davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

ONE etaicnt originates de Ia Cerdagnc espagnohe ct cs envmors dc Puyccr.
da. Tn sem etMt natifde fArege de Ia proEsc dOrtles. Ceuici, san von-
omner aucnn de ses complies, declare qnns etMcnt morris Reimbursement
pour SAWYER Fhonneuv du ON. IL reGimina coMre les 6rangers ui setaient
rendus, ct sexcusa pour son compte de sene laise pmndrc ,yant, sur les CHM
pleasures quill await recnes lorquon layat relieve expirant SUI lie sol pour lie
gardter etle lyrera la justice.
Horace RAISSON.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

sentiments les plus gentrcux, pour res
ter ainsi an dcssous dc la mission qui lui
est assignee.
(Couricr dn la L9msinnc.l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-15

"yoir Fair. = Jc nc compile plus men
%prcndrc aux gems qni dtbilcnt ccs cho,
scs, maiS a ceux wi les tcoutent,- Cost
tout au plus 81 les rkcmicrs m6ritcnt de-
tire appcles trompcurs car les sottises,
CONNIE les sots, dcyraicnt au moins etre
blcn habillecs, ct, avant dc bonner aux
propagatenrs dc ccs billcvesecs DIES mons
iachcnx, il fludlait tixcr lie nom quill Sc
raft convcnable d'in0igcr a lcurs credu-
les auditors.
ALrIIoNsE KAnR.
o. Nous remcrcions le Capitaine ct
les officers dn steamer Ophehia de nous
avoir adresse les plus recentes datessde'
la Nouvelle-O Orleans, qnoiqne ces dates
nc nous soient point %parrenucs, graccs
aux attentions de quclqncs c%urieux inflni-
ment peu obligeants, inipiment indis-
crcts ct %infiniment sans faCon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
hR. llElNEBERG continues TO visit
~ Burlington every "Wednesday and Saturday, TO
Counscl and Prescribe Chronic cases treated, and
Surgical Operations performed, al usual
Office AT 'IheO. a. Peck's Dispensary, where will
be found the German remedies used by the Doctor
Tours from 10 a NJ, 10 jP. NJ
July ., 81 d&v6n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
SENATE.

RepoHs Of Committees By Mr. Blake from
the Select committee. IN favor of the bill chang.
ing the time Of holding the County Court; in
the County OF " .lGu0n, to the third Tuesday
OF March and fourth ui September in each wear:
pass d. BY the same from the Select commit
tee, to which was referred 80 much OF the Gov
ernor's Message as relates to the subject of in
temperance, that no legislation on the subject
Is necessary.
Mr.. Dewey called up the bill relating to the
Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad Company.
The question was still upon the adoption of
the amendment proposed by Mr. Royce
Mr.. Nhlttenore opposed the adoption Of the
last amendment. Mr.. Royce favored it, and it
vas adopted, - to 9.
On motion of Mr.. Mattocks the bill was or
dercd to lie, and the House bill on the same
subject was taken up in order to save time. as
1t was necessary to have Senate bill engrosscd
and an amendment precisely the same in sub
stance as that adopted in the Senate bill was
adopted to the House bill.
Mr.. hlttemOre moved to further amend bv
adding another section, that the act Shall be
under the control Of any future legislature to
alter, amend or repeal as the public rood may
require; reJccted-ycas -. nays IL.
The bill then received its 3d reading. and
Mr.. Marvin moved to commit for amendment
go the act shall be underth control OF any flu
ture Legislature to alter or amend as the public
good may require; lost-lG to -, the Presi-
dent giving the casting vote the bill was then
passed-lo to IL, Adjourned
HOUSE.
Reports Of Committees BY the committee
on Roads, IN favor Of hill in amendment of
chapter % of c. S. relating to highways 3D.
reading ordered. BY the committee on Flee
tons, to whom was recommitted the bill appor-
tonlng the members of the Senate TO the scv-
eral counties, IN favor Of tina same I'D reading
ordered. BY the same, IN favor Of the bill to
amend section III Of chapter + e. =, rela-
ting to elections, with proposal ofaneniment,
making the election of town representative by
plurality on the second ballot. Mr.. GrauAcy
moved the bill be laid on the table for further
amendm Mt, so that plurality shall prevail on
the Sd ballot instead OF the second discussed
by Messrs. Barlow and Bromley. and prevailed.
yeas l31, nays CG. BY the Judiciary commit
tee, in favor OF Senate bill to amend the char
ter Of the Rutland and Addison Mutual Fire
Insurance Company read the third time and
passed.
The bill to incorporate the Castleton Bank
was called up on motion of Mr.. Wright. Mr.
Hall moved to lie; favored by Mr. Eyerts. and
lost. The bill was sustained by Alcssrs. Wriuht
and Barlow, and ordered to third reading.
yeas l3s, nays As
Mr.. Gregory called up the bill TO INCORPORATE
the Mortified Bunk, and offered an amend
Inent altering the commissioners to receive the
stock; adopted. and on his motion the bill was
laid on the table aud made the special order
for this evening at o'clock. Adj.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
Sarsaparijla, yellow Dock,

SarsapariJIa, yellow Dock
CHERRY AND sAssAFRAs BARKs,
MAKE his NecctnhIc Extract. o-'v Gle ,eqie,f UIood
fnrihcr, ru' "So, Chrnprr weatcire by great odds
IMAM any "|tF II s C'r5io uc0rnse tie of Il liz.
may nr ponH il, One Doiinr VIII s. uinrh longer. and
W"cuIe Ten Times moro B4uld-dseasv, .4u one I1Ia
worth of any other cine.
IL For undouh'ri proof Of the Cuyc' Of
Scrofula, Fever-Scrcs.
Soa'f Head Ergrya7 Sl'-Pl-yrr Rcnrqf,v S,pl1i, r,-
ii'"' inl@ o." re Fdce iiVer-C Ompinints. rc, Ipp
o!y' "He'rhi ic'rs tuHtNFnC-~, Navs I.es pN.pcr.
ria. rms 40 nc N1r ireIs' ils'. ant am. o. ar ar.'
,MrrN-hLo9o DSE'sFs sur our PAMPHLETS and Ii.a4
hs"'-eycry Agent has tJem 20 give away
For sale by AMOS c. SPEAR and Turo A. fF7A
BUR- n5lon Hodges & Mason, Richmond; & d
Weller rlllme'lursh +. \, Tows.ry, Shell
Slmonds x Co., and J. w IIurbut Wil,isron
y Cant Co. and Jas. Nichols Wce'iord H. Fur
gus'n. Essex; II 4 !. Onkcs, I'nderhi Beach II.
Howe. Jerirho; IL. A. Ashley, Milton Falls and by
Druggists and Merchants generally.
A., letters and orders must he addressed 10 Wal
lace x Co., 3Oi Broadway New York.
July l,lsjl. wmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
- z eg1p " S0N0T1

In offering to the community this Justly celebrated
remedy for diseases Of the throat and lungs il Is not
oar ish to tribe with the lives or health OF the alct
cd but frankly to lay before them the opinions OF dis
tugush'd meu and some % the evidences ui lis suc-
cess from which they can Judge for Themselves We
sincerely pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions
or false statements OF its efficacy, nor wi. we hold
ont my hope to suffering humanity which facts will
not warrant.
Many prJofs are here given and We solicit an in
cnny from the public into MI we publish, feeling as
Surcd they Wi. find them prrfrctlv reliable, aud the
medicine worthy their best confidence and patron
from tie d'aiinguislcd Pr lessor Of Chemistry
dnd .h1ier}o )Icdic1, BoWdOn CoHc~e
Dear Sir: Delayed answering the receipt Of your
preparation, until had an opportunity ofwltncssng
us effects III my own family, or in the families Of my
friends
This have now done with high degree Of salts
faction, in cases both Ut adults and chi dren
! have found 1t, as its ingredients show. power
fnI remedy Tor colds, and coughs, and pulmonary dis
eases.
PARKER CLEAvELAND, ND.
Brunswick, Me, Feb B. 1871
From an OrerSccr IN the Hanu ton Mills, in
this City.
Lowell, Aug 10. 1919
DR.. J. {. Aver: | have been cured Of the worst
couch ever had in my Iiie by your Cherry Pccto-
raj and never fail, when have an opportunity OF
recommending it to othcrs.
ours, respectfully,
c5Z' Read the following and see il this medicine
j. worth tral. This patient had become very tee
h,S' nnd the ELECT OF the medicine unnistaka-
United States Hotel, Sora'oea Sprngs,3
July ), l~49.
Dr. J. c. Aycr,-Sir: | have been afflicted with
painful affection OF the lungs, and all h"symptoms
Of settled consumption. for more than a wear. |
could md no medicine that would reach my case,
unu. | commenced the use OF your Cherry Pecto-
rail- winch gave me gradual rc.Iet and have been
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
HOUSE.


'
EngroSscd BWs.-For the RESTRAINING and
taxing OF dogs; any town may make such rules
and regulations for the restraining, killing. and
taxing of dogs. as it may think proper &c
Mr.. Bliss moved to dismiss Mr.. Carlton was
opposed to the motion. and called for a state
ment OF facts from the committee. which were
given, and the motion was supported by Mr.
Kellogg and prevailed yeas 10, n1ys b. Au-
thorzng the Treasurer to collect all monies
due the school fund on or before the first day
OF October. 1902, and credit the same to the
State; passed. yeas leo, nays .. In addition
TO chapter 20 OF G. s., relating to the warning
OF school meetings: clerks shall give notice
not less than nor more than ~ DAYS passed.
Toauthorlzc the business of bankinr: discus
sed by Mr.. Maynard in opposition. Mr.. Rich
ardson offered an amendment by the addition
OF two sections, providing, that before any
banking association formed under this act sinai!
receive from the Treasurer any circulating
notes, as provided in section II Of this act.
the Directors or Stockholders shall give TO the
Treasurer good and sufficient bonds to the
amount OF the notes that said association shall
propose to receive. as an additional security to
indemnify the bill holders against any loss that
may be sustained in case sad mortgage or 9TH
er securities shall he insufficient, and also to
SctuIC plII IJIucIS lDT Ill co Is ana interest
that may accrue in case of suspension of
payment by said institution, and for all other
liabilities or Indebtedness Of said institution-
And II majority Of the shareholders Of any
incorporated bank shall agree to 90 into operi,
ton under the provisions Of this act, as proyid,
ed in sections 30 and 36. and any individual
stockholdor shall be opposed thereto, and shall
signify such opposition to the president cashier
or directors, in writing, such bank shall not Il
vail Itself of the prov sions Of this act until the
amount due to any such stakeholder shal! have
been first paid, which amount shall be an equal
proportion Oft the whole property of such insi
tuition according to the number Of shares that
such Individual shall own. This proposal of
amendment was adopted, and the passage of
the blII discussed by Messrs. Bowdsh, Barrett,
DAVIS, Blrlow, Reed Of Montpelier and Hub
bell, and rejected, yeas o. nays9O
The engrossei bill relating to surrcnderinr
50 much Of inooski Turnpike to Montpelier
as hes in said town, if the inhabitants so vote,
was passed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

Reports Of Committees. BY Mr.. Mattocks,
from the committee on Roads, in favor OF the
bill incorporating the Bakersfield and st. Al
bans plank road company; passed. by MIR.
Barstow from the same committee, i'll favor of
the bill amending the charter of the Georgia
and johnson plank ro:d company passed.
Bill introduced and refcwed.-In addition to
chapter 20, c. s., relating to warning school
meetings to the committee on Educati n.
The House amended the bill to pay VIII
liam Bradford the sum mentioned. by incrcas-
ing the sum to $3.50. The Senate refused TO
concur with the House in the proposed amend
ment, yeas ~, nays Is.
The House also amended the bill incorpora-
ting the Dorset Railroad and Marble Manuiac-
turing company, so that the capital stock shall
not exceed S250,O00, making it subject to all
teratlon, amendment or repeal as the public
good may require and subject to the general
law relating TO corporations the Senate con-
cured.
Mr. Dewey called up the bill relating to the
Atlantic and st. Lawrence Railroad Company
The question was on the adoption of the a.
mendmcnt by Mr.. Royce to the amendment Of
Mr. Bates. Mr. Royce modified his amend
by substituting new section for the fourth
that the ATLANTIC and st. Lawrence and the
Passumpsc roads shall each charge the same
rates for freight and passengers from Island
pond or the point Of junction to Boston, and
the same rates from Boston to Island pond or
the point Of junction. and if the companies do
not agree on the rates. either company may
on reasonable notice being given, apply to the
Supreme Court, who shall fix the price TO be
charged by both companies. The Atlantic
and st Lawrence Company shall not charge
and receive less sum for freight and passcn-
gers at any point between sud junction and
the province line than said roads are authorized
to receive by this act from or to the point of
Junction. He also added another scction,-
that the act shall take effect from its pasSage.
Mr.. Royce spoke in favor Of the amendment
TO the amendment.
Adjourned
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

, IUWeT, Aug. TO, TSIy
DR.. J. G. Aver: have been cured Of the worst
couch | ever had in my liie by your Cherry Pccio-
raj" and never tail, when have an opportunity. of
recommending it ~ othrra.
ours, respectfully,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21
GREAT BARGAINS,
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
ME w GOODS
NICHOLS CASH STORE
$50 CHURCH STREET.

EER. n. has been in New York e. Bos-
VA ton the last two weeks buying G00dS, and in
consequence OF the extreme scarcity OF money. many
kinds o Goods have been Sacrificed at auction, and
he has been able to purchase Goods ut about his
own price, and consequently he has bought u I'ery
Large stock OF all kinds usually kept by him.
DR J GOODS
o every kind. All the new styles of Dress Goods,
large assortment OF all Wool and Cotton 81 Wool
De LANES, new and beautiful patterns some as low
rs Cd per yards silk and Wool Plaids and Popns,
French Merinos, Thibets, Coburgs, Paramettns Al
pines Bonlbazincs, AIpaccas and Lusres Gnghams
CailcocS, Nc., ~c-AiSo, good stock OF Dress and
MantllIa Silks and Satlns
EMBRoIpEREs, EDGiNGs, &c, n large stock of eve
rv KIND AT low prices. Also every kind Of White
Goods, very low.
SIN WIS. SUiIVLS.
800 ShawiS, embracing nearly every kind. from
ductd prices, new and beautiful styles. A vpSy large
stock Brocha Shaws, all prices, colors and qualities ;
Cashmere, Tmhet and six Shaws, wrought, plain
and figured, with many other >tvl,s
LINEN GOODS.
ShIri, 1Gblr and Chamber Linens at low prices. A
inII stock OF HoSicry and GioroS Cloths Cassimeres
Doe Skins, SattinctIs, Twcrds, Nestinrs and Tai
lors Trimmings
PaiWod IiWdo'r Nh0,ioS aIH FirtUres
House Furnishing Goods Of every kind Crockery,
China and Glass Ware, and Paper llangings, at cost
to close them of.
Looking Glasses, Live Geese Feathers Buffalo
Robes and Groceries, all at extremely low prices.
CARPETS! CiKPETSu
CarpctinG, Floor Oil Cloth, Straw Mating and
Printed Booking. In consequence OF the failure OF
the Thompsonvile Co., and Roxbury Co., Mr.
Nichols has been able to purchase these Goods at
much less than the cost OF Manufacturing, and is
able TO give great bargains in Carprlng OF which
he has every quality from Cotton Carpr;lur at Is per
yard to the best OF three ply and Tapestry BRUSSELS.
also star Carpetng, Rugs, Door Mats, &c, at
No $50 Church Street.
Burlington, Oct. Is 1851. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

J@CAUrloM-Dls of the Commercial
Bank OF Providence. Il, l., are not received at
the Suffolk Bank
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-11-21

Saratoga D. Washington, Rensselaer,
e. Saratoga and Saratoga D. SCHENECTADY,
Rail Rodd Line,
From Castleton Il Whitehall to Saratoga Springs,
Troy, Schenectady n Albany.
TRAINS RUN AS ToLLows:-
Leave lst Mail "a Freight, Sd Express
" Castlcton ut 90 am 800 D. m
" w. Hall 6 20 -" lO3O m. 40 "
Arrive Sar.Sps % . J 90 $50
" Troy 91i 400 7I5
q" Schenectady 933 " 700
On Sundays leave whitehall at e o'clock a. IN.
arrve at Saratoga Springs at am leave at 81 pm.
arrive in Troy at ioD PM leave Troy at 3 am
prrve at Saratoga Springs ut 9.lj am leave at 3
pm. arrive at Whitehall at pm.
Through fare from Burlington to New York s 90
Tickets to be had on board OF Lake ChampIaIn
Steam Boats; Steam Boats leave Troy on arrival
otevenlng Train.
J. VAN RENSSELAER,,
NHpt SIR. y Wash. i. Il
i. r. SARGANT,
Sapt Hens. y Sar. i Sch. i, H.
.Ivtt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
New Mail Route.

We are pleased to learn, that the citizens OF
this and Lancaster District, are getting up Pc
ttion to Congress, to establish a new Mail Route
from this place to Monroe, n. c., by the way Of
Lynches Creek, and HarIes Colo Mine. Such
Petition can get any number OF signatures, for the
line is greatly needed.
1t is mater Of great astonlshlnent that the
people on that route have borne their inconven-
ences so long, without all effort to secure create!
mail facilities. We hope the thing will be under
taken in earnest many persons in that direction,
live at the distance OF ten, fifteen. and twenty
miles from Post Office. There is scarcely such
thing as getting letter to many Of them, under
two or three full moons, and as to newspapers,
none are seen or heard OF. unless indeed they
come around goods and packages as wrapping
paper.
We have heard o one individual, Local
Preacher, who takes religious paper, sent to
Post Office about 25 or 30 miles from him. He
gets it by the hands of the Circuit Preacher, in
his regular rounds, once il three weeks.
We believe we are safe in saying. that from
fifty to Ole hundred, if nos live hundred persons
are prevented from taking newspapers, by the
difficulty Of getting them. Lynches Creek is
lined with thriving, industrious, energetic popu-
laton, hitherto cut off entirely from the world,
but now waking up with desire to read and
learn what is stirring around them. They are
determined to have increased mail facilities. TO
bring them into closer connexon with their neigh
bors, and we say, with all our heart-Go ahead.
1t is contemplated 10 petition for Weekly
Horse Naii-the route going up from Camden,
will leave the Lancaster Stage Road near Gum
Swamp and pass by Col. James iaile's, where
there is to be new Post Office-Ihen direct to
Thos. Clyburne's Store near Hala's Gold Mine
thea to Tryon g. Backmon's Store near Fork Hill
Church in Lancaster District, where Post Office
is greatly neeGed-then on to uriah Blackmon's
Gold Mine. or somo conspicuous point in that
neish0orhood-the on through the thickest set
tements by Wolf Pond to Monroe Z. H., in North
Carolina-the whole distance being about = or
80 miIes-of course there may be various Post
Offices on tie route, but we only mention the
chief points. We assure Ike friends of the enter
pr Sc, that our columns shall be always open to
aid aud forward their efforts. and they lave our
very best wishes for success.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
Union Column.

We clip the following precious psm from the
Baltimore SIM Of the 4th inst, from which it will
be seen that New Orleans numbers too many dear
lovers OF the "Gorious Union for the cause Of
Southern Rights 10 make much progress at least
i'll that portion Of Louisiana:
UNION CoLuMH.-.A project for the erection
% Il splendid column TO the defenders and
champions of the Union has been devised by
WIN. Freret, Esq, of New Orleans The plan
represents beautiful huted Corinthian column,
rising from massive pedestal, and surmouut.
ed ny statue OF Nlr. Clay. Immediately be.
meath the apex will be an illuminated clock,
and below that, on the four faces of the column,
arc to be carved the names of the Senators
who supported the Compromise measures Of
the last Congress. 1t is designed to place this
monument on the Neutral Ground" at the
corner OF St Charles and Royal streets. New
Orleans. The cost is estimated at $50 600
anu an effort will be made to raise the amount
by subscription.
Now We do not wish to be understood as find
ing any fault with sucli movement: but we think
We can make suggestion or two to those who 80
dearly love hts Union and the supporters Of the
Compromise (D that would more fully corupIete
the picture; instead Of devoling the whole struc-
turc 10 the Statue Of Mr. Clay, let there be sta.
tue on each Of The four corners or sides represent,
ing Henry Clay, II. 5. Fuute, Sam Houston and
Gen. James Hamilton the "Union Column" will
then be complete, at least we think so.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
New Postage Law.

Previous t., the lst iust., when postage Oh let
ters was and 10 cents. il 4 Correspondent wish
cd to prepay his letter, and paid Tor a single half
ounce at the office where he mailed it, if It was
found at the ofivc where i: was received to be
undercharged, the receiver had only to pay the
h.istnc OF tic double rate, It's not So now, aud
Why We should think that when the 3 cents is
prepaid al one office and the letter is found at the
o;h"r TO be urdercilareed, tina. double postage
has 10 pay ) cents, the same a. ii his correspon-
den. had mailed j: without pay ing any postage at
all! We hope Mr. Hall will give some reasons
for such a strange law, for really We cant under
stand il.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
A Sad Accident.

As Mr.. Pharr from North 'arolna was lear-
ing town yesterday morning. returning home with
his loaded wagon his horses took fright at some
one meeting tncm and run off. They turned
shor, round, breaking loose the two front wheels
from the wagon, and throwing off the son Of Mr..
F., who was driving. They started from Broad
Street run up Boundary, and took down Lytle-
ton Street They made for the upper Public
Suuare, running TIN ough il, missing all the trees
and stulrps, until they reached Broad Street
again. and there struck an oak, one OF the horses
was thrown. and wagon broke loose and left,
three of the horses continued down BROAD Street,
but after running few hundred yards were easily
caught. We are sorry to learn the young man
was seriously injured-receivins cut Oh the
head. and severe hurt on the left hip. He was
Immediately placed under medical treatment,
which, we hope, will soon effect his cure.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
For the Camden journal.
The Path of Tof,~-y,

Mr. EprroR: Will you permit an humble
backwoodsman,' who loves his State, and
who desires her success and prosperity in all
tn'ngs' to express through the Journal in a
plain and candid manucr, few Of his thoughts
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
South Carolina Teachers Associatio,

The regular Semi-annual Meeting of the Sou,b
Carolina Teachers Association will be held in Co.
lunlbia on the first Wednesday in August newt
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-07-18
THE. CAMDEN JOURNAL.
FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 1s, 1851
Still at Large.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor

Samuel ], Love, who escaped from our Jail
on the l4th inst, has not yet been rrcaptured,
neither has he been heard from. though our
Sheriff has done, and is still doing all in his pow
or tn recover him.