davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
Gbr RutlanA ajrrul1
THE RAIL ROADS ., VERMONT
THURSDAY MORNING. JAN 30, 1851


THE RAIL ROADS % VERMONT
Vermont in proportion to her popula.
ton has more miles Of Rail Road li.a,.
any State in the Union. except Massa-
chuseits, and ia proportion 10 her terri
tory than any escep, Massachusetts and
Connecticut. Every citizen is interest
cd in the well and upright management,
Of these great instruments for the nc.
emulation Of wealth.-the distribution
of comforts and the promotion Of so.
cal advancement. II has hitherto been
our pride and pleasure to speak in un
qualified terms Of praise as TO the man
agement Of most Of these roads in Yer
mont. We r'grc, tina, we can do 30 no
longer We consider that the manage
msni Of the Central Rail Road in SO
arranging their hours Of arrival and de.
parture in connection with the Vermont
and Canada and the Ogdensburgh. rs
to cause some hours delay mt Rousc's
Point, after which, they only 20 as far
the same evening as ST. Adams, stop.
ping there over night, and leaving al
an incon,enicntly early hour in the
morning, and upon the arrival Of the
trains at Essex, leaving the passengers
who may wish TO g South, no other
election than either to adopt the circuit
Gus route by Mortified or 10 submit to
another days detention between Essex
and Burlington, i, not merely unjustif.
able, but that it is such an abuse OF
power az deserves and should receive
the most decided and severe public rep.
reheusion. In our judgment too, in the
long run, it is as impolitic as it is un.
UNSUITABLE. Nearer home we have, il
possible, still more fragrant violation
Of duty to the public for the avowet
purpose of promoting private interest
We allude to the conduct of the Con
! trolicrs or Controller of the RUTLAND
and Whitehall road, in steadily rcfusin.
to form any connection with the Rut
land and Washington road at Castleton
We do not believe that the alledgcd-
private interest would suffer by thu
connection as proposed to lie formed
On the contrary, it seems to us tina
such an idea is mere pretent and bin,
, to cover some other purpose. But wer
it so, such alledged reason is unsoun
aud insufficient The two roads ar
actually in existcnce-have been bull
under a charter granted by the public
aud under which, in aid Of public OF
jects, and for the advancement Of publ
I Interests Improperly Of individuals ha
been taken without their consent. Tn
!, two roads are now completed and j
S operation TO point where they migl
be conveniently connected. The publ
c are incommoded and injured that tn
connection is not made, and TO tur
round and coolly say that the conne'
ton is not made for fear that a contrac
). tor who CONTROLS the road would suift
q in his profits, is not an excuse for, III
5 an aegravaiion Of the injury TO ii
l. community. ~
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
CURIoUs DISPUTE IN TuEEEr.-A

CURIoUs DISPUTE IN TUEKEY.-A
Relig,le Of Tie .|d,tor'S Last .SuppT.-
A Greek convent at Salonica, IN 1ur'
key, has from time immemorial, possess
ed "A fragment Of the vessel which, 1t IS
said, Jesus Christ used at the last sup
per. In October last i, was missed
together with The shrine in which it was
placed At the beginning Of the month,
the custom officers found the Iehc ana
the shrine in "A box sealed up with the
seals Of the Russian consulate. 1hey
seized them and sent them 10 The pacha'
The Russian consul, a man OF honor
able character. protested he kht" hoI
that the things were in the box, lie
COM lrined thai his seals had been bro.
kcu I'd said that 1t was violation 81
treaties. The authenticity Of the enc
is said never to have been doubted ana
thousands Of Pilgrim were accustomed
70 visit ii every year.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

FIcmr IN rng indiana CONVEX
1loy.-Mdiandpolis, Jan. 2i.--Ihl'
afternoon a scene occurred IN the In
diana State Convention, not over
credi,able to that body. The qucs
lion was in relation to The appointing
Of three commissioners, to revise ant
modify the laws and reform the prac
ice. Many hard things were said
against the esal profession generally
and Mr.. llovcy, a delegate iron
Poscv, who is lawyer, said nc con'c
PIT hi. finger on three men in the
Convention, who expected to be ap
rointel the Commissioners. some
one called ont, Name them, " and
member sitting near Mr.. llovey, call
ID out. Kent" Mr.. Kent thel
arose, and, much excited, called Mr.
lloycy a coward.
Mr.. lIovey advanced to Mr.. Ken.s
seat, and struck him a blow in 'h'
eye. Both parties were ordered int
custody, aad an explanation tool
place, amid great excitement. Apol
osies were made, and. by vote o
the Convention, the reporters were
directed to smother the whole affair
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

Tux GihLs.- No, long SINCE 8
marriage va. to be celebrated IN The
village church. The Minister, after
making . very elo9uen, aud touching
S,,cousss on the duties and righ. OF
,hose Who we're to be united. sudden
IL exclaimed Those who vi.h TO get
married will please risc;;' and 'mne-
dia,ely after there shot up, above the
seated Multitude, the heads OF a
crowd Of young girls, who had under.
stood the remark which was address
Cd to the contracting parties as gen
.ral invitation to all who were des'r'
ou. &c leave the selfish state Of single
bles.edness.-Bdh { Ne. Tribune.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

fsy@A Temporary arrangement has
been effected whereby the Connect
cut River Railroad Co. have resumed
the operation Of the Ashue.o. Road
Their trains have already recon-
meneed running to ard from keene.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

hJ-John W. Moore has resumed
the publication Of the Bellows Falls
tNt.) Gazette, and restored that, its
old name, which the recent editor,
Mr.. Colby, had changed to the aver.
mont Republic.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

Execution OF a MURDERER.-An-
barn Jan. 24.-The Execution Of
Bahan, for tie murder of Nathan
Adler, took place at the Jail, il this
city, this morning, at halfpast IL o.
clock. lie manifested great hrmncss,
and struggled but slightly. lie hung
about fifteen minutes, and was taken
down and put into coffin. lie ha:
made no confession, and this morning
protested again that he was innocent
of the crime. There were abou
three or four hundred men, women
and children around the Jail. Th'
crowd were allowed to see him, ATTIC
he vas put into the coffin. His fac
was not black, but very natural.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

FuGIrivr SLAVE CASE. /Hil7dsi-
iphia, Jan 2ih. Another fugitive slave
rase vas commenced this morning, be-
ore L. :. Commissioner Ingraham -
i colored man, nau,ed Bennett, was
arrested a. a runaway from Baltimore
The case is still under ad,isement. A
iarg. crowd OF oolored people are IN
at, sndapca,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

We take great pleasure in publishing
the following Communication from our
old AMI Valued Correspondent, +. c.
There are many truths expressed in
these "Refiertioxa"
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

NJ Body OF W esterp vermont.
5. TIE Ru,lord d Burlington En-
lens,on-- Pointing TO the North Pole.
G. The Railroads Of Trmont-Lik,
the Green Mountain Boys" much Of
their course is upward and onward.
:. "Ne Whitehall Tap" May
may more enter the bung than can pass
Oh, a, the tap.
8 Tie Rstlond 3 burlington Rail
road - An Quite, OF Lale ChAmplain
emptyipg into the Atlantic.
9. Orr Worthy Hosts Combining
true Yankee Enterprise with New Eng
land hospitality.
Many Of the above, especially the
last, were warmly applauded. After
the reading Of these, volunteer toasts
we're called for, which was freely re.
sponded to, but we regret that we are
unable to give only portion Of them.
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs.
BY the President. {. l.. Prescott.
The Rail, Dads Of Western Vermont
"A level grade, straight track, and
ten foot drivers.
BY II. c. Levanway.
The Rutland and Washington. and
Washington and Saratoga Railroads.
Like true lovers, may they soon enjoy
that embrace which shall unite them
forever.
by IL volunteer.
.Mcssrs. Putnam s. Bryant-Who beat
the Stage King, Cottrell, in the great
trial Express.
by volunteer.
Hoses l.. Nwch-Who most enjoy.
cd the result of that occasion.
By W. l.. c. Stojiard.
.Mr. ~ DuriS--The Engineer who
runs the Hound Oh the Rutland Road.
BY volunteer.
The Vermont Central Railroads.&c..
cess to it, until its friend. are able tc
pay the Supper so justly due to those
of the Rutland Road.
Remarks were made by John CaiI
Esq, of Rutland, w. johnson Esq.
Middlebury, G. L. Prescott Esq, w
Redfeld Esq, Castleton. II. c. lie
vanway, Middle Granville, and mumcr
Gus other gents, each Offering senti
ments which were received with hearty
response.
The Company was also enlivenet
with few chice airs from the Burling.
ton Glee Club who were in attendance
and participated in the festivities Of the
occasion.
At II o'clock, the company retired
from the table, and as far as we have
heard any expression, were highly graf
flied with the pleasures Of the evening:
entertainment.
Upon the whole. we regard this occa
sion as one which will have favorable
influence upon the different roads in thl
portion Of the State, whose interests ar
in " measure mutual, tending as it vii
to create spirit Of harmony so import
ant in the transactions Of any bushes
operations either public or private.
Too much credit cannot be AWARDED
TO Messrs. PRATT g. FOSTER for tn
highly satisfactory manner in which ev
erything passed off; and we have onl
to regret on their account that ther
were not more present; for we bcliev
an actual participation in the enjoyment
they afforded at SO reasonable con
pensation, would lie a better "pe.n
them than any newspaper article whic
We or an ADLER man might write, The
house, however, is beginning to be al
preciated by the public as it deserve
and they are reapng rich reward ft
their enterprise and liberality.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

CONFESSION OF A MuRDERER.-
albany Jan. "A. Dunbar, who muir.
dered the two boys short time since,
has made full confession of his guilt
to Rev. Mr.. Beecher, of this city,
who publishes letter in the Evening
Journal, on this subject. The details
Of the confession extend to nearly
twenty letter sheet pages, and will be
published after his death.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

Wife, said a broker few DAYS
sincc, DO you ever think | shall be
worth fifty thousand dollars!
Ain, I worth that TO You !: said
the conf1ing spouse.
.Yes,'-hc sita,ingly rep!icd the
ether half, bu. ! cant ru: You out ct
u.tetest.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30
THE "SILVER GREYS."

Much has Of late been said by our
exchanges Of certain "pledge being
drawn up at Washington, to the effect
that the sisners will support no man for
Office who will not sustain the late com
promise measures in regard to the sla.
very question, including the fugitive
slave law. The names Of the signers
OF that document we find in the Bos-
ton Atlas Of Tuesday, which says:
THAT PLrDGE.-The New York
Express contains the names OF sisnerS
to the Pledge. We give them below.
We have letter from Washington,
which states that a number of the sign
ers have withdia avn their names:
Henry Clay. Howell Cobb,
c. S. Morchead, ii, :. Foote,
Robert J.. Rose, William Duer,
VIM. c. Dawson, James Brooks,
Thos. j, Rusk, Alx'r. II. Stephens
Jeremiah Clemens, L. Toombs,
James Cooper, NJ. T. Gentry.
Ihos. G.. Pratt, Henry w. billiard
Vim. VI. Gwin, i, +, Mclean.
Sam'l a. Eliot, A. q. Watkins,
I David Outlaw, ii. A. Bullard,
G. II. Williams, T. $. Raymond,
j +. Phoenix, A. ii. Sheppard,
/ AN. SchermerhornD Daniel Breck
John II. james l.. johnson,
ID, a. Bokce. j, b. Thompson,
, Geo. r. Andrews, j. VI Anderson,
/ W. =. Mangum, John b. Kerr,
Jeremiah Morton, J, +. Caldwell,
K. !. Bowie, Edmund Deberry,
T., {. Cabell, Humphrey Marshal
Alexander Evans, Allen F. Owen.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

Z rGy The trial Of Jehial c, HAYS,
Of Panton, for the suspected murder
Of bis wife, by poison, has been ar
rested by nohi prOseqn entered BY
The Addison County States Attorney,
). Prout, Esq, and the prisoner has
been discharged.
The .MiddleIury Register says that
the evidence not being deemed safiic
lent to insure a conviction, the State
counsel preferred no, TO 60 TO ,ri.l.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

The prisoner is however liable to lie
again arrested, should further e,i'
dencc be found TO warran, il.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

SUDDEN DEArH Of 4 CLERK IL
Tue MIST.-Mr. Edward Sprague,
fer several years clerk in the L. :,
Mint, died suddenly last night, from
Ali attack Of apoplexy. In til, after
noon, Mr.. Sprague was at the Min,
attending to his duties, as usual. lie
vas also well in the early par, Ct the
evening. At ten o'clock he was a
corpse. Mr.. S. resided at No. l.
Madison stree,,-Phl. Bulletin.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-01-30

LETTER ERoM Hon. AanoTr LAW.
RESCE.-A friend has received let,
ter from Abbott Lawrence, our Minis
ter to LondJn from which we make
the following extract. What it says
Of our growing Indebtedness to Eu.
rope, and Of our large importations
from Europe. is important to those
engaged in trade, and interesting to
all readers. The same letter contains
a high compliment to Mr., Skinner
magazine, known as The Plough
Loom, aud Anvil. ". Y. Express.
LONDON, Dec. 81, 1880.
Something must be
done TO arrest the Importations from
foreign nations which so far exceed
Our Exports. We have now in Eu,
rope an hundred and fifty millions OF
dollars Of United States, State, City,
and Corporation bonds, which have
been sold to pay the balance Of our
Imports, and to that extent ! ain willing
10 go--and not further. 1t is no,
crcd1taola to our great country tC
borrow large sums Of money of gu,
rivals, for the purpose of obtainins
such articles Of luxury or necessity
as should be produced at home. We
are recklessly sQuandering our mag
nihcent resources. When will gu,
people learn wisdom?
Believe me dear sir. most faithfully
Your friend and obedient servant.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14


sur scs gcnonx, ct la tttc appuyee il cclc main CONNIE un cnG'ht qi don; eHr
r"verisait de temps C temps de sa presence par I'm petit cri painhl ct Jean III
tendait 81 part du souper. En- lobscrvant, il me senbla quele nc mangeat point
'avcc la brutae ayidHe ordinaire aux idiots, ct que sa ioe venait noins de- h nour-
Tere, ct, il travcs Enlightenment dc sol grand ol bcn, pa@ait je &c sails qnclc
hcur dc tcndrcssc; on surrrcnat encore, sous s RATS ct dams res monsf-
mems, OH tc rn DIES muscles await rempace Intelligence. II scsigc conms des
gaccs dc la femme; Ic vase dtrut ct souIIe await conserve qaeIquc nnperccpdbc
sentcurd u parfm evnport.
Jean Marie ous appit que IMotismc dc Marthc n C rc'nonfah point asa mas
sance. Dcsprit lent CT fable jusqua lAgc dc douzc ans, ellie rcgagn,t par lc
enurc c qi hi manqnit Gil intelligence. On n'ayah inmas pu rappqucf II NJ
cn travail, nj lui confer aucan responsibilities; mis, pour Jcan,hlare ct pour 81
mere, Wi wyatt encore, ellie cit gravi les rochcrs perez les haies, traverse les i
vieres. Son attachcmeut rcssembait a ceui du chicn ii etit sHcncieux spona-
ne, pour ani Dire involontare. Linccndic dc Ia maBon, qneHc habitat avec
sa f,mlle ebranla sol fable cervean; son intelligence bansa de jour en- Jonr com
me rcau fuyant du vase quun chc a Gt. Les annees sc succedercnt, ct, au hcn
dc montcr, CONNIE les autres cnants dc son age, du crepusculc u pin soci, clio
dwcendit toujours ct scnlonca dc plus C Plus dams les tdnebre.E nfn ellie C. ehh
arrivee ii nous la yoyons Dependant lc hupr n paraismt point avor re noncca
la gnerson. Son ignorance soutcnait o espoir II ous apprit que Manhca await
pmfos dcs rctours, simon dc raBon, du moins dc souvenir habHuclement mueue,
Gle rstrouvat ams lie nom de sol fsre, ct 'appclit avcc Ic memo accent aH
te6s; mails dcs Circumstances extremes pousaient scues provoqucr ccs mPdcs
cellars dc memoTc.
Claude qi avais paru prendre pu dint6rat II ces applications, ontn'mt Il
mangcr sans mn dire. Deax o. trs 6s, sol ol setat porte sur lIhob, Gu j.
ny avais pas meme surpris Get interel ordinairc du paysan paf cenx gu ionu*
ignc dams nos campagncs sous lc nom Dc saints iunoceus. Ab*orbe dams 81 us
traction mediaiyc ii scmbiat yivrc dun regard persistent quctqnc image m"F'-
bio d tous les auuc. ycux. (a fin tn ntnh~P "hWF|
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14

acres parfnms qi sexhacnt de Ia ERIE humectte ct DIES negotiations mcurtrns par
Forage. Nous reiamcs quelque temps appuyes d Fun des p'icrs dc Tappents
les regards plonges dams ces ttnebrcs, au fond desquelcs or scntat encore Ia Gre
alton. JcanMarie vnt cn6n lou pNyenr que lie souper ttat seyi. lie chau-
dronnicr, qi avnit tcrhne son travail, dcvait 70 tcmr compngnic, ct o nous
mines tous table dams les mcileurcs dispositions.
la vic reglec de norc veMc societe nou condamne il MOURN prcsqucC constant
mcnt, CONNIE les wagons sur lnur vote Eree, ct C moindre caprice est II n deraiI-
emcnt qi "A sn danger. AUST, lonquc lie hasard Went lot cnkcver un instant
aux ornieres de lhabitudc, touyonsnous d Get nnprevu toutc la sayeur de la nou-
veaut. Tandis que pour lc tappcur american la dcscente dune cataracte parait
ne simple Circumstance de- voyage, ct Ii rcncontre dcs Indicns scalpeurs u incl.
dent vulgarc, pour nous, voyageurs cniGse, avcrse qi nous surprcnd sans
maneau est m avcntme, III mutt pasec au foyer dune closcre IN roman ON
pt. Cost QUA vmi dire, &C pcupc de paysaus qui cntourc o vcs nou est
presque ausi inconm que rIndien pcaurouge u tonrite qi Sc rcnd Ell poacd de
New-10k Il Boston. Nous ravons bicn aPercu eli passant courbe SUI sa faucie
GU sur scs silons, peutstre mame nous sommesn (" arrettsp pour osqndsscr son oft
dc chau"c dorb par RE sohil conchanti nais qcl otadi" pe"ctre dam IA VIZ ine-
rieure, apprcnd sa Ianguc, comwrnd sa phlosophie, tcoute SEES traditions? Nos
campagnes resembLcnt d ccs nanuscnts dIIercnanum quon ma point encore
deroues. A pcinc c connmton de courts fragments copies c PEASANT par queI
qucs curieux; lie poeme cnier r@e d traduire.
Je metals place a table pres du chercheur de tresos, esperant obtcnr de lni
queque nouvele confidence; mais il etit rentra dams son laconimc CONNIE dams
une fortcresc incxpugnabL. IL aMn SC rabatre sur lc sounv, qi await hcurcu.
semcnt garde sa gazette communicative ct qi continual de rtpondre toutcs ms
questions. A la ventt, cs responses netaenl pas topours drcctes JeanMaie
etit nc tp pres de la Normande pour &c pas connaiLe Fart dcs phrases, qm,
CONNIE le Janus antique, ont deux v1sages contrares, par celia meme ccpcndant
que la conversation etit vc li n soHe de coin-naHIard Oh Ion cherchat
tatons Ia verHs, il en- rasuHaA plus dexcnHion ct de movement.
Pcud,nt tic rcpas, Marble vit susseom par terrc a cote dc I, IN main poysc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14
A. DIMITRY.
Agreez, etc.

ht dttonrndc par lie chaudronnier, qm, G. attendant qnon hi remit les uscnSIes
anprcr, await voulu etabHr son acier porhif dams rahre. II renha pur non
announcer que lie vent await cese, mails quun epais bonIlard couvrat rhorizon.
Aux torens deaux qi nous avaient submcrges quelques indans auparavant, ve-
matt dc succtdcr IN pIic fine ct tedc, qui tombat Reimbursement Lc toypir
rcgarda III quatc aires dc vent ct sccoua Ia tote.
" ola IN bronnHqse que nou aurons Juqua demain matn, dn-H; Endra le
coup dc baai du vent de six heures pour tout nettoycr Iahaut.
Eth bnn! mails, c attendant, stcna lavort, quaIonsnous dcvcnir, GU au.
tres?
-'ou rcLcrcz sou o pauvre toi, 81 ca n C vous Et pas a0iont, rtpiqua lc
tnwv.
-hny ajamais dahront a sHe au sec, mafre jean; sculcmcnt, je Grains que
nous n sYons pour os n grandc gene.
-Ja a cote I'M lit dc pekrin, comm on dit cGt un peu champetrc pour dc
crosses gems, mai, futc dc fomcnt, les aloucttcs font lcr MD dams ravonc.
:" parant aims, il nous onvit ue porte conduisant dams n petite piece vol
s m ,a0nt les mnr ltzardes dEparasaicnt sou un rHiean de pantes potageres N
STees pour graincs, ct don't les toufcs dc@eChees fotaicnt ca ct la suspcnducs d
"@ os dc monton fchhs dams Ia murainc en- guse dc chous. Unc huchc i bic, dcux
oarf1q'es dtfoncecs. un bane ct n lit complement Iameubemcnt. CONNIE il ny
"a points thoisr, nous remcrcames lie tahpir Gu dtclarant quo nous receptions
" mahop1ahte, Ct nous sortimcs pour visitor nos chevaux dams le petit hangar qi
cur setvaid tcurc. Jean-Mare les await debides, ct lur await dja appore
S Tue paric de fherbe coapee pour sa vache. Nous joignimes quelques poignees
rege Ct deux bottles dc paiie pour hiere; des fagots dresses d Tune des ouvenu
" u Ia grange, du cote du vent, les mrcnt arabr.
It I'D one GUS chevions ces psparais de component. la mutt eit venue.
neas brouilard qi await tout envahi ne laumit brler aucunc etoic, la campa.
b H.. epparatsait CONNIE N abimc obscur, au miieu duquel des tachcs plus som
~ ihdilqualcnt les bos. On nentendat que lie brut monotone ct pressure i'm
pSfeeeptlbe dc la bmnc sur les fcuiages. Tout Get ensemble vGe ct sIencieux
"t VI caracterc dc tritcsr, pour aimi dire harmoncmc. Lair etmt pfin dos
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14
MASE19.

Dams Ia paroisse Assumption, par lie
Reverend Able MENARD, samedi Ter f.
vricr 1851, NJ. HERMOGNE Lam
DRY il Mile CLARA GAUTREAU,
tous les dcux de ccttc paroissc;
Par le Reverend Able Masnou, samodi
s fjvricr 1851, M. MELVILLE LAM
DRY, dc la paroissc lbervi'Ie, a Mile
JOSEPHINE MARQUEE dc rAs-
somption.
Par lie Reverend Abbe Acaroni, mardi
Ii ftvricr 1851, M. ADAM BLAN-
CIIARD a Mile JUSTINE dazzle,
tous les dcux de cote paroisse. .
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-02-14
Conu on 1}(ouuler,
NoUvELLE-ORLEANs, II frvr.cr 1897.

NoUvELIE-OELEANS, II frvr!cr 1872.
toToN-La baissc continue il Sc fare
scntIrsur lie marcht, ct II grandc nbon-
dance dc Get article. II Y Il d'aiIlcurs
b%cancoup d'irrtguIaritt dams les prix.
lie Price Current donnc les prix s]uiyants
CONNIE %fnoyCnnc:
Good Hldrg, III a -! Nidlg Fair, l21 al3
Ord'naire,. II a Niddling, III ala
SucnE-Pcu dc vcntcs. On pcut CO.
ter CONNIE suit: Inlericur 50 81, Com
mum 1 a Il, Fair ii Fully Fair 5 a 81.
Prime s. a d, Cnoix 6 Ct, Clarilit 5
d "A cents In livrc.
M~EhAssE-2l a 25i cents lie gallon.
Les vcntcs SC succcdcnt avec activitc.
FAmNE-Ohio surtinc ST. 10 a Is
lie bariI, Illinois ct Missouri, do, 4 20
a 1877, st Louis City 40 1 So.
GnArNs-MaIs en- grains G3 ct 66cts.
lie boisscau. Avoinc, SIS a 60 lie bois,
SCall.
CnANDELLEs.-Blanc de halciur - a
1t, Ia livrc, Star Doc, Suif0 Il o..
TRovIsIoNs-GraiSsc ! 4 9; Maquc-
rcanx n]ouvcaux, No. |, Sill rs a - 90
lie bari|; no. 9, 50 IS a 10 90; no. 8,
Sc 75a7 90; lIarrcngs, 10 a l5c. la
boitc; Moruc, IS aSOc la 5oilc.
WH1sKEy.-Rcctii6 2Gs 4 q, Com
nun 2Sc. lc gallon.