davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-20
DEvx MESSAGES PREslDENTlELs.

Nous avons sous les yeux dcux pieces
oticieIles .assez curieuses, que nous vou-
drions pouvoir livrer i nos lecteurs, pour
qu'ils en- tirasscnt d'edifiantes conclu-
sions, mails que lcnr etendue proscrit dc
nos COLONIES; ces dcux pieces remar4ua-
bies A des titres divers, sent le Message
dc M. MilIard Fillmore an Congress. e.,
lie Message du President de Ia Republi
que francaise 4 l'As.emblee Nationale
Legislative.
Ces Messages Presidenticls Isl Ton
teut biea nous passer cette expression)
mont pas, entr'eux, Ia Correlation qui
doit exister entire des documens de meme
nature, chantant des principles sembla-
blcs ct fats pour Sire lus par des hon.
me. libres; lis mont meme aucun point
de contact. .......... ........ ...-.
Mons savons parfaitemnnt quill y a peu
de fapports entire Ia Republique Fran
caise ella Republique Americaine; nous
savons que Ia premiere, q peine nee,
volt chaque jour son existence menacee
par les tentatives libertieides des Roya-
iistes ct qu'elle combattrc les tradi-
tons Chroniqaes dune vieiIfe sociste.
don't Il est temps en6n de regenerer les
mgurs ct les lois. Nous savons aussi que
Ia confederation Americaine, assise sur
des bases dune solidite mcins douteuse.
est le mode de gouvernement necessaire,
indispensable i la societe nouvelle qui
compose le peuple AMERICAN, ct que ce
peuple, sill est divise sur certaines cues
tons essentielles, ne souffrirait pas qn'une
autre forme gonvernemcntale fut jamais
Ia senne. Mais In France ct rAmerique
democratiques, combattent pour le mamc
principe, le point dc depart ct ie but
sont les memes; or sill est vraisembIablc
que ron peut EN- partatt de ce meme
point arriver ce meme but, en- emplo-
yant des moyens divers, en- snivant des
routes non pas opposees mais diffsrentes,
'lest evident que les deux gouvernements
desiont Sc rencontrcr a certains points
marques, points qui sont pour ainsi dire
les re!ais de la posle politique
VOLTA cePendant ce que nous avons
eherche sans lie trouver, dams les deux
Messages des presidens franeais ct ame-
rlesin; NM. Bonaparte ct Fillmore
mont point reIaye aux msmes postes,
MULE part lis ne SC sont rencontres :aussi
ooutons nous fort qu'ils puissent arriver
au msme but.
Nos lecteurs le savent, le gouverne-
nent batard de NJ. Louis Bonaparte MA
Jamais eu nos sympathies, Ia politique re-
srograde suivie par relu du 10 decem-
0rc, nous toujours paru IN non sers ct
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-20

or Des raisons majcures nous empa
chant de faire nos abonnes Ia visite que
nous leur avons annoncee dams le dernier
numero du Pionnier, NJ. AMBROSE Rou-
eEAu fera pour nous cette tournee. Nous
prions nos amis de lui faire bon accueil
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-20

NOMINATION PAR LIE PREsiDErr.-Nons
apprenons avec plaisir que M. A. De-
wall, IN des citoyens les plus estimes de
Ia Louisiana, Went d'etre nondme, par le
President des Etats Unis, chef du bureau
des poincons, / la Monnaie de la Nou-
velle. Orleans: a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-20
lE ploNNIER De rAss0MPTION,
PUBLIC PAR
supERVIELLE & DEVfLL1ERS
CONDITIONS Cu Dotlr,ral /:
ABONNEMENT --L'abonnement est paya-

ABONNEMENT Il Announcement est paya-
bic D'AvANcE.
poun UN AN =: 80: -: -: ~: $5 90
POUR SIX MoIs -: 49,: 80: 90
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
nement, deyra preyenir, par ecrit, les editeurs,
auinze iours al moins, avant Respiration du
t.imestre.
ANNONCES:-Pour les insertions, annonces,
avis, etc., etc, les conditions sont les suivantes ::
Par CEN MoTs, pour la lere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes -: 90
On execute limprimere du PIoNr1ER, ct ce,
aux prx les plus moderes, toutes espsces d'ou-
,rsges typogra phiques, (Jobso tells que, cARTEs,
eAcrrREs, PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-20
Gtlro,lfq,&e 75uropeenne.

Unro1ltQue EuroQfeunf.
FRANcE.-1l paraft que decidtment lie
vent souff1: dn cote des conspirations po-
litiques, a Paris; les derniers journanx
que nous avons recus donnent de grands
details sur un pretendu complot, qui Sc
scrait trame chez un epicier dc Ia rue
des Sa"ssaies, [ch diable les conspira-
teurs vonti!s Sc nichcr?] compIot dirige
contre Ic general Changarnier ct NJ.
Dupin. Voici, en- substances ce que di-
sent sur ce complot les .iournanx les plus
strieux.
Vingt-six membrcs de la Societe du 10
Deccmbre, persuades que M. Changar-
nier etait avec lie president de rAssem-
bIee, M. Dupin, le plus grand obstacle
a l'avenement de Louis Bonaparte au
trone imperial, ont resclu dams une as
semblec tenue Ie 90 octobre dernier, de
E,ire passer les deux premiers personna-
ges de vie trepas, lie jour de rouverture
de la Chambrc; une scconde seance fat
tenue quelques temps apres, dams Far
riere boutique de la rue des Saussaies CT
la on tira au sort pour savoir a qui re-
viendrait I'honncur de frapper les victi-
mes designees. M. Changarnier echut
a IN nomme AIIais, agent de police
qni ne s'etait affi'ie a la Societs du 10
Decembre que ponr la trahir.
AIlais revela lie complot a un commits.
saire de police, NJ. Yon, qui, au lieu dc
prfvenir lie prefet de police, M. earlier,
voulut Sc reserver la gloire d'avoir de-
convert un complot aussi important, ct
saist la commission de Permanencc dun
rapport tres detaiIle.-M. earlier, inter-
rogt par Ia commission, repondit que ce
complot etait nne mauvaise pIaisanterie
ct quill ny await pas un mot de vrai dams
tou, celia, mais la commission tint bon ct
les revelations d'AlIais ayant continue
CONNIE de plus belle, lie prefet de police
lie fit METRE au secret a l'h6pital de la
charlie.
La lumierc ne s'est point encore fate
sur cette tentbreuse affaire, ct nous
rroyons qu'eIle Sc fera difhcilcment,
D'abord, le complot rev6le par Atlas, a-
til existe? c'cst ce don't il est pc rmis de
doutcr, car on ma d'autres preuves que
la version de ragent de police, ct l'on
ne saurait ajouter une fol profonde, dams
les revelations dun mouchard; cnsuite le
but de ce complot etait.iI reeIlement
d'assasssner NM. Changarnier ct DuPin,
pour frayer au President la route i Fem
pire? C'est ce qui nest pas probable,
car il est bicn evident que ces deax obs
tacles de moins, Louis Bonaparte en- au
rait encore des mifiers fraEchir; il
fndrait pour aplanir Ia vote que I'hon-
nate societe du 10 decembre SC decidat
rayer du nombre des vivants tou. les
de France, ct nous nc la
:royons pas de force a entfeprendre une
,ussi rude besogne. 9
I'm decret du President de la Repu-
,lique, insers au .Noniteur du II noyem.
IRE, appelle sous les drapeaux 10000
oldats de la classe de lS49. On ne salt
ians quel but.a etc falte cette ievee ex-
raordinaire, car d'apres le ton modsre
Ia Message, il nest pas permis de croire
,ue ces 10000 hommes soient diriges |
ur Ia frontisge allemande-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1850-12-20
AGENTSDU PIONNIER.

lM. Michel Lapeyre, Jr.
NILE ORLEANS I'M. Francis Boimare: Ii
braire, ll8 rue Royale-
ASCENSION MN Richard t. Templet.
RIvrERE-NruvE M. Firmin Duplessis.
IBERv1LLE M. J. Breau.
ST-JAcQuEs =. NJ. Auguste Theriot.
ST JEAN BAPTIsTE, NJ. Edsard Perret.
ST. CHARLES . Rizan Freres, negociants
SrE-MAR1E, (Att): perret
CHAREKToN -.
THlBoDAUx NJ. Adolphe Blanchard.
HouMA ...... . NJ F. Gagne.
SrE.MARrE NJ Etienne Penisson.
ABSORPTION :. G. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
BELLE RIv1ERE M. Pierre Theriot.
PAIKcouRTvILLE, M G. J. E. Gauthier,P P. H.
Lr Dams les paroisses Oh nous n'avons pas
nomme d'agents, nous prions les Maitres de Poste
de vouoir sc charger de l'agence de notre feuile.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
CITY AFFAIR s.
THE ADJOURNED MEETING,

lHE ADJOURNED MEEIlNG.
The meeting Saturday night, notwithstanding great
inclemency of the weather, was attended by large
number of citizens, as many perhaps thousand.
The proceedings were of very interesting character.
Col. Meredith presented the report OF the committee
appointed at the first meeting 1t consisted of series
Of resolutions approving Of the resolutions of the Lee
gslaure the slavery question declaring that nothing
had occurred the necessity for the Nashville
Convention and providing for the appointment of dele
gates to District Convention. Col M. forcbly sus-
tanned the report in short speech He was followed
by MIR. A. ]. Crane in opposition. Mr.. Macfarland
next took the stand and after offering substitute de-
Ginning to take part in the Nashville Convention deli
vered speech Of statesmanlke ability which command
ed the undivided attention OF his audience, and is ac-
knowledged, all hands, have been an effort of re-
markable power. After he had concluded, letter was
read from the Hon. John M. Botts addressed to num-
Der Of citizens who had invited him to be present adj
dress the meeting. Mr. Lyons commenced reply to
Mr.. Mactarand about eleven o'clock, and spoke for
nearly hour, in favour Of the Nashville Convention,
with his accustomed earnestness and eloquence The
approach the Sabbath caused several gentlemen
to urge that the should be taken, and good deal
OF confusion occurred. Finally motion offered by Mr.
R. G. Scott was adopted, that the meeting adjourn to
meet again Saturday evening next, with the under
standing that the vote will be taken at ii P. M.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
THE POWER OF BEAUTY.-y

THE POWER OF BEAUTY.-We read
that the strength of Samson all lay in bis hair and that
when the perfidous Delilah had despoled him of his
flowing locks, his power all departed from him. When
we see young and lovely woman, with magnificent
hair, before whose beauty all 10 bow the history
of Samson is torcby brought to mind. Let that proud
lady, through sickness neglect be shom of her uxu-
RANT rngets, and the power of beauty is at an
JULES HAuEL'S EAU LUSTRALE HAIR RE-
STORATlVE is, without doubt, the best article ex-
tant. for keeping the hair in healthy state and renv-
gorating hair which has become thin and harsh. Its
constant use will keep the hair soft silky and luxurant
to the most advanced age 1t entirely eradicates ali
dandruft and seur and keeps the scalp clean and heal
thy while the hair not liable turn grey so soon
1t will bring in new hair on heads which have become
premauely bald, and prevent the hair falling out from
the effects OF sickness. have received testimonials of
Its beneficial effects from persons Of the highest respec
liability, and some OF the most scientific gentlemen of
tins city have pronounced it to be unique AS every
highly popular discovery is liable be counereited or
initiated, so is with my Eau Lustrale Hair Resora-
tive, An imitation of this article has been manufac
tnred IN this city, which would particularly caution
the public against. Always ask for JULES HAUEL'S
Eau1Lusrae Hair Restorative and you will then obtain
an article which is warranted to render satisfaction.
JULES HAUEL, 100 Chestnut street.
=, For sale by Alex. Duva. Gaynor & Wood, II J..
Miller. K. R. Duval. Purcell, Ladd g. Co., A. Leslie,
quesne ap ls-d2w
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
The Nashville Convention Repudiated in tn
Nashville District

4 ne 1fUSHCtHe COHUeNttOU lCepU1tUteH w ute
Nashville District.
Mr.. Ewing, the Democratic member from the
Nashville Congressional District, delivered a
speech, in the House of Representatives, which
will at least, satisfy the public that the Missis-
sippi Convention, was rather unfortunate in first
suggesting Nashville as the place for the meeting
of the Southern Convention. A very meagre
sketch of his remarks is given in the Republic:
Mr.. EWING, Of Tennessee, said that he represented
the district in which Nashville is located. He believed
that majority OF its citizens deemed the call of the
venton to be held there unwise and nopportune This
was the information he had received from that quarter
but at the same time equally true that however
much the citizens of Nashville differed from those who
had appointed delegates they deeply sympathized with
the feelings which had induced large portion of the
southern people to call the convention; and under all
the circumstances, the people OF Nashville would feel
themselves bound, by right courtesy, and sympathy,
to treat the members OF the convention with courtesy,
hospitality, and poeness.
Mr.. E. thought that there exhibited better
and kinder influence in debate and hoped that they
approaching some rational settlement of the ques-
tons now agitatDg the country He opposed the re-
Communications of the President in relation to the Ter
rtories, and advocated the admission OF California as
part OF series OF measures, including territorial govern
ments for Utah and New Mexico, without "the provi
So and settling the bounday OF Texas by giving to her
pecuniary consideration God and nature had united
to render this combination OF measures necessary
Whenever territory acquired free, he would let it
remain free where slave he would let it be slave. If
the former so help him Heaven he would desire
erect the standard of slavery there if the latter he
would fight for to the DEATH until made free by
the people themselves.
We cite Mr.. Ewing's speech, because it gives
interesting evidence of the state of public opinion
in his district concerning the proposed Conven-
tion We do not hold with his doctrine that sla-
very should never be permitted to 60 to Territories
where it does not exist. We have no idea that it
will ever 60 to New Mexico Or Utah, but if those
Territories were by nature adapted to slave abour
the South would undoubtedly owe it to herself to
insist upon the privilege of introducing it.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
SUPERIOR COURT Anril 20

Commonwealth us. Eliza Ann Grifn-charged
with Grand Larceny. The prisoner arraigned and
tried for the offences charged After argument by
sci, the jury retired, and in short time brought in
verdict of guilty, sentencing the prisoner years
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
Commonwealth Us. Geo. Banks-charged with felo-
nously assautng the late Mr.. Karr, ll-gatherer
Mayos Bridge. The prisoner arraigned, and the
submitted to the jury after argument by counsel
The jury being unable to agree upon verdict were
placed in the custody of the Sheriff.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
HONOUR TO THE DEAD.

We deem it sufficient to direct the attention of
our readers to the order of arrangements, adopted
by the proper authorities for paying becoming re-
spect to the late Mr.. CALHOUN, on the occasion of
the transmission of his remains through our CITY,
We are sure it will be the pleasure of our citi-
zens, of all parties, to participate in the contem-
plated ceremonies.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22

THEArRE-LAsT NIGHT OF THE SEAsoN.-The dra-
NAUTICAL entertainments for the season close tonight,
with brilliant BILL in which the whole strength of the
company will be brought into requisition: Mrs. Jones
appears the dashing Margaret Catchpole-Mr. Sef-
ton as Jenny Twitcher-the nimitable Burke as Dig
CORY in the Spectre Bridegroom, and the charming dam
seuse. Madlle Celeste, appears in couple of her ia
vourte dances We trust the weather may prove pro-
ptous, in that we know full audience will be
present, take leave of the meritorous and popular
Managers.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22

BRANDRETHS PILLS, AND THE BODY'S
WASTE.-To those candid men who honestly doubt
the truth Of the Brandrehian System, would entreat
them to ponder well upon the following facts:
The food taken into the stomach is converted INFO
blood which vital stream flowing through all the ram-
tcations of the system, not only imparts strength and
connuates liie but actually creates forms and builds up
each and every part of the animal machine. 1.-THE
blood therefore is pure and healthy, the body which is
formed and supported by the blood be diseased.
But there be in any part of the body any Affection such
bile ulcer even bruise, the blood circulating
through that part takes impure matters from the local
affection and carries it into the general system This
is the often OF sudden death persons full hab
it, afflicted with biles and who use no medicine
the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes
up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with
vitality, and life ceases il berett by lightning Now
this can be emediedhe Brandreth Pills will if used
at these times take out all impure from the cir
cuation and the general health at the same time
they are curing the local affections.
oh how important it is to find that this subject
be well comprehended it would save many from tedi-
times of sickness, and often secure their services
to their friends, when otherwise the tomb would have
its victim.
M BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Country Agents and Planters be supplied at New
DIRK prices. ap4
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
BRIGADE ORDERS.

RICHMOND, April 10th, 1880
By order from the Governor and COMMANDMENT.
Chief the Volunteer Companies of the 10Th and
19th Regiments, with the exception Of the Lafayette
Artillery will assemble opposite the entrance to Bu
chanans Spring. at four o'clock the afternoon of the
22nd instant, to form the military escort to conduct
the remains OF the late JOHN c. CALHOUN to the Ca
ptol.
The Lafayette Artillery, from the Public Square, will
fire minute guns the arrival of the remains until sun
set and Tuesday morning. during the procession from
the Capitol to the Petersburg Railroad Depot, Capt
Dmmock, with his company, will form the escort on
Tuesday. Capt. Dmmock, on Monday, the 22nd, with
his Guard will report to Col. Meredith, who is hereby
directed to take command of the escort.
By order of Gen LAMBERT.
VIM. Fl. RICHARDSON, JR.
Aid de Camp
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
RESPECT TO MR.. CALHOUN.

Order of procession to be observed on reception OF
the remains of the late Hon. John C. Calhoun Monday
afternoon, the 22d inst.
Military Escort.
The Hearse
Relations and friends of the deceased, with Commit
tee OF Congress in charge OF the Remains
The Joint Committee of Arrangements appointed by
the Governor, Council and Citizens of Richmond
The Clergy.
The Governor, Council and Officers OF the State
The Judges of the State and Federal Courts
Officers OF the Army and Navy of the United States
The Mayor Recorder, Aldermen and Council of the
City of Richmond.
The different Societies Of the City.
The Citizens
The procession will be formed at o'clock at point
near the entrance to Buchanans Spring, its right upon
the left Of the Military.
The following named gentlemen are appointed as
Assistant Marshals Col John A. Meredith, Col Hem
ry w. Quarles, Col. George w. Munford, Col George
N. Johnson, Col J. w. Spauding, Maj Thomas H.
Ellis, Maj. H. G. Cabell, Capt. R. G. Scott, Jr Capt
Thomas J. Evans, B. B. Minor, D. c. Randolph and
Thomas ]. Deane Esqrs.
The Marshals requested to meet at the Chamber
lan's office, at 10 o'clock on Monday morning.
BENJAMIN SHEPPARD, Chief Marshal.
April Goth 1850.
The Governor requests named the following gen.
tlemen to act as'Pall Bearers
Hon. John Y. Mason, Hon. James D. Halyburton,
Hon. William Daniel, Hon. John M Patton, Mai
Gen. B. w. S. Cabell, Maj. Gen. ]. B. Harvie, Adj.
Gen. VIM. H. Richardson, Col. John A. Meredith.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22

CoNcERT.-Mad'e Rosa JACQUES gives her first
grand operate Concert this evening, in the Exchange
Concert Room. Like the famous Jenny Lind, with
whom she is said tavourably to compare Made
jacques reputation has preceded her arrival in this city,
As Prma Donna to the operate troupe of the Seguins
Miss created quite furore the Northern cities the
past winter
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
In SENATE, THURSDAY, April Is.


Mr.. BENTON moved to postpone all previous orders
and take up the California bill. A debate arose whe-
thef the motion was in order, Mr. Foote claiming the
hoor Finally motion of Mr.. BENTON simply to take
up the California bill entertained Mr.. CLAY
moved TO lay 1t on the table, and his motion was carried
yeas 27, nays24.
ne Senate then took up the unfinished business. be-
ng Mr. Foote's motion for the committee of 10 amend
ed by Mr. Clays amendment to give no instruction, and
to this MI HAMLIN had moved an amendment to ercen
from the reference the subject of fugitive slaves. and
this Mr. BENTON had moved to substitute with his
amendment embracing fourteen distinct propositon.
The Republic reports the subsequent proceedings as
follows:
Mr. FooTE said, that desiring speedy action he would
abstain from taking up the time OF the Senate by anv
extended remarks.
Mr.. Clay withdrew the appeal from the decision Of
the Chalr, taken by him yesterday.
MI MANGUM said that he hoped the friends of the
committee would withdraw all points OF order and OBJ
Jecuon 70 Inc course ct opposition and would eonfne
~ Young No on every proposition made
woulo not allow themselves to be provoked into dis
cusson oui remain silent Let the other side enjoy the
utmost latitude OF debate and action
Mr.. CLAY said that he concurred with oil .ho. bod
been said by his friend from North Carolina "' N
WI. DENTON SAID that the present OCCUPANT of the
h .' hicison) not beng the presiding officer of
inc senate during the session OF YESTERDAY he wnuId
H'ase lhe exact position OF the question
ne ohAIa SAID the amendment proposed BY the se-
before the Senate. ZIG question
gr. BENTON That is the question, sir.
MI, hlAG urged the friends Of the committee to re.
main silent during this proceeding " ie-
Mr.. BENTON said that he was Glad N sea tho ean..
so harmonious The dispositions expressed bv Senators
that they should remain silent, reminded him Of re-
marx made to the Able Sieyes The Abbe was a
great constitution maker during the time of the French
revolution Aud the wits wltlings- as the case nigh,
beo the day, said that he kept whole pigeon holes Of
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22

Miss WEssrER's LETrER.-The following card has
appeared in relation to Miss Websters letters recently
published
A CARD.-A letter of Miss Harriet Webrter has bse,
published. and has gone and going the rounds of the
newspapers contrary to her expectations and consent
Inc letter to which 1t was answer was from town
to her or to her family. The letter contained strong
expressions OF sympathy and kindness for Dr. Webster
and his family, &e and requested an answer Graft
tude, as well as polteness, dictated an answer, of
which she and her family regret the publicity. Those
this card.
Cambridge April H. 1885,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-04-22
OFFICIAL

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
By and acith The adyice and consent of the Senate
SURVEYORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
Eli B. Swearngen, Wheeling, Virginia
William c. Bryan, ST. Andrews Bay, Florida.
Phillip Clayton, to be Second Auditor Of the Treasu-
rv Pen,,bjc