davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
News of the Week.

The Foreign news Of the week IS not ofmuch
importance. Preparations are making at South
Hampton, England, to do honors to Kossuth,
who is expected to land there on his way to the
United States. Austria is showing her lmpo-
tent rage at his release by burning him in efigy
and threatnng Turkey. The rush to the Great
Exhibition increases as the time set for closing
At approanhes, Money is easier, and the mark
cts Improving. Horace Greeley has obtained
and published list of The United States Sena-
tors who last March took constructive ByIeage.
that is, pay for travel as if they had gone home
and back, when in fact they were only retained
few days after Congress adjourned to act on
elective business. He makes out that about
$4,000 was thus taken from the Treasury BY
the rs Senators who saw fit to clam and receive
it. A Iist of the Senators, "a in number, who
refused to participate in the alledged plumber
is also published.
The new Canadian ministry is completed. Mr.
Young, the talented Montreal merchant, bein!
Comptroller of the Public Works. We are wei
acquainted with Mr., Young, and think his ener
gy and talents will soon be felt in the interpa
improvements In the Canadas.
The case of the Syracuse rescuers has BEEF
disposed of by Judge Conkin, by binding then
over for IDlsdemeanors, instead of high treason
Gov. Seward, and host of other men of tb
highest standing, assembled to hear the decist,
and sign the bonds of the prisoners. 1t is graf
flying to know that there is even one Unite
States Judge who will not bow the knee TO III
modern Baa.
The revolution in Northern Mexico is evident
y making great progress, and promises entirel
to subverL the Mexican rule in all that sectio
o: the Republic. The most efficient part {
The revolutionary forces is from Texas and othe
Southern States; and several of the Souther
presses now openly avow the object to be tn
ACKNOWLEDGMENT ofthese valuable provinces frol
the Mexican Republic, that they may be anne,
ed as Slave States to our Union, When N
Is accomplished, Cuba, say the same authorize
Is destined to be added to the list. Where no
are the warning voices of Clay, Webster, an
other whig leaders, who were SO eloquent apaip
the admission of Texas and the Mexican wa
lest new Save territory should be occurred p
They feel 10 alarm now.
The Virginia election and vote on The accep
auce or rejection of the new constitution, tran
pred last week. The returns thus far indica
gain to the democracy, and the adoption
the constitution, by very large majority.
The whole returns of the Pennsylvania ele
ton give Bigler something less than 5000 ma
GRITTY instead of the $4,000 first reported TT
statement we made last week, that Bigler o
tanned his election by the aid of Hunker Win
and the controlling powers at Washington,
now abundantly confirmed. The N. Y. Couri
o. Enquirer, the great wing organ in that cit
goes so far as to say that the election of Johns,
would have been national calamity! The r
suit of this and the Ohio election seems to
looked on as conclusive against the nominate,
of General Scott.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
The National Free Soil Address.

We are gratifed in being enabled to lay be-
fore our readers this week, the address to the
people of the United States, emenating from
the late National Free Soil Convention at Cleve-
land. 1t takes, and recommends, in our opinion,
the only course which is now left for the friends
Of freedom to pusue, to secure any permanent
triumph of their principles, or even the princ-
pies on which our Republican liberties can long
be sustained. 1t is full of eloquent and burning
truths and would to heaven they might burn
their way into the hearts and the heads of the
whole American people in season to arouse
them for the rescue of their blrthright of liberty
from the thickening perils which now too surely
environ it. Let none be deferred by its length
from giving this address faithful perusal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
The Habeas Act.

The bill to repeal this act, or all in it that
goes against the Hunker stomach, has not as
yet received any test vote. Will it pass WEB
ster & Fillmore, to be sure, have commanded 1t !;
but with their Governor against them, can the
Silver Greys bring enough of the Wing rank
and file in The House up to the scratch of eating
in 1851, the words of their party in 1850. Doubt
fnl hut we shall see
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

THE ORPHEANs,-Thos of our readers who
had the pleasure of hearing these excellent vo-
caists last Spring, will be delighted to learn
that they are to give another of their unrvalIed
Concerts in this village, on Tuesday evening
next, Nov 4th. Their programme presents a
rich variety of the most popular pieces Of music,
and cannot fail to draw full house. Their
performances throughout the country have been
universally lauded by the press. See advertise
ment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Bigler Wings.

This is the term now used to designate those
Wings who turned in at the late Pennsylvania
election to help elect loco foco free trade can
ddate for Governor Of that important State
At the head of this new class of Wings, whose
name seems to have been Legion in that section,
stand Daniel Webster, MIlOrd Fillmore, and
other members Of the Administration. o tenn
PORA! o MOREs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Vermont Central Railroad.

The receipts of this road, for the month OF
September, we're $64,l35 90. The monthly in
crease of business on this road seems far to ex-
coed the expectations Of its most sanguine
friends. Can the stock in Company doing
such a business long be kept down.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

w A Negro in Boston had severe at
tack OF rheumatism, which finally settled in
his foot. lie bathed it, and rubbed n and
swa!hed it-but all to no purpose. Finally
tearing away the bandages, he stuck il ont.
and with shake Of his fist over it, excIaim-
ed-"Ache away den ole felIer-ache awav.
shan't do muffin more for you dis chile
can stand it as long as you can--so. ache
away"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

The bill. relating to the subject aforesaid was
made the special order for Thursday next at ~
o'clock, A. M,
Bills Referred. BY Mr. Butler, relating to
the publication of the Supreme Court decisions !;
requiring the Judges to meet at the State House
in Montpelier in the month of September IN
each year, and designate the cases that are OF
sufficient Importance 10 be published; to the
Jud com.
Adjourned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

FATS Loelc.-A gentleman objected to
lackey because he was an freshman. Pat
denied that he was an lrishman. "Were
you not born in Ireland p asked the gent.
" indade was intirely," answered Pat, ian
II l had been born in stable, should have
been a boss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
The Census of Vermont.

The Census of this State has been tIansmIt-
tsd to. and published by, the Legislature, as tar
as relates to population. The Whole number IN
the State is 3l4, 125 The number in the hVe
largcst towns is rcsneciivelv as follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

be the terror of all tyrants-the protector OF the
distressed; and your free county continue to be
the asylum for the oppressed of all nations.
LOUIS KossUTH.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
THE FREEMAN.

OF All communications 10 the FREEMAN, whether on
business of the paper for publication, should be ad
dressed, post paid, to the Editor
GENERAL AGENTs,-
V. B. PALMER, ....S. NJ. PETTINGILL, BosToN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

The next FIVE 10 size are St. Adams, 1857 (;
Mlddlcbury, 3,5l7; Woodstock, 1907 Castle
ton, 3,0lG; Mortified, 1922.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

The DEFEAT OF JUDGE KELLoGG-The ran
cor of Wing Hunkersm has at length invaded
the hitherto sacred precincts of the Bench
Judge Kellogg, strong man, and one of free
and elevated principles, has been struck down,
and Pierpont Isham, Webster man, been put in
his place What say the people Of Vermont to
that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
SENATE.

UEIUCKy 4 NJ,
Reports Of Committees. BY Mr., Currler, from
the Judiciary com, in favor OF bill relating to
the settlement Of estates, substitute for the o.
riginal bill, making 1t corresponding with similar
statutes in Deighboring States ordered to 81
reading to morrow. BY Mr. Batchelder, from
the com on Manufactures, 10 favor of bill iaeor.
porating the Brandon Iron car wheel company,
vita amendments that 100000 shall h. paid IN
before any debts are contracted, and that the
private property Of members shall be holden la
pie TOR debts to the amount of the stock owned
~ said members, which were adopted, and the
Bill was ordered 70 Sd reading. By Mr Whit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
HOUSE.

Reports Of COmmittess.- com on ed, TO
whom was referred the resolution of this morn.
ing, directing them to- inform the House of the
number Of schoo districts in the State, of the
excess, if any, of the schools over the districts,
and also the number of Dictionaries that would
be required;' reported that they have no
means of ascertaining the exact number but
infer from the report Of the State Superintendent
that it will not very materially from that OF last
year, and that there are about $500 schools, and
it will therefore require the same number Of die
tionariea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
Obedience to the Law, or
AND PRACTICE IN HIGH
PLACES.

The new Post Office law is clear and explicit
in making it the duty of every Post Master to
publish the letters remaining in his office uncail-
ed for, after certain time, in the newspaper
having the greatest circulation within the range
of the delivery of the Office. The publish
ers of the National Era, at Washington, we un
derstand, have made application for this printing
and furnished proof of a circulation emitting
them 10 the patronage, but have failed to obtain
it. And this we have reason to know, is not the
only case Of the kind, which has arisen under
this Administration. The publisher of Free
Soil paper, not thousand miles from our own
capital, has long since made such proof OF his
superior circulation that no attempts are made
to rebut it, and yet he continues to be deprived
of this printing, the Post Master of the place,
with disposition to obey the law, we think,
dare not to do it lest he be punished therefor
BY the loss of his office
Now would it not be we'll for this admnistra-
ton, before they preach much more about ODE
dience to the laws, first to set the example Of
obeying the laws themselves? When they have
done this, and ceased to violate their oaths Of
Office, it will then be time enough, it strikes US
for them to preach and US to listen. We may
hereafter, if we continue to find ourselves rene
dyless, be little more explicit.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
SENATE.

Reports Of COmmitees.-By Mr. Royce, from
Jud com, against the passage oil Senate bin re-
loting to bowling alleys; Sd reading refused.
Resolution from the House. That the Trus-
tees OF Norwich University be required to report
to the next Legislature the course of study Dur.
sued, the attaInments required for candidates for
the degree of A. B., the number OF acting Pro.
fessors and other officers, the state of buildings.
apparatus and library, and also whether ,bo
charter has been in all respects complied with,
and on motion of Mr. Dewey it was referred to
the Jud CON, Adj.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

tigated the proprety ii the resolution, md tha'
il would receive three readings; laid On the Ia
BILE on motion Of Mr. Martin, IS to So.
Adjourned,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - Fin
Pa judicial District Court IN and for The

Jour. er rabondonce dor ct dargent devint tec pour ces expoheurs, qnIk N
mrent jnsquaux ancrcs de lcTs nayires, ai statonnalent a Port-Ven-
des. $685. a@
Dautrcs ecrivains de rantqmte, ms antre t6moignage a Ia veris que. les
rapportent que des berger, aynt mis- par hasard lie fu a dc grandes forats. Penn,
|brasement pmt une tme inhnste que For ct iargent SC fondirent n russeaux et
coherent dams lie lit profond de rArtge. De cs divers recis lie moins inyrai
semblabe est ceui dc Possidonius, qi dit que les Vosques tectosages, don't la
setendut imquanx Pyrenees, fnrent les prcmiers a exploter les
dor. ct uc c'est a lur indasrie qnon dot auribuer, bien plut6t qnau
piage du temple de Dephes ces imnenses rchesses al lis rc'cfmere"t dam y
lac sace. 81 ."#.. " q,
Quoi quill IN soil, ct sans que Pom pnissc expiquer doa pouvait Provenr lie
fmeux tresor de Toulouse ui ft enlcve par le proconsu1 Cepon, depns tols
siecles, o a vainement, a pIurems reprIes, chercho a expoter reimbursement
les mines dor 81 vant6es par IGodore de ScHe ct Posidonius. Les ruEseanx ct
les ryieres dc sPAn6re chariaent a la yerite, dams leur coWant, des Pal1ettes
dor, mais Ia cueleHe a aqnehe Sc hvrent les orpq,Aeufsd DC lcfs ives pfesente
depuis aueluues 81 peu d'ayantage, que Ia plupat dentre ex y ont renonce pour
Sc iyrer A la culture dc la temc. s#4# =-# .E=.# -. -
A ne anonne encore pcu eIoignee, ncn Gtit pas de meme 4 c. quill pant
En- l7ls. Reaumur composas sur les sablcs arneres de lAriege un nenone fort
int6ressantd don't IL donna lecture a rAcademe dcs sciences; les Swans Paihes ct
Guitard soccuperent du mame suet en- 1850 ct en- l76l. Lhdei ds monnaies
de Toulouse await snl alors Il drot de fondre For appore par les orpalcur, qi
ohlioss de verser e produit de teurs recherches u cueilete Il bureau de
paners. 0nleur pa, ait rr Sc Hvres fonce dams la suite lie pHx bMssaJ mqua
72Iyres. maisL les orpaiIenrs aIors vendrent e II conTebande aux Espagos tout
&c quIs purent recneiir. !" Depus 1850 jusqua l79l, dit alhes. On appofta au
bureau de Pamer Is marcss settlement, ct on sat que "a monnMc.de Ioulouse en-
eceymt autefois2 900 mares a a n dies orpaiHeurs de #fAriege ct du Salat lie
gain ds orpaileurs de pAritge 6hh alors dune hvrc dix sou par o e temps
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

Quo leur importe! repiqua le guide dun ton dcnioi; oh! pour ceci ce
nest plus. vne superstition! IoHguon est parvenn y premicrs laos, 7", sont a
sept henresd dc marchc du pied de pic 81 In a limpudence on la malice de jeer
un quarter dc rc dams / Esagnon 0ctt erangh il sen eese ds nnages tpis
qm repandent n odeur de SQUIRE suifocante; pesque auit0t brnent des cellars,
lie tonncre gunde ct il SLEEVE IN ouragan qi ravage toate Ia con-
tree A
&c reeH, malgre raccent penert avec Iequel lie fasait le guide, n'ayant pas
pmu convaincre les yoyagcurs, il lur raconta que qnelquess annees au paravant
dux stranpms. dcux chucheurs dor sal doue, etant monte aux laos de Tabe, y
ayaent pase la mutt ct men etaient decendus que l lendeman. Mas il etait
advent dams IIntcryale que les pramics, que Ia veife lis avaient taverees lux
uranes de lcr verdure, staient tnetcs 4 leur reton; que les recoltes dc mllet
(ma)et de bic nmr ayaient etc detrits par la grec. @
Les montagnards lie dontant pas que lie aeau, qui les rulnalt neut etc echaine
par les coupablcs pralqucs ds chercheurs dor, setaicnt emparts deux ct al!aient
les massacrcr m mere, quand la brigade de gcndarmerie deTarascon, qni heu-
reuscmcnt ne croft pas au diables nj aux maehces etait intervene ct les avalta ARA
cts a temps dc lenrs mains.
lie mot de ia1hnus dor, rspste a denx rcpTses ct ayec une sone d'aftctadon
par le guide, dams son rei ascz peu rasMrant ayant excite curroAte desv oya-
gcms ceui cil eur expGqua que a contree de TAriege, aujourd'hni 81 palyre cts
dechue au'aucune aurc nest marquee dune encre nore, sur Ia carte
dc Intelligence ct de la rchese dre@ee par lie baron Charles Dupln,
await et jads ct pouval aue encore unc seriable California.
A fappu de son ascrton,s e guide nit entire les mains les dex strangers un
DIES volumes qm. i leur arrives avaicnt attire Ieur attention, volume dams hqueL
aides par Mi. lonque qucIquc idiomsme catalan les arrehit dams ler lecture, lis
pnent recueiHr les detail suNans =:
" LAnege. queaes Romans appeIaent aurJsa, ne .devat &c non qua Ia
qanite dc panetes dor que ccae rsiere roule dams ses rabies; Les inenie'ens,
scion i1odoreide Smle. fappes dc ce phenomene, ouvnrenti les prenhercs mines
Dor i.as'es ~ ,tpvrenten<: bicntot lis en- trent iHnaa un taen cublqne par.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

ordinaire, ct de six ivrcs lorsl ue lc, rWieres ct les russscaux d6bordnent.
Ccrtcs il "a IMn de la aux rects seduislns, masp eut-etre flblenS, ncs fihc7
tMuv,Iles d@ chcrchcurs dor caGforniens pcntatrc assi sont-ls plus Per5"t;
rams ct plus hards que Guy que Pom rcncontre G AfNgc. Car, nohs deVoh9 IL
dire, de leur excursion ~ Sint-B uthccmy, les dcux yoyasms don't ~ par
Ions rapportercnt san s6rc doats au diablc, des sablcs melanges de paHneVI8
dor n asez grandc qnanite pour prolurc, trau6sa Fhotel de Ia Nonna'c g
Toulouse, IL petit Hngot dn preci6ux metal, du plus pnr alo. :
Nous ne tenterons pas de decnrc lei lc spectacle magnGue don't on Jont d'
SONNET de cs pics, Oh SC trouvent miraculeuacHent ds laos tune pne'c n"
dia nousn ous sommest rp etendus sur les incilcns don trajct 4h d@-
Wait mouse nduirc aux groues mysercuses dc Bfdailac etc cs Echencs, theatre
du tragique eveucmcnt que Gus proposons de raconcr al ccteur'
En- descendant du S,nt-Barneeny pour rcglgncr hs Cabmnes CT .iaracon'
on est Gappe, arrives dams retroite gorge on Sc trouvef ttaehAemcnt ehonhne o5
bains fUsat, de raspect d6oe de Ia montague immense ct toute he grant q'
er fat face. De distance en- distance, dams les flames deefnres DC &c r0chcr IL
|tancsquc, O volt souyrr, CONNIE de Erges bouchcs des cavities qn Ia Pop"'
suvent de reranc III ours, don't les montagnards smprcnnent ct eleven les -
tits. Slvant la tradition, a repoque OH lie pays eta enyahi par les "fa"
.nui men frent chassss ne par les victories dc Charles MaHel, les ch'3lc" 4"
talent rcires dams css ombres anrcs, don't pudcurs cn eet conscfVcht encore
qucIlues traces de Notifications ~.
Prmi cs arfccs, un seul presentc ue sots de rfg1'artf' 81 'ahtl &c ravaII d"
la main de Ihomme par I'm assemblage de moelons li hi donnent nc apparence
r6gniere.C ,ctIc porche dc la groue des Echeles, dit e guide aux deux voygeufH
CROFT meryeileuse, immense, mMs Oh les strangers oscnt souls pendrcr, "a Il
sy passea minut dhorribles chooses.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
G4Jriel Beaslcy VS.. Lncius Smhon,
No. 3lI.
NENTE PAR lie SHERIFF.

fFHs"aTAT DE la LOUISIANE.-CoUR DU
dGsa CISQUIEME DISTRICT JUDmIAIRE DAMS EFT
POUR La PAEoIssE ASsoMrTIoN,
En- vcrtu dun ordre de saisic ct de vcntc
Il moi adress6 par l'Honorable Ia susditc
Cour, si6gcant dams ct pour la p%aroissc As
somption Etat sus dit, date lie 2G Mai 1851;
il scra ofert ell ventc pnbIique par lie She
riff soussignG, sur l'Habi'ation appartcnant
all dGltndeur Lucius Sutton, situGc dams la
p%aroissc Assumption, sur la rive droitc dn
Canal dcs At!akapas, il environ quatrc miles
de Napolconville, lie Samcdi cinqui6me jour
de jllillet proclaim 1851, d ONE hcurcs A,
NJ, les prophecies ci-apres decri.es, savoir:
Ter. La moi;ie indivise dun certain NOR
ceau de terre, mcsnrant six arpcnts de face,
sur la rive droitc du canal des Attakapas
condrisant an Lac Verrct d environ sly
miles du Bayou Lafourche, l%'arpcnt supe-
rieur ayant une profondcur de vingt huit d
trente arpents. plus on moins, ct les autres
cinq, arpents ayant une profondcnr de
qlarante arpents, borne en-haut par les ter
res de Gabriel BeasIey 'et en-bas par lie
morccau de terrc s%uivant, lie premier dit
moroccan sitn6 Ell cette parroisse, ainsi que
les autrcs morceaux ci-apros decrits.
2mc. Tn autre moroccan de terre, mcsu-
rant cinq arpents de face IA dit Canal des
Attakapas sur quarante arpcnts dc profon-
deur avoisina-t Ia ligne d'en-haut du NOR
ceau dc terre ci.dcssus dGcrit ct borne en-
bas par lie morccau de terre suiyan'.
3me. Tn autre moroccan dc tcrrc, ayoiSi-
nant la ligne supGrieure du morceau prece-
dent, ct borne en-bas par les terres de
Thomas Pugh mosurant trois arpents qu"tre
pieds ct hut ponces de face, sur lcdit Canal,
sur trente deux arpents ct demi dc prolon-
deur, plus OH moins.
4me. Toutcs les terres qui setrouyent en-
arriere des terres CT -dessus decrites, etant
toute la portion dc la section No. 124, du
Township No. ID, Rangee No. IA Est, re-,
present6es par un diagramme annexe q TN
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
lQcuCc GeueIIlc,
COEEE.EGE
EFT
BUREAU DE COLLECTIONS,
drigfs par
mz-e Ell wCe
Passage dc la Boursc, No IS, enc. Cont
ON Sc CHARGE A AGENEE :

De suivrc en- Cour, toutes %atlaires contcn-
tleuses, de iaire tors recouvrenents i Ia Nile
Orleans, aux Etats-Unis ct en- France; de outes
rtclamations ct liquilations de SUGGESTIONS; de
tous placements ct emprunts; de la reduction de
tous actes sous-seings, devils, MARCHES, etc; de
tous renseignements pour les strangers, de tou-
ties Gcritures, correspondances. Et Superintendent
de rentes ct achats de propriAfs, e~sclavcs, cream
ces de toutes natures, fonds de commerce., etc;
du rGglement de toutes alta Tres commentaries, ct
en- litigc, de- toutes commissions, de toutes en-
trees en- douant, de toutes dtmarclcs; dc la
gestion ct location de maisons ainsi que du re-
CONVENIENT des loyers, du ACKNOWLEDGEMENT des
assurances, du p~aiement des taxes, etc.-Enfn,
iinttrGts des personnes qui s'absentent de l'Etat,
ct de celles gui labitent la campagne.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
Par ordre du president
l.. CLUBHOUSE, Sccrttairc.

l.c nombre des naufrages de Ia Mfd"sc
survlrans n'etait plus que de lcuS, lc
slcur Touche, dit LoviIIctte, ct Corrtard
ii sc tronvc actucIIcment rebuilt un soul
par Ia mort du premier. Touchc, an,
Glen scrgent d'artiIleric dc marine a bord
dc Ia 1ldd"se, 6tait pres d'attcindrc sa
soixantc-diAlcmc aimee, ct cxercait la
profession de mcnuisisr. II dcmeurait
rue dc Bntfaut. OH il est mort. On Il
rcgrcttt que Cowtard, qui habitc aussi
Paris, matt pu accompagncr il son dernicr
aisle cclui avec lcqncI il Il autrcfois par
tage de 81 tcrrib!cs ~Gprcuvcs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
PROCESSION E~sPAGNOLE.

La commission chargee d'organiser Ia
procession que feront les Espagnols croft
devoir informcr le public que cettc pro.
cesslon a pour seul ct unique but de ma
nifester la joie qu,iis ~eprouycnt d'avoir
vi tr%iompher dams File de Cubela loyau-
te castillane, ct dams les Etats-Unis le
respect a Ia loi. lis ne venlent rien
fitire, rien dire qui pnisse prosoquer le
desordre dams IN pays qni leur dome
Thospitalite, ct 81 jamais g.ordre. public
y est trouble, il nc la scra pas par cux.
lis rendront hommage a administration
da president Fillmore, qui par ses mcsu-
res energlqnes ct sages su prevenir dc
gra1des difficulties socialcs ct poIitiques,
ct lis oscnt croire que leur manifestation
merltera fapprobation dcs gems dc
bien.