davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
nyThe sUiaeianati and Wheeling

Packet, ,Bosto4a No. 2, has made ayalu-
able acquisition to her crew in procuring
the services of w. G.. BatteAe as her
principal Clerk His vast popularity
will be much to the advantage of this
fine steamer. Thanks for papers. *
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
j The War an fhc South-yvest-.Th<e Inn.
posture Exp9sed.-

" 4 AA1 sVV~E IN IAe bOUth-VVest-.Ih9 1ms
posture Exposed.
The evidence of the invasion humbug
is at last overwhelming Gsn .Sayder S
letter in yesterdays Rspnbtiean leaves
nothing moro te be said on the subject.
In the first sentence he asserts that the
reported 6 invasion" of Missouri is the
merest piece OF Munchausenism With
out any foundation of truth The
three hundred" armed outlaws dwiadle
down to sixteen va gabond Abolition
lists who lurked about Fort Scott for a
few days before. the Court aoas to haze
been heidi The italics are his own,
and are pointed against j Judge Williams,
the originator of the. "ipyasion.-Nis-
souri, Democrat, 7th ..y..-s q. s.s j.,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
Later from caiifernia.

Fort KEARNEY, Dec 9.--The Pony
Express, with San Francisco dates to
the a2Sth ult., ,.arrived here at FIVE o'clock
this morning. LIZ. :, .5- .
Full election returnsare received from
every county in the State. Total vote.
119,5a7:s Lincoln, 3S,7o2; Douglas,
38,0G0; Breckenridge, 34,041; Bell, 49,
793: ..-asa ,5sg * .l.9-I .! 49, , ---.. :
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1860-12-14
THE GREAT REM EDY.
THE CELEBEATED


XTELL known and accepted as he mGst efica ciou
w and certain remedy ever discovered, for al
comnlaints. where external application g neces
sary. Endorsed and prescribed by distingu. Shec
ph! sicians. Equally good for man or beast.
FOR RHEUMATlSM-
Csz GEsEssgE LlKIMssT!
FOR BURNS .-.i
gsE GESEssEE LlNIMExr!
FOR SORE THROAT
Use GEEEssEE L1srMEH r!
FOR BRUISES
Use GEsEssEE LISIAENr
FOR SPINAL AFFECTIONS
Use GENEssEE LINIMENT!
FOR CRAMPS, AMI ALL ACHES AND SORES
Use Genessee liniment.
fresh supply just received and for sale by d.
REED Pomeroy, WELDON 81 BESTOW, Chester! !!
BRANCH & PAINE, Rutland, ID. JOHNSON,
'Tuppers Plains, and Storekeepers throughout he
country. N-U. WALKER,
Proprietor, Pittsburg, Pa,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
g Sept. 81, lef0.-37-3m
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
LOOK no Ynln ErnAp nnrts

LOOK TO YouR SuuAp ROWS. -
vet every one, before using any # that
material which "swpetens the Oea)
cut Vt life'-lei every one, We Say.
be careful ~ examine his sugar bowls.
which is top often lead mine dis
puisnd undrr the seductive fofn of n
portion N ourCjreakla4t cuuiragc -
We know that our coffee is adultora
ted With chicory, we are prepared 10
swallow IN our sugar = spade or So If
sand before the sand nf life has
wholly run out hut we 10 not har
gain for lilliug ON veins with lprd.
introduced into lhrm under the Je
cpplive guise Of sacrharine " ~
pears. however. that so common is
the practice of using lead in refining
sugar, that one Of the largest relinofs
in New York attaches to every pack
apn Of sugar he sends ont printed 10
bel announcing the absence Of lead
from hi7 manufacture. We shudler
to think of the quantity Of Die heavy
metal imbihcd and we nasAot won
der at the stupidity of The world in
general. when we think how much
isad must have beY' "taken up into
The system in this age Of tea drinkers
Whoever reflects on the amount Of
lead that must be in circulation in
t,e blood of the people at large. will
be 6orriGed e thing Of the vast
amount Of this new metallic currency
running through m our arteries and
our veins, with consistency which we
might almost expect to convert our
blood vessels into leaden pipes, by the
quantity If lead that must be cout0i
ualy deposited No wonder there are
80 mepy leaden headed people now n
days.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
FpoS WAsursorov Nv the Ameri

lRoN WAsulNorov Nv the Amori-
can Line, The Springfield Reporter,
has the following lrom Washing
ton
On the last ballot for Speaker.
yesterday, Thomas Green David
son, democrat. } uf the Third Dis
triCt of louisiana. voted for Hot
ace Maynard, (Amcrican,) Of the
Second District of Tennessee.
This vote has caused considerable
5remork in political circles here This
morning
10 this, the editor pycloime.
o We GODS and littlaCishes :
Tell, we>gray you, what this
means !
II simply mc6ols this Our good
natured representative, is return
ing to his first love That early
time in the history Of hiopolilical
catcer when lac wrote, AID sub
scribed his name TO this s}5yli-
ment Q
q 81 AVA NArIvF AurpicAV, because
I believe the perpetuity OF our be-
loved institutions depends upn orp
phNrsHINu FuRFigV IVFrrEVcE FgoN
urp couNcus This made me y Ma
rvF AMrRictN, hNn ron rms ! snut
ALWAYS M FOUND srIRRlVg ! have
seen, and deeply deplure this fact,
that this uoir and stcrFp question
has been Wiley prosiitnied by men
If al parties Wherefore ! have
determined not interfere until al
Native Americans shall act as such
making that the paramount qucs-
ton in all elections. aud at oil
times, until ouR QUESTION: shall .be
understood and shall be triumph
ant"
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
r,9-Tho election which took place

pz9-Tho election which took place
on last Monday for Senator, passed
of very quietly. There was but one
candidate before the people, DR.. 5. \.
SMITH, although there were Cymo
scattering votes. The vote of the Par
ish was very small, only 400 votes,
of which DIR. Smith received 100,
Col, Dyal 10, J. A. Calyit, l;Col.
cfyan, . and Henderson Taylor, l.
g ifCol. Dyal had let it been known
That he was a candidate, there IL no
telling Whist might have been the re-
suit mi Rires Amcrioca, I INST
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

TnE LIVINGSTON RrroprrR. Our
friend over there in Springfield d.
''eorge Colmer, has resigned the
editorial chair of the Reporter, which
has passed into the possess. On Of y
SPHINX, Esq Good-by Doctor but
lct M indulge the hope, that YOU
are not gone lor, good, but may
turn ny again ANc should like to
know how the new editor stands on
The Representative question In
spite or all we could DO TO prevent
IT, the Exporter has said several
hard things lately about ON Re-
preventative ON the lower floor of
Congress.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

Dowv oV ruE BAcHrtous.-h res
olulion was introduced ~ Tho lower
House = the Virginia Legislature, on
the 81 inst, inluiriug into the propri-
ETY. Of taxing bachelors, past thirty
years Of aye, $40 per annum for the
education Of poor children
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14


TpOCrFnINus uF tHF liFgIsrAruPr
We would cay go ,our conGreres
abroad and friends at hume, that
our arrangements are complete to
have each days proceedings of the
two branches Of the Legislature,
faithfully and correctly reported in
each succeeding days paper Our
reporters, have Nc care for frowns
aud The like consideration iur ia
vors, unless they are bestowed ror
faithful abstracts. Bills uf geuel-
al interest will be presented entire,
and when discussions tnkc place.
interesting and Important TO home
interests, the orators shall be re-
ported, in their own language with
out addition ur alteration
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

A san SrAtr OF SnCtEtY The
statistical publications Of the Prussian
Government present some statements
which show y very low state Of morals
IN that kingdom In the returns Of
births. marriages and deaths, which
form part Of the statistics referred
10. ere some remarkable fncts in con
nection with the births, both ia prus.
sin and Continental Europe generally.
showing the large proportion Of lille
ultimate ~ legitimate births II is
stated in the RUSSIAN returns "that
while IN IiondoH the children born
ont If wcdlock are only IN 60. in
Paris aud Vienna every third child is
Legitimate. and, in Munich, years
have occurred whpu the number Of H.
Legitimate births have outnumbered
the legil laio.' No material change,
however, fas taken place in this re
spect throughout Prussia since the
year lSl6. The average being about
eight illeptimate in every one hun
dred births. In Westphalis, the
province Of poseu, and the Khenish
provinces, the proportion Of illegiti
mate births is only about half as great
as IN other parts of the kingdom. In
Berlin, in the year 1919, the proper
ton was one in thirty y. Bai-
him
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
COTTON QUOTATIONS..


SUGAR About 1000 hhda. sold nj i'm
proved rates. Fair to fully far 7l4M7Ac.
- d.
MOLAsSES- Sales 1000 bbls ut s06tlpc
for inferior and ordinary, DC, aud 4lM
AZ &c. for prime 20 choice. Aiso 300 half
bbls ut 4461i51Sc. n gallon.
ELOUR-Very dull. Sales 80 lbls. NJ
A. 10 for superdne. and s6 80 for extra,
aud loOcxtra at a. 80 " bbl.. and some re-
tail lots of superfne at &C 0oGs5 III,
. Dbl.
CORN -About $500 sacks were sold, in
GLIDING 500 green, DC, in three or four
lots, at zoe, aud 1870 sacks ia lots A. TIC.
& hushel.
OATS-Pricos lower. Sales 300 sacks
S.. Louis, in two lots, AZ 65c.. 5s5 IN three
lot 90 fhc. and 100 a. zoe = oushsl
PORK Worry duli. a lot Of abou. 20
obis now mess sold OF SIS q Dbl.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

Cpbprr'nrr.-lhc fund raised hy
the people Of Great Britain for the
establishment of a hospital for the
education ~ nurses. in honor uf
Fluronce Nightingale now amounts
TO IlS,000, which is placed at IN
terest. The III health Of Miss
Nightingale has prevented the
committee from carrying the plan
into execution. but there seems to
be no reason why the building
should not hc erected how. So Dat
with returning health the excellent
lady may assume The charge of it
Another hospital or asylum, will
probably Ice built hy Mime Jenny
Lind Gpldschtnidt. for the benefit
Of deoaycl or worn ont singers
If the public are to- lac Judges,
there is little doubt that thoy viii
soon see that the asylum is filled
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

- 7 he ladies' ~ 'he pfeshytcriSr
Church win give an Entertainment on the
evening Of Tuesday, the oath inst, in the
store lately occupied w S. = blanchard,
corner ~ Third and Laurel street.
lant
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
Estate Of the IatedIohn MCD0negh.

Crrnt Sale ~ L.n,is IN the p~t,sh ~ Or
leans, 81. Rctn.ri. Pinauen,,nes' JET
ferspn. 81. charles. 50. James, br'ne-
ston. Lr tourcbe Interior. Erst Baton
Rouge. 50. Tnmmsny, Assumption.
So. Landry aud Csi.sst.u. on long ere
at, " order and for account Of the mcDcncgs
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

BLAcE TouNG AuovG DrrR.-We
learned yesterday frog gentleman
residing in The city, who has just re-
turned from u visit to Arkansas. thu.
the deer are dying OF very fast from
this jesease. SO prevalcntjs it that
the iuhabitan,Ore altogl from
partaking of tho flesh of this animal.
Memphis Bpileiip
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
o ATTENTION TIREMEN.

TT-T1TT
MA. LtrpAHp irlsi respectfully announces o.
w his friends md the pubic IN gernrai, that
his psntinr Academy win o. nre- 4 ~ ~ SHIRT
-..rspn ~ the qhnve rsn,ei place ~ Thursday,
ihr t1ih insf g' r-if.F, 2. y - ladies qrd
children ani f'r gentlemen
The now and riurlt ADMIRED pgtiriue ne y urfe.
Prince lmperlqD lately danced in the highest
rirripe If Paris Hni ttnatn sr4 rerpr'ly intro
iueai IN New York. Philadelphia aud New pr-
lrnus. will Ne introduced this session.
n,fs - Tuffus - Frt children, Turslqy's,
Thursday and SATURDAYS. from u'closk 10 I, p
~ Isdips. same days. frpu ~ 70 ~ A.a. Gen
ilpmnn. same Isve ffpri tpPrN
Predicting parties inf ladies snd gentlemen
every ThursdaF evening.
rnr terms, aprfs 70 Mr. T.. At HE academy. of
fhr H4rnes House O titnyl0 im.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

MYstRRuus nisurEhRANCF The
criminal world. like the other sub
sidary worlds of which the social
aggregate il composed, has it's
manins Every NOW aud then some
particular species of villany "runs
like the cholera" At present the
.salnnic class Of society seepe tu be
devoting q considerable portion of
its energies to the Il and mystery
1T making people disappear Not
u few VI the missing individuals re-
lcrred tu from time to time 10y the
press as having pro6ob'y hcen
murdered, turn afterwards IN differ
ont parts e the country, and one
now and then in foreign parts. The
free-will d'9appearances unqurslion-
ably outnumber those uf rompul
sorry character. while IN many IN
stances the ierdHiers seem to have
bee the victims If "aberation of
mind, temporary W otherwise .--
Making all due allowances. however
for these cases. we End that rerma-
nont dieappcaranCes. for which no
Causc other than violence can ln
nationally assigned, o'rc by mo- means
of rare occurrence. In all large
cities there are plenty of rulians
who would as lief slay christian
aR u pig. But NO wise aud prudent
nlau puts himself in the way Of he
ing So dealt with Murderprs are
not 80 enamored of the gallows rs
90 stab, or shoot. or throttle people
in pupulous thcroughfares. They
ferpetratc their atrocities in holes
aud corners; in disreputable streets
'and deus into which no decent cit
liens ought to go Of his own accord
OF allow himself to hc dccoycd
|
Tue GRru LiuuARrs oF ruF
WoWp.-Thc largest library in the
world is that of the British Muse
um aud contains 40 miles uf ehclvcs.
Tho Imperial Library Of Fl. Peters.
burg stands next in the sizr and
contains about $50 .Q0Q volumes. --
The Imperial Library " Nidnna
probably contains somewhat under
l00, 600 volumes. including Mss
The Royal Library of Berlin. about
half n million: Munich somewhat
tower; Copenhagen about 100000.
Rrcslau, $40, 600: the University
Library at Gottingcn 100000. The
famous Library of the Vatican is
less remarkable for the number
Of It's volumes. than fur the value
OF the MSS. and the inaCCcssihillty
of ita treasures The number OF
| printed books il varlously cstimat-
cd At between 800. 900 and 100000
The former, however, is considered
nearer the truth. The value of the
manuscript collection. believed &c
number about $4,000. cannot be
ovcrcstmatcd. The books are kept
in close cases, and there IL no cata
loguc-two great causes of the mys
terry which surround the collection
The principal gallery Of the Library
is about thousand feet in length
1 ". q. BuilcfIp.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
IIMIi IIMIit

TIVE plqrp 10 Fe' vaur lime and get The very
hrei manufactured, is ~ the store =
iqrti JOSHUA BrAf.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14


t,,s.-The brrningor6gas, like the
burning or everything else, consists
simply in combining it with oxygen
The combination 81 uvypen ylih the
hydrogen forms water. which when
heated in the temperature Of flame. is
of course expanded into steon and
invisible. but If we place y cold body
IN Tie room, y vessel full If ice fur IN
eioncn' vn linl steam rpndensinp into
l'ulC on IFS side These drops may
o. collected IN iumhlpr. md If we
taste them va ehal find lham 10 be-
water. though 70 portion ul them may
have Just been iornol hy the cumhin.
alton of the oxygen If the air with -
pat of the gas which issues from the
burner
The coml1laiion of the carhon with
Oxygen form corhonic acid. a sub.
stance which - moderate quantities
in lhe stomach is beneficial. bat when
taken in large quantities into the
lungs produces instant death Where
several jets Of gas.are burning in y
small room, ample provisions should
ha made for ventilation. ror the effect
on burning the gas is not merely the
removal Of he oxygen, the lire-giying
element If the air, bul The applying
Of ils place with deadly poison.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
TuE MoRNogs The Mormone. ne

TUE MuRNoVs The Murmone. ne
cording to their own CENSUS, are
decreasing IN Uta IN 1856 they
numbered $4,000 IN 1851 only
~ ,o22 .and in 1888 only about
10000 They cIaim. however,
thet they are increasing IN the
ruuutrv at large aud ia the world,
and they ascribp the diminutiouin
Utah 10 temporary causes aud al
sepcps II is computed That There
ace $4,000 in Great britain aud Ire
land and 1000 uu the continent of
Europe. besides some 5000 in Can
ada, 1000 in California, and soy
cral thousand in the Eastern States
and South America ONlIvgcihrr
they number 1860 Utah is tho
only place where Ghcv practice
rolygamy and carry o. tboir lhoo-
rios If civil guycrnmcnt ne well
os Of religion. and II is the only
place where they do not iurrcase.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

=
10 TERMS AND CONDITIONS pue
httli cash, and the balance on creli, nT
one, two. three and fouf years. in the notes
rf the purchasers, made payable nj the
Citizens Bank IF Louisiaha, secured by
special mortgage on the property sold.
with al the vendors TNivilePes and the
clause Of non aliendo said notes 10 bear
interest at the rate Of 6 per cent. rer an
mum from date until matnrity. and 10 beer
satisfactory city endorsement IL required
hg The Finance Oommitlee Of the Common
council, herein acting ~ the Board Of
Commissioners ~ the McDonogh School
Fund. Tn esse yf non payment Of any Of
the notes nj maturity, those unpaid will
bear interest interest from m sturity At the
rate oi Per cent per annum until full,
pad This last condition will not he ",
construed ~ to authorize any delay ~ the
payment ~ The notes ~ maturity
ss3 The purchasers will esase them
selves - be put IN possession nj their own
expense, and they yill be required to com
ply with the terms md conditions Of sale
above set forth. within fifteen days from
the day ~ sale and In any csse 81 delay
~ neglect on their part, the property pur
chased hy them will 30 no ad veftis.d and
sold for their nccount and risk. wishost
further notice, Of legal defbnlt.
Acts Of sale before q. y. Fortier. fsa
City Notary, nt the expense Of the pur
chasers.
~ For further particulars. see the New
Orleans Bee, crescent and Bnlletiu
inn IA a.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
"a NIIy FLOUR.

kO Rhfrrts gn7a rrrnily flour Mt moderate
Nv pfi~cs f,r the CASH
INIT JOSHUA nFAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
LECTURE or TIE BIBLE views
oOF SLAVERY.

Urv. r. CAsTLETON. viii ~. "
" deliver DISCOURSE IN the Presbyte
rian Church on the Bible views of slavery
r. 7 o'clock, 3. ~, Sabbath night, 10
inst.
The pebble are respectfully invited 70
attend, aud sill be politely conducted 70
seats. janl4- ltl%w.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
CORN AND OATS.

GOn PAas large T,i'e c'tn; 100 tsr'fca7'
AUt Saint Louis n'%e- iuri 90 hand ard ~
teln ~ JOSHUA RFAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

TuE PoEr PFpCivM's IiuRARv IN
BosroN.--The valuable library of the
late poet, Dr. James G.. Pcrcival.
has been sent from New Haven TO
McSsrs. Leonard 4 Co. of Boston.
Ivy whom il will he disposed of Tor
account oi the mortgages. appuh-
lie auction. Alt contains upwards of
10000 volumes, and variouSly ap
praised at from $40 900 to $50 600
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

UfllE undersigned has made permanent
! arrangement with tho proprietor Of
the terry boat sunny Soath," 80 that
persons wanting carriages or other vehicles
10 travel in West Baton Ron9e, can cross
and W. cross wfrnorr NY EFTRA oHARsE
from my usual charges.
lau e-Iwd&Gtsw nEN1;Y CASTLE.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

lluMAN LFF.-llope writes the
poetry Of the hoy, but memory that
II the man. Man looks forward with
smiles, but backward with sighs.-
Such is the wise providence Of Cod
The cup of lie is sweetest AZ the brim.
The flavor Is impairrd as voo.drinL
deeper, aud The dregs are made bitter
that We NAV not s'm~cie when it +.
'akou from orr lip.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
copN MIL, conN MEAL. ire.

IpFFL's Young Ameti-g Corn Nil, established
- ir 1858, continues ~ supply Frrsh Meal,
afi's. ohsri Cpfn, etc.
isril JOSHUA RIAL
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

IIAYI nAYM

1OO RAtFs ~ vsrv rbclre IIqy. ius' sirrrd'
wv end ior sale ~
iqrft JOSHUA NEAL.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
& 9 NJ NJ f. II CT A l.
NEW ORLEANS.
O January O''' 80

The Delta or the above daiSsavs y
COTTON with ON cpsiof ru5rtot 70
operate iu. buyers cninc forward quite FREQ
ly to-day. aud took about 600 balos.
prices holug generally lower for rnivcd
lists. nnd WV roduee o8f quotations ga Ee,
though even running lists end clean Cot
toms would bring ratios above our outside
figures:
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

TIVE Whether we play, or labor.
ar sleep, or dance. or study, the sun
passeth, aud the sand rups.-ln al
the act,oe o. a man performs some
part of hi0ifo passcth' We die with
doing that for which or sliding life
was granted Nay. though we do
nothing, time Keeps his cou-lanl pace,
and llios as fast IN idlcucC JAS en-
ploymcut. An honr Of vice is as long.
rs an hour of ytrlwc, but the differ
cuco which follows upon good actions
is infinite from tina: Of III ones. The
good, though it dimiuisbcs our time
here, yet it lays up pleasure for
ctoruity.aud will recompose what Qt
labeth away with a plentiful Curn
'at last.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
nv Z. %. MAI.TnN.
cts Auctloneer. once 70 Rank Place


MUNDAY, JANUARY %. 1850. begin
ming ~ - O'Clock NJ, at the 50. Chs'les
Exchange. New Orleans. sud on The fol
lowing dpy, # requisite
Bv order end for account bf the cts of
Nrvont,rane. viii proceed TO sell ~ pub
lir auction, without reserve ~ limit, the
following described valuable lands ac
1rtc1 nv the CITY ~ New Orleans. from
the estate Of John McDonogh. deceased,
~ wit:
Iauhsiu,hc prrisl, ~ y ,st Rrt.r Rouge
A valuable Tract If Land, situated ~
'hr Parish Of Best Baton Rouge, adioin-
ing an1 Immediately below the city 81
jaton Rouge, divided into eleven tracts.
lrsigna'ed by the Nos. I ~ II inclusive,
and lying IN r. 7. s. r. ". according ~
plan drawn by Louis II. Pile, City Sur
vryur. the Dimensions being taken from
plan by VIM i. Mccullough, u. s. Sur
yeynf General
Nos. I, 2, 3, aud 4, alicn each other
contain each about ~ superficial acres,
measuring each 253 feet front on the Mis-
sissippi tive by depth of shout l0,0gV
feet
Nos. 3, G, and adoin each other, con
tain each about 80 superficial acres. ines-
surirg rpch 2ll feet front on the Mississip-
81 liver Wy depth Of about 7gso feet.
Nos. Q. 10 and J adioin each other, con
tain each about 80 superficial acres, nea
surfing each 2il feet front on the Misss
sipIi river by depth Of about Gsl9 feet
1he undivided third Of A TRACT or
LAND situated IN the Parish Of East Bs
ton Rouge, on both side ~ Cypress Bayou,
about seven miles north Of baton Rouge
and three miles northeast r. the Missiedp
ri liver, and dying partly in 7. s. s. X.
w aud Y. = s Il. ! D.
7 he said t,set IS composed 81 the FOL
lowing divisions, according to plan
drawn by Louis II. Pile, City Surveyor
the dimensions being taken from plsu
by WIN. !: Mccullough, U. s. Surveyor
General. VIZ ? O m
Section No. Al contains gss ~ 100 acres
Section No. IS confirms, 2is Gg 100
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
Suitable for Holiday Presents,
CoAI--pITTsu,JRG coal.

NNTE NAVE just received large supply Of
w Pitisbufg Coal ~ the best quality. and
wish ~ dispose n portion Of from the boats
IN gnsitities b. suit purchasers low fer cash
H1Lb 4 MARKHAM,
jan4 Baton Rouge Foundry.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14
DERuINGEnsi DEnKIsGERsii

Now ~ STORE and H. arrive, Cillespis'. Der
IN ringers aud the celebrated D,rrig0sri
NOVA FRANK HUGUET.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-01-14

- The New York superior 'our, has
'Ned W.. Forrcars a'iuouy at $soo'
vc1r- $1,000 lcss thar iba award af tha rcf
rrrr.