davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
Che OriorS Democrat,
rUHttsHrp EvERr FEtBAr SoESIss nv
GEORGE L. MELLEN & co.

TFEVs -Ope dollar and 81, cents IN sdyancs
oas loliar snl ssycnty-6yc cruts ~thip ~ 'nrnhs
tive dnIhfs al ihr eol Il the ycaF. u which hil,
rruts ~,u h. aIlcl Er even war IN ~hich paymru,
y deh,ed.
AutrErtsTNTNrs Inserted 90 fcasonahle terms
she us,,ftcturs uut biug sccuuntalr - sHN erruf
dr,oad the sinuuat charged &C. the advertisement.
r. rasincnt Gsr au sd,rrti-r'nr.ts - hchd o. L.
4 w. fl,.ul The date a the 6rst isss,tiUn.
ETN. n. rAINTE, ,No. :, Conpess t., ("Vct
ths Dai'y Adyvrti-rr Oa'r.l Bos,na, . ouT Agvui
See rsss,v,ug sulsCirtr.ss aisd Advertisements &C.
the ciics Il Boslou, Nsw No,A, ihiladtllhia, and
Bahincrr.
Ro"k and job Printing
PROMPTIN AND NEATLY EXECUTED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29
tFrom The Flag Of oar Un,on.l
TIL T. G0ND0LIER.
ATALE VENICE.

sY rRAScrs A. purnAos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

q. f,,l thee here. ny snndo.ier,
Ret. ret. shiic uP q.
70 climb yon ligh, laiou1y'' height
WIKI thou krrp'.i watch Jas.
An thigh Heaven hal tongue s. vel
As siauy cNcs to src--
q. think what nlo, 'tN0uId have 90 ten
Of vanIsring youlhs hAc mr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-11-29

"And why not have recourse To our pur-
scs, Antonio. Light as they are, we would
have made il up by contributions among u.s."
~ doubted not your Eindness--bu, my self.
respect would no, Perni, me TO AK your aid.
Good by, comrades-we shall NEE, again 70.
morrow"
Tomorrow. Addio =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15
Enpineer's Office, Lexington, Va.

TUE FIRST POETRY WRITTEN IN AMERcA.-A
corresnondeut of the Bangor Whig thus claims for a
nopuar nursery rhyme the honor OF being The first
popi popc effusion ever produced on American soil:
The first poetic efusion ever produced on AmerI-
can soil, originated in circumstance which was
handsomely explained by one of the full bI0od' oil
the Jbawa, or as we call them, Chippewas; All those
Who have witnessed the performances of,he Indians
Of the Far West recently in our city, must recollecs
,he cradle and the mode in which the Indians bring
n ,be;r children Soon after our forelahers landed
ai plymouth some Of the young people went out
into field where Indian women were picking straw
harr;es, and observed some cradles hung upon the,
bonghs of trees with the infants fastened upon them
"a novel and curious sight TO any European. A.
gentle breeze sprang up, which waved The cradles to
and fro A young mar, one of the party, peeled off
a niece of birch bark, and upon the spot wrote the
following. which has been repeated thousands Of
times bv thousands of American matrons, very few
of whom ever knew or cared for its origin:
.Iul.a .by baby upon the tree top,
when the wind blows the cradle will rock,
W hen the bough breaks the cradle will fall,
And down comes lullaby baby and all"
The above facts were taken some years since from
the archives Of the ancient historical society in Bos
ton.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15
STAUNTON SPECTATOR
TERMS.

m The SPECrAToR'' is published 0"eS@ @ "TsS, no,rs
nS n%0 F" ypasa delayed beyond The erao" Of the year.
No subscription tcillbe disconttnUed out ~ '"e Wv
Edo, .unti aliGrrearages are faala. -, ,o,,,tbo
o. All COMMUNICATIONS 10 The Editors 0y ""' "'"''''
postpaid or they pilInot be attended TO- > loo,
ng- ADVERTISEMENTS Of t''slpe ''Hes '0r ''SSl
inserted three times for dollar and en'ySs e''s
each subsequent continuance Larger t,
same proportion 4 liberal d''e0u" "Ga' 10 aa''''' "
the year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15
P0ETR Y,
THE MOSS ROSE.

The Angel of the Flowers one day
Beneath a rose-tree sleeping lay
That spirit to when power is given
To bathe young birds in dew from heaven
Awaking from its light rePose
The angel whispered to the k0'e'
"Ah, rondcst object Of my care
Still fairest found where all are fair
For the sweet shade thou giyest to me,
Ask what thou wilt, It's granted thee
"Then," said the Rose, with deePencd glow
ssOn me another grace bestow
The Angel paused in silent ihonghti -,
"what grace was there that flower ha' not
,rwas but moment-o'erthe Rose
A veil of Moss the Angel throws
AID robcd in natures simplest weed
Could there a flower that Rose exceed
coon ADVICE FOR EVERYBODY.
Irwisdom's ways you'd wisely seek
Five things observe with care
OF whom you speak, to whom you speak
And how, and when-and where
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

Smoke pipe for engine, if required -. $SO .,-o
Extra pump, pipe, shafting and pullies, 9O-Siio
9 The time of removal from place to place. dePendsuP
on the distance Two three good teams OF four or SIX
horses can transport the whole, 20 miles days and they
can be set to work in few days. 80,
The weight Of the steam engine and boiler is rom
IA to $4,000 lbs the weight Of the mill about ios'
d. Three or four hands can work 1t eiiecuaiiy. nj.
< CONSUMPTION of wood Of the value of $52 at Da'!-
more, will be for month. But as The slaos VIII Keep u
in fuel the COS, of fuel with You will be merely nominal
Itcan cut daily from to 900 feet oPmber OF plank.
+ OR paw to hands or sawyers, 81 per day-the fire.
men, per month"; aborers S5 per month eacn "e''
at those wages the hands find themselves:
g. The liability to get out of repair trllilng-H proper
" worked is not worth consdeng-l is simpe S'ong
and effective made to do its works. easily repaired, oy
onv mechanic with an ordinary head upon his shoulders
A competen Engineer be had at about $2s day,
if permanently employed only temporary nyyMy 81 gay an'
found. YOURS W, - G..sa d.
Won can Mace every reliance upon the certificates contain
81 IN M P,ges Pamphlet, copy Of which accompanies
This renort had an interview with Joel Lupton one o'
tho nepemen who has given Mr.. Page certificae) VINO
God me that he purchased 2S acres OIL wooo aho, At
t3 ner acre. and sold $4,000 worth OF lumber OH IL. no
land having all the expenses of saving Inns was oone
i,b one ~ Paqe's portable horse power saw mills. ny
* horse mower steam saw mill, have no doubt
I lt vou can procure your lumber for the construction
| road at prices very much below the present rates
timber is selling at in this country 10 horse power Ssa
nil can saw from 10000 feet of plank per day,
fam board @ measure In conclusion most heartily recommend
~ xou nank road improvement, instead oi McAoam
road Previous my tour New York. preferred dine ,ns
Madam road. but personal examination OF tne pan"
., S,,o and careful investigation Of the whole
"bect has satisfied me that the plank road is much to be
preferred. .,,oo,r,,lv submi,,ed to YOUR
eonsl0e'A'''' y ''N' EDWIN G. WALL.
Engiueers Office, Lexington Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

c. He who yields himself to vice must inevitably SUI
fer II the human law does convict and punish nni
to his DOOM Every crime is committed for purpose, with
some idea of future personal pleasures and just as surely
does crime although concealed destroy the happiness OF
the future No matter how deeply laid have been the plans
OF the criminal or how desperately executed detection pur-
sues him like bloodhound and tracts him 10 his fale.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

A TURKISH SToRY.-The Oriental correspondent
of the Knickerbocker gives the following Turkish
story:
"Once rich man, while seated at a dinner with
his wife during the blessed mouth of Ramadan heard
beggar knock at the door aud ask for bread. A
rising in anger, he with terms Of harshness and Sc
verify drove the poor man away. Not long alter
this the rich man became greatly reduced IN clrcum-
stances, and being unable to support his WIFE, d.
vorced her, and in extreme poverty begged his bread
from door to door. The innocent vile married a
gam; and it so happened, that once when seated at
the evening meal, after, with her second husband
beggar knocked at the door and asked Tor bread
Her husband handing her some bread and meat oade
her carry it the poor man, which she FASTENED to do
@Now what was the surprise of the woman on o.
penng The door, to perceive, under the hablllments
Of the beggar, her first husband Overcome with
emotion she, without making herself known to him,
handed him the food, then closed the door, and re-
turning to her husband burst into tears Greatly sur
prsed at the sudden change in her appeaance,her huS-
band urged her 10 tell him the cause of her grief,
which she did, greatly to his surprise But Judge oil
her own astonishmeh,w her husband told her that
he himself had been the beggar TO whom her first
husband had so rudely and rreligiously refused his
charity !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

ci An Irshmau being asked what was the worst enemy
Of mankind reped-Ihe fire 10 be sure, for it always
hates u.s."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

e. 1t is astonishing how much wisdom can be
compressed into three lines; lor example: "ihe
most useful son-painers in the world are publishers
Of Observation-Disclosures your business in the papsra
if YOU would draw custom"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

F,surovABLE MoTHER.-"You are not fond ochildfen'
maam believe, remarked good aunt Besey to Ia
dy the other day
No-not when they are small the brats are SO much
trouble bu if had one from six eight years old, think
should like it very we'll"
"WeI that's lust the way for all the world, that my
fashionable niece used to talk Poor hing! on one oc
cason the chd's went to the country 'or "eeN'
when the baby was but year and would you believe H.
she never undressed the child once all that me DAY OF
night because she was afraid she could put lis clothes
on again"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

O ''Nly DEAR" said lady little girl, ''what is the
matter with your mother" Shes got the eOeIiious It.
yer, ina am Rather an ancient disease, isn't III
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

HOME AFFECrloNs.-The heart has memories that new
er die The rough rubs Of the world cannot oberate them
They are the memories of home-early home There Is
marie in the sound There is the old tree under which
the ght-heared boy swung many day yonder the river
in which he learned SWIM there the house in which he
knew parents projections nay there is the room in which
he romped with brother and sister, ang since, alas laid IT.
the ward in which he be gathered, overshadowed
by yon old church. whittier, with joyous troop like HIM
SELF he has often followed his parents to worship with and
hear the good old who mnistered at the altar "hy'
even the very school house, associated in youthful days
with thoughts Of tasks bring pleasant remem
bances of many occasions that call forth generous en-
hbitions of noble traits of human nature There is where
he learned TO feel some Of his first emotions. There per-
chance he first met the being who by her love and tender
ness in life has made home for HIMSELF happier than that
which his childhood knew. There certain feelings ol
humanity and those, too among the best, that can ma an
appropriate place for their exercise only by ones own he-
side There is privacy of that which WIS species OF
desecraon violate He who seeks wantonly to invade IT,
is neither more less than villain and hence there eN-
lists no srer of the debaSement of morals IN comnu
ny than the disposition tolerate in any mode, the man
who nvades the sancty of private life. In the turmoil o
the world let there be least spot where the poor man
NAV find affection and confidence which not to be abuS-
ed-Dr HalrkeS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

o. A pumpkin who had borrowed Dictionary to read
returned it after he got through, with the remark that "
was very nice reading, but somehow changed the SUD-
ect very often" 1t was his sister who thought the nfs'
ice cream she tasted was ga leetle fetched with the frost
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

THE Syracuse and Central Square plank road, ID
,,;les cost Sl4SO per mile, with lumber at 5oO per
NJ has single eight feet track. except over a lew
snots Of Welding sand. The Rome and Os'cego
road. CD miles, cost $4,000, or about Sl3OOO per
mile lumber costing "a 10 S5 per NJ. 1t OF eight
fee, hemlock plank, three TO four inches thick win
GRADES cut down 10 in 20 near Rome, and al me
western end where it is most hllly, to Que IN 10 IL
or 3 - nearly. The Utica northern road,22 miles,
cost $4,000, (besides $4,000 for right OF way over
a turnpike,) but being nearly S2OOO per mile, hVe
miles being new line cut through woods; al an ex-
fra cost for clearing, OF $500 per mile Deduct this,
and the averaoe cost would be about 1900 per mile
short road near Detroit eight feet wide. laid on
travelled roadway, cost with lumber al S6 per NJ :,
$500 per mile.
The first New ork road Syracuse and Central
Souare) was not built by conlracb but by days work,
50 as to ensure the perfect bedding Of the timbes.-
II was also found that the work was done at less
cost than the bids of contractors, who made such Of
cers as would secure them against loss IN work
then new and untried. In road where there was
much ear,hwork, that at least should be let by con-
tract. The road should also be divided into quarter
mile sections and the lumber for each be contracted
Tor, TO be equally distributed along the line, when
delivered. The actual laying upon the graded bed
could be done bv davs' work. All the operations
should be under the charge Of an intelligent and ei-
cient engineer.
DuRABlLIrY-A plank road may require renewal;
either because it has been worn out by the travel up
on it, or because it has been destroyed at bottom by
rot But if the road haze travel enough 10 make 1t
profitable TO its builders, it will wear OCT irs and II
il does so, it will have earned abundantly enough 10
replace il twice over, as weshal see presently. The
liability to decay istlerefore secondary consdera-
ton on roads Of importance.
Wear.-The actual wear is of course proportion
ed 10 the amount of travel The most definite results
have been obtained on The first New York road,
that from Syracuse to Central Square in its first
two years, s,ending,Jrly lSl9,more than 10000 teams
passed over its first eight miles. This travel wore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

Mrs Partingtou of the opinion that Mount Ses0S'OS
should take Townsends Sarsapara, to cure itself OF e
tons The old lady thinks it has been ron'i'ng SO long
,bo, nobipg else would stay on It's stomach
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15
LOVE OF FASHION.

The following is related Of lady in Paris. she
was about forty, anything but pretty but she ies'
convinced that woman could never look ugfy aS
long as she followed the fashion
slt is the fashiou,n she would eXclalm, sand how
can anything be unbecomng when 1t is fashionable
@Bul.n some one would suggest "fashion is so OIL
ten ridiculousm
S never is aud never can be-" was the sure reply.
The husband OF this lady, however, who was
sensible man, entertained far different opinion on
the subec and had resolved TO cure, ifhe possibly
could, wha: he considered an intolerabe folly in his
wife So, one morning, skilfully substituting one OF
his own drawings, representing lady, richly atred,
and with her hair Enthusiastically dressed, with an I'M
mense carrot at the very top OF her head, Tor the en-
craving which rightly belonged to his we's Jouruat
des Modes, he had laid the book upon her toilet
Under the drawing he had written these words
Hair dress q la chlROiSe-nd!ural carrot!
As soon as she awoke, the lady observed the Jour
nal upon the table, and opening II, closely examined
the drawing, and exclaimed
80, what a strange hair dress how odd dear me
who could have thought that it would become LASH
onabe to dress the hair with soup vegetables! !!
The husband shrugged his shoulders at is r.
dculous,o said he; s.absurd. You never can think
of putting such stuff upon your head =
.And why not. my dear? II does not look bad
nj ALL and besides, it is the fashion, and that is sui
cient Let me have carrot this moment-come
quick We go to the opera this evening, must
have my hair dressed in the latest style"
The husband pretended to oppose-'he vile III.
sisted. She placed an immense carrot on the top oil
her lead, and in the evening went to the opera
She created qulre sensation, of course, but not
such one as she had expected. Every body point
ed at her, and laughed, openly that she could not
be mistaken as to the meaning. The poor woman
went home sad and hear-broken, and saying to her
self, .l is strange indeed dressed my hair in the
latest style, and notwithstanding | made most II
dlculous figure"
..Ma chere ami" said her husband, "lashlons are
not equally suitable for all, have told you so
thousand times, aand carrots, especially, were never
becoming to blondes"
Since that evening the lady has been very careful
in adopting the --latest fashions"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1850-05-15

Sc A cross grained, anquaied ma'de" ''Ae" "."' " =
physician for advice. "Aladam," SAID the uo''0'
TO me that it would DO you good to have Il''e SUI anu '
..Oh you abomnable critler son and heif! v"
will somebody fan me shall go OH! Inc ou'''sV"'
brute son and heir!" The old maid vamoseq' aHu ''"'
nnt since been seen.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06
ELECTION Du so sEPTEMBRE.

La presse democratique de la Nou.
v~elle.O rleans semblait prevoir aux der
nieres dates, que l'election de Henry
johnson etait assnree. Ellie nous annon-
Gait en- meme temps lie triomphe du can
didat democratic pour la chambre DIES
~representants.
II nors est penible d'avoir a la detrom-
per quaint d l'esperance don't ellie Sc Der.
Gait; II nous est cruel diaroir q reepondre
par i'annoncc dun insucces dams lie dis
trict a la ~nouvelle de la yietoirc rempor-
tee dams la paroisse d'Orleans.
Dams Lafourche Inferno la maiorite
de Billiard s'eleye a 297 voix; il nous
manque lie retour dun precinct qui aug
mentera eette majorite de 90 a IS.
lie retour de &c precinct o arrive, il
eleyc Ia majorite de Billiard a 302 voix.
Oars Terre Bonnie, IN majorite du
meme Billiard nest que de 50 voix, 81
nous sonmes bien informes. &c vote
dams une paroisse qui etait essentielle-
ment whig, est I'm quasi triomphe pour
les democratcs qui ont soutenu Johnson.
Dams Prescription. tout lie parti wing
/ soutenu Ia condidature dc Billiard ct
~democrates iniuents ont vote
CONNIE &c parti. C'est &c qui explique
a majorite de l33 yoix obtcnu par Bull
ard. majorits enormc pour cette pa
Dams l'Asccnsion les democrates ont
bicn unis; le rssultat obtenu,
vaoix dc majorits pour johnson, en- est
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06
cAusERIEs

Les grammairiens ont cree les excep-
tons, je ne sails trop pourquoi, car ces
exceptions au lieu de confirmer les re-
giles, CONNIE c'etait leur destination pri-
mitive, Sc sont tellement %multipliees de-
puts vingt ans, qu'elles sont aujourd'hui
les regles elles-memes. 81
Tous les poetes tragiques qui ont Ell deux
gu trois tragedies ~applaudies gu sif1ees,
sont des exceptions; les romantiques don't
les pcemes epiques, ~elegiaques, didacti-
ques, ETC., ont Gu I'm e%coulement dificile,
sont des exceptions; les medccins qui as
s~assinent lenrs maIades, sont des excep-
tons; les grisettes au caur devoue, i Pal
guile laborieuse, sont des exceptions les
marchands qui VIOLENT honnstement les
pratiques, sont des exceptions; les politi-
ques qui mentent a leur conscience, SON.
DIES exceptions; les compositeurs qui CHI
pent lcurs motifs applaudis, a leurs cont
freres, sont des exceptions; les journals
ties qui ~respectent leur plume, sont des
exceptions; les c~antatrices de talent, So
prans ct contrali, sont des e~xceptionsl
A &c taux la, tout nest dams ce bas
monde, qu'exception!
VOLTA par exemple une jeune femme,
jolie, bonnie, spiritueile, douee dun talent
remarquable (j'ai nomme Jenny Lind).
qui a vivement ~preoccupe lie monde mu-
steal ct artistique, durant ces six dernie-
res annees; cette jeune cantatrice apres
avoir recolte bon nombre de Christians
en- Suede, de forms ct de Guillaumes
Allemagne, de guinees ct de bank
notes en- Angleterre, traverse IOcean, ct
Went en- Amerique, fare pour les pau
vres, une ample moisson de dollars! Aus
Ia reclame some partout SEES fanfa-
res les plus ~6clatantes, lie puff a Ia voca-
lise s'etale sir tous les murs de New
York, tr5ne dams toutes les COLONIES DIES
ionrnaux sei-disant serieux, rayonne dams
Lous les speechs, meme politiqnes, ilIu-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06
LA NOUVELLE-0RLEhNS.

- WIS., ~
Les journaux que nous recevoiis de la
Nouvelle-O Orleans, sont assez pales com
me interet, assez peu varies; on devlne
que cette laborieuse cite ma pas encore
repris son allure affair6e, ct que les ne
gociants ct les strangers prolongent leurs
piNesgiatures. Tn pareil etat de choses
ne peut durer longtemps encore, Novem-
bre dot %r'ouvrir les magasins splendides,
les crosses maisons de commerce, les
theatres, les salons, ct rendre a la Nou-
velIe-O Orleans cette a~ctivite prodigieuse,
oui est lie thermometre visible de sa pros
perite.
La Place d'Armes a fait defnitive-
ment nsaisons neuues; les wastes ct ma
gnihques batimens que Madame de Pon-
talba faisait clever sur les rues st. Pier
re ct Ste. Anne, au moment de notre
depart, sont aujourd'hui enforcement
achcves,et d'apresc e que nous en- a dit nm
habitant de la Vile, lis of1rent III ravis-
SAINT coup d'eil. Avant peu, ces maisons
seront occupies par lie commerce de
demi-gros, ct les detai|Iants, il men faut
pas douter; pour ces derniers s%urtout, il
est un ayantage reel a Sc masser dams lie
care de la vile, a bien peupler les gale
ries de la Place d'Armes, car les maya
sins dc Nine de Pontalba, outre qu'ils
sont decor6s avec govt, distributes avec
art, sont parfaitement eclaires, or on
sal. de quelle utilize est lie jour, pour les
magasins de ~nouveautes, d'articles de Pa
ris, etc, etc.
Depuis queIques annees lie commerce
s'etait retire du centre de la premiere
M%unicipalite, ct avec lui faisance des
habitants de cettc partie de la vile, il
faut csperer que rheureuse idee de Nine
de Pontalba ne sera pas infructueuse, ct
que la Nouvelle-O Orleans, creole-fran-
caise, vera bient6t refeurir son COM
merce, ~regrandir sa preponderance pas
see. 1aT1 #a FIJI
Aux dernieres dates, rEtat sanitaire de
la vile etait des plus satisfaisans /; la fie-
vre jaime await totalement disparu, c'est
a peine 81 l'on await a constater quelques
cas- isoles de fievres intermittentes, qui
sont sans danger du reste. pa,
Une !ettre particuliere de M. Davis,
Phabile directeur du theatre francais de
Ia NouveIle-O Orleans, o que la
troupe qui dot oharmer les diieaanH PHI
yer proclaim, etait complete lie 8 septem'
bre. L,yArcadiia, navire sur lequel nous
viendront les rossignols voyageurs, a dd
partir lie II septembre du Havre de Ora
ce, ct sera probablement lei dams les pre-
miers jours de novembre. Parmi les bon
mes acquisitions faites par M. Davis,
nous devons m~entionner lie reengage-
ment dc Nine Fleury-Joly, CONNIE pre-
miere chanteuse aroulades. Nine Fleury
Jolly qui a pendant .plusieurs annees,
brille dun vif eclat sur la premiere scene
lyrique des Etats-U nis, y a ilaisse des
souvenirs qui ne ~sauraient atre eteints;
cette charmante cantatrice r%etrouvera
tous ses a,lmirateurs 4 leurs ~stalles, lie
Jour de rouyerture. bill afts 8st
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-10-06

La MALLE:-La MALE a manque her;
nous n'avons reGu aucune, feullie dc la
Nouyelle. Orleans ct de Ia Mobile. LIE
Gipsy charge du transport du oonr-
rier devra ne pas solvent commettre &c
pareilles bevues, faire dc semblables ou-
bis, car il pourrait, un nouvcai cas-
echcant, SC yoir tres lestcment pusc dca
beneiiccs dc son cmpbei. &