject Of re-
mark for forty years. His voice,
though not powerful, is very clear
and sweet, and his conciliatory
manners have always a marked eff
feet in allaying the agitation Of
Younger members.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

Tas osprn or Rsp Mss.-we notice
with pleasure that branch Of the indie
pendent Order Of Red Men has been estab-
li.hed In this city, and Is even now In the
full tide Of successful experiment. The
lodge bears the name Of Tecumseh Tribe
No. ~ and already numbers some twenty
eight members.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DISSOLUTION Of Co-pA erNs asalf

THE partnersnip heretofore existing
i between the undersigned, under the
name and style Of llacket " Hutches, was
dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST. Of
January 1850.
All persons owing said Arm, will please
call on either of said partners and settle
their Indebtedness NJ soon ~ possible.
jams 1850 DRAM HACKET.
JAMES HUTCHES.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06
Making together is47 o5-iV It


iB-TERMs AND CONDITIONs-ope
fifth cash, and the balance on q credit Of
one, two, three flour years. in the notes
OF the purchasers, made payable Mt the
Citizens Bank Of 1,evisisrs. secuyed nv
special mortgage on the property sold,
with All the vendors privileges and the
clause Of non aliesdo said notes 10 bear
interest ut the rate Of per cent. per an
mum from date until maturity, and 10 bear
satisfactory city endorsement IL required
BY the Finance COMMITTEES Of the Common
Council, herein ssting Sc the Board Of
commissioners Of the MeDcnoeh School
FUND. In case Of son-payrseut Of any Of
the notes at maturity, those unpaid will
bear interest interess from maturity at the
rate Of per cent per annufp until fully
paid. This last eonelstion will not be 40
construed as 10 authorize any delay IN the
payment Of the notes at maturity.
~ The purchasers will eanse them
selves TO be put in possession vt their own
expense, and they will be required TO com
ply with the terms md conditions Of sale,
above set forth, within fifteen DAYS from
the day Of sale and in any ease Of delay
OF neglect on their part, the property pur-
chased by them will b re advertised and
sold for their account and risk, without
further notice, Of legal defsult.
Acts Of sale before q. X. Fortier, Fsn..
City Notary, at the expense Of the pur-
ehasers.
t1-For uther particulars, see the New
Orleans Bee, Crescent and Bulletin.
jan.t-td.d.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-06

havBy the death Of Linn Boyd,
Hon. Thomas F. Porter, President OF
the Senate aud Senator for the Thir-
ty-Second District, composed of the
counties Of Woodlord. yessamine, and
Franklin; becomes Lieutenuant-Gov.
ernor OF Kentucky.