davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
"a ~ HE Mg va m ng III EE
FABRIQUE DE REG1sTREs.

5
q Els soussignts prcyiennent leurs amis ct le
aaaas public qn'ils ont tonde a DonaIdsonville
ure Librairie, Yin Cabinet de Lecture ct FUN Ate
lier de Relieur. lis tiendrort. CONSIGNMENT en-
nagasin toutes sortes de PAPER, Encre, Four
1itnres de Eu1pauc, Romans NoHEeauT, LirreS
ClasSiques d l'usage des EcohS, 1iuSique, Cru
,ures, Caricatmes, Lir7es de Religion, limoges,
lI6dailes en- on Ell en- argent; On un mot, tout ce qui
est du resort dun ttablisscment de &C genre,
sc trouyera CONSIGNMENT dams leur magasin.
L'abonnement au Cabinet de Lecture est de
rois pi0Stres par t~riaeStre, payable D'AYANcE.
Jhaqne aboinc recevra I'M catalogue ct potrra
.ifisi faire lai-mttne lie choix des ouvrages quill
~lesirera lire. Cllaque abonne aura droit a i'm
outrage complet ct d6s quill laura renyoye il en-
fecevra TN autre.
JEWELLERS & ROUGEAU.
N. B.-Jusqu'au Is avriI. les personnes qui
5oudraient 5 abonner all Cabinet de Lecture on
qui desireraienl avoir d'autres livres en- ~ecliange
de ceux pulls auront lns, sont p~ritesle s'adres-
ser aux libraries, au nufnero dix-neuf rue.
Lafourche, on an bureau du Pioapier Il Ma
.~poleonyillc. LIE ID avril la librairie sera trans
portte au No. 2 rue Lafourche, dams lie magasin-
maintenant occupe par ~. Dessonyille.
Dotialdsonville, 80 mars 1850. n30#
FNYER dt Tennessee; de diiferentes dimensions.
u do do d Bouilloire, rivets de diff
~fcrentes Dimensions.
pioches, pelles, haches a main. a ecarrir, d
bucher, ct IN assortment complet de %quincail-
1erie.
90 barils dc cIous de Boston, cordes en- pftres,
cotton ct chanyrc. A vendre d bon marchc
ponr du compliant.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD 1t TEMPLET.
9ANa j. V. JUICE fat SAVIOR au public
EaVA quill Went tout recemment d'as-
sort!r son magasin de tols les articles de
Grocerie, Merccrie ct Quincaillerie. On
t@rouyera chez lui bonnie qualit6 dc mar
oh; n Uses ct modicite de pris.
Donaldsonville, enc. des rues Iberville ct
Lafourche. 3 mt
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

He remercie vivement L, PUBLIC de Ia blen-
" VIGILANCE don't il ma Iusqu'a ceJour en-
toure; eft 81 ma Tongue pratique, %touJonrs
%couronnee de success, q ell droit d tn pa
tronnage constant ct gepercuS, Jc prle mes
amis den deyersrr une partie sur mon fills,
A. L. Plough Jr. Son office sera prochaine-
.ment ouyert dams Ia rue ST. Philippe, sis-a-
Wis Ia demeure du DR.. Scndday, or on lie
trouvera constanmant il Ia disposition DIES
porsonnes qui voudront l'honorer dc leur
c%ontiance.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
COMMERCIAL I

DonadsoariHe, en~coiggnnre Lajourcheet IeFfa1s
Siiif5 N. FELIX BEssoN PREVENT ses ann.
lAsilIetl e public en- general, gull Went q organ.
ser sur I'M nonyeau pied, soE bel etabllsse'pptsaa
cofinn sous lie nom de Commercial H0ha. one
BARRE, OH les consofhmateurs trouveronl ~
Jours des Liquears, Srops, Wins. etc. de prelia,
Ielloix, est attachee q IIiote., ct dams IL sals :
Cafe Sc tronve lie Billiard.
M. Felix Besson, qni s,occnpe actiyenenel !
exclusivement dc l'aInelioration successive =
son Establishment, espere que lie public voppa,
bien Iui colitinucr Il bienvcillant ~patrolage Soa'
lequel il a pris le Commercial Hotet.
ran Y4RDES de mites, q %careafa :,
It'll ilnis. a vendre a bon marcbtFoh -
IVY cash.. 70
IS avfil 1851. RICHaRD # TEhPhh'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
Jean Caseaur vs.. Jeaa, Boptiste Pep
vENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.

TTHT DE La IUUISIHN 70. - C0ur dU
- Cinquiame District Judiciaire dams ct pour
la ~paroisse Assumption.
En- yertu dun oidre dc Geri facias d
moi adress6 par Honorable la susdite
Cour, dams rafiaire ci-dessus intitulee, al
saisi, ct I'offfirai 81 vente publique, d Ia
maison de cour de cette paroisse, 10 IN
di 5me Jour du mois do Juliet 1851, d III
heures du matin, la propriete ci-aprss de-
critic, appartenant a Jean Baptiste Perpere,
ainsi que tous les droits tires, ct interets
quill a, OH pcut avoir gu dts t~errains, sa-
voir:
Deu1 ~terrains situGs en- cette paroisse,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
TONNEIl.ERlE

JACQUES VlVEY, TonneIIier, ahf5n
Cd DonaldsonvilIe, a lhonnenr dinfor- xxaa@aA5A5
mer messieurs les planterrs quill %fabrilnc dcs
BARILS il MELASSE, de Ia coutenancc dc II
A45 gallons. Il dcs prix modcrtS, IA ~ronueIIc-
RE est situte rue Mississippi, presqn,en face de
lEglise. n9f
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
G.. &. RABY,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SA9sualnrnLp5iszoHno (-1ana)
Practices in the Courts of the Parishes OF As
Lnlourche Interior, and Itrrebon7s.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
N. T.. ~ASSEIINEAU.

DoCTEUR EN- MEDICINE. D0MENr I~ICrNC1r.
T'icnt son Office Il l'habiiation dc NJ. Jean
Dogas, I'M mile plus hautq que PajncomtyiIIc,
11'ayonI4 aEuurche,) sl5,n2,3N.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

all village de Paincourtville, musurant cent
vingt pieds de largeur, sur cent dix sept
picds de proforlaeur, borncs dun cote par
lie terrain de Pierre Michel ct dc Fautre
cote par la rne Domingo, au fond par t. \.
Dugas ct par la We. Newchurch, ensemble
ayec toutes les batistes ct amciIorations
qni s'y trouvrent.
Saisis pour s~tisfaire lie writ ci-dessus
ct les frais du process.
Conditions Compliant.
Paroissc Assumption, le 30 Mai, 1881.
AT. HICKMAN, Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

Whereas Marcelin Simoneaux has this
day filed in Court an account of his admit
uistra,ion, as natural tutor of his minor
children, as also a petition praying for the
homologation thereof.
Notice Is hereby given, to all whom it may
. concern, to show cause, If any they have, within
. ten days, from the date hereof, in the office Of the
undersigned clerk Of said court, why said ac-
count should not be approved and holnologated,
BY order Of said court.
Assumption June 9th 1851.
4O,21 DESIRE LEBLANC, Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
AVIS.

II lBHAIRIE-Liyresde Classe f~ranqais, an
I'D glaia 81 espagnols, 4 vendre par
RICHARD a. TEMPLET,
nj Do.aldsoDvilie, II, rue Mississippi
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
G.. E.. l.AHl,

ANbtAr,
As@O1nLp3icoJn 1aGa
Txeree sa profession dams les Cours jea pa,
roisses AssomPtioa, Lafourche hacrHr ct Terri
bouus@ SIJ.ult
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

Two lots Of ground situated in this Parish,
in the village of Paincourtyille measuring one
hundred and twenty feet wide, on one hundred
and seventeen feet in depth, bounded on one side
by Pierre Michel, and in the other side by Do
mingo stree,, back BY F. X. Dugas and by widow
Newcturcil, together with all the buildings and
Improvements thereon.
Seized tc satisfy the above writ and costs Of
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
JanCdseausvs. Jean Bapiste Perpere.
SHERIFF SALE.

OF LOUISIANA, Fifth Judicial
s1 District Court, in and for the parish OF As
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
4. yENDRE

sTssfEHOULES a boucauts de 81 ct 80 pouces.
49, do barils de 30, 20 liz, q d IL,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15
Jules Lopene q A Ferre VS.. Danaiens
G~iianeAoai etPterre LincM
No 29S
SHERIFF SALE

estate OF LOUISIANA.--Fifih J,r
Eas dicial district Court, in and fortheparlshe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

'ear than IN any former year Some wei I.
formed persons who have been through The -
ming region estimate the quantity at double IT,.
supply Of the precious metal, both IN the ss,,,
and IN the rock. Is ineXhauSiioe. but II Is -
longer to be picked up on the surface by n.
handful Mlning operations are aecoming daiL
more complicated. Machinery - introduced ~
crushing the rock. Instead OF the cradle of ons.
man.power. w have the Long Tom. workSS
by mules Machinery Is used - raise water. "a
he Afterwards conducted by artificial channel,
ten. twenty and Thirty miles The Washing
but one INK IN the cham
As to the nch discoveries daily promulgated
some are real, and others got up 10 attract en-.
grafton AMI encourage trade Every merchAp,
and trader throughout the inning region Is m
terCStod IN making out a good ease Tor the n.
nerS IN his neishbo.hooi and letters are oies
manufactured 10 serve the purpose But Rs
nevertheless true that many ylch deposits are
found, and fortunes sometimes made nj lev
DAYS And 81 : it tue that fortunes are some
times made oy purchasing CO lottery ticket
Ii may be fairly aSSug,d that from ten %
twenty thousand men arc constantly engaged N
prospecting Every hill and valley, and wate,
course and raylne m the state Is covered With
eager explorers, single or m companies. search.
ING for rich paCerS OF quartz VEINS And While
nlnety.nnc IN a hundred spend all their money
searching for more. and become disguised with
the humbue." the huldredih man falls upon A
fortune, and blows a trumpet the sound Of
which passes the Rocky Mountains, and lures
from their homes twice as many Adventures "a
return disappointed ana impoverished
After all, this Is the country for poor man.
or the man OF moderate means. who comes r,it
reasonable expectations. and fer q PgsutNgNr
HOME Witness a solitary tact By the last con.
fagrailon. thousands OF persons, many oi them
day laborers with large tamileS. were burned
out Of house and home. ard lca pennies. Yet
have not encountered a solitary petition lol Te.
lief. or a single application tor money, clo.hny
or bread After The TIRE, thH proprc'ors @. 4
thcater At Sacramento proposed a bench, !of he
sufferers but there was no one 10 ask tor rcl,'.
and It was publicly ana promptly teclln 4
through the papers. The laborer l. the u,h
man here. and poverty and distyfSs take re iugs
among merchants. tradeSmen aul professional
men
The CITY Is - fan rebuilt that yoa would
scarcely recognize the tracks 4 the destroyer =
Means are taken 10 provide nm adequate supply
Of water. against the tuture.dangcr Beside the
introduction ol fresh water. Tor which an ordl.
nance has passed the Councils. project has
been started for constructing reservoir of salt
water, Ia be supplied from the bay, and used N
case of FIRE Both plans con. emplatc their full
fllmont by private enterprise, with certain PRIV.
ileCes and restrictions And one or both Will no
doubt be speedily carried ont.
Yours. &c. SAN FRAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
For The Tribune.
RIGHT MIGHT

PATIENCE, and steadfast adanantine will word
We usii do right, though the grea: murmunng
Deride and thwart us, asking, Have you skill
To guide your bark with all her salts unfurled
Against the tempes, Of my scorching breath,
That naueht can shield thee from except more
dreadful Death.
To thee indeed, Death wears fearful lace,
See thou TO that, he Is our loving fnend'
VINO calmly leads US with awful grace,
To where all doubling and all strlfe VIII eno
And as the euerdon Of cur hard-won race
We shall embrace fair Truth, long sought IN eve
~ place.
Put for thy scorn, laugh Oh we love thee not,
And how can that we love not, make US grieVe
Yet we must pity thee and thy sad lot,
Marah 10 drink, the living waters Leave
Ay. would endure all grief that thou canst glve'
Could our last wearied breath but teach thee how
10 live.
Thou vet shall: see our bark's triumphant way,
Like the far day stars IN It's fullest PRIME
Rearing dIyinest Truths perfected sway,
Gods fairest child, helped in his chosen time
Wait. and IN quietness possess thy soul, ltroi'
Trust His almighty arm, Right shall all Things con-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

meat for you," where Il Is obviously PERMISSION
and not command.
We see, then, that If we receive the passage
exactly as It stands, IN our CoIImon version, II
by no means reqtTTss the construction, when me
advocates OF Capital Punishment put upon 1t
We nav understand II only 4 PERMISSION
ard v hat we are permitted 10 DO, we are also
permitted not 70 do. Il would he left discretion
aIy With Us. And IN fact, practically this Is the
only way IN which those who claim Tor human
eoyeTuHents the night 10 nilct death, this IS the
only way IN which they. even they. alter all, IN
dersiaud It should BE used Much as they have
sad about this passage as command, ne most
strenuous of them doubt not, would insist that
in some cases Of murder, the penalty should De
remllteG-the punishment committed. II then
this hbeIty may be taken IN some cases, accord
Ing 70 mans visionary 1, not be taken IN
other cases-yes. IN all cases-if men shall De
brought to see, that there are other and better
ways OF treating the worst criminals, than put
ting them cut OF life
But as have Intmated. the translators might
with equal proprety, have written II "wlll his
bleed he she'd There is nothing IN the orlgi-
nal requiring them 10 use the word shall And
now # we use the massage with this emenda-
ton, what light II throws upon the whole great
subject under consideration. Nv hose sheddeth
mans blood by man riH his blood be she'd. 4
prediction-a prediction signally fulfilled IN all
ages Ol me NOIlD-d fltNltti't thdt We Jul
selves all Of L. perhaps, nave seen verlted-that
the shedding OF mans blood always viii have
tendency to awaken the sanguinary passions,
and impel men 10 the shedding of more blood.
We see in the light of all history and OF passing
events. that this has been and Is slgnally true.
Violence always has, and always will awaken
the splrit of violence The sight of blood seems
10 infuriate men Never until the life of man Is
held sacred and the sentiment that It is lnvlola-
bic comes to prevail generally-never until then
Will the violation of life become rare. The Qua
kers and MOraylans lncucaie this sentiment
and believe there has never been more than one
instance OF a murder committed by a Quaker OF
a Morayian Ii IS not the fear OF the gallows
that restranS men from the commission OF muir
der. but the sentiment OF respect for hts. lnStlnc
tive IN the human heart. Let that sentiment be
fully developed. let It he enlightened, let II be IN
culcateG upon all children with the care and
earnestne>s which It's importance demands, and
the lives of all men would be safe in the hands
Of their fellows excepting perhaps, those of them
that have become insane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
Distiliery Milk In Philadelphia.

iDhkt S"'t
To the Editors Of The Tribune
The remarks copied by you from mo ne
Philadelphia Ledger in relation TO stIll-'lop ma
IN Philadelphia are unlntentIonally erroneous
The writer 10 the L,dger knows nothing u
the COW pens in the suburbs Of Philadelphia, ',
he never would have SAID such things are NOV
and could not be tolerated in Philadelphia.
They do exist, and have for years g gwen ~
tention 10 them. / hope the Lsdger will ienee
them out and pursue this subject, 50 immensely
,mnortant 10 health AZ many dalries, near
Philadelphia, is to be seen the barrel on wheels Is
that carries the slop from the still woala
name places on Lombard-st. and South-st "ss s
land many others, where the writer can Ve'lg
Il Where are the Stops OF the dlstillenes Oh
the Schuylki, a, Vine-st., and South-st., oe'"
Fifth, consumed ND
Only let HIM inquire into 1t, and he VIII M.
the milk of Philadelphia not as pure a.
lmagines PHILApELr""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25
SAD AccrDEST.-We understand that one

of the fremen Of the steamer Boston, named ~ H.
dan was killed on board that boat, on MONDAY Ne
iDg while on her trip from Bangor for BoG9n he
Was engaged In olllng the machinery ~, srsnk
sweeps within three or four inches Of the Pee
engine, and when il came round, It caughI ~ ss.v IL
crushing /, in the most fearful manner, tne The
fenng such resistance as to stop the Len To
Boston put in here yesterday morning, Iss
0'''' VIC aeesa'e' having ''"'''' Portland ADV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-25

Climate OF San FranciscO-Autumn Weather
California Winter-Regularity or the
Temperaturc-Calendar for March, April and
Nay-Record OF Temperature, Wind and
Rain Agriculture - shipments Immense
Quantity Of Lumber-Health-Om
New Bay Discovery California Fruit
Mining Operations - Prospecting no
should go TO California - Fresh and Salt
Water.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-20


Litter from hr RIO Grande-assriion Of inner
ican Soldiers Adyiccs from Galveston to the
5th have been received. An the G.. IS. troop.
stationed at Ringgold Barracks, except ten are
report as having deserted 90 the Mexican IN
surgents.
The Mexican Government are concentrating
their forces al Monterey. and Gen Dmga has
been appointed TO the command of 5000 men,
with which he intends marchng at once % the
seat Of war, for the purpose Of suppTessing the
revolution
The Difficulty lrh Spain Nr Webster has
rejected the proposition Of the Spanish Govern
neut, made through It's minister at Washington,
for The settlement of the late difficulties, about
Cuba, and for better understanding between
the two countries. The proposition was for the
American Government TO invite the Spanish Con-
sul To return TO New-Oneans, 10 bring him IN a
national vessel, and to salute the Spanish flag
over him: and lusther, TO resio e the value OF
the property of the Consul, and of the Spanish
citizens Of New-Oreans, which was destroyed
by the rioters. I'm case this proposition should
be rejected, the minister was instructed to de-
mand his passports and return.
Nfw YORK, Tuesday evening, Nov. llti-
The steamer Ohio sailed this afternoon for Navy
Bay, with upwards Of five hundred California
passengers.
The Hungarian Refugees at the invitation Of
Alderman Franklin on behalf of the city, have
left the steamer Mississippi and taken up their
abode at the Irving house, where they VIII await
the arrival of Kossuth-.N T. Tribune.
Judge Demng of Illinois, has decided in the
case OF negro, recently arrested as fugitive
slave, that the law for recovering property was
unconstitutional, and discharged the prisoner.
Slaue Trade in Gsorgia.-A bill has been
presented and passed to a third reading, in the
Legislature of Georgia, to prohibit the introduce
ton Of slaves into that state, for the purpose OF
sale.
New NoRK, O'clock, P. u.
New YoRK ELECTION. Still later official
returns confirm the defeat Of the Wing State
ticket with the exception perhaps OF tItzhugh,
and of his election there 1t but faint hope
Both branches Of the Legislature are probably a
tie.
SPAIN AND THE UNITED STATES. Wash
ington 18th. Com. Parker has furnished Gov
ernment with proof that Crlttenden aud ms com
panions had no trial, nothing but private eX-
animation, and that their bodies we're mutlated.
The President has sanctioned Mr. Websters
refusal to accede to the Spanish demands.
There is no truth in the despatch relative to
the Spanish Minister threatening to demand his
passports. in case the demand Of his government,
for the settlement of the New Orleans difficulty,
was not complied with.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-20

unhappy policy crowded into the fields, be.
lore he can have a constant home market.
lie must relinquish the vain idea of reliov-
ing his surplus production, in country
whose proximity to cheaper marts, aud
whose decreasing demand, promise eyentu-
ally to dispense with contributions as re-
mote as ours. And when he il thoroughly
convinced Of these facts, the tariff Of IS46
viii speedily give place to "A system which
places buyer aud seller, consumer aud pro-
ducer, close together; saving the risk and
loss of transportation, aud keeping both
money aud food at home, where there is an
abundant demand for both-N. !. Times.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-20
Which Is respectfully submitted.
Your obedicut servants.
Signed WA. AMORY.
c. O. VIII MORE, Trustee
J. SMITH.
Boston, Nov Euh, ISL

C~Our thanks are due to Henry Stevens. IT,.
Esq. for copy ofihe London Morning Post Of
the d.auer given by Mr. Peabody to the Amer
can exhibitors at the Worlds FAIR. Mr. Stevens,
we observe, was one of the Vice Presidents on
this occasion, post Of honor accorded to him
doubtless for bis active services in flrtherng the
interests of the Yankees at the great exhibition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-20

"ECoNoMY Is WEALTH" sad the y,i,c msr, and
ho truth of thus maxim more ceay exhibited
hsn ihe fact that uhius outlay the upf roach OF
Od Wintcr' wl wand oil GOD koep boy u4ny Of the
eAH, "ihat as,h aen TO-" NeAtto social companions
uud good hic, uohI essential han that walls OF
dwellings should be made secure against tho " bitter blast
by being we'll paPorSa and the hoors covered With son,
VAIN cArrFr Jack FJo.t emu have but slight acquain-
aLce h thus secure, and until ihc Grsl If January,
J. 4. EVERY Gays he wI ssl at bis Rooms, at the
hoad Of Cop staisl Atwood rsfrEls
perlad, aud fAr1E uAsetse., a, ia cents
per ROLL acgie hos ,adclJ ct articles, which, with do
uescc peace " would tend make home comfortable -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-20

Company was returned by the Senate with prop.
osltions of amendment; adopted in concurrence.
Communications were received from the Gov
ernor in regard to the contributions of Congress-.
New York and Vermont, to restore the library of
the Canadian Parliament, &c, and referred to
the committee under the ith Joint rule.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1851-11-20
Vermont Central Railroad.

The following report, which wc are enabled to
place before our readers-togethcr with the ac-
counts and schedules therein referred to-we are
Informed WEI be published in pamphlet form. and
distributed 10 The stockholders Of the Vermont
Central Railroad Company within few days
Boston .Hlas 18TH
To he Directors Of The Vermont Central Raii-
road Company.
Gentlemen The undersigned. appointed by
your Board as Trustees Of the Vermont Central
Railroad Company, IN consequence of the neces
sity of an early settlement OF the debts already
due aud ma'uring,are unable.for want of time. 10
comply fully with the request of the Stockholders
az their recent meetinv-to make n thorough in
vcstigaton Of the financial affairs of the Corpor-
alton; but with the view OF simply ascortalnng
the present financial condition of tie compan, as
presented on the 18th inst, they have carefully
examined the books and balance sheet Of the
Treasurer, and the Report of the President in
relation TO further expenditures to finish the con
siruciion and equipment Of Tie road--and, with
confidence in the correctness of the same, as re-
presenting an accurate statement Of the actual
indebtedness and probable requirements on the
one hand, and assets and means of discharging
ihr same ON the other now present the following
estimate, 10 wits
The amount of the Company hahi
ltes maturing on or before lhc lst
ot July, ucuIug tia Presidents
estimate, i5 finish t.e c5u7 rructou
end rucut OF te uld &2I3liG3
Against winch, we lni the Company
lave suudry assets, which. n oar
opinion. cam bee made available, ON
or before July lst 1852 for C0l7ll
Leave balance of Sl.52G752
Ha rtrDr.lIt.l f.- .-f. fT.. af...--.-.