davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

Cest cee. ajoutat-ehe Motto tanquil"ee, la peurde compUmettre sa femme,
car line Ia dtje serais IA femme, a change linonaion de ga yox ct Jetais fohe
de supposer quun aure &c serai uhe inamie ct ctst impossible!
Madeleine atendit que lie marchand doranges, quene reconnut asae clats de,
vx st1dente, tut rentre a voture, detce son chevaI ct Sc fh etabi dams la mat'
son de sa mere, ayant de srevenirr dams gsa chambre. Ellie entsndit alors Mac
Robins qm disat en- rant Ia muiancsse :: - y &@@ ~ @ @@ ~
-Ben sur, mademonele Mimi, cest vous gus eiez dams lie bos il ny pas
.cnq minutes. .R&1#Mi - Ta@4z*saa sd : aH.7 ata8
-Je os assure que non, monsieur MacIRobin; je u ss pas snic diG,
hernandez i ma mafIesse pMt6t. Id
-Eh-ce vrai celia, madame Berry?
s. -test la verte, monsieur. { Y aaI&IkA3
-PoaHant, plush la resarde ct plush me semble que cst bien ellie que jai".
que TAI vue tout aFheufe en- yenant,s #~&a& aH8@&8@ ga
TT flrRndais Sc nit a rre avec schts Madeleine que ceuec conversation IN
quesat e gun commenGat 4 svor la torture dams lame, pnha du hrH gull 2,
Poui nrer les verroax de sa chambre ct entr ouvrr doucement a porte. 4 f-xs.aya
-founuol me hernandez vos celia, monsieur Mac Robins, Et Mimi avece W1o-
site. s#ss 1Aaf d5 a#a f* " H,#8" f87afs 8 ' "t ,n4 ahe
-Cest quflyientde mariver une ayenture fnasique ct dsiciewc. sa#4a
Oh celia? Rt f@ dH@ Eli #H2p 80 "3s ## -" @ .o..ua
-Arentsed do bds qui touche votre mason.4 ~ .bss rsrsa5sa@s a. ra as Il
-Je ne sails 81 je dos me permeHre. !. !. c'at IN pu leste! =. mms Ia war
cetht pas vous que ;. maDseAe Mimi! .aama
-MaHn non, vus dhje, je mai pas bonge dc Ia manon. So 8 tt Cd H4avH
-voyons votreh historic, denanda Nine Berry. sa ssa4naf sgas i via rva2
-vos denosehes,, sont couch6es, madames =. ~ .s". ~. ~qaH -gHE Il
oh! eIes dornent depuis longtemp. ~ $50 :. sa4 #a4 ..a 4sIai
-Aiors, je vMs vous obem. ~. - 49, sHs go. III. s smr ~, Fac .us
Mactoblns Sc moucha cracha, jea sa Clique gi CONNIE L Ph1ax sti sa'
renouvsiee dan So bouchr ct jea I'm regard obique sur IL chambfc &c
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
HOTEL WASHINGTON

MN. MELANcoN 4 TKIcHE previen-
nent Ieur. amis ct lie public qu'ils ont ac-
suis de Mr.. FIX. GAuTHIBR, l'expIoitation
ia Washington Hotel. lis soIIicitent la
continuation de la favour don't lie public
a toujours entours Get Establishment, ct
ills s'engagent a ne rien negIiger pour
sen rendre dignes. Appartemeut s, ct
Table confortables, Barretoujours aqpro-
%visionnee des meiIleures liqueurs, Ser
vice prompt. VOLTA des titres que ieur
maison ne dementira jamais. afa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

p~rocurer ~l'avantage de lire lie discou''
pronounce aux Opelousas par notre ho-
norable Senateur. Nous en- o quel-
ques copies que nous motions a la dispo-
sition de ceux qui voudront en- prendre
connaissance. II arrive juste i temps
pour bonner un dement, IL calommies
de quelques journaux wings, qui mont
pas GRANT de tromper la bonnie fol du
public, en- lui mettant sous les yeux un
d~iscours de Ieur facon, triste Parodle, qul
decele une haine aveugIe ct i%gnorante.
Nous n'hesitons pas 4 afirmer que tout
homme consciencieux ct patriotic, tout
homme du Sud, qui, avant tout, a en- vue
Phonneur, les droit. ct les institutions du
Sud, endosserait voIontiers les doctrines
emises dams lie discours, doctrines procla'
mses ct defendues par l'hon. Senateur
dams lie sein du Congress national. Espe-
rons que, pour Ia commodlte de la popu-
lation qui nest pas initiee aux beauties
de Ia langue anglaise, il paraitra pro-
chainement une traduction en- francais,
que nous nous ferons TN devoir d'inserer
dams nos COLONIES. Les sentiments ct OPT
MONS de M. Soule gagnent a paraitre au
grand Jour de la publicite; ills sont en-
de prolific ct de patriotismei ct
MUS dun de SEES adversaires poIitiques Sc
trouvera, apres cette lecture, tout etonne
de penser de la meme maniere, de sentir
les meme impressions que lie grand ora.
teur du Sud. Celia tient a &c que la verite
est uae, ct ne peut pas changer de natu-
re GU de nom suivant lea hommes ct les
circumstances. On peut bien masquer une
flute GU une trahison sous lie nom pom
peux de prudence, pa~triotisme ct Union:
mails vous ne tromperez pas votre cons
cience, vous ne ferez pas tsire la voix
int erieure qui vous accuse ct vous con-
ct vous serez malgre vous oblige
de respecter ct d'approuver lie soldat
qui reste fdele 4 son rang ct i son dra-
peau. rtst tts4 e. .r4a.#@
Nous remercions M. p. Souls de Ia
large part quill nous a fate dams la dis
pensation de ga brochure. m4 .ag .aa.a.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
SUCCESSION SALE.

Wy virtue of and in obedience to an order
- of safe, to me d rected, .'by the honora-
BILE the Fifth Judicial District Court of the
State of Louisiana, in and for tho parish Of
Assumption, dated october Sd 1851.
Will be offered for sale at public auction
by A. F, Hickman, sheriff of this parish.
on Thursday, the 9th day of November
1851, at ten o'clock A. NJ, at the residence
o fthe late Pierre Arcemant, in said parish,
on the right bank of bayou Lsfourchc, 1t
about ten miles below the village of Napo-
leonville, the following described property
belonging to the succession of said Pierre
Arcemixnt deceased, to wit
1st A certain tract of Land, situated on
bayou Choupic in this parish, at about forty
arpents from the bayou Lafourche, mea.u.
ring about ffy-six superficial acres, boun-
ded above and below by lands Of Amedee
Tete.
ID The slave named Ere, aged about
forty-six years, lame, with her child George,
a negro boy aged about four years,
Terms and conditions.
The landed property payable, two
hundred and fifty dollars cash, and the
balance in three equal instalments, ma
turing in the month of march ofthe years
1859 1858 and 1854, with all interest
Of eight per cent per annum, from the
day Of sale, until paid, aud special mort.
gage and privilege on said land, purcha.
ser to furnish good and solvent security.
! The slave Eve. and her child GEORGE
payable one hundred dollars in March
1852, and the balance in two equal ms
talments, maturing in the months Of
March Of the years 1853 and 1854,
with interest at the rate Of eight per
cent per aunum, from maturity until
paid, with special mortgage and privi-
iege, purchaser to furnish good and SOL
rent security.
October 4th 1851.
r. "A. F. HICKMAN Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de feu Pierre Ascensant,


TN vertu dun ordre de rente 4 mo;
1.s adresse, par Honorable Ia Cour ds
Cinquieme District JudiciaIre de PEtat De
la Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia pareisse AS
somption, on date du 3 octobce 1851.
II sera effort en- vente publique par A: r.
Hickman, sheriff de cettc paroisse, J.. Jeudi.
CINE jour du mois de Novembre 1851, a dix
heures du matin, a Ia derniere residence de-
fu Pierre Arcemant, en- cette p~aroi,se, sur
la rive droite du bayou Lafourche, i enyiroa
dix miles au-dessous duavillage de Napo-
lionville, les prophecies ci>apres decrite.,
appartenant a Ia succession dudit Pierre
Arcemant, SAVIOR; .s
1o Une csrtaine Terre, situee au bayou
Choupic en- cette paroisse, a environ qua.
rante arpents du bayou Lafourche, mesurant
environ quarante-si1 acres de supcrfcis,
bortee en- haut ct en- bas par les terres dc
Amedee Tete.
% L'esclave nominee Ere, agee den.
viron As ans, boiteuse, avcc son e~nfsnt,
noritne George, negre age d'environ 4 an.
Termes ct conditions.
La ere pdyaOle, dec1 cent ctnqtlante
~piastres compliant ct Ia balance en- troi.
termes egau1, echeant dams les mois de
Mars des annees 1852, 1858 ct 1854, ayec
interet a raison de huit pour cent par an,
du jour de Ia vente, ~jusqu'au Placement, ct
%hypotheque specials ct privilege sur ladits
Terre, racquereur devra fournir une eau.
ton bonnie ct solvable. L'esclave Eve ct
son ehfant George, payable, cent piastre. en-
Mars 1852, ct la balance en- deu1 termes
egau1, echeant dams les mois de Mars des
annees 1858 ct 1854, avec interet a raison
dc HUT pour cent pra an, de I6cheance, JUS.
qu'au Placement, avec %hypotheque s~pecialo
ct privilege, lacquereur devra fournir uns
bonnie ct solvable.
Assumption, lie 4 octobre 1851.
II 4. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

LIE soussigne ayant resigne sa place de
Maitre de Poste ct sc trouvant libre de tout
son temps. a l'honneur de vous offrir ses
services CONNIE collector; il remplira Get
office entire Houma ct Donaldsonville. II
espere que lexactitude ayec laquells il Soc
cupera des afaires qui lui seront confiees,
lui meritera yotre patronage.
c.. ]. Z. GAUTHIER,
81 49, Coke,teur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
All PUBLIC.

Toutes les personnes qui p%cuvent avoir
des reclamations contre la succession
d'Alexandre Giroir DECIDE ct toutes cell
lea qui doivent a ladite succession, sont
prices de s'adresser de cette date au-
jour de %l'ancan, qui aura lien LED Oeto.
bre 1851, a Monsieur J. B. GUILLOT,
Administrations.
Napoleonville, 81 Septembre 1851.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
DU VGILANr7,.)
" HON. ARISTIDE LANDRY


" Notre honorable candidat, M. ]. A.
" Landry, Sc trouvait, vers la fin de cette
/" semaine, dams la paroisse Lafourche-
F" Inferno. Dependant jeudi soir, il est
Is reven chez lui, ct i est reparti yen--
" dredi matin de trez bonnie heure. Lac.
/" cueil fatteur, que recoit de tout cote
+" M. Landry, est non-seulement un ga
-" ge de success, mails encore un presage
" certain de ~lscrasante majorite qui doit
" r~envoyer au Congress. Pauvre White!..
"Que de c~ourbettes mont pas du re-
s cevoir les h%abitants!.. que de poignees
" de main chaleureuses ne leur ont-elles
" pas etc donnees!... Les temps de la
" dnperie sont passes, messieurs les beaux
+" esprits! lie peuple est trop intelligent
" ct ga bonnie fol ne Sc laisse plus prem
:" Dire ! vos PIECES, grossiers. C'est a vi.
I" sage d6couvert que vous ates appeles
s i combattre; le wolfe de I'hypocrisie
" est desormais sans yaleur. LIE peuple
" vous a deja condamnes ct il vous con.
/" damnera encore!
Nous devons ! la verite de dire que
la somme de ces e~xtraits de deux articles
nest pas lie but que Sc proposait lie Nigi.
lant. Nous Ia fai.ons pour prouver ma
unemployment que mieux vaut un
franc ennemi gu IN maladloit ami"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
TO THE PUBLIC.

All persons having claims against, or
Indebted to the Succession of Alexandra
Giroir deceased, are requested to settle
from this day, until the fourth day Of DC
tober to j. 3. GUILLOT. 1.' -
81 t27 administor.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

Nous terminons aujourd'hui la secon-
de partic de La Negresse du Diable,'
don't o re~prendrons la publication des
que nous aurons la suite. Mr.. D'Artlys,
qui est l%'auteur de ce roman presque To-
cal, n'epargnera rien pour nous metre
a meme den donner la fin a nos lecteurs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

nrLes habitants du Canal DIES Alta
kapas nous prient de vouloir demander
aux derniers re~presentants de rAssomp-
ton, &C qu'ils oot fait GU dit a la Legs
lature pour SAWYER leurs commettants de
Ia take de capttation.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05

hommes blancs CONNIE vous. II. preten-
daient done reduire ces hommes en- SER
v'tude, ca faire leurs esclaves, q~uoique
ils fussent aussi libres que nous lie SOM
mes tous. C'est done une infamie que lie
part d~emocratique vonlait commettre, ct
quill aurait commise, croyez lie bien, sill
n'eut etc arrete par les wings ct les free
soilisses. Voyez aussi avec quelle furie les
locofocos Sc dechainent contre nous ct
nos allies du Nord; ills nous t~raitent de
billiards, de v~oleurs, d'abolitionistes; tout
celia pourquoi? Parce que les wings veu-
lent empecher les democrates de reduire
lie petit habitant, lie pauvre monde de la
compagne a l'etat de servitude.
Pourquoi encore? Parce que les wings
feront ensorte que vous payez lie moins
de taxes possible. Car, j'ai oublie de
vous lie dire en- commencant, 81 les de-
mocrates arrivent cette aimee au pou-
voir, lis doivent augmenter enormement
les taxes, atm de rentrer dams les frais
qu'ils ont fats durant la guerre du Me-
xique". }H1
"Vous avez sans doute entendu parIer
de cette tri.te guerre du Mexique' Eth!
bien,j'ai chez moi de precisux documents
qui vous feront voir que les locofocos ont
depense pour la soutenir plus de dix mil
lie millions de piastres. Et ~qu'ont-ils OBJ
tenu en- recompense? un moroccan de ter
re inculte ct deserte, la California enfn,
qui, ~suivant I'm de mes amis, M. Webs
ter de Boston, homme capable ct qui Sc
connait en- terres, ne vaut pas IN arpent
de cotton GU lie mais.
"Ce sont ces millions gaspilles que les
democrates voudraient prendre dams no.
ire poche. 81 vous votez pour eux, atten-
devious d'abord i raugmentation de ia
xes don't je vous al parle, CT plus tard a
Ia guerre qu'ils feront pour introduire
l~'escIasage ~partout." 1a.. oa Hs5af
o Robert. 49,. Macaire! !! DePose
lie sceptre de la plague ct de Pinpaden-
&C, ct incline tot deyant Get autre Ro-
bert, qui fait pair ton soleiI' 800
Helas! Oui, l'administration democra.
te qui regit la Louisiana a des dettes a
payer, nous en- %convenons; ct lie part de-
mocratique ne %demandcrait pas mieux
que de les eteindre incontinent. Mais qui
contracta ces dettes, qui gaspiIla les
biens ct la caisse de l'Etats Les rapports
des divers tresoriers sont ID, preuves ire
casables, qui dsclarent que ce furent les
administrations wings, sou White ct Ro.
man, qui ont RUNE rEtat ct nettoys ses
coAres. lie Robert, don't nous pa rlons
a~urait-il trouve, pour reparer les fautes
de .es amis, un moyen de payer leurs
dettee, cans quill soft besoin d'avoir re-
cours 4 la take? Et voudrait-il bonner
al public connaissance de sa merveil-
leuse ~decouverte? Nous lui promotions
en- retour un peu de cette popuIarite
don't lie Tgilant de Donaldson s'obstine
a~reDtourcr, nous lui promotions meme
de le d~ebarrasser de son terrible concur.
rentle Col. Ratapoil. Alors peut-etre,
restant seul dons rarenc, Robert devien.
dra moins Maeairc que par lie passe, ct
ne passera plus son temps q tromper Ia
bonnie fol ct Ia confance de quelques es.
prits faibles, qui Sc laissent prendre 4
scs men.onges ct q ses documents.
t##EH III Il #tA ~ /
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
CHEAP CASH STORE.
Ne Is.

Miss;,sippi4 Lafourche streets, Donaldson
j. JARRY, Wholesale and Retail
Dealer in Hardware, Groceries, Wines
Liquors, Preserves, &c.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
!
SUS AU VOLEUR.

VOLES lie % de &c mois, deux Che.
vaux americans Pun, girls pommele,
ayant les cornes des sabots fendues
%l'autrc, ~aIezan, ayant une etoile au front
ct alIant lie train; tous les deux appar-
tiennent au soussigne,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
J. p. LABAT.

HUne recompense liberale sera ac.
cordee a celui qni pourra METRE Ia main
sur lie yoIeur GU settlement le faire con-
naftre. Cette meme recompense sera a c
cordee a ceIui qui fera %retrouver les
chevaux, ......
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-10-05
s OF LETTERS

Rsmasn:sg IN The Post Office, Napoleon
ollie, Oh the 80 September, 1851. Persons
inqmring for these letters wiU please men.
ton that they are adoertised.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-04
From the Easton argus.
Life In Virginia.
BUFFALO SPRINGS, Va.

BUFFALO SPRINGS, Va
July IS, 1851.
have been rusticating for the past ten
days al this pleasant Summer resort, and
having plenty of waste lime 10 dispose oil,
it affords me much pleasure &c scrlbble,
{probably more than you would de rive from
reading,) few hasiy lines. The Buffalo
springs are situated in o valley running be-
tween the Tobaccoro Mountain and the Blue
Ridge, 90 miles in Nonlwestery direction
from LyDchburg, in Amherst county and are
much resorted to by invalids from ull sec.
.ions of tho Union. The excellent medicin-
al qualities Of the water, render them pecu-
liarly valuable TO persons afflicted with
rheumatism and dyspepsia. Being srongly
,irciured with sulphur, the water is not re-
markable for its sweet smell and tie taste is
in accordance with tie smell. AS il is used
Aere for all domestic purposes, visitors re-
ceive the full benefit of its good qualities.
The ground surrounding the main building
are covered with shade trees, which afford
fine shelter from the oppression of South
ern sun; on either side of the lawn are rows
of one story houses or Cabins which the
visitors can occupy If they prefer one of
Them to a room in the main building. The
pure mountain air and the water have an in
vigorating influence on those who are un-
fortunate enough 10 be afflicted with any OF
xhe ellis the human flesh is heir to- and
an occasional Ball is given during the sea-
son, which makes the time pass pleasantly
enough. The only unpleasant drawback to
a residence here is the bad influence it has
ON mans purse. That is very ap, 10 pre-
sent consump,ive appearance.
The region Of country in which these
springs are located presents n mighty dull
and uninteresting ppearance--especially 10
man who has been accustomed to look
upon the rich farms OF Pennsylvania. Il is
exceedingly hilly. full of gullies, stony, and
the soil looks as il il had been baked in q
Tremendous oven and then deposited on the
Top of better land beneath. In many places,
low lands that would suppose were sus-
cep,ible Of cultivation are overgrown with
briars, while the tops Of high hills are made
10 raise tobacco and grain. There is either
more poor land or poor farming in The State
OF Virginia, than in any other region that my
limi,ed travels have allowed me to ses.
have no doubt there is enough of both.
Much Of the land that is cultivated here
would no, be considered Of sufficient value
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-04
How are the Mighty Fallen I
The L,edaer of Saturday saws :

lhe Ledger oil Saturday says
s'It will be seen by reference TO the sales,
that there were 100 shares of the U. S. Bank
sold yesterday at one dollar per share Alas,
how are the mighty fallen Fifteen years
ago it stood ihe proudest and most powerful
institution in the Union. In its arrogance il
presumed to dispute with the govemmeat
for ascendancy, and bu, for the great person.
al popularity of Gen. Jackson, probably
would have succeeded in its aim. Now on
ly one dollar per share will be given for it,
and even one cent per share is believed 10
be more than il is worth"
We have a scrap of an old newspaper in
which the stock of the same U. S. Bank is
quoted at Si35 per share.
"But yesterday il ruled the monied world,
Now lies il there and none SO low 10 do il
reverence"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-04
BLooMsBURG. CoLUMBIA COUNTY. pa THURSDAY. SET

ter ideas Of christianity, are more 'couver-
san, With the teachings of the Hoiy Bible,
and are better prepared TO meet death, than
thousands of white heathens who would ee-
duce them from their homes Only 10 see
them fall into dissolute habits and end their
life in prison or a poor-house.i 1t is very
true, there are those who treat than harshly
and severely, and it is very true, too, thai
the hardest masters they have, are generally
from the North. But the honest, obedieni,
upright slave is always we'll and kindly
treated. In many instances he is allowed
the use of strip of land for his own pur-
poses, which he can cultivate if he chooses.
In this way many of them have saved more
than money enough TO purchase their own
freedom, and not unfrequently they became
better off than their Masters. They are
kept entirely temperate; NO Merchant or
storekeeper is allowed TO sell liquor 10 a
negro without an order from his Master.
The truth is, the negro has not the natural
ability TO capacitate him for seli-govemment.
If all the negroes in the United States could
at once be placed in country of their own,
with all the advantages Of the education
,hey had the capacity 10 obtain, they could
moi AMI VOID not sustain Government Of
their own. The Republic of Liberia has
proven ,his-the Republic OF .StaY" mas de-
monsirated the same thing. Wnhdra" he
aid of the whites from The former AMI the
negro race will degenerate into barbarism.
The attempt 10 create Republic OF Hayi,
has turned out la miserable failure. Slavery
or barbarism, is the only alternative. They
never could govern .themselves-I don't be-
Eeve God ever intended that they should.
w. III III,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-04
NUMRER .s2
STEAM RHYMES.

W
Tke.locomoiive's coming,
With a-clatter and roar.
We al! shall see il presently,
Or possibly before.
1T skins along the valleys
Like a pigeon'in the sky,
Or rather like rocket
Only not so high:
Dashing DER the fountain,
Bless me, how we saiI,
Ripping through the mountains,
Riding on a rail!
How the'cars are crowded
With people bound for York.
dhs country dealer for his goods,
The farmer with his pork!
What loi of gentlemen,
Wasting leisure hours;
What ihrong of ladies.
WIN their knitting and their flowers.
Dashin9 Ger the fountains,
Bless me. how they sail!
kipplng through the mountains.
Ildlng on raill
Now we're at the fastest;
Most mile minute:
HOW The IRON pony sqheals!
The very devils M il!
NOW The smoke Is in my eyes;
Now It makes me cough:
Can't hire boy to keep
MY hair from blowing off!
Dashlng DER the fountains,
Bless me, how ~e sail
Ripping throug the mountains.
Riding OIL a rail!
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-09-04
THE STAR OF The NORTH
Is published every Thursday Morning, by
N. w. WEAVER.

QOFFTCE-Up s,oirs in tkeNesr Brick building
on the south side Of Main street, third
square beloD Market. :. :,
Terms Two Dollars per annum, paic
w.thin six months from the time OF suoscr, !,
bling; two dollars and fifty cents ii not paiaa
within the year. No subscription received
for less period than six months no discoh'
amuance permitted untilseli arreaIages are
paid, unless at the optionpf the editors.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one selual93
will be inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-five cents for each additionl inser'
tiou. A liberal discount uiH bs made 10 those
sgho advsrtiss By the gear.