davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
DeKalb Factory.

Having taken the Agency of the DE-
KALB FACTORY, we are prepared TO sell
their YARNS and CSNABURGS for Casl,
n, Factory prices.
\. J. & p. NOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
Invitation,

Tho Friends and patrons Of the snhscr-
hcr will please come forward and settle up,
ns The article is much needed, to meet 9th
cr demands.
X S. MEILETT.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
10000 lbs. Iron Assorted,

5000 yds. Osnnburgs,
5000 yds. Brown shriing and shectng,
5000 yls. Blue Domestic and Tickings,
5 half barrels, No ], Mackerel.
Fresh Soda, Wine and Lemon Crackers and
a fresh supply of all kinds of Goods just re
eciyed, and for sale, by
Fcb27, a. J. 5s p. MOSES.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
LIVER COMPLAINT.

- y - -, S.,,.1E.r} nv
"f"md'ce, DyspeRssa, Chronic or
Ne'Voas Deb.l.ty' D'seqse g
Mf h.d'iryS, t-
~4aMt
Disr"seS nyaa'
Ws Irom q h'Ia0rder, q,
m I>l'r, "r 'of""acn,
1ur" a., az 'g"s,p"e''"' M
"," t u' "s1' u ".0ues"' or o1ooa
,,,,,h w a, m, .''1I,'y ~ q Me 90.
,n, ~. ~ M, =, 'e' ~ 'o""' . H.S
~, WoI,h' t, ''s't''1 =, ;" "ety'' {"
'I"' ,,o"T L|"ct"ctonS,
Sf""fHJ or II GfLtcftNU az me
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
DR.. CRRiSTIE'S
GAIVANTC NECKLACE

Is used for all complaints affecting the Throat or !issa
snch bronchitis Inflammation OF the Throat Serrons
and Sick Headache Dizziness Of the Head Neuralgia In
the Face, Buezing Roaring in the Ears Deafness
which ia generally Nersous aud that distressing eo
plaint called Tic DoloIeux.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
ANY, AND EVERY THING.
a. j, & P. MOSES,

Having received their FALL. AND WINTER
Sloi ~ now offer nj their coinmodious War,
Rooms -
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-04-16
GcEaaEcfsscTla measures ia.
Ken asad Shirts made ia
order ut short notice.

ALSO FOR SALE
UNDER SHIRTS AND DRAWERS Of Cotton
Silk, Cotton, Woolcn and other desirable
kinds, Dressing Gowns, Russia Belts,
Sus;senders, HALF Hose, Gloves, Crava,s
and llankcrchiofs. (ready hemmed.) Stocks
Opera Tics, Canes, Umbrellas, Soap. Per-
fuHery. And great variety OF other
goots suitable for Gcntlcinen
u The prices nj this Establishment
are moderate and uniform-and the bust
ness so conducted as ,o2secure the custom
OF those who once purchase from us.
Oct. >, lSJ0 40 {
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
TERMS:

THE POST will ,s published every Friday
at .! per year, payable within three months
from the time oI Subscribing; S2,5O in six
months-or 50 if payment is delayed until
the expiration Of the year.
Advertisements will he charged 81 per
square Of lines (or le's) for the first insertion,
and 25 cents for each continuance. a liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sen,iiny advertisements must
mark the number Of times they desire them
inserted, or they will he continued until for
bid an! charged accorhin. ly.
NJ For Announcing the names Of cnndi'
dates Tor Office THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WoRK, such as Pamphlets, Minutes, Cir
eulars, Cards, Blanks, ilandbills, &C., will be
executed in neat and workmanlike manner,
at short notice, and on reasonable terms.
All letters addressed to the proprietor, post
paid, will he promptly attended to.
Persons nt distance sen,ling rs the names
nf four solvent subscribers, will he entitled to
a fifth copy gratis.
No communications insertrr; up;cs: nccom
panied nv the name of the hmthor.
NJ Ohce on the West side Ct the Public
Square, next door but one ahose the Posi-
Once.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

rRE Eco 'rEApE.-A French writer, M,
'"ng >Incr. Nr hnve '"rc"''en has name.)
>nbm,I'ed PIN for paying he national
d"h, IN n comps ra' 'lvnly short time, from the
eggs. Wh"'h"r 'lr. Ge",g" McAE>er. of
P"rtund has rn'er,n.urd any such idea in
j. "A question ~hch we nre unable 90 mn
>vcr. II seems. however. 'hn' he purchn >cd
inrlng the 'o>' year Ghy-three thousand
Irzau Of ,ggs In l~l4 h" purchased 40
OnO d IN. MrA l-l"r estimate ,hu 400.
nOO dozen passed through Portland in 1850
tor the western market. IN Pnrlnnd il
should be- und"r,i, The western market
means Boston. TIL" Editor "f the Boston
Argus thinks the hens shnuid ca an lndlg
nation meeting. The Ilollowrll Gazette
saws that during the last season Ut nnvign
, non one an ~ 't,n' i""n purchased 300
600 dozen "t cgge THIS exceeds the Por'
| 10 md man. purchase by 1000 dozen. The
prg bas,nc2> IN Maine l. already quite ian
poriant. aud - sad he increasing. There
Is, we believe. an Episc"paI clergyman IN
MaSsachuseir. whose h"nncry i h,"rr
crow deG than the Church IT, VII ch b. oliicI.
ates. IL IL even sa id tnut some uf hiS con.
gregariou digest tho ''drnpping-" Of hi>
| 4 ttp .sirpnnrpuS' rt ms
.snc,uury.-.Ney York Mirror.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
WONDERS nr THE LAST Half CENTURY.

WONDERS uF THE LAST HALF CENTURY.
The Cinriurn'i iaZ"ti" speaks bus 81
some { the wrudpr~ =" rh" l,si halt century:
IN, re- was Nnuolr"u. Wu>r aunirriul IN
the last arl Of his .raua. rhen hr passed
from the glory OF Au.'rr'rz 10 the gloom ~
SAINT Hcicnr.
Leaving n name, al which the word
grew pale.
tn p,jnr a M ,rHi and adUrn a tale"
Thrrr - N. fipry I.''com"rivr. beariuo
tho ch,rI"i nf romturrc" round the world.
There II ,hr H,rnrs I'd rcrcIiy. carrying
a VOICE, unhe,rd. unsre", unien. ins'anrn
npnu>ly around n" broad circumfrience Of
q Continent. There ar" % her wonders.
though m,rv,lru. sui beyond comparison
W, h ANYTHING vHic, rr coded '!,em There
- the upieitlra ~ nsiI'ns tor Lrbarty.--
There = he 'r.r.-'t.6 mind. bursting >oms
uf ils .h7r-o.; ari ls" Srmp.on, about T.
null the IrpnIr If 'n- Pu i-iIn"s abuu
their ear>--,1t not Il" >,mp-"n. ~ perI>l
IN the runs. IN" years "f E'"rniiy beion.
! To At, and II gathers strength as human iustl
tuiions decay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

VlRn,N,A STATE CoNvENr,oN.-ln the
Virginia Convention, Oh Saturday last, the
Committee on the Executive Department
submitted its report. proposing several I'M
portan, changes in the present order o'
lhings, as follows:
The Governor 10 he elected by the people.
Tor a term of four years. and to have a SAL
ary of %5 900 year. He is 10 have no vote.
und is shorn OF some OF the powers Of aP'
poin,men, now exercised by the Executive,
A Lieutenant Governor 10 be elected ny
the People for a term OF icur years. lie
will preside over the Senate, and act as
Coyeruur tn case Of the death, resignation.
or absence of that officer. Hr is 10 receive
the nav OF Speaker tf the House VI Delr'
gates while presiding over The Senate, and
TIE salary Of Governor while performing
Gubsrna,orial duties.
A Treasurer and an Auditor, 10 be elect"
ed by the Legislature, aud a Secretary OF
Stale by the people.
Three Commissioners 10 oe eiccteu ny
the people, Ter the term Of six wears each
Zone every two years., to constitute a Board
oi Public Works, Sc.
The Constitutional Convention Of Indi'
ana has. by a decisive vote. excluded ne'
proes and mulat,oes from hereafter setting
IN tina, State also, that all contracts will
such person. shall be vo.dj that any Que
employing them or encouraging them II
remain in the State shall he liable 10 fine
of from 10 I" S5OU; and ,ha, surh hn-!
shall he applied towards the gradual colo
niza,ion Of the negroes in the State. Thu
ar,icl. is to be submitted to separate vot'
Of the people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

TIE CoNo REs.IoNAL PRINTING. The
svbole number OF documents ordered 10 be
bound. fran che commencement Of The pres.
ent Congress to this d. te --tha, is including
the xhols If the last long session. and the
expired PARTON Of the present. including
sl,o all that has been done. and oil tina,
remains Z" be d"re-smoun,s ,"ee'h.r to
House. 235. 900 volumes; Senate, 10000
volumcs. Total 325, 100 volumes.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
THE POST.
ATHENS. FRIDAY. FE r. It, 1851
BALTIMORE, Feb. s.

BALTIMORE, Feb. s.
NEw YoRK MARKET The sales Of Cot
TOT today reached only 800 bales. Prices
have declined &c
The steamer Canada arrived at Boston
this morning. The Captain reports having
encountered immense fields oil Ice and
heavy storms.
Dates from RIO to the 23L ultimo, have
heen received. TIE war between Buenos
Ay,cs and Brazil was less probable. The
CofTee market was firm.
The Ohio Legislature has adjourned sine
die. without being able to elect United
States Senator.
The Bill in relation to the establshmen nl
of Branch Mints was laid on the table,
The Bill concerning the California Land
Claims has been ordered for engrossmen'.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

Iowa LEolsLArURE.-Th Tho House has
adopted q clause u nkiug s,ockh"iders in oil
cumpa uics liable for all the debts Of tn"
Incorporation.
A bill has been introduced 10 provide tor
the removal Of all free persons of color
emancipa,cd in other States, and hereafter
settling in that, but providing ilnt those
already there may rensin. subject TO the
prcsen, 'aw upon the subject. aud di'q"a'''
flying them from acquiring any ADDITIONAL
real estate.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

The Eo,t,u Journal ,is,es that the Ameri-
ca n Ho:el in that ci,y. which has teen IN
eou,.e Of rrc"nsiruciIun for some months
u.s,, will be completed in the course Of
lew days. The building covers l9.OOO
.ouare feet, and the cosi Of its construction
is Sc, down q, about s2JO, 900.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

TuE WAY TO THE Work HousE.--Th~
celebrated :omnrdiun. John Reeve, was
once acco.,ed BY an elderly female with a
hottie Of gin in her hand: "Pray sir. | Beg
vour pardon. IS this tho way to tho work
hou<s Z" John gave her iuok Of cler'csl
dignity. and pointing 10 the oo,tIs grave'y
said: "No, mad,m. but that is"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

RATHER Below PAR.-The .AHa Calyor-
uian SAYS the scrip issued by the city "f
San Francisco was selling a, 50 cents in The
dollar. The city i. deeply in debt. and q"
effor, has been mnde 10 ra'se $3.50. O.OOO at .
no, cent. a mun,h. whh failed. Tue CITY
ia m wing 2l5,OOO mIn'h interest.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

THE NEGLECTED SoN.-A certain farmer;
IN Eng had an only sun. 10 whom he
WAS greatly nirsch"d, aud never could think
Of chasli>ing hun iu. his faults. When he
arrived at the age Of twelve wears, he bill
alden To- hi. fathers house, aud went with
, boni "f gIps,". For nearly twenty years
he was never board of. IL hu pppnrd, how.
ever. ,hn, the old mnn was under the me-
c.sslrv uf taking journey a considerable
way uiih large som "f T"nev. He had
20 p,s-n wood, aud as hp went on, . man
"a -hed from l., >-,z.d hrs Nurse, aud dc.
.nanL,d his no,"y. The cd ~ ~ srn"n.
.trated with hIm. lie would not hear, but
again drmandcd hIs money. Most reluct.
an,iy he gave i, ur.
The r"bbcr gazing at him. said. DO you
know mr!'
M a." sad the old man.
"W"I," "sa ID he rubber. IL m, your son!"
aud returning his money added, Had you
r"rr"cred me when young, I might have
,..n comfort to YOU; but now | am a dis
grace to YOU and peat 10 society"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

POPULATION OF CHARLEsroS.-The p"pu.
,,,iou Of the city of Charleston aud suburbs.
hv The recent census, 10 sscrr,nined to be
A2.6O4. The population IN lsAO was 3D.
s27, beng an increase Of LOTT.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

'ur arrIvaI IN Sacramento City, 'hnt the last
Of the overland eIn,grniinu Of 1850 are in,
"r out OF danaer from starvntinn, az w"
,hai z" IN with th"-r IN the rear. Nv CONS
prny Is .Ina'l NJ we'll arE,rh, each man b"v-
ing ntir. four pistols. hatche, aud h"@i"
knife. hnve duly considered the risk and
reflected upon III" c"n-rqufnrrs, and should
J never reach Sacramento ngnIn, | shall a.
east die with lh" c"ns"latiun o: hav,ng n =
tempted TO discharge painful duty 10 Suf,
fering humanity under dlfrdIiIr. too etent
TO be OvercUme. Nv respects to friends.
Yours. iruIy.
WILLIAM WALDO.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

The SOUTH RuINED-From Tho Green.
bore (A'a Bsacon We clip the f"l"w'ng
II does not Inok like ruin. The fac. -. p"-
lItlcnl speeches will nat manure and reno.
vute the worMOut soil Of Carolina. Her
population must abandon the exhausted S"l'
und tind farms in the new States, with their
fresh and productive soil:
"iiIGH Prices IF RoPERTY. .-Pr"por'y OF
almost every kind is commanding high pr,
crs 1T this section. LIKELY negro mcn CONE
mand $500 I" 81 900 in cash, und fr"m
81, 900 to $l.lOO on twelve months tine;
women and boys in the same p'op"rIon.-
Cnn,c, field hnnds have h'red for from s %
to $3.50. Stack centrally. as also corn,
fodder, pork, &c. command unusually hlgh
prices
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
WAsHiNGroN. Feb. a.

WASHINGTON, FtU. F.
The Appraisers Bill has passed the Sem
ate. The New York and California Mints
were rejected in COMMITTEE OF the Whole
and the ingrot scheme substituted.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

A MURRELL Man KiLLED.-A stranger.
with negrn woman dressed in mans
clothes. was arrested in Clamberviiir, Ar
kansas, on suspicion of negro s'ca Ing. tie
attempted I" escape aud wss shot: | r"ii'
the paper. found III the possession OF the
deLeused, 1t Is believed lhat hrs name was
Joseph S. Rasherry. In h's travelling bar
was q nun rr Of rrier.ncrs un dii-rrnr
pieces "f paper, giving tie names uf men
aud Post offices in some f Ut ar five S,a'es.
There was also an alliunvI; sigmsd by :. A.
BowIes, binding h,m ou oath to abide by
Whatever J. S. Rasberry should say or d.
until sworn in by higher officer; then 10
abide BY .hp rules, and On failing he agreed
To suffer death BY consent. In his pocke'
bonk xas a $2O pill on the Wetumpka ant
Coos, Railroad Co.; also. ten cent piec,
made Of iead.-.N o, Crescent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

IRIsH WIr.-There are many rncy re-
rnrre"> and wn'y sayings attributed 10 the
i'i-h. whIl" again, s"me are vugsr and
,urgl'"g enough. Among the former, We
c'ass 'h" subj md:
An lri,h woman who nod kept . little
grocery wns brought to her death bed, and
was on the point "f breathing aer last, when
she called hor husband tu her bedside:
"Jemmic." .hc family said. "ihere's
M's-us MulIoney-she owes me six shil>
ing.."
"Och!" exclaimed her husband. "Bijdy;
darlint, ye're sIn-Ible Ia the .sst!"
"II~. d"ar-snd therr'. Mrs. McGraw,
owe her u dollar"
"Och be jihers, and yeie as foolish "a
ever,"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

CENro VERSE. Juveniles will find it u
pIsa.nnt recreation to select lines of poetry
from diff"ren, authors. winch will rhyme
with .acn other, md make new verses that
will sometimes make curious sense. Such
are called ceLt6 verses, here are a I"w:-
IL hear the dread note Of the drum"
..The silver monn is waning;'
"The melancholy days are come"
"ru give our buys Gaming"
"A mu.on's daughter, fair and young"
.Crles. + a man. do not tarry;"
"lf you love me a. love y"u,"
"Whcn do you mean to marry"
"rhe moor had climb'd the highest hill"
1.-The heru's lance to throw"
Then with her starry courts she sang
..John Anderson, my Jo."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14

Total completed and IN progress 9G3
From this it appears that Georgia has
IN operation the Central. Georgia, Macon
md Western. and Western and Atlantic
Roads and the Athens Branch. making an
entire distance OF GAG miles. The South
western Isl miles) will be in operation in
90 days. The Atlanta and West Point
Road, 80 miles; the Muscogee road, 25
miles; the Burke Roat, 90 miles; and the
Mil-dg-ville Road. Is miles, making a
total cI l47 miles. will be put in operation
the ensuing summer. This will make the
whole extent of railroads in operation in
Georgia by 1852. 7S9 miles. leaving ia
miles to be completed. This will no doubt
be accomplished IN two years, when the
system of internal improvements IN the
Stale will he almos, complete.
The roads already in operation are all
prosperous. and are realizing from TO l6
per cent. clear profits per annum. Thus IS
demonstrated the wisdom and importance
Of proper system Of improvements
Georgia, after expending nearly fourteen
millions of dollars, I, now ipics as rich as
when she commenced her noble enterprise.
-yMacon Messenger.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
GEORGIA RAILROADS.

We frequently notice in distant papers
very gross and inaccurate statements in re
gard to the different railroad Improvements
IN Georgia. Roads are mentioned as be-
ing in progress of construction which are
already completed, while others are adver-
lised as completed which never had an eS-
,stence, save in the visionary brains Of Ger.
tain gentlemen about Albany and Charles.
ton. We therefore give the following re-
capiIuIalion:
|. Central ROAD. from Savan-
nah to Macon, completed. l9l miles
2. GEORGIA Roam. from Augusta
to Atlanta. completed. III
8. Macon AND WESTERN RoAD, . r
from Macon to Atlanta, CON-, lOl
a. WESTERN & ATLANTIC RoAD,
from Atlanta to Chattanooga,
compleled, l4O
SOUTHWESTERN Roam, from
Maron rOg|ethrore, nearly cOm,5i
6. MUsCoGEE ROAD. from Co.
lumbns tn Fort Valley, Oh
South western. N progress. II
7. ATLAN1A AND WEST PoIsT
RoAD from Atlanta to West
Point, in progress. S5
g. MILLEDGEvILLE RoAD, from
Gordon to M,lleJsevlIle, in
progress, Is
9. EAroNroN RoAp, from Mil
lpdgevlle 10 Eaton,on. in pro-. %
10. WILKES Roar, from Double
Wels 10 Washington. in pro-, lS
II. ATHENS BRANcH,irom Union
Poirt to Athens. complete. SO
l2. BURKE RoAp, from Eighty.
mile Station. on Central Road,
10 Augusta, in progress, 56
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
'b'~. 'i'bs
WILLIAM WALDO.


MEssRs. BENTnN AND VAN BUREN.-i he
Washington CORES pendent "f the Baltimore
Clipper says: The nn'i.B"nton men and
fr"esoI'ers are mike re- ej"iring over the l"l''"'
Of Cot. Benton; bur "nch pnr,y Innking II, ihr
viciim through different glasses fine f"r-
mer are delighted II, III" ,fr- If getting b'm
out Of the SPua'e und defeating him on rlr"
platform erected BY himself; whIe the la"e'
seem to think that he will nav be their
candidate tor The Presidency.
"Tha, ias Colonel will actually be III
duccd ,n sail under their hsnnrr, Will no, IN
the least .urpr's" M; for. # 'c"miug event .
throw their shadows brfnrr," "nnd If | nln not
wniully mistaken. the Globe ere long will
hoist the nnm" Of Thomas II. Benton, for
President, aud Mnrt,n Van Bnren. for Vice
President. mud b" moder the actual manage.
mrnl of frnnr's ?. Bar. This state If
things has been brought ahnn' by degrees.
though slyiy. and - mo,c "'mo-r r"ady to
burst into pubic. tr'a,rly.
The Cun'irUed En,yr"l,on Of the Irish is
one Of the mus, rclpr,kab" p"rnl, of con-
temporary history, subsequent To. or in
consequences uf. II" great failure of the
potaloe crop in lsI6 THAT calamity which
rcvuluioniZcd Ireland mt less ihHn mil.
lion Of people must have left its shores to
try their fortunes this side the Atantic.--
Between emigration md The ravages Of
famine and pesIi'cnce, We thpy calculate
That The population nf ireland has diminish.
sl by al least million and half or two
millions since the u..umn Of lSi6 How
long the emigration will continue. il is, If
course, impossible 10 predict, ns every nrw
settler IN Ainarlrs who pr"spers, is The
agent by Nh!r!i n fresh demand is made
upon the old county, |, is one Of the best
ieu'urrs IN rhr lrI-h character, that in the
new land 10 winch they ti'ck. they do not
forget the friends "r relatives tha, they have
l"'t behind them sn'l that every packet car.
rios money from a Irrca for the relief OF
people IN Ireland, or 10 pay their passage
out to til" forests or prnlries Of a world
here ih"r" is rIb"w.ro"m for all. ard
vherr willing hrnr, and stout pnir of
hands are III" -u'c>' possports to indep 4
i"nc" mud n competency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-02-14
From the Osceola Independent,

AND DEATH AMONG
THE OVERLAND EMlGRANTS TO
CALIFORNIA INDIANS,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16
aura ccssc.

ausement et devant tsmons, ajoute a leus anours tout e pauant de la contrain
zen voyant tant de personnes catibrer ler bonheur,i ills Sc croent heureux e
ton. y&&AatG AG sEs@ Ha 1a
onse moqne de cs vienx usages qi remontent aux temps fabulenx, ct quand
~ss,unne eeux que Ia phiosophie moderne lear a substitutes, OH saPereoit qnon
!p'ncar nen nestsi moreAement ennuyeux ~ rune noce e petl comne. Pour
e " don't les maiss monhnt en- yoitre de poAe an sordr de rsgHse. aeIles sont
sh pvsdges pour les inaginaisns etHnpadi,ues a iei; &c tstc atste force, az
STdJ Jour- nreconpe de cahos, de hennisement> de chevaux, ds ciaquements
% MO- dsp positions. ds regards ds passans eurieux de vir les voyageus qa'ou
s%Ans ausav ne; tout Get apparel de finite ma Hn de solennei ct resemble Hp
'm msnNvement pour ne pas fre crandre qnT en- ait les triaes suites.
,M Magna ie soin qaasat ps Thonasand de couPer Ia journee par IN excellent
s", ellie parut iongne i tos les assistants. LIE marquis de Besverdun ct son
h @sayNsnt bean EXETER i causer les vnux parents de Ia mariec, Jig semolaent
a %nalfs par Ia difference de Lur laneage; dependant lis stMent fers du luxe
r %eMa, ler neveu, eur coasin, ct Sc promettaient ben de Sc parer dune ma
n@ soft pc" insolcnte aupres dc leurs amis, dune 81 noble. alliance. Mas Ia
rsehce de- eWs anciens seigneurs' Ieur imposait en- dept de Ia peine que te mar
~ s donnat pour ftabGf entire eax, une camaradere impossible. Ill NJ NJ
naaASert restait pres de Clohhde, astaat pour radmirer que pour Tapprivoser,
e s1"i tusage qni ivre 9une jeune file i IN homme qn'enes conaaft ! pdne; II
want % m all 'nsp'rer qyelqoe co"hance e Il hattaot So sa beute' en- raPPro"-
NV " esPerat fare 2nsftre. s 54@aaaD asaz foaea ag q IL .sEeq q. 40 ga&Lss
sd"sr Aoaade y await Hepanda avec toute Ia franchise, IN grSce naive de son age
a. son faractere ada fs eeneux ct enjoue.m ~ Puts, touta coup, anetee par ne
d. Sa""potaae, ellie achevat sa phrase dams Ia contrMnte, son osisagef echangeait
9I pwesaon.o % Lrmbauws succedat a Iepanchemeut. Ellie sembiat sous Fem
mw 'he arrere pesee dououreusc. dun mauvas pfessentment, ct Adaberd,
"9sesc quekonqnc starnaA a,ors SC levait tasjours ct selognsit de C'ohI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-11-16

" Falt a Cassiols, sous lie regne dc
Louis XIV, soi de France ct de Ma,
varre.
Duns lie grand %rocf,er qui domino
FAveyron, etc, lemons, etc."
"A Ia feuil!e pendent tsois e~cussons
armpries; dcux attaches par deux petits
rubans sur cire q cacbeter; un dore sur
CUR.
La piece originate ci-dessus a Gle
communicate par Ic major commandment
lie depot d" ice Ieger, AL president de Ia
Socitte des Lettres, Sciences ct Arts de
FAveyron, lie ii octobrc 1851.
" Quelques ~fouitles qu'on a faitcs mont
produit aucun resultat."