davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09
From The Railrodd Jomnal.

$780, '''
ptp'cAlEp 10 D. IL OF JoNESBoRo. d.
BY PHILos.
Nv DAYS nre in the yellow leaf
The flowers and fruits Of love are gene.
The worm, the cnnker and the grief.
Are mine onc.-DYRoN.
There way n time when this fond heart
Did beat to love alone:
But now its hupcs. and fcars, and ioys,
Are gone forever rome!
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09
EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON ASCENSION.

EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON ASCENSION.
"A Paris letter Of Sth instant, published IN
the New York Courier, says:
"Yes,erday was witness, as was all
Paris, OF a balloon ascension. which was
perhaps unique in the history of ;rrosta'ion.
Mafgot ascended in 1920, mounted upon a
stag. but both he and stag were IN an ordi-
nary car Yesterday, M. Poi,evn ascend
ed on horseback, and w,hou, car. The
horse, fine and spirited young white ani'
NAL, was suspended beneath the balloon, in
the place usually occupied by the car
Bands passed beneath the belly and well
secured, left the animal in an easy position,
with the legs free. Mr. Poevin, clothed
as jockey. mounted the horse, which was
saddled and bridled in the ordinary manner,
and gave orders to cut loose. The horse
seemed 10th TO quit his mother earth, and
demonstrated little when he found that
he was being taken of of his feet. But
once in air he became as molonless as
though he had been struck with paralysis.
He must. in fact, have been not little
astonished, and it was probably that aston
ishment which struck him dumb and mo-
tionless. They moved off and up rapidly,
now hid, now seen amid the clouds in
north east direction. We have not yet had
accounts of the descent. and do not know
whether it was happily and safely effected 4"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

Instruct your son well. or others will m
s,ruct him i'll. No child goes altogether
untaucht. Send hun 10 the school of wis.,
dom, or he will 90 himself to the rival
academy. KEEP, by the lady with the cap
and bells. There is always teaching going
on of some sort, just as in fieGs-vegeta.
ton Is never idle.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

ANoTEER.-Somebody says he has inven-
ted a cooking.srove of such small d'men.
sion. lhs, man eau put it in his overcnat
pocket. Now. If he viii invon, a plan by
which a man csn carry enough 10 cat in the
"ihcr pocket to California. BY way Of the
plains, the thing will be complete in one vol
une.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

SURE ENouGH.-A western paper says
"ralk about mysterious knockings'-
what is more mysterious than the knock
ings of two human hearts. set in operation
by the magnetism Of youthful love2"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

Girls, never run away from your parents
ull you are quite sure the young gentles
men you do it with, don't intend to run
away from you. This sdvce Is worth a
years subscription; bu, we give it gratis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09
THE POST.
ATHENS, FRIDAY, AUG. o, 1850.
BALTIMORE, July 30.

BALTIMORE, July 70.
Late advices from Honduras, stale that
The Indians are committing terrible depre-
tla,ons on the whites.
Hon. Robert c. Winthrop has been ap-
pointed by the Governor of Massachusetts,
Senator in Congress, in place Of Hon. Dan.
iel Webster.
The thermometer IN Baltimore was up to
90 degrees.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09
AFFLICTING STATE OF AFFAIRS.

mofen OnoU Pk.-l don kbelreve you've
had 9E4 in your head r. a ronib--your
sh9s all trod down 6slknd for want Of
tic gcmimina what holes in your
socFs! Has your NAN been sick?"
I'd. Boy-"Oh, no; mar amt beeh sick 4
mite; but something has oken place which
is heap wors'n bein' sick. Well there
has, hoss.'
lsf. DOy-"Wors'n bein' sick? Why
what's up, Bill"
I'd. Boy -"Mam's been hired to write
the editorial gossip for the Weekly Molly.
codde and Great Humbug; which lakes ev.
cry bit of her time to attend to, and pap
don't like to sew patches on cos he says It
ANT IN his Iine-besides. he amt much Of
a fist at using the needle, no how.pY
lst. Boy-"Scissors! that is brd, by the
hokcy; but then, there's Josephena- why
didn't she fix you off:-she's plenty biz
enough"
I'd. Boy-(Wi,h doeful shake Of the
head. ISIS amt got no time for nol!rin',
nellher,-every minute she amt liking at
her holr to make it curl and look shining,
she's writing verses TO a dew drop. for the
same paper as nam writes for, r else love
stories for PoodIe's Ladies' Book"
lst. Boy-Jehu why don't your pap
kick up young thunder about it q, would
If was in his boots. certain.'
I'd. Boy-"Pa would, | believe, only
mans made him think she's one of the
distinguished women in the country, and
that ned orer feel as proud of her as dog
with two tails. He didn't more'n half like
it. though; and heard him tell his brother.
he thought he'd soon have to 60 to Califor.
MIA. "--Cm. Com.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

81 wantsch to schipp in the LucilIa,"
said Dutchmaa to the clerk Of a shipping
Office.
"Well." said the clerk, pen in hand,
"wha,'s your name2"
81, ish Hans Observation-Disclosures
eymendeym'leheitens chupIeldImltdeschup
yoneridromp!" sald Dutchy. gravely spit-
ting out his old quid, and taking a fresh
one.
"Heavens?" said the clerk, do you know
what it is in EngiShl"
"Yaw Irh does. 1t ish Yon Smidl2"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

Insanity has become so prevalent at Vie
enna, that i, IS said to have assumed the
character OF an epidemis.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

At the last dates, the American fleet was
off the port of Lisbon. The pn pers furnish
no intelligence respecting the difficulty be-.
tween Portugal and this Government.
Hos'iities, it is believed. have actually
commenced between Denmark and the
Duches. There was large Russian fleet
off The coast which was supposed to have
seen sent there for the purpose of taking
action in reference to the difficulties.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

On Tuesday, the wife Of a man named
Jacques. in the lower part Of the city. was
attacked by cholera. DR.. Kuigit was called
IN, and. by his direction. Jacques wen, for
medicine. On bis return, he inquired anxl.
"u>v of the doctor how his wife was. lie
was informed that she was IN n collapsed
state aud could not possibly live. There
upon he calmly took out his watch, and.
handing 1t to his brother, said-"My wife
her; shall die too" lie seemed M pe,isc,
health at the time. bu, all the SYMPTOMS OF
cholera made their appearance Immediately.
and he died in three hours. Lou. Jour,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

A mans nature is indicated by his dress.
The open hearted man wears his clothes
loose and comfortable, while narrow-con.
tracted men sport neatness. aud white
choakers, tied very tight. Your noneyed
gentlemen, on the contrary, are c!osc
shaved, and look glossy and crisp, like a
new bank note. As Dobbs very justly re-
marks, never ask favor Of a man who
wears his cravat tight.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

PRICES OF LABOR IN OREGoN.-For the
information persons wishing to emigrate
to Oregon, we will say that laborers of all
kinds are much wanted here. Carpenters
are receiving from SS to Sl2 per day. Com.
mon day laborers 81 to So per day. Tai
lcrs charge $50 for making dress coat,
md from IS to SO for vests and pantaloons,
School teachers are in very great demand,
and at their own prices.
As to the emigrants, who talk of Oregon,
let them coma on. Here we have the great.
est plenty of the two prime articles, health
and money. With these and an abundance
Of provisions, we hold great inducements to
emigration to this country. Oregon paper.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09
BALTIMORE, July 80.

THE CorRoMIsE BILL.-On Tuesday,
two important votes were taken on the
Compromise Bill, in the Senate. Mr..
Bradbury's amendment, referring the Tex
as boundary to committee, which was
renewed by Mr.. Underwood, was adopted
by vote OF 90 yeas TO % nays. Mr..
Shields voted for the amendment, and Mr..
Winthrop agains, it. A motion to lay the
bill on the table, was lost by a vote OF 20
yeas, to 81 nays. The passage of the bill
Is now considered certaln.-Char. Cour.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

NAVIGATING THE AIR.-Capt. Taggart
made another successful ascension with his
self. propelling balloon. on Monday after
noon, from Lowell, Mass, ascending 10 a
great height. Afief floating in different
directions for about two hours, he landed
in Wilmington. He propels his balloon in
the course desired by working crank.
which puts 10 motion the necessary pad
dies or fans.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

REQUTsITIoY FOR NJ. Y. BEAcH.-Gov.
Johnson, of Pa, has demanded of Gov. Fish
Qhe n. Y. Star says) the person Of Moses
Y Beach, that he may be tried. on the
Lehgh County Bank business. The Penn
sylvanIa officer is said to be in Albany.
awaiting Gov. Fish's decision.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

FLIES vs.. CHoLERA.-The Wheeling Ga.
zct'e says "lhc swarms of flies among Us
this summer are said TO be evidence con.
elusive that the Cholera epidemic IS not in
this region. 1t is generally observed that
Cholera don't prevail in fly time, or rather
that flies don't prevail ia Cholera times"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

An attorney on the marriage of his son;
gave him $500. and handed him over a
chancery suit. with some common law &C.
tons. About two years after. the son ask
ed his father for more business.
"Why, | gave you that capital chancery
suit, and then you have GOT a great many
new clients. what more do you wanl?"
"Yes sir" replied the son. "but have
wound up that SUIT. and given my client
much satisfaction"
"Wha'! you improviden, fool" rejoined
the father indignantly, "that suit was in mt
family twenty-five years, and would have
continued so as many years longer il had
kept it. / shall not encourage such fel.
low'
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

Last Surviror Of the Concord Fght.-
We learn from the Bunker Hill Aurora.
that Mr.. Amos Baker Of Lincoln, Mass,
died on Tuesday last. 10Th. He was the
last survivor Of the Concord Fight, and the
only man living who bore arms on the 10Th
Of April. '75. He was present at the late
celebration at Concord. and was 81 years
OF age on the 9th Of April last.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

The CHOLERA IN THE WEsT.-The ST.
Louis papers state that the cholera is raging
with fearful mortality at Liberty. and other
points on the Missou: river. The small
pox is also quite prevalent, and is carrying
off its victims daily.
A colony of Belsians, recently located
near the town of Kanses. on the Missouri
river, have nearly all died of cholera. The
surgeon in attendance died from the same
disease.
The 81. Louis Republican has letter
from the Plains, which gives sad account
of the ravages of cholera among the Cali.
fornia em,grants. 1t is believed that al
least two hundred and fifty deaths occurred
during the first two weeks Of June. One
hundred and fifty graves were counted by
one person who was travelling from Fort
Kearney 10 the Westward.
A letter from Kaskaskia, ILL.,, dated July
Is, says ,ha, four deaths by cholera had
occurred a. that place during the four pre-
vious days.
AT ST. Louis on the l7,h there were 100
deaths, Of which 80 were by cholera.
There is no cholera at Pittsburgh. The
papers say the general health Of the city is
as good as usual at this season.
There was one death by cholera at Co.
lumbus, Ohio. on the 23d.
At Cincinnati, from the LIST TO the 23d
inst. inclusive, the deaths by cholera were
$50. The number of deaths from all dis
eases, during the same period, including
cholera, was 1868.
Srrp EoRwARD IN THE OTD DOMIN.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

eP Mr.. Walsh, the Paris correspond
ent of the New York Journal OF Com
merce, writing on the ll,h ult., says
"Dismal accounts OF the social and politi-
cal condition OF Guadaloupe and Marliu>
ique, are reported by the French Ministry
to the Assembly. Martial law is 10 be de.
clared over the whole of Guadaloupe. -.
Abolition has rendered it impossible for the
whites to retain long any footing IN the
yAntilles."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

AHEAD OF ALL CREATIoN.-The arrival
of the Atlantic yesterday morning. in ten
days and fifteen hours from Liverpool, puts
US where our orators sometimes place US
in every thing, ahead Of all creation, in
steam navigation at least. We own the
fastest traveller on the great highway oi
waters, and shall claim the credit therefore
until we are outdIstanced by new conner.
According 10 the log Of the Atlantic, she
was just six days and one hour from land
TO land, that is, from Cape Clear TO Cope
Race; thus making the passage from Eu-
rope 10 America in less than week. anc
with only five hours far wind.-N. Y. Iri.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-08-09

A STEP FORWARD IN THE OLD DoMlN-
IoN-The law abolishins imprisonment
for deb, went into operation in Virginia, on
the lst Of July. This is late, but better
now than never. When will this relic of
barbarsm cease TO disgrace the statute book
of any State IN the Union7 A law has
likewise gone into operation iu Virginia,
subiec,ing real estate TO sale under execu-
tion.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15
Continental nu 3etnmnler.
NoUvELLE-ORLEANs, Is noyembre 1850.

NoUvELLE-ORLEANs, Is noyembre 1850.
CoroN.-La demande sans etrc tres
active a etc s~uivie, ct les ventes faites
dams le courant de Ia semaine s'tlevcnt a
1896 bales. Les achats ont etc prin-
cipalsment podr Europe. lie Nord ma
pris que 1900 bales. Les prix ont etc
maintenus pour les qualities de good-mid-
ding a fair; mais les aux pouslc mid
ding sont chancelants.
Good Midl'g, la4 a l35 Midrg Fair, l3S a.
Ordinaire, IL al3 Middling, =. lag a l34
TABAc.-Cet article est toujours tres
recherche, ct les ventes de la semaine
c%ourante Sc montent a $50 boucauts a
des prix eleves.
SucRE.-Il s'est vendu pendant Ia Sc
maine LOO b%oucauts; lie fair raut . ct
Sac.
MELassEs.-Les yentes faites sont de
1900 barilS an taux de 25s ct I6c.
FAk1NE.-Les 5000 barils qul ont etc
achetes sont c6tes au taux s~uivant: st.
Louis ct Illinois, 81 40 ct Sd 50; pour
les marques ertru 81 87a ct S. l2s.
MAIs.-H men est arrive que fort peu
du Nouyeau qui Sc vend au taux de ~
ct 75c.
Avo1NE.-La demande est ferme, Ell
CONNIE il ny a que peu d'arrivages, les
prix ont augmentes. 1900 sacks de st.
Louis ont obtenus sac, par petits lots.
WHIsKEY.--Peu d'arrivages. LIE Rec
fife Sc pale t~oujours, par petits lots sc:
PoRc.-Le Mess Sc vend en- gros Sll
25c, ct Sc detaiIIe pour Sll IS.
BAcoN.-Le stock en- mains de Plat-co'
tes ct d'Epaules etant beaucouP plus le'
ger que d'ordinaire, la hausse Sc main
tent. Les Clear Sides sont c6tes 64 et
&c Epaules 5 ct SIC. Jambons pcu dc
yentes aux prix suiyants: fumes, b ct 7c.
converts, s ct lOac.
GRAIssE.-Demande active pour Fex
portation ct on obtient II ct 75c. pourle
Prime ct lie Choice.
BGur.-Mess, languissant; prix, ST.
so ct Sll 90, Prime, 81 so.
CAFE.--Rio nouveau lie, vieux log
RIz.--Petits lots vendus 81 ct 4sc.
sEL.-Fin, ST. IS ct 81 80; Gros
81 10 ct 81 90.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15

SUCCESSlUN SALE.
Succession of Marguerite Landry, deceased
rife of andre Leblanc Of the Parish Of
Assumption.
"A GREEABLY to an order of the Fifth
&@ Judicial District Court in and for the
parish of Assumption, State of Louisiana,
bearing date the. 10th of October 1850.
Will be sold at public aucti n, on Satur-
day, the 23d day of November 1859, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, by the undersigned, admins
traitor Of said succession, on the premises,
the following described two tracts Oh, land
belonging to the succession of Marguerite
Landry, deceased wife of Andre Leblanc, to
wit -
Ist. A Plantation situated in this parish,
on the right bank of Bayou Lafonrehe, in
the back part of the lands, established as a
sugar farm, composed of Quarter s. f., s.
w. Of Sections Nos. 46 and Al, L. No. IL,
and r ID, S. E. ID. La, measuring thirteen
arpents 144 feet wide, by thirty-four arpents
A feet long; bounded towards Bayou La
fourche to the land o fAnselme Mollere, to-.
wards Grand Bayou by the land of A.. M. Fo-
ley and on the sides by the lands of Col. A.
Pugh and DR. WIN. L Logic.
I'd. A Tract of Land, measuring seventy
nine superficial acres, situated in same Bru.
lie Ste. Helena, Quarter N. f. of Section
46, Township II and Range 10.
There is at present on said plantation, a
quantity Of plant canes sufficient to plant
about eighty arpents, all in very good order.
Terms and CondHions.-Said two tracts
ofland will be sold payable in three equal
instruments, viz: one third in all the month
of March, eighteen hundred and ifiy-two,
one third in all March eighteen hundred and
ffty-three and the last third in all March,
eighteen hundred and fifty four.
Purchasers to give good endorsed notes
to the satisfaction of the administrator Of
said succession, payable at the Office ofthe
Recorder of this parish, and special mort
gage to be kept on said property, until paid.
NAL sums not paid at maturity to bear in
terest at the rate ofeight per cent per an.
mum from maturity till final payment.
Parish Of Assumption, October ls, 1850.
-. FELIX GILLET,
n7,6il administrator.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15
HDTEi. WASHINGTON.
A NAPOLEONVILL

f Or M. GAUTHlER, lie prorietaire du bel
sssMMii etablissement connu sous lie nom d'Hotel
Washington, remercie les habitans de cette pa
roisse ainsi que les voyageurs, du bienvei.lant pa
tronage sous leqael lis ont pris sa maison.
JaIoux de j~ustitier l'empressement de sa nom
breuse clientele, NJ. Gauthier .n'tparGnera nj
SONS nj d. penses, pour faire de son hotel un
etablissement DIES plus eontortab1es
De nouveaux batimens, aussi tastes qu'ele-
giants %viennent deere constructs a grands frais,
ct lH6tel Washington est aujourd'hui Fun des
plus beaux etdes Plus frtquentcs de la Champagne.
Sc mig
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15
AVIS AUX ~GOURMEIS!!!
BAUDOT.

&fs:s LIE PETIT PAPA BAUDOT, don't les
Hill gourmets ont depuis longtemps apprfcie la
cuisine ct saere lie talent, prevent ses amis ct
lie public en- general, quill tient t%oujours ouvert
a ~lappGtlt des amateurs de la bonnie chere ct
des wins genereux ct defeats, SON bel etablisse-
ment de Restaurateur, situe a DonaldsonviIle,
encoignure des rues Mississippi ct Lafourche.
lie petit papa Baudot, tent en- outre une
C~ONFlSERIE, OH ron tronve %toujours des pa.
~tisseries de toute espece, depuis lie chou glace
~jusqu'au geteau de savoie; enfn lie Salon de
cREMEs ALA GLAcE, du petit papa Baudot, est
ouVert chaque soir aux danes.
LIE triple etablissement du petit papa Baudot,
Sc r~ecommande antant par le comfort que par lie
choix des NETS, wins, gateaux ct glaces.
M. Baudot Sc charge encore: ct aux plus justes
prix, des ratraichissemens pour balls GU soirees.
Se-nl-*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15

Succession de Resale Landry, Ue1re decide
GHhlaire Breaur.
rE~gN vertu dun decret de l:honorab'e Ia Cour
aEA du Cinquieme District Judiciaire de fEtat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour ia paroisse As
somption, il sera ofert en- vente p%ubliqne, sur les
lieuy, dams lie voisinagc de PaincourtVlile, par
lie soussigne, Ell sa qualite administrator,
samedi, lie 7 decembre 1850, a dix heures du
matin, les prophecies appartenant a ladlte success
sion, SAVIOR:
I'm negre nomne Andre, age de As ans;
Une negresse nominee Marie, agee de 33 ans
ct ses quatre %enfans, Caroline, negresse agee de
7 ans, Oph6lia, negresse agee de 5 ans, Epel1ne.
negresse agee de 3 ans ct Elizabeth, nsgresse
agee de 7 mois;
Quelques effets mobiliers ct une vache a lait.
Conditions Pour Fesclave Andre, cent pias-
tres payables en- mars 1851, ct la balance, Motto
en- mars 1852 ct l'autre Motto en- mars 1853.
Pour la negresse Marie ct ses quatre e~ntants,
cent cinauanfe ~piastres en- mars 1851 ct la balan-
ce. Motto en- mars 1852 ct lautre moitie en-
mars 1853. Pour lie mobilier, toute somm au-
dessous de dix ~piastres, payable en- mars 1851,
ct toute somme de dix ~piastres ct au-dessus, moi
tie en- mars 1851 ct fautre Motto en- mars 1852;
les .acquereurs fournissant lenrs billets eau
tonnes, payables au bureau du Grefier de la
Cour de District de cette p~aroisse, ct hypotheque
s~peciale sur les e~sclaves jusqu'a parfait Placement
ct toute somme qui ne serait pas payee a echean'
ce. portera interet a raison de huit pour cent
par an. .g.s1 r + .a
Assumption, lie 6 novembre 1850.
VILEOR LEBLANC,
n1O,5i1 Administrator
~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-11-15
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Pierre Lucien Boudreau.
@sTATE OF LOUISIANA.-PAR1sH OF As.
~ sUMPrIoN.-FBh Judicial District Court
In obedience to an order of the Honorable the
Fifth Judicial District Court of the State Of
Louisiana, in and for the aforesaid parish, dated
the 23d dayof October 1850, will be offered for
sale, at auction, by Cyprien L. Blanchard, auc-
%tioneer, duly qualified, in and for the aforesaid
parish, ON the premises, on Saturday, the 30th
day of November next, 1850, at 10 o'clock A. M,
the following described property, to wit:
fssssA lst. 4 plantation, situated in the par
laalaH ish Of Assumption, at the Bay Of Lake
Verret, measuring one arpent and fronting to
the road that leads to Belle River, by fourteen
in depth, bounded on one side by land of Pierre
Daigle, ir., and on the other By land of SEVERN
Crochet; together with the buildings and improve
rnents therennto belonging. ~
ID. One horse, a lot of hogs, a ~pirogue, farm
ing utensils and household furniture. 39f.
Terms and condnioas:-The landed property,
payable in three equal instalments one third in
March 1851, one third in March 1852 and the
third in March 1888. For the movea-
hles, all sum often dollars and under, payable in
lMarch 1851, and all sums above $40, payable
one half in March 1851, and the other half in
March 1852. Purchasers to furnish good and
sufficient sscutity with special mortgage on the
landed property; and all sums not punctualIy
paid at maturity, to bear interest at the rate Of
cent. per annum until paid.
Parish of Assumption, October 25th, 1850.
ne,5i] c. L. BLANCHARD, Auctionee..