davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
Short Horned Durhans
FOR SALE

n HAVE on my farm at New Baltimore, 4 few
II thorough bred yearling BULLS, and one two
years old, to sell. They are from stock imported
by myself with as rich pedigree as can be produ-
ced either in England or America, which will be
guaranteed. ! might also be induced to sell some
Of my thorough bred HEIFERS. Apply by let
ter or otherwise to
mar THOMAS ANSLFY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

SrAGE ACCIDENT.-We learn from the
Madison Argus that the Milwaukee stage
run against stump in that village, on Sat
urday night last, and upset, seriously in
iuring Mr. b. HoLT, of the Argus Office
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

WoMAS's DEvoTIoN.-Mr. McMullen, a
member of Congress from Virginia, at the
age of twenty could not read. He was mar
ried at that time. His wife taught him TO
read, and now he is a member of the Aneri-
can Congress.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

FIRE.-An attempt was made last Friday
evening, about ten O'Clock, to burn the build
ing known as the " Adams School House,
A fire was kindled in the chamber where a
school had been kept through the day, and
burned through the roof, threatening great
damage. If 1t had been set little later, the
bu lding could not have been sayed.-Kenosta
-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

a cement that will neither crack nor crease,
may be made with solution of peHrlash and
sulphuric acid, mixed to the exact point of
naturalization with powder OF gypsum.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
Late from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE CRESCENT
CITY WITH 100000 OF GOLD
San Francisco IN Ashes Loss from
100000 to s4,OOO,OOO.


CITY WITH 100000 OF GOLD
The Crescent City arrived at Chagres IN
days via. Kingston, and Jamaica from New
y ork, and left Chagres on Saturday July l3
at IL NJ. and arrived at her dock in Kingston
at P. NJ. on the 18th. 50 hours from Cha
gres, and left Kingston on the morning of the
10th, at A. NJ, and arrived in New York
July D at P. NJ, from Kingston IN days
and 7 hours.
The Crescent City brings 5000, 900 in Gold
dust in the hands of the passengers.
The Steamer Columbus arrived at Panama
on the 9th inst. having left San Francisco on
the 18th of June. She brought $50 passen-
gers and SI8O,OO0 in Gold dust on freight,
and the mails.
During The three days preceding the de-
parture of the Columbus, ,553 passengers ar
rived at San Francisco. The $3.50, 900, in
gold dust, brought freight by the Column
bus, was detained at Chagres to await the
arrival Of the steamer Cherokee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
Positively for Sale.

TINHe thorough bred STALLION CORSICA
L Corsica, is one Of the most beautiful Horses
in America aud has established his reputation for
producing the finest stock IN the State, as well as
being a sure foal getter.
Pedigree, by John Richards Dam Selina-see
Turf Register Apply by letter or otherwise to
43tf THOMAS ANSIFY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

NEENAH.-Mr. Gregory, Civil Engineer
from Milwaukee. is at present at Neenah,
making survey OF the Town, and projecting
extensive improvements connected with the
navigation of Lake Winnebago and Fox Riv-
err at that place.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

LAKE ERIE SOUTH SHORE RoAD.-The
distance from Buffalo to Cleveland is l8l
miles, of which 81 miles, from Buffalo to
the State line of Pennsylvania, is located
and ready for contract; from Erie to the
Ohio State line it is under contract, and
from the Ohio State line to Cleveland, 2
miles, it is surveyed and ready for con-
tract. The line extending west of Cleve-
land, to Toledo, is now being surveyed
and will soon be commenced. Two years
more and the whole line from Toledo to
Buffalo will be in operation.-Dstrojt
Tribune.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

PENNSYLVANIA CANALs.-The Pennsyl-
vania Canal Board states that the receipts
of tolls by the collectors on the canals
and railroads of the State, from the 3Oth
Of November last to the 3Oth of June.
1850, inclusive, were S891,973 50
During the same time last
year, 798,37O AZ
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

~ The Watertown Chronicle says
that the wheat crop in Wisconsin is
+" heavier than it has ever been before
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

THos Il. EWING, late Secretary of the
Interior, is appointed 10y the Governorof Ohio
to fl II the vacancy in the Senate, occasioned
bv the resignation of MIR. Corwin.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

~ Three or four cases of cholera are
said to have occurred among some emf
grants. in Milwaukee.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

I@ Up to June 4th, 5000 emigrants
had passed Fort Laramie, en- route for
California.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

% Farmers DESTROYS of improving their
stock. are referred to the advertisement o.
Il. AusIey in our paper to-day.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
DeSeret Rejected.

The House on Saturday refused to admit to
q seat Almon w. Rabbit, delegate from Deser-
ct, or Utah, by the decisive vote of l04 TO 70.
After the vote on the case of Mr.. Smith OF
New Mexico nothing else was anticipteG.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

Memorial.
DIR. WILLIAM HILDEBRAND
HAS removed his Office TO the building one
L Il door above r. D. PULFoRD's Drug Store,
on High street, where he may be found at all
times unless professionally absent
Drugs and Medicines for sale as heretofore.
Mineral Point August LIST. 1880.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

IL Persons fond of good, cooling
sumner drinks, not tinctured with the
ardent" are referred to the advertise
ment of J. I. Pryor, in another column
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
EOR Y ENT.

A DW8MLING E0US80
~ obtaining three rooms below and one
- above Attached IS a good Root-House and
Well of excellent water On the premises IS a
good Stable and a Garden. Enquire of
Aug lst 1880 THE PRINTER.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

NEW WHEAT was offered In the Mil
waukcc market on the 18th ult., and sold
ut 50 cents per bushcl
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
AMMUNITION.

OF the BEST quality, and good supply Of
PORTER FEasEs, Shat Belts, Game Bag,
DC, &c, dc.
All kinds Of Gunsmithing done in the best style
New Rifles kept on hand, or made to order and
warranted to be as good the best
Mineral Point July 10th, 1880.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
MINERAL LAND
FOR SALE.

@yx1ILL besold low for Cash. three 40 acre tracts
w of good Mineral Land, situated within >
miles of this place. Apply to
JOHN B. WHITELAN-
Mineral Point, Feb 9th 1850. ISL
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
Increase.
s93.6O2 ID
798,37O 42

Increase, S93,6O2 10
More than $4,000 of this increase, it
appears, is on the Delaware division, pro
duced in part by the increase in business
There IS also a large increase at Beach
Haven. on the North Branch.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

The Gold coinage for June, was s. 1920, 447 GO
and silver, SO. o5O-makng handsome total of
s., 3G7 ,3@7 GO, coined in single month.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
lands For sale,

The Land IS part pTairie and part umbeTi p
timber Is young and thrifty. There Is soCI
SFRIyG WATER on the prernises-it Is also ~
good neighborhood being about 4 miles so'.n
east of Mineral Point and desirable situatlonl 0'
a farm.
.4LSO-Eighty acres of Timber land IN !, vi -
county, Wisconsin, being the of the L y
section 10, town l north range East
For further particulars apply to --- ~ 80
Esq, LaHd-A gent, Monroe, Wis, OF 10 the suos''
JOHN BRACKEN..
March 9, ISIS. 5VH.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
Washing made Easy.
J. P. COLBY

The following receipt for washing fluid
has been handed rs by friend, who has fully
tested its qualities, and Pronounces it the best
in use. But very little labor is necessary TO
do large washing with this fluid, and It is
said that cloth after being soaked in the pure
mixture, is in no way rotted or injured We
hope our female friends will try the receipt,
aud informs US Of its qualities still farther. If
it proves as we have reason to believe Il will,
much Of the labor of washing will be saved.
flashing F6sid. Ont pint pure Alcohol,
one pint Spirits Turpentine, two ounces Am
monia, one Gum Camphor.
Put the:above in tight bottle-keep tight
shake before using.
Manner IF Jsing.-Three table spoons full
Of the mixture 70 pint of soap, or It's equiv
alent of bar-soap dissolved in water.
For gallons of water. this is enough. =
Put clothes to soak in water to which You
have added the mixture, and soap. Let them
soak 30 to so minutes. Bring them out and
boil in pure water. use no more soap.
Rinse them and hangt hem out, II rubbing
needed.
y. B.-Colored clothes put in the sa ne
water IN which the white were soaked.
As dollars Amt plenty with those " no dc
the washiaE OF this world. offer IN is and
vouch for II, for the good of the poor.
W. ii. BREWSTER.
Lowell Mass.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
THE FIRE.

The Alta California, of June IL, says =
We have scarcely courage or spirit to report
this terrible disaster to our doomed city. We
know not how to collect our thoughts or ener-
gles.
When this stunning blow came, in about
three hours tbs fairst portion of our city was
consumed.
The property of the heaviest houses-theiF
hard earnings af years of industry are ali
swept away. Gloom and desolation have
settled on many a stout heart. Many in easy
circumstances have been ruined.
The fire originated in back building OF
the Sacramento Hotel. The banking house
of Mr.. James KING was torn down to enable
them to subdue the fire. Meantime the wind
carried the flames with Tesistless fury to the
waters edge. Whole blocks from Clay ST.,
were reduced TO ashes.
The shipping was saved. The whole loss
is estimated at from 100000 to 4,000,-
600.
The Sarah Sands left San Francisco on the
same day.
The Great Storm Margaret Fuller and seven
Others Lest
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
G0WUMgGGCG1go
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MINERAL PoIST, Aug. ?

CORRECTED WEEKLY.
MINERAL PoIST, Aug. &c, 1880.
Flour. per Dbl So so u s. 90
Corn Meal, per bushel IS
BAcoN-Hams (Canv) 10 c, ShouldeTsG
Sides 75GS
Pork-mess, per Dbl. ID 90 II 90
Potatoes. per bushel, (new) 90
Lard, per pound, 10
Butter, do 10
Cheese do (HambuTg) 128
Eggs. per dozen, l24
Dried Apples, per bushel, 90
do Peaches DO 90
Beef. per humid Con fooD 90
Sheep do do 50
Veal do do 90
Mineral per thousand 90 90
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
SP0RTSMEN!
ATTEND THE CALL.
e. =. SPR CUE.

SErAVING removed his Shop TO the building
I'll four doors below the Post Office. or Hi p6
Street, (Sign OF the GUM VIII hereafter keep on
hand all kinds oF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
treat StOrm-NargarCt Fuller and Seye
Others Lest.

In the great storm which ragged on the east
ern coast during Thursday and Friday the
brig Elizabeth, from Leghorn, bound for New
York, was wrecked on fire Island. All the
passengers, viz: Countess Ossoli, widely
known as Margret S. Fuller, her husband and
child, Henry Fuller, of Boston, and a young
Italian lady were lost, and three of the crew
were also lost.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
G.l$1lD
B 0 okS' On BOOKS.

THE Subscriber has just received an adIif..
i to his stock of Books and Stationery. arnor4
which may be found the following
HebsteTs Dictionary.
Millman's Gibbons Rome.
Humes Histor1- of England.
Macauly's do do
Deck and Port, by Walter Cotton.
Dark scenes Of History, by James.
Living Authors of England.
Living Authors of America.
Dacotah. or Legends of the Sioux.
Sketches Of Minnesota,
American Fowl Breeder.
Magic of Kindness.
CromweIl-s Letters and Speeches.
Pictorial Brother Jonathan, for 4th July.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
School Books.

Madison, July Goth, 1850.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

At the above establishment, any quantity of old
Castings. both of Iron and Brass, for which lib
eral price VIII be paid.
ATT /. w
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02

aYRUP 1Iolasses-a superior article for sale
y al G. W COBBS.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06

lie gouyernement mexicain reeeit
$50 par cent livres de correspondence ct
~ cents par cent Iivrcs de journarx &c
premier contrat etc passe lie 81 aoht
dernier, ct fexecution en- commenccra
d" Ter ~janvier 1851.
lie second contrat, date du l9 septem
bre dernier, est reIatif a Reimbursement
par steamers. dune communication pos
tale: 10 entire Vera.Cruz ct Ia Nouvelle-
Orleans GU Mobile, drux fois par mois,
20 entire Vcra-Cruz ct New. York via
de Ia Havane deux fois par mois; 20 en-
tire lie Mcxique ct an-Franci>co de la
California, tontes les semaines. Les
facilities d~esirab!es sont accordees par
lie gouvernement atm d'assurer prompte
ment la mise en- operation de ces I:ynes.
La vile de Mexico sera done, bientot, le
centre de communication entire les deux
Oceans.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de teue Marguerite Leblanc, tpo

SuCCoSSlOn He JeNe LeOL0nc, tpOuSe
decide de Louis Ser reron.
rTAT DE LA LOUISIAf -CoUR Du GIN
- QU1EME DISTRICT Observation-Disclosures
Assompiion.-Au nom, ct par l'autorite de lEion.
la Cour susdite, il sera otfert en- vente publique.
par A. F. Hickman, sheriff de cette paroisse, lie
Jeudi. 9me Jour du mois de Janvier 1851. a 10
heures du matin, sur les lieux, les proprittes
ci-apres decrites appartenant a la communicate
qui a existe entire teue Marguerite Leblanc ct:
son epoux survivant, Louis Bourgeois, savoir
10. Une habitation etablie en- s%ucrerie, situee
en- cette paroisse au Bayou lOurs, mesurant
quinze arpents de face, plus GU mojDs, sur uIe
profondeur de ~quatorze arpents; Ensemble, avec
un autre moroccan de terre, y %attenant, en- arriere,
de quatre arpents de face, sur sept arpents de
profondeur, bornee dun cote a la terre de AIDE
lard Bourgeois ct de l'autre a celie de Lfonard
Bourgeois, ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct
authorizations qui en- dependent, consistant en-
une bonnie maison de maitre, %sucrerie, purgerie,
moulin a chevaux en- fer ct d'autres batisses
~(eXcepte un moulin a farine, une cuisine ct un
magazin).
80 Une negresse creole nominee MARITIME,
agee de II ans;
80 Une negresse creole nominee Helene,
agee de 40 ans ct SEES qntre %enIants, NOMINEES ::
Eliza, Agee de 7 ans, Jean BapfiSe, age de 5
ans, Carmflite, agee de 4 ans, ct Ah1andre, age
de 2 ans;
40 Tn negre, nomme James, age de 80 ans;
50 Tn negre creole, nomme Narcisse, age
de Is ans.
60 I'm negre creole nomme Laac, age de
"a ans.
70 Une muIatresse nominee Pzar hon, agee
de "a ans, ct son enlant, mulatre nomme Sere-
rim, age de 2 ans.
50 Une negresse creole nominee Louise,
age de 20 ans.
90 Une negritte creole, nominee Charloua
agee De IL ans
100 Six vaches, deux wax, trois paires de
bGufs de tir, deux mulets amcricaips, six mu-
lets espagnols, 8 chevaux c~reoles, ct 2 etalons'
lie lie mobilier, SAVIOR charrues, pelles,
pioches etc., deux fusils double, un moulin a
CRU.
lie Les meubles de menage, batterie de cui.
sine, etc.
Termes Ell Conditions.-Les termes payables
Ell trois termes egaux, I'm tiers en- Mars 1852
uu tiers en- Mars 1853 ct lie dernier 'erme en-
Mars 1854; Les escIaves payables aussi en- trois
termes egaux, un tiers en- mars 1852, un tiers
en- mars 1853, ct lie dernicr terme en- mars 1eS4.
LIE mobiiler payable, toutes sommes au-dessous
de dix piastres en- mars 1851, ct toures sommes
de dix piastres ct au-dessus de dix ~piastres, pa
yables la Motto en- mars 1851 ct Fautre Motto
en- mars 1852. Les acquereurs deVront fournil
des cautions bonnes ct solvables, une hypotha.
cue ~speciale sur les terres ct les ~esclaves JUS
quau parfait pavement, ct toutes sommes gu
ne seront Pas ponctuellement payees, aux eche
ances porteront interet a raison do hut pou,
cent par an, ,
Paroisse Assomption, lie s decembre 1850.
AT, HICKMAN. Sheriff,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
SUCCESSION SAFE
Succession cf Marguerite Leblanc, d:ceayo,

Succession Cf Marguerite Leblanc, d;ceaSaa ,r;n
q Louis Bourgeois.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.-pAR1su or 4
r. sUMfTIoN.-F!hh Judicjut District Covu
In the name, and by the authority of the honora
bic the above court, will be sold at public 3ur-
tlon, by A. +. Hickman, sheriff of said narisb
on Thursday, the 9th day Of January. 1851. ~
ten o'clock A. NJ, on the premises. the follow.
ing described property, belonging to the com.
munlty winch existed betN cen the deceased MAJ
guerite Leblanc and her surviving husband Lnr;,
Bourgeois. to wit:
LIST. A sugar plantation, situated in this ~.
rlSh, Oh Bayou Ours, mcas uring fifteen arpen,s
IN front more 5r less, ona depth of fourteen ar.
penis; together with another tract Of land. to, CHI
ing the one above described and back Of i rs
tour arpents front, on depth of seven arnen,s
bounded on one side BY the land of Adelard Ronr,
ge0ls, and on the other side by that of LEONARD
Bourgeois, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon ana tiorernto belonoinp
consisting of a good dwelling honse, a SUGAR
house, purgery, an iron horse mill and ether
buildings with the exception of a -four mill. a
Kitchen a corn house.
ed. A Creole negro girl, named Ma71iae, IT
years OF age.
Sd. NtttHe, 10 wears Of ace. with her four
children, named, Eliza, = years old, Jean Bon.
HSte, 3 years old, CormtLte, / years DID,, and
AA"ra71re, 2 years old.
4th. Jam@a, an American boy 80 wears OF ace;
oh. -NGTciSse, ii Creole boy. IL wears old:
9th. Lsanc, a negro boy - years cid;
III: P|anc'on, a mnIalto girl: q years old, and
her child named Strtrin, ? years cd;
9Th. Lo"'Sc, a Creole girl, 90 years old;
OH. Charjote, II years old;
10th. Six COWS, and two calves, three nair Of
work oxen, two American mules, six S pauish
males, eight Creole horses and 2 stations.
nth. Farming utensils, such as plorchs hoes,
spades, &c. : double barelIcd guns. a corn nil.
10Th. The house hold furniture. kitchen nten-
sis: Nc.
Terms enc condUioaS-Thc Landed property,
payable in three equal instruments. one ,lid
il March. 1882, one lhi'd IN March, 1859, and
the last third in A!a;cl 1854
The slaves. payable also IN three eQral install
mentS, one third in Marcn, 1852, on" third in
March, 1888. and one third in March. 1904.
The moveabic property payable, all sums IN
der ten dollars, III ~.)iarcil, 1851. and all sums of
ten dollars and above ten dollars, one half in
March, 1851, and the other half in March, 1882.
Purchasers to give good and solvent security,
with special mortgage and vendors privilege on
the landed property and slaves until paid, and
all sums not pnnctnalIy paid at maturity. to bear
interest at the rate Of eight per cent. per annum
until paid.
Parish OF assumption, December 5, 1850.
nl4.5il A. i. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
CoM1ufrclal 0u 2sioMMter,
NoUvELLE-ORLEANs, dccembre 1850.

NoUvELLE-OELEANs, , dccembre 1850.
REMARQUEs. - Les n%ouvclies recues
d'Europe par Europa ont dome plus
daCtivite au marChe aux Cotons, ct lc>
prix qni avaicnt d~in,inut de 3c aprcs
I'arrivte du Niagara, ont maintenant
repris lenr position primitive, c'est-a-dire
quill y a unc hausse de &c.
Cre ltgere baissc >:cst Enit sentir dams
les s@ucrcS; m'l> nous ne persons pas que
les vcndcurs sly >oumettrnt longt'mps.
La bal>se est rapide dams les grains. a
cause de Ia grandc qnantite d'arrivages.
Les provisions Sc maiuticnncnt ct la ten
dance est a la hauSsc, pour queIques arti-
cIes. Nous Cotons les cotons comme suit:
Good MidIg. 49, a lSR Mjdre Fair, l33 a13E
Ordinaire,. ~ a l25 MiddIipg, l3ab a 1873
SucRE-lnltrieur a commun, 81 ct 4
Fair a Fully Fair, Il ct 81; Prime ct
Choice, 81 ct 55c.
MELAssE-25 cents lc gallon.
FAR,NE-Ohio, s%urtine, 81 so ct 81
60; l.Iiuois Ell Missouri, 81 oct 81 s.;
st. Louis City, 81 60 ct s. i2!.
CRAINs-Avoinc, IS ct Soc. Mas.
en- epis, 60 ct - lie bariI; en- grains, G>
ct 70 Ie bu~hcl
PNovIstoSs.-Bnnf, mess. $40 90 c'
Sill 90; prime. So Co ct : 50. PoIc,
mess, II 81! ct IL so; prime, IS 25;
%jambons, 6. ! ct TIC. Grai>sc. C ct =.
~ChandcIl"s, sperm, Al ct 43: >tu, u ct
2'4t. Whisk,v, Is! ct 20. Cafe. 10 ct
lie. Maqucrcaux, S5 ct 9Uc l., boitc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
MEXIQUE.

Nous lisons &c qui suit dams lie Trait
d'Union de Mexico.
AssAssINA1 Dun BouRREAU.-L.es vo
leurs de grands chemins ne sont pas gems
Sc lalsser pendre sans protester. De-
puts gull ne penvent plus compiler, dams
c%ertaines~ Localities, sur Ia complicite tactic
des JUICES, lis ont resolu de sen prendre
aux b%ourreaux. Nous avons dit, depuis
quelque tems,que la justice DE- Queretaro,
Sc montrant dune severite qu'on ne sau-
raft trop Iouer, a fait executor, coup sur
coup plusieurs maIfaiteurs convaincus
de vols a main armee. Les amis des
uictimes, pour venger leur mort sans
doate, ont asssssine, lie % octobre, de la
maniere Ia plus barbara, lie nomme Mar
tin No., bourreau don't les fon.tions a
vaient etc fort actives pendant plusieurs
semaines.
Martin NJ. s'etait refugie sur l'ha.
cienda d'Anascala; hut hommes armes
de ba'ons ct de pierres sont allies I'y
%trouver, ct Font assomme, CONNIE sill
s'etait agi dun CHEN enrage.
Get outrage sangIanta l'autorite judi.
cialre ct a la civilization demande un
chatiment exemplaire..., t~rouvera-t-on
IN noaveau bourleau pour l'appliquer?
coMMUNIcA ALTON INTER ocEANIQUE PAR
LA VILE DE MExICo.-ll est auiourd hui
Pos'tlf que lie gouvernement mexicain a
oehnltvement conclu, par deux contrats
en- regle, des arrangements avec M. lie
colonel Ramsey, pour lie transport des
eorrsspondances %etrangeres a trayers la
nepublique Aux termes de Fun de ces
c%onlrats, toute MALE etrangere, de transit,
oolt etre pesee, puts sceifee Tors de son
arrive dans Pun des ports du Mexique;
Gle ne peut atre nj ouyerte nj inspcctee.
Az momentd de sortir du territoire mex.
lean, les males sont de nouyeau pesees
&c Ton examine 81 les scelles sont
iatacts. De cette maniere, la correspon-
aanee ne saurait etre entravse dams son
uaJet, ct lie gouyernement mexicain a
'oute garantie contre les fraudes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06
SO De 2ECcMPENSE.

hHa1xrN CHEN DE TERRE NEUVE Il etc
- perdu a Donaidsonville, dams la mutt du
80 Novembre, au Ter D,cembre. II r, pond au
nom de BULL. II est de tailie moyennc pour sa
race. Sa f%ourrure est nore, a leXception des
eXtrtmltCs des qnatre pattes ct de sa queue quI
sont bIanches. lie bout de son museau est oris.
lie dessous dn cou, lie p%oitrail ct lie ventre for
ment une double crolx blanche. On lie reconnai-
ira aussi par uue moncheture blanche au-dessus
du cou ct un pen sur lie cote droit. Cclui qui lie
ramencra a DonaIdsonviIie, an soussignt. aura
droit a une rtcompense de dix ~piastres. La
premiere p~ersonne qui donnera des renseigne-
men's positiis pourra exiger cling pIastres.
p. l.. COMNANDEUR.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-06

Dtctt6s, lc % novcmbre 1850 I'ag,
de G6 ans, JULES CLEMENT. nat,
de France, %ancien nfgociant de la Me
Orleans, rt>'da't dcpuis II ms dams l.
p%aroissc Assumption, atIlige depuis Is
ans dune cecltc complete:
lie 80 ncv"mbre 1850, a I'age dc SC
ans, ANSELME MOLLERE de cctt,
paroissn,