davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

canicule un yeritable mid, eptoure de YER
durc ct a'ombrage; des livres pour char
n,cr les ennuis de Ia solitude, ct une ia.
be comfortable, ce qui nc gate en- rien
les avantagcs sus-nommes. Mails il est
! ecrit !: Memo contentus sud so7te :traduc-
ton libre =" Je ne vcux plus de pr
gcon. scrvcz-moi unc volatile" Chez
vcrs, cajolt, fste d Napoieonville, estime
d sa juste yaleur par les o%ficicrs publies,
qui lui await gracieuscmcnt eliert lhospi-
talits de la Paroisse, a pousse les pretcn-
|tions au point de %rcfuscr, CONNIE i'digne
De hui, IN pigeon aux n%ayets, sous lie
simple p~reteate, gull en- await deJa
mango dams lie courans de Ia senai'','
Contrainare urrbomme dc son meritc a
Sc regaIcr de yolatilIcs aux oignons, aux
nayets, aux tomatcs!! mais c'cst "ne
]tyrannie ri, oltante, c'est abuscr dc lhos.
pitalite sacrec... Aussi notre ami s'cst'
il Late de s'y soustrairc, ct IL %cralgnons
quill ne nons garde par trop rancune;
car il est parti sans METRE pcrso'A'e
dams sa confidence. 81 .... -..
| o James Daily ! Ct yons toos qui ls
fconnaissez, ct pouvtz lie r%encontreF sur
lie reycrs de Ii 'rotltc. accuci,i,z notre
Cheeyers a,cc tousLlcs tgards quill me-
rite, ct tachcz de ramencr cettc brcbis
au bcrcail de NapoleonyiIie, a ses bons
anis qui ne SC c~onsoleEaient pas dc sa
pcrte.
La place encore Ctande de Itcharpe
de Ia gcole dc Napoleonvillc Ma pas en
lc temps de SC rtfroidir. Ellie Went de-
tire occupee par I'm slotnms Paul l4eblarc.
II est accuse d'avoir vnIe TN ehcyal chez
NJ. Tonrnillon. Ccst a rcut miles au
dessus dc Donaldsonville quill a etc pris
aycc lie chcval ct conduit a ccttc gcolc.
C'cst della que NJ. Rongcot, Constable
dc PA,ccnsion ct NJ. J. n. Tcrrio,
Dtpnts Sheriff de Ia meme paroissc, nous
FONT anene a notre prison OH il attcndra
l'olvcrture dc la prochainc ,Cour, 81 tou-
tefois il nc prcnd pas OF vol, commc son
predsccsseur. trtr e
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

scnicmcnt. ct qui ofIir;,it tous les symp-
t6mes,et les phases rcmarqnecs tlans lc
ASCENSION. - Tn enfant de quatre
ans Az plus, fits dc M. McCoIslm !.
cat tombe reinforcement dams lie Bayou
ii dcux arpcnts du STIR Cofee House ct
ma plus reparu. VaineDcnt NJ. Rodri-
gues s~'est-il pre:ripitt spres tui, ct a-t-ii
genereusenent explore les alcntours, ses
rcchcrches, cellcs de tout le voisinage ont
e@ inatiles, on ma meme pu donner q
son perc desols Ia triste consolation din
hulncr le cadavrc. Nous ne commissions
prs les particularites de re deplerable
accident. iaaE =.. n. sy. f- 8
SAINT. MA lie Dimanche, 6 d'a-
vrii, un nagre appartenaut a NJ. Ursih
Icnof,nand t~raycrsait lie Bayou eis-a.vis
st. Martinvillc, lorsquc, en- ne salt com,
mcht, II tornba dams i'e:a ct Sc noya. Ce
negrc etaitiyre ct, sansaucun doutc, Sc
TAFT enivrd danstef ,itiage chez qnelqu'un
dc ccs iionretcs4 ddctbitanns de whiskey i'm
possibtes af1saisirs qui, pour rappat dun
gain De dix on quir,ze cents, nc eraignen'
pas d'exposer III vie DC rcsclavc ct soa-
vent eelIe dr. maftrc. 3
II est temps one nos Authorities onvFcn'
les ycux sur ccs abus trop frequcns, qni
re tcndcnt qua dtgradcr, qua eofFom-
pre- DC plus en- Plus nos csclavcs.
Que ln police done rcdoubic de 'vigl-
lance ct dactifite... ;,ycc 'nn peu dc
} PERSEVERANCE, il scE.it also &c dtcouvfir
ccs fept,ircs dc corruption.
...-,4 Courier du Techc.)
NJ. Payne, stait re,cnu d St-Martin GU
iltachait dams des assemblies publiqucs
dc romprc indifference g~la.iale dos ha'
bitans de cctte localite. pour le proJet du
chcmin de fer. lux dcrnIercs dates On
l'sroutait ayee un commencement de ia
vcur. ns - s'5.''.
PoIxrE couPtE. - Nous annoncons
aycc plaisir aux habitans de la Plroisse
Que le ncuve Il baisse en- face de notre
Office de 10 a2O pouces CT quill continue
toujours a baisser. ehfa ~ui ~.
La nature Il reratu ses couleurs' dn
printemps l'atmospherc est magnilllue:
bicn que les NUTS. soient t~o"jours iroldes
Ct pluvicuses. Les habitants %trouSeron'
done un momentde repit u leurs travaix;
&c qui leur donnera !c temps dc WELLER
an peu d In recolte, qui, du rcste, San
noncc sous de f,vorablcs auspices. Echo,
- 81 4LH- q - TE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
LES POETESD U pEUPLE.

Nous empruntons II COLONIES de
r.4buM les poe.ies %suivantes !: a
Voici ce qu'ecrit !" un Pauytc enfant
de la rue" CONNIE il s'appclle, VI. Saw
nien-Lapointe, onvrier cordonnier, dams
IN %recueil de poesies qui he manq"e III
dune certainc vigueur Grange, nj d,ori-
ginalite, nj meme dc -oufle joetiqnc.
lie jour dejA -. ralouctte s'eveille, rs.-
Bons artisans , il faut nous lever tous.
Hal reposes des travaux de la veille,
Atoms slmer pour dautres que pour nous.
En- vain Iaurore "a parfume nos reves,
L'espoir t%oujours disparait au eouchant.
Dieu du travail! les serpes Sc font glalves,
Lorsquel Ia faim ~sanglote .au bout dun champ!
Dams les vapeurs dams lacide qui ronge, ~
Quand nous fondons cuivre ct zinc, au reyeil
Sous Ia c~arriere, on la mutt Sc prolonge,
Nous languissons loin des feux du soleil,
Gorg6s de tout, lis riuenu bicn eur-autres!
Douleurs d'enter Pourtant 81 nous voulions. .
lis ont des bras, n'avons-nous pas les notres -.
All! c'est assez de trous dams nos haillons, &c.
C'cstdu socialisn,e, on lie volt. mais
tons les poetes du pcuple sont sociaIistes.
Ecoutez encore ce meme Savinieh-Li.-
pointe quand il parle de cettc decisive
scheance de 1852. I4c pcuple dit7il j,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

Or Nous s%aluons confinement Pau
rore dun nouveau journal iranc;'is, public
a la Nlle-Or.tans, ayant pour titrc Il:
.Semcine. NJ. Oh. Tcstut, l%'autcur DIES
Echos, DIES VeiHeses Louisianaises ct sutre>
poesies de merite, est a Ia tete de cettc
feuille hebdolnadoirc qni pronct dctr,
une des plus interessahtcs de fEtat.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

LIE. GENERAL DEmBINs KI.-On aah
uonce l';Hivee a Paris du general De!''
binski, surnomme te Xsnophon p%oIonals'
VOLTA ce qni a force &C general a gutter
Constantinople ct a venir en- France
Apres la bataille de Capolna, qui ouveFs
pour ainsi les portcs de Vfenne aux
IIongrois. lie general magyar, sans dou''
pour Sc menager l'Eurore, ct ne pas sot.
tir dc Ia legalite, ordonna a Demb,nsn
de s'auster. lie. vieux general obes
retrogada, ct, a la suite des phases diver
ses de celtc guerre, finit par entrcf, 2 y
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04


rest le grand inspire, lie radieux prophetic,
nj volt poindre de loin la glsire OH Ia d, fate.
,ien ne Sc tait sans lui. Tous bitissez, lA-Jas
,ur ce terrain desert, on sa tente nest pas:
|'ous pfri,e1 bient6t sur rotre propre outrage;
Car le peuple d son ciel comptc plus Tan orase..
Et NJ. Pierre Dupont, Get antrc poetc
In peuplc, tcontez-'c; sa voix IA facccnt
IL rythme. un certain eclat dc reten.
issement orageux. quelqne chose dc pro-
,hetiqhc, dc famiIicr ct dc violent
C'est dams deux ans, deux ans y peinc,
Que lie cog gaulois chantera,
Tendez ~l,oreille yers la pl0ine...
EntendeZ-vous ce quill dira?
Ii dit aux enfans de Ia terre,
Qui sont courbts SOUS leur iardtau!
F0ici la fin dc la mi&lre!
Mangeons du pain noir, buvcons d'eau!
Des monts sacrts oA Ia lumiere
Forge SEES tclairs ct SEES ieux,
Viens, en- dtp'oyant ia bannierc,
Dix-huit cent cinquant.-deux!
Du peuple entin voici lie regne,
Tout autre prttendant nest rien.
Notre grandeur fut IN nuage.
Vos spectres desormais TERMS,
Seront des ba' ons de voyage
Allez, rois {! vous etes bannis
Des monts sacrcs on Ia lumiere
Forge ses eclairs ct SEES ienx,
Viens, en- dtployant ia bannierc,
Dix.huit cent cinquante-deux!
On a parle a%illeurs de Ia chase aux
rois. Nous en- ave. deja l'echo, ct CONNIE
lie bruit des chasseurs qui s'approclcnt,
dams cette yive poesie de Nj. Pierre Du.
pont. Mats voici Ia chase elIs-meme...
Chiens, piqueurs, bruyantes f%'nf'res, ms
truments dc mort, halaIi terrible ct ven.
gcur, rien MY mal'que. ..
Tayaut tayaut! le peuple chasse
A coups de pieux, a coups de faux,
Renversant CONNIE un vent qui passe,
Les abus ct les echafauds.
Tayaut tayaut lie peuple chasse....
Allons, debout !! n'attendez pas,
Roulez des monts e: DIES collines,
Armes au Nolng, nus de p%oitrines
Et n US de bras
LIE Jour est clair, la brise est belle,
Nous prendrons des voleurs
De routes les conlenrs,
lens de Justice ct de gaLellc, ""4
Bancocrates, usuriers, t
Qui management les o~uvriers, . aal
Les n%oissons ct la terri. -...f
81 nous les ~laissions ta're.
Tayaut! tayaut! le peuple chase =.
49,. =. ......
Dams Ia foret, H-bas, au nord. @ -A
Les vieux tyrans ont pris la flute, "a
Trainant leurs petits il leurs suites; .y3
Pres d'eux la Mort,
Faux a Ia main, conduit Ell ronde
Fusillts ct pendus,
Poussant DIES eris Argus,
Qui semblent dire a tout lie monde;
Neparg1pz pas ros ennefais,
Quand dcsSous uous les aures mis-,
lis front chez les ombres .uElE
Chanter des NUTS plus sombres !!!mst..g
Tayaut! tayaut lie peuple ~classe.
81 la mutt quifait lie sommeil, aI
Ton.;t ontr. n @ q co1Hra
LIE peuph arr6terat Ia terre
Gu lie soleI!...
ass. ..... :,ty3at
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

s}3}a !
Tayaut, ! ~tayaut! lie peuple chasse, e., &c
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
For the Banner.
Henry AI. Rector.

MeSSrs. EDroRs When 1 was in Little Rock last winter the name of this gentleman was men toned prominently among those whom the people desired to for Congress, upon the retirement of the Hon. K, ". Johnson An acquaintance of many years standing with MT. Rector, an associa- ton with him politically and otherwise, and knowledge of his talents and worth induced me to receive the announcement with pleasure. in fact 1t appeared 10 be cordially received wherever il was mentioned. How does 1t happen then, Hat except incidentally, h,s name never finds a place in your columns! The people of this coun,y en- tertain the highest admiration for him and believe would support him in preference to any other can didate They look upon him as he $, high toned democrat, who has been unfal.eung al all times and under all circumstances in hts devotion to the land marks wLich guide those who are true to the party; and fas d man capable by his talents and fearless advocacy of right of succeeding the loved and diStinG Glishcd Representative who has served faithfully No one who has noticed the course Of Mir. Rector in the Senate, can doubt that upon inc floor of Congress he would distinguish himself as bold and eloquent debater, and exert an inf hence to which your small beer politicians can never attain. l had good opportunity of knowing that during the session of the Senate last winter that body contained no member more in- dustt0ty more ready to devote himself to busi- ness. He was literally working member while whenever A question of importance came up for diScussioa his voice was heard enforcing in hand some language arguments which generally told deeply upon his hearers. He was probably the foremost man in inc Senate.
 If m hiS mJdesty he does not choose like sthel, to thF ls himself unbdlen before t,e people, it IS So much to his credit; but il iS q comm piity that sh1lid n. be made habit in these days of brass I sincerely hope that hiS name may be brought successfully before the convention, should Col Johnson decidedly object to continuance aud that his name should go far and wide among the people
 pay this tribute to chyaIrous gentleman and thorough democrat. NJ.
 Ouacata Countyyl
 March 2S, is5t.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
Gen. cass in New York.

Upon the arrival of Gen. CasS in New York be was waited upon by deputation from the Demo- cratic General Committee and conducted to Tam many Hall, where a large concourse of the Demo- cracy awaited him. After alluding to the aglta- ton of the slavery question in tae last Congress, and the terrible crisis through which the country had passed, Gen. c, proceeded to show that the Union of the American States had made us the happleSt people on earth. But he continued to say:
 It was useless to endeavor to conceal the fact The South has been injured by the North The North hss violated the institutions of the South, has vihhed her character The North has refused
 to carry the provisions of the constitution Into ef feet. The North has allowed foreign mercenarjes to prowl about among her cities, and preach against
 the South. IGrea. chcering.l The Nogta has al- lowed a member Of the British Parliament to leave his seat abroad, and openly, in our cities adyo cate violence against the South. lie has inter-
 fercd with our institutions, aud done all he could
 t1 sUbyert our tson. And not only does this for elgH traitor receive c0untenance and encourage mcnt here, bG; finds packers at home, where the
 foreign abolitJpiss say he has right to exercise h,s benevolence, dnd preach crusade against op- pression and human slavery. Just reverse the case
 Suppose we should send one ot our orators 10 En. land to preach against .be oppression of that un- fortunate country, Ireland, great cheers, what
 would be the rcsult7 Why he wonld have half the ballifS and soldiers of the United Engdom
 after him, and on his way 10 Botany Bay in less than week. Cheers. Yet this foreign crusader IS here, and prateS abo9t his right to exercise hs bcncyolence. Why hiS bene violence IS only equal
 led by his impotence. Laughter and applause l We have Row, continued Gen. Cass, adopted a , compronlse--a platform whereon all ends of the country can meet in common, and where we can once more renew the bonds of that Union which
 must and shall be inSeparable. Why, what could
 we gain by dissolution Nothing but woe. This Government IS the worlds best, last hope; and
 ii this Confederation is destroyed, the genius of
 liberty will b. destroyed with t. In the event of
 a dISoiutiog, some three CT faur separate nation aiities would De formed, which wouli be constant iy engaged ii hoslihtes against each other, as neigabQnng nations ever have been, and ever will
 be- W C must therefore come forward in our nf ght and put down these Abolihonsts, and with tfein
 the spirit of disunion We must be true b our selves and the na.9en Volces We will ws will General C. proceeded: He was glad to hear ths assurance from the Democracy at this
 tsnle in Tamnany iall. IL was characte.istc of Inc Democracy to give such assurance as that.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
Douglas Jerr0id.
Ouacaita County,. }
 March 2S, 1851. {

This well known contributor to Punch and editor of various publications, IS maa about fifty year of agei and in person IS remarkably spar5 and dimngtiye. Ills face is sharp and angular. and hia eye is of a greyish hue. He is probably one of tae most caus,ic wti.ers of the age, aai with keen sensibijty he often writes under the impulse Of the moment articles wach hs cooler judgment condemns. Although a believer in hyttopathy, his habits do not conform to the internal applca- ton of Adam's ale. His Candle Lectures have been read by every one. h conversation he IS puck at retort-aot always refined, He K hus- band and grandfather.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
rhe Au.trlnn controsnr.r.

The letter of Mf. Webster to NJ Hllsemann the Austrian Charge q AtIaires ia Washington, re latiye to the mission of MT. Mann to Hungary was duly communicated by the Charge to Inc Austrian Government, In letter of the 1lth alt, MT II. advises Mir Webster that the Aus uian Government is moi convinced bY he argu- mentS iu MT. W's letter, but that it valves all further discussicu of the subject, as they are ua willing to expose the frieully relations between the two GJyssp parents to the danger of in.erup- ton by it. MF Webster makes bc cf aud fitting reply, and thus the mllaer ends
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08

We have received from oaf fuend Co.. Alexander the Register of the officers as3 of the Arkansas Military lnSblu'e 0i Iarf learn from thus, that during the pgeseN' pppiis have been received ana that Ac ''e k in a ii0urishing condition.
 We re;oicc to ieafn this; personal aoqa win the seniieIaaniy S0peTlnIeaaan', ti- te speak @ith eertalnty oi hiS superior fa4 tons for the honorable post assigned "ii. Alexander has devoted al. hls enegsies aas abiites to establish xupeaor ins'ita'.4h a iae in Arkansas: and ae Sre Inoeea siA- learn ihas success bss attended h.s euofla d,.mie satf IS a very able ote. coIaPosta .' . laou oi laach sbili,y aad e1pefenee~-s tend the 4. NJ. Iasi.tase.--Ark. TrateAef
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
colifornIn Lesscf from w. aaoaosbnry.

California Letter from w. Qacscnbnry.
 The Fort Smith Herald of tho 4th inssan., con ta ms long and interesting letter from this gentle mln, dated from Sacramento City, 2sth February W have only room for the following extract:
 "I am sorry can give you 90 little information respecting my fellow ArkanslaRs. They are scat tered all over the country from the Klamath to San Dego. Many of the Cherokees who came over the paias last season are wintering near the Ma cosumne about thi1sy-hve miles from here. Col. Lccper, Dr. Dean, Alex. McKissiek, ana several citizens of Washington county, are as the same D ace. Maj. Rector and Judge Brown invest Stock tsn and the surrounding country. The last saw of Black, Harris, and the Lees creek delegation, as on thc MscosGme near Col LespeT. About half dozen from different parts of our State are in thiS city and vicinity Those who have died, or gone home, you already know. Many have gone home doubtless, who,e departure have no. heard of.
 ! The health of the country is generally good-- Diarrhna is the prevailing disease of thls place as well as the mines.
 Forpoli'ical news, l refer you to the newspapers. nm no citizen of California have not voted and ] viii not vote at any election. care nothing for tic Legislative proceedings. especially when see ] flat money is the sole object of them. Bribery, it is publicly said is the strongest argument used ! by the Senatorial candidates in the canvass for e,ecion. The State is already i'll debt, its script ! below par, yet 'sretrenchInent and reform' seem not 10 enter the heads of the legislators"
 The letter concludes with this oft repeated ad- monition:
 i "I am ignorant of the prevailing disposition of ny friends at home, towards emigratng here. If 1 tis letter reaches you and is published before il shall have been too late, I hope they seiA seeigh my E5eu,e opinion tai tkey seoaiI 10 better Co renain q! home, thqn to come tO California. They would be more liable to disease and death would ineyit- ably suffer more from loss of property, and endure more hardships and privatons than would be bear. able at home. I am satisfied that the tenor of every candid letter written back from here, sus- tins these views If any one has written to the contrary he has done injustice. and may do injury to his friends"
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
I. A. RAlNEY, Seerstdry.
For the Banner.l
SMIruyILLg, Lawrence County,
 March 22, 1851.

SnITuyILLg, Lawrence County, ]
 March 22, 1851. {
 MT EmToa We had large political meeting al this place yesterday. convened to hear our friend Major Flournoy, address the people. There were over one hundred persons present although il VIC had had but few days more notice of the meeting there would have been three times the number The speech was able and eloquent and was received with great applause. Major F. is met with kind feelings up here, and both friends and aSsailanis believe him to be consistent and honest n all his pretentions, and in fact has taken stand here of distinguished character. Gen. Clark has put down ihis county on his list l un- dsrstand. He never was moIe mistaken-if lie gets any northern county, l assure ,ou it will not b. old Lawrence, If we take raw mat, rial, give us a falr sample, for Gods sake.
 Our county convention comes of on the 5th Of April. to select delegates to Little Rock. c.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08

Democratic Meeting in Fulton c0uHty. At a public meeting of the democracy oi H county of Fulton, held at the Coar; hsuSt n a town of Salem, on Wednesday Inc goth ol NaIeI 1851, the following proceedings were had
 On motion of Isaac King. Esq. Dr. Ben Johnson was called to the Char. and, on uaq4 of fl. L. Smith, Isaac King, Esq, .was aptoBa to act as Secretary. the object of the meeiIns nj explained by the Chair.
 On motion of the Chair, the following aa1t gentlemen were appointed as a oommiitee lo '3 resolutions expressive of the sense of the nles to-wit:
 Isaac King, Esq, II. L. Smith. Wiley Kms. 7 Hatfield and Solomon Sanders, Esq
 On notion, Dr. 5. II. Johnson was added b committee.
 WHEREAS, A Democratic State Consenii0o, posed of delegates from the several couaJes oi B State, will be held at the Capitol in she c' Little Rock, on the fourth Monday Of Apa gl to nominate suitable candidate for Congfess.
 Resoleei, That we, a portion of the dtfnof of this county. will concur in such selecloa may be necessary to nni,e the democracy 2. ! State.
 Resoleed, That we hereby app int Elias \ Cd way, Esq, of Little Rock, AS a delegate leI FaA county.
 Resojced. That should the delegate So q4ss ted fail .o attend said Conyeuton, Cd H. Pelham, of independence county. IS apPs' I to represent iss in sad Convention,
 Res0lped. That our representative m sad sen,ion is hereby instructed to east our va Wm. Conway 5. as our first es.oice, and '@' him, we lave 10 particular choioe among % Hocratie asprantS ior office.
 Resoiusd on motion oi John T. Smons tt rotary furnish Col E. <. Conway, Esi. delegste) with a copy Of the proceeding meeting; and. that n he event, he can ne' sen. as ia sad Convention, that ha will hss' same to Col c. il. Pelham. Of mdcPa county.
 Ressired. On motion of II. l.. Smith, E. Chairman and Secretary slgn the pfoeeeds this meeting, an1 tina. the Editor of the "Aisa Banner be furnished wilh copy of the san
 On motion of Isaac king, the meeting a. zine de.
 B.H. JOHNSON, Chaga 7 Isaac ktss, Secretary.
Arkansas democratic banner., 1851-04-08
The Progress.
There's better day s-e0ming- Sound the iabiieep'


 The following psrspaph IS rich; I, IS the begin fing only of the end. Mems instincts are some tnmes as keen as these Of the elephant g ourapg- outang. Greeley ef he Tribune takes to the ne groes AS naturally young duck does b the pud- die CoioFed ladies' and gentlemeu advertising fer respectable whiie servants in his paper IS new feature of the tmeS which Greeley and his peeu- liar readers can alone properly appreciate. Soine of them can proudly indulge la the ambitious ts- plratioas of brother editor of his fwhI'el nader like circumstances. Of him It was sane in sttains of poetic lra'll, connected with some AFcya spec uiauoa, thai
 ''Perchance he may an heTesS wed,
 With pearly eye and curly head
 And while he on her breast rePoses,
 Dream of the oitar 9 sweet Toses.N
 From inc x. Y Express.
 TnE CLIMAX REAcwED.--we clip the following advertisement frcm the sdYeGtising columns oi the New York Tribune of March &:
 sWANTEp.-A Protestant young lady, genteel and tidy, eau, fl disposed, find very peasa at and agreeable home with a coiored lady, lately mar rled, liyIng in 9 very puvsie manner, and having no company Her clothes will be found, and poe kst-ns9Hey occasionally, with the pFyliege ai learning dress making. Address E. A.. Treane off ae; 0f particulars be had by GaliIag at Nassau street, lbssem eRt.''}
 Don't all speak at eBce. Practical ana aiAA tion IS what some ef the Riie "woolif ASa's ats dnying st, and t S pity tbs eo.ofed s.hul sa"aiA not have theiF share oi the sport we supp iss' of caIrse. that tle above place has esSn h1ie1 ee fa.e this by some of the philasthrepss's who he- Iieve in something else than nese pioirS''eS equality of the raceS.-- bssA 0HS"'