davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

TEXAS LAND AND OTHER AGENCIES
L The su bscrber. having resided in Texas
for the last seven years, and having been
pnG tns tsst s a
we'll ACQUAINTED with the northwestern portion of
the State, offers his services to tue public IS
buy Land Scrip and Land Certificates. to locate,
survey and procure patents for the same. There
located. Much of this land is Of superior quail
ty. Lsnd scrpis sold 3, the state at 80 cent. per
land, that has already been located owned by for
eign merchants and others. that can be bought Tor
a few dollars per acre. Fine choice tracts are of
ten bought in this way, snd sold again at Sow
eIal hundred per cent. advance
Tocapltalists the inducements for Investments
in Northwestern Texas are of the most Superior
character-a genial and healthy climate. and the
largest body of real fertile sol IN the world adapt
ed to the grow tn of cotton and wheat, besides be-
ing wIthal the best stock growing country ip the
world raising all and every kind, without either
BY reference to the map, it will be seen that the
Central halIroad and South Pacific Railroads are
this fine section, and now upon such footing AZ
to justify their meeting In three Years. Now is the
time for Investments as lands have progressively
advanced, and must continue to do SO for n length
OF time under present prospects, at the rate OF loo
per cent per annum.
viii also take the management of a few Ranch
es, Stock Farms, upon the terms they are usual
ly atte nded To IN TexasviZ., one THU the future
increase Stock raising in exas am satisfsd d, N
the most satisfactory business a man can engage
in. Raising cattle will net from 30 to 40 per cent
per annum, horses 50 per cent, mules 20 per cents
and sheep the best of all, from 70 10 100 per cent
My sons will assist me in carrying out these
things.
bank notes as it does away with all hazard of loss
in transmitting by mail and any other way
can MAKE pnseuasses WIN Gals, ana nave the
few months will be : Pondsxisr's Store: Louisa
'1 Sc ai-Itawts A'''' JAMES n. McGEHEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

THE FOLLOWING CHEAP GOODS have
l. Just been received. and can be had by gong 10
LEWIS cheap Dry Goods store, No. Is Main st /:
Solid color, double width Merinos, of superior
Mouse lines at l21a cents, worth 1871 cents; g. 4
white Jacquard Diaper, for making counterpanes,
beached Cotton at Sh cents, at present worth Q
cents by the bale; super Irish Linen at 80 cents,
worth rs cents; Marseilles Shirt Bosoms at l21a
1211 cents worth 1874 els Russia Diaper at &I PEI
pIeoe, worth 81 IS Collars Vt %, 37, So IS cents
sets Of the best make for 81 25 sold generally for
SlO Remember, that No. Is is the place for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

Nn- CAMELLIA JAPONFA fLv"
&SnERS.-I have on hald d. and snsh cas-
X0k3Einue TO keep dur M the season waslss -
ply OF the above, with other rLuoDIt6fETs
which am prepared 10 make up Ia wv
BASKETS, &c. rprrs POSES
Also. q larse stock of FRUIT TkEhs, wv
ORNAMENTAL SHRU.Bfkl So,s Ro,d
oe IA. AN 20 w - Sesr the fol- 6sf.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18


SAMUEL M. PRICE & CO.,
RETAILERS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Invite the attentiah OF their friends and the pub
lie to their COR pete assortment, Just received of
RICH DRESS GOODS.
Elegant SILKS, in newest STYLES, coored and
bsok.
Real Irish and French POPLINS
Velour OF TOMANS and VALENTIAS, in every
variety-Plaid. BrOoade ana Figured
Medium DIR ESS GOODS IN great variety.
MOURNING GOODS, q superior stock
FRENCH ard SCOTCH EMBROIDERIES.
REAL LACE, in sets, COLLARS and HAND
KERCH IEFS-tBe largest and best stock that has
ever been shown in this city.
VELVET and CLOTH CLOAKS. of all the new
French patterns.
AUTUMN, CLOAKs and BUSTERS, in plain
STYLES; Scotch Hoods, and the new Arabs and Ar
FAMILY LINENS and HOUSEKEEPING
GOODS.
F,LANNELS-the best assortment we have ever
had. -.
PLANTATION aOQDsz.ftoMk ttiANbFAc-
Fredericksburg and Lexington Pulled Cloths. a
full stock of Lihseys: KerssJ and leans;
BLANKETS. CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and
VESTlNGS. of direct importation. oc2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

FOR SALE-The interest IN a GRANARY and
COMMISSION HOUSE, now doing a good
business; the present owner wishing To engage in
otter business. $500 can be easily made. Adj
dress ST. at this office. oo 10 80
EDK SALE-A new Portable ST Fam kNGIN +,
Il and BOILER; six horse power. Apply at the
VA. CAR-SPRING CO., near Tredegar Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

SPLENDlD BARGAINS IN LADIES',
~ DRESS 20,0O0.-Now 10 the time to
secure sesn them. Curing this and the next week
Bands, Calicos; Mems and BOYS Wear; Cloaks'
old and new fashions. All lovers Of good and
cheap Goods will please call Persons from the
country Will Ind some excellent Goods for family
use. CHAS. A. GWATKIN,
nd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

FOR SAL IA fine, thsFHgsnrsr
GNGkEY HORSE, raised by MAJOR pes ~
NAwho will give has pedigree Q 81, ens s, al
ing to purchase. He was years old al IA s a.
is about Is hands high isa remsrksoY 81 "a.
ness horse. and goes well under the sseas ,,.r
easily walk i've miles an hour: and soasfnH sS
particular. Il. b. uhIn
oc l3-ts 5th and Cary sts.. or at HsxsI W.
n FUn NALE-A hne buooi n. .oSsi,
1N6va years old. and is waffsnssa tea, ,'i hi.
ANworks well in double harness; = ysrufI
and very SNOWY. Apply to !oS a s,.ps
au 23-ts American So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

'THE UNION FAik.-The following fk f.
NUNS, accide ntay omitted in the list pub
lshed, will be awarded as follows:
CLASS 4.-For the best single Mare or Geldng,
IN single harness, adapted to the road-nge, size
and speed coasldered-$40.
For the second best-S20
c. b. WILL[AMS,( soo,
&C T2t C.. DIMMOCK. secs.
md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18
Y GRAND RALLY AT THE CLUB
~ HOUSE
THURSDAY EVENING, Oct. 18th.
HON. HENRY w. billiard. cF ALA.

| take pleasure in announcing to the public that
the Hon HENRY w. billiard, of Alabama,
will address the people of Richmond on THURS
DAY EVENING next. October 18th. at the CLUB
HOUSE, upon the issues of the present canvass.
The South can boast of few sons more gifted or
more justly distinguished than the gentleman
whose name heads this announcement. Let Viz
GINA give Alabama a cordial greeting, in fitting
reception of her gallant SON.
IA The ladies are specially invited to grace the
reception by their presence.
oc l5-4t W. M. ELLIOTT, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18
BOARDING.

BOARDING. The subscribers, having taken
ID the house of Jos. H. Crenshaw. Esq, on Nam
street, bet seen 9Th and 7th inform their friends
and the public that they Will be prepared to re-
ceive boarders on the LIST of October.
The house is in excellent repair. and fitted up
with every convenience for the comfort of Its in
mates. Il is pleasantly situated, and convenient
to the business part of the city. Several day
r. B. MURRAY,
sc lS-3tawts nj. J. MURRAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

I OUk OUT FOR THE CELEBka TrD
II CHEAP STORE.-M. MYEkSON. 2O4 Broad
street, has Just opened large and well selecte d
stock of LADIES' DRESS GOODS, SHAWL LIS az d
CLOAkS. CARPETS IN a great variety, and
SHOES of al styles which are in existence, and
will be sold from rs to SO per cent less than in any
other store In the State. M. MYtRSON.
OcH-lw" No. 204 Broad ST., betw 4th and 5th.
'TALLOW CANDLES-We have on hand a
1 large stock of well bleached TALLO " CAN
DIES. We are prepared to offer great induce
ments to the trade. CCREW L SON,
Steam Soap and Candle Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

QOARDING.-One or two ID f = [ r B l. L
- ROOMS vacant at the EDGEMONF HOUSE,
between 9th and 7th streets oc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18
e Il q r HI NC

OH Il ING. OH
~ n. The subscriber calls attention GOf.
to his new and elegant stock of CLOTHING. now
received; also. HATS and CAPS. ROOTS and
SHOES, and CENTS FURNISHING GOODS
which he Will offer at prices that every body in
need of such articles will be compelled to buy
M. INVERSION,
oc 17-1w* 204 Broad ST., betwee n 4th and 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

NMUkED BEEF TONGUES.-Fors sale low
~ either at wholesale or retail, at stall No 2, in
the First Market. near Main street, a lot Of su-
perIOr SMOKED BEEF TONGUES &C 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18
spsCIAL NoTICEs
~ ssTfLks AND DRESS GOODS.

sfLks AND DRESS GOODS.
JUST TO HAND BY PRESS.
Splendid Black Ground. High Colored, Brocho-
FivuTed SILKS.
Elesant Culored do do, VERY beautiful.
Rich SQId colored Velour Ottoman SILKS, CHOICES
shades.
HEAVY Colored RO By ATHENS. new colcrs.
Grey, Ground and BRIGHT Figured PUPLINS.
New style Scolloped KID GLOVES, q new ar
ticie. -57.lE
oc 1875 WATKINS l. F1CKLEN.
NJ Auction Notice.--I osk the attention
of srocers and Others to my sale. THIS DAY, at
stOre.on Main street, near First Market.
90 18-lt X. CAUTH0RN, Auct.
h Special Notice. Va
1860. OCTOBER. 4 500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18
HORSES, &c, FOR sALB

FOR SALE have for sale ~
FAMILY HORSE, larEe, young, od'.jI
Grand perfectly gentle in all respects, sos '. y
good action. Also, first rate gentle nsa.
and Harness HORSE, Is hands hlsh, blood y. ~,
years old, OF superior action IN and oal 81 20
ness, gentle and sound Also several o.ss !,
HORSES, for general utility. Those WISHES
buy would do well to give me a CAL. 81
anxious tn sell. u. l. EAkNESI' Ake'''
nc lily
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

TICKET OFFICE.-An office Will be opened
the store under the Spotswood House. adjoining
the office of that Hotel for the purpose of issuing
MEM BERSHIf RECEIPTS to members or per-
sons w.hing to become members, of the Virginia
State Agricultural Society.
&C Is st CHI. WILLIAMS. See'y.
nWhg, Enquirer and Examiner copy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

/ 1sANNERAs OiI-ioO bblu. for sails BIZ
= Ia q. UAykNPonT.
Mo- f6H6C0EITE sale b.
1Qv& 8 COZ. helssAls Qynsatsts.
Nv 9lSil'E yEsH1iSsl m r,srl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18
FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY

OF The DRAMATIC co,.
AND THE OPERA TR0UPES VoKn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

NOTlCE.-We positively OBJECT and hereby
~ forewarn any and all persons from UNITING
or in any waY TRES PASSING on our land, in vio-
laton OF which we will enforce the law.
A. B. TIMRERLAhE,
N. b. CLARKE,
NJ. 8. VALENTINE, JR,
u. A. TIMBkRLAKE.
Hanover, Oct, LIST. 1860 H-1w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-18

serve tranquility for twelve years.
Asthis time appeared the third great hero of
CorsAen. This was ARRIao DELLA RoooA.
who, Ike GIUpIoR, belonged to the ancient
race Of CINARCA. He was young man, son
Of 6ueLIRLAo DELLA RoCoA, who had en-
deavored 10 expel the Genoess, but had been
defeated by TRIDAEo The son took MP the
cause with infinite zeal. Defeated, at first.
and driven into exile, he offered his services
TO the King OF ArraGon, and urged him to a..
sert his claim. He landed on the island again.
IN ins year 1892, alone and unarmsd. Butdur
hs n's absence In Arraoon, events had taken
paeee, ~nicn paved the way for his succs..
IkiDAAo mad been ovsrthrown and IN. no.I..
dividing into factions. carried On . ,nr,s
civil war. Wearisd with the di,..,....
their superfors, which had reduced thar, - =.
indescribable state of misery, the n.or,s an
ceivsd ARRiGo a. deliverer. Thar 80.
that time. TWO Genoese governor. ON ~.
island, and they sembled diet at Corte A.,
Riao gave them little time for delibsration
he marched with the rapidly of lightning
gathering strength wherever he went. bsat
The denoese troops, drove them before him
like sheep took Oinarca, stormsd Bisuslia
the Governors residence, drove ths GOV
errors back 10 Genoa, restored ali f,er.;e.
with the exception OF the forfresses ~ CAL,
Bonifacio, and San Columbano, to thu
Corsicans, assembled the people, and had
himself proclaimed CONT Of Corsica
With great ability, but with q severity de.
manded, perhaps. by the circumstances of the
times and country, he governed four years.
The Barops Of Cape Corso rose in insurrsc-
ton against him. at the instigation OF Genoa
mn / he mt fhSm dc YIN vim n h eavy nm nd At
ihe ammo time, la order 70 signify to Genoa
shss her hopes offsconqperiag the Island were
exAnastsbsd forever, hs suartsrsd srialn on
tho AYms VI ArsaEcn, In token OF hls haytns
piesse shs tsiAss sssss NJ prssssusA u
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24

Tho principal demand for lands IL
III The North Western District, and
a large number of people from Ala.
bame, North Carolina, Georgia and
Mississippi have settled there dur
irng The past year. The majority
Of them have only purchased Of the
State, small parcels Of land TO build
on and look about, by and by
they will want more" there being
no State Land IN market, they can
call on the vicksbufg,. Shreveport,
Great Western, Texas and Pacific
Railroad Company, The directors Of
which have u few lots Of their own,
besides u large area donated by
Congress IN alternate sections,
which will go to--towafds eoatia.
uing the ROAD down W the fccos
River IN this way the people can
show u double devotion 10 the Di.
rcctors Of the Company. First in
paying taxes, that they may have
the use Of State Bonds, and second.
ly by buying their lands at fair
price.
II any better reasons are wanted
for withdrawing tho swamps, we
will furnish them to the gentleman
who will make speech on this
side next Tuesday.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24
PNblic Notice

rs HEREBY given that the receipt mum
l. Der not known has been lost or mis-
laid which was signed by Paris Chidress,
Receiver Of Public Monies, on the 14th
Jay Of June, 1886, for six hundred and
twenty-five dollars, in payment by George
Mather, now deceased, for five hundred
acres Of land as back presumption, under
Act Of 18th June, 1892, to certain confirm
cd claims then owned by him, in Town
ship s, South, Range West, Greensburg
District, La, on the left bank Of the Mis-
sissippi River. about miles below the city
Of Baton Rouge, and any person having
the same Is requested TO deliver it to the
undersigned.
In as much rs by the United States re-
surveys, the said back presumption has
been reduced In area, application will be
male TO the Government for the refuuding
Of the money paid in excess by the said
George Mathcr. j. 8. WALLIS,
-. Attorney for Aurore Mather.
feb2l-6tsw.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24

h6- A letter writer says" In
Amsterdam | saw q queer.looking
fellow walk around dressed in black,
with a cooked hat on his head,
from Which Grape dangled to his
heels, with short brooches, knee
buckets, and black stockings, and
n short black coat. from the collar
of which another roll of Grape
hung down 70 the ground. Upon
inquiry, ! discovered that he was
death amnonnur.n
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24

~Vannuchi's Museum contin.
uss to present Astounding attract.
ions TO the curiosity seeker. There
are, besides the extensive collect.
ion of wax works and the cosmor.
amas, the American giantess. an
Ethiopian opera troupe, the " Pc
ter Hontz family" and other nota-
bic things TO sec and to contem-
plate.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24

sdy-A premium Of seventy gum.
cas- has been offered by the Coun.
Gil Of the London Art Union, for
the best groupo Of statuetto repres-
enting some subject from English
history, IL Is to DO executsd in
bronze or parian. and plaster mod.
els, the upright figures twenty
inches high, aud TO be sent in by
the fourteenth q July next. Thir-
yguineas will be awarned for the
design considered second In merit.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24

nsy-rhe floor of periodical litcra.
turo in England seems TO sweep
every author, from tho laureate
downward, into It's vortex. Sir
David Brewster and Mr.. Ruskin
bave both suecumbod, and will, II
IL said, write for the now weekly,
"Tho DALI
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24
49, The New York Erening Post

OF Thursday says:
The funeral of Mr.. Burton, in ac-
cordancc with his request, was
strictly private. A report was in
circulation that il would take place
from st. Thomas's Church yesterday
afternoon, and large coDcourse Of
people assembled there to witness
the ceremonies. 1t is unnecessary
to say they were disappointed
The funeral took place at the late
residence of the deceased, at 4 PM,
and was only attended by his fam
lily and intimate friends.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24

rayTbc American Gas Light Jour.
nal says. Mr.. James McMurtrie, Of
Philadelphia, first proposed tho in
PRODUCTION into that metropolis Of
gas M an illnmipator lie memoir.
allied the Council on tie subject
on the 2sth December, 1915, and
his papers were laid on the table.
The prejudice against gas-ligbts
was not overcome in Philadelphia
nutil 1888.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24
naiIp e5a3ctts ano Gomet.
aAros aoua % .
FRlpAYnnNnnlIIlnlInnFEJ. %. $500
ANOTHER NATIONAL par ovsa.

II must DO gratifying TO oil our
#. National and Union loving people
60 know that the bright light OF
carly patriotic desire has not alto
gethef been Hmothered or quenebsd
by the IRE Of fanatieism on ono
hand and iire.eatipg on the other
Indeed dre.eating has eome to be
so common with some Of our great
political captains Of late years that
IL is no longer an attractive feature
IN the show Of daily existence. -
How such must quail at the read
ing Of the Farewell Address IL
In the voice of great spirit from
the other world, talking 70 us again,
and cautioning the people egainst
the insidious Wills Of domestic and
foreign demagogues. How u seems
20 have anticipated this day In Tho
history Of tho nation ! Az no pre-.
vious anniversary Of tho birthday
has there been n more extended dis.
position on The part Of the people
Of this city TO celebrate the day
Tho stores were elosad and bust.
ness suspended whilst u large half
Of the town went into the country
90 take q Whit at the pure fresh air
The military companies turned ont
IN full feather. with fine music
calling Into tho street n happy smile
OF faces. Az night there was a
celebration IN the Hall Of tho House,
whore Col. waggman delivered mn
eloquent and patriotic address,
The interesting sight 10 M was the
turn out Of tho boys Of Magruder's
Collegiate Institute n noble look.
ing band of fellows from all parts
of tho State, string Of over u hun
dredI Az they passed our door We
could not help but think this, the
greatest army Of the two, we moan
not TO fight with weapons Of dos.
truction, but IN the great battle Of
truth against error which shall wind
up with a glorious conquest. IT
but ten out Of the hundred, or even
one come up to the full proportions
OF manhood, IN moral principles Of
right aud Justice ho To tho conquer.
or, whom the world viii yet recog.
niso as tho greateet Of heroes with
claims 10 the laurel. Principles
boys Principle. This Ia what is
wanted 10 eight the battle Of life
suocessfully--this il armour of steel
IN which youmay stand up against
ignorance on one hand and bigotry
on the other. With this you may
take what little good there IL aaoat
at this time Of day, aud hand II to
those who shall como after you,
when II becomes your duty TO take
the first part in the drama of life.
AZ uight tho boys gave an exhibi.
tion of their requirements In ora.
tory at the Methodist Church, whore
there was house full to its last
capacity. We were not only high.
ly pleased with tho manner but the
method Of tho speaking, aud every
ono present bore away a most favor.
able impression. II therc is any
one institution Of which, or rather
for which we feel moro pride than
another, II is Magruder's Collegiate
Institute.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24
MY Mr.. IL X. Brown

bar Mr.. II, X. Brown has been
commissioned by the State Of South
Carolina to make a statue Of Wash
ington for the Capitol at Columbia,
but on the condition that the work
shall be executed on the spot.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24
The Proposition To- Withdraw the
swatnps from Market.

WIZ v" "N'F' r''"ft wv W'thNiNWH
from market, aud rs the question
will come up again on Tuesday
next, ~ the special order In the
lower House Of the General AS.
sembly, we may as well give them
now that tho friends Of tho mea.
sure may re'arrange, aud adjust
them 40 ae TO give more smooth and
polished front 10 The argument,
than we have tho leisure 10 do .
And just hero by way of preface,
parenthesis, we might as we'll give
expression TO n thought on our
pens point, which Is this The
Comet Ia about 30 contribute m
interesting aud valuable episode to
the history Of the swamp business
In Louisiana, aud II In confidently
expected that If the historian tn
now living, who has Divine MP.
pointmebt 10 do tho history; he
will have the good sense to make
n note Of what this newspaper is
about to say on this goth day Of
February, A. D., and y. V. 1860
In the frat place the magnificent be.
quest Of swemps 90 Louisiana. IN.
der the lIarmanson Bill Of 40 has
dwindlcd down by sales since that
tiipo to y mere cypher, land just
here by way Of another paronthesis,
where's tho Statue that was 10
have been erected IN tho Senate,
on the resolution Of the gentleman
from Point Coupea3 y In this rcs.
pcet II may be. that we are no
worse of than Mississippi and Ar
kansas, since they were included In
tho Same liberal grant; they arc
about to close tho door m ws are,
because the horse IL gone. The
State should reserve for her share
some Of the swamps, because II IL
her safest banking capital. II
brings 10 her Legislative halls
fair share of tho wisdom, honesty
and patriotism Of the country Her
Legislation has for the past twelve
years; turned on this golden hinge
well oiled. Certainly, Louisiana tn
her wisdom will not do m the far.
MGR In the fable, who killed his
goose, and ripped her open 10 get
all the gold eggs ut onoo2 She
will not allow all tho swampe TO
go out Of her possession, nearly TO
realize few more greasy dollars
In the swamp fund, for present pur-
poses. II she does, tho constitu.
ton should DO changed back TO n
session of the Legislature every
two years, because we will have
no need for ono oftencr than every
five. There IL still another reason
why the unsold lands should be
withdrawn. Moderately ambitious
TO be rich mon, have invested their
funds largely In anticipation of the
event. II the unsold swamps are
withdrawn, then they can sell out
TO the bard listed people ut n mod.
crate advance, and have their funds
ready to urge the re-opcning, no rs
to allow them to invest again next
year. Such has been the policy
heretofore, aud there has been no
sufficient reason yet urged, why II
should not continue. The people
will never understand the interest
tables ofspeculators; and this point
may pass. DO not ask It's what
becomes Of the proceeds of the
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-02-24
MAItftfIcD.

In this city. on the gsd inst, by John X,
Duftoeq, ). l.. Mr.. LFz1M GAklrR, 70
Mrs. MARY NICHOLSON, both ofBayea
ufosss Tete.