davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
4 SIAJNn BRIQtEs a ten,-A venIrre
@S9gS par RiClIAD ct 1EMPLET
25 avril 1881.

EatR du Tennessee; de differences dimensions.
IN do do d Bouilloire, rivets do diff
terentes dimensions.
Pisches, peIles. hachcs a main, a tcarrir, a
bucher, ct un assortment complet de quincaii-
lerie.
20 barils de elous de Boston, cories en- pitres,
cotton ct charvre. A vendre a bon marche
ponr du compliant.
20 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

SaintYagO sIruxIilO, eayee tNltes ies ai'"-
tioratlofis qnt : y tIouseta' 'e'qa'
de mi''tfe, s''eferie CT 'es o"""es W.
trouvent Piantees, cao"hcs ".s'
mag;,s.n ct autfcs ame'iora'ions: "'.A
;,ussl y reserve sur 'aos.e 'i''''"''o"
faScur de NJ. ,f1"gehe 'lshe' '""A' ="
to"te aut'c Pe'eo"'e pm W. :,
dun moroccan dc .teite "!' a'Pe"t -
demi dc iace az l"''o"'e"e' :"
IN arPe'lt DC pro'ohde"' P''s "a "''":
sur Ia ilgnc 'n'e'ie"re oe "a s"so''e w.
tat!on pour ok ans IA Partl' u" ".o's 'o
mars 1919 ia re"tc ouo,t 'c''I,'
tln"era a etrc payec u MINE i'''e
A''cmah +..., -= ~s
50 Les csclavcs ci-aprts NOMINEES, sa
voir
Bill. negre amtricain age dc ~ ans;
INN, negresse agte de 30 II ct ses denx
c%nfans; .Azaik, age.de 8 ~ ct .Nt:h, age
de ! ans; HcuritAc, negresse creole agee
dc Is ans. a@
10 Les chcvaux, mnlets ct outiIs ara
torres ,~nnartenant = I,d,te habitatiou.
SD, ,r cox,,,,ons.
ro"r &c "'o''''e'' 'o'..s so,'"'e' "e u'A
r''s''es e. 1: .otL A".
uc>>"s "e "~ 'f'v M..aIcr5
'crn'cs eSaoH' "''c '"o'''o :, n-n ' A' r
ct iautre moitle en- MARS io'''' ave" ues
hittets a IN SATISFACTION uc ! Ell
Cantcur.
I'habit;,tion ct Iantrc moroccan de ter
re scront vendus ensemble. Iacquercnr
dcvra payer mile p~iastrcs comptah't, ct
pour la balance I'acqutrcur rcticndra
entire ses mains Ia sommc de dc"x mile
huit cent trrn,e-six piastres ct sept cents
ct dcmi. revenant a Jean Truxillo, de la
succession de- fcu son pere DOMINGO
Tr,v;lL, INC ,,,s l., m,;or;te dudi, fl,
:,a.. >, yIa ,ar r,nc;n,t;o colt mar
w,,.no,t r;nts,st ,u,nnI ~,
"'''''se o' "''''." w. a.";
laiA uC HUH pun ~" A""' P'y>
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
ANNONCES.

1AfE j.. V. JUICE fait savoir au public
assss quill Went tout recemment d'as-
sortir SON magasin de tous les articles de
&irocerie, Merceric. ct Quincaillerie. On
tro,,vera chez lui bonnie qualite dc mar
chaudises ct modiciie de prix.
Donahisonsille, enc. DIES rues Iberville ct
L.at6urche. e 3 IN.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

EaTAT DE Ia IOUiSlANE.-Corr -.
- CiscuEFmE DISTRICT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Assumption
At'endu que Andre J. 7rusi1Io u p~rtscnt.
une petition il In Cour, il l'rArt d'obteDir de-
lettres administration 4 la suecessior H.,
!tuc Maria Allrman, veu>e Manuel Hr,-
nandcZ, dtcedcc %intestat: Avis est OAR ]r ,rr
sent denne a tons ceuX que ce'a prut con,
cerner, d>avoir ii doduire sous dix lorrs. lc,
~raisons pom Iesquelles il he svrai, pas ,a,t
droit "a la dite petition.
Par ordrc lie Ii Cour.
Assumption lie 81 avril lS5l.
81, I'll DESIRE LEBLANC ,Grei1icr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
Il

NJ +. CAUSSAT, FORGERON,aa
cHARRON fORGERoS ET ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS u
Etabli pres de IEglise paroissiale de PAS
sonption, sur l'ancienne habitation Bougere,
offre ses services a Messieurs les planteurs. II
executera dams ses ~ateliers tous les o~uvrages
qu'on voudra bien lui confer, OH il SO transpor-,
terra dams les saereries q la CONVEYANCE des ha-
bitants. f $50 ewo@ rs f
II est pref a ~reccvoir DIES oFdres pour lie con-
fectionnement de grillages; grillages pour tom
beaux on pour deyantures, balloons, ETC., etc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

ca BlNET DE RE
'eyas4s Rao4ssse on, 2, OoaaHa.ea4Gat
AaEacE ~cEsERALE DIES oURsAux AMERICAN.
So s. EFT ETRANGERs,
ATELIER d L RI ELIEUR.
FABRIQUE IN REGIsTREs

ES soussignes p~reviennent leurs amis ct lie
zS public qu'ils ont fonde a. Donaldsonyille
me Librairie, un Cabinet de Lecture et'un Ate.
.lier de .Relieur. lis tiendront CONSIGNMENT en-
nagasin tontes sortes de Papier, 7Encre, Four
aitures de BureouT, Rnn,aas Noureaur, Lures
Classieues d l'usage des Ecoles, Musique, Ora
ARES, Garicatures, Lures de Religion, Images,
Mfdailes en- or et en- argent; en- I'M mot, tout ce qni
.st du resort dun Gtablissement de ce genre,
&c trouvera CONSIGNMENT dams leur magasin.
Announcement au Cabinet de Lecture est de
rois ~paastres par trimestre, payable D'AvAScE.
Chaque abonne recevra IN catalogue ct pourra
.insi taire lui-lname lie choix des onvrages quill
l~esirera lire. .Chaque abonnt aura droit a nn
,avrage complet ct des quill laura renvoye il en-
feceyra un attire. .rsafeIa 1. es&
. JEWELLERS & ROUGEAU.
n. B.-Jusqu'au Is avril, les personnes qui
ioudraient s'abonner au Cabinet de Lecture on
qui desireraien, avoir d'autres livres en- echange
de ceux qu'ils auront l,s, sont prices de S adres-
ser aux libraries, chez N. Pierre Rougean a Do
jacksonville, on au bureau du Pionnier 4 Ma
poleonvillc. lie Is avril Ia librairic sera trans
portee au No.. 2 rue l.atonrche, dams lie magasin
maintenant occupe par NJ. Dessonville.
Donaldsonville, 80 mars 1850. ln30*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
NENTE DE SUCCESSION.

| .S"scession de fen George c. Bedford.
EE-sn vcrtu dun ordrc &c vente, "A moi
~~ adrcsse par Honorable Cour du
rinqnieme District Judi"iairc dc l'Etat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la paroissc
de Tcrrebonne.
il scra otfcrt on vcnte publ!quc par
A. r. Hickman. Sher;f de Ia Paroisse
Assumption. lie jeudi % mai 1851, a
dcux heurcsP. NJ. aucaft dc NJ. MaxiIc
Boudrcau, sitne en- cette paroisse, Il IL
%rcntrec du Brule I.abadie, les terres CT
apres dtcrites, appartenant a la success
sion dc fcu George &. Bedford, SAVIOR:
IL. I'm certain moroccan de terrc 81
tue dams la Paroi>se Assumption, sur la
rive droitc du Bayou Lafonrche, dams
linteIicur du BruIe I.abadie, etapt Fest
du uord-est quart de Section No S..
Township No T., Sud dc la rangtc Is
Est. contcnant soixantc-dix-ncuf ct
So 100 acres.
q. Tn autrc moroccan dc terrc ST.
tuec aussi dams Ia Paroisse Assumption,
sur la rive droite dn Bayou Itafourchc,
dams Iintericur dn Brule Iabadie ttant
la Section No SO, township No Is est,
mcsurant dcux arpcnts dc face plus on
moins, sur q"atorze arpents dc proton.
dcnr. hornec dun cote par les tcrrcs de
Francois Boudrcan ct de I'autre cote par
les ligncs sud de Ia ditc section.
Tcrmcs ct Conditions :
Les torres ci-dcssus vendAes en- dcuX
Placements eganx, unc moitl6 en- mars
1882 ct Fautre moitie en- mars 1858. Les
acuutrcurs devront fournir Ieurs billets,
avcc dos cautions bonucs ct ralablcs a in
satisfaction dc administration, ct toutes
sonmcs qni ne scront pas ponctnelle-
mcnt payecs roiteront inte1Gt a raison
dc hnit pour cent par an, DIES ]echeances
jusqu'au Placement, les dies tcrrcs reste-
ront ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS jusiu'&u
Placement. .s.
Paroisse Assumption, lie % avril, 1851.
81. 81 A. F. HICKMAN. Sheriff
STATE OF LOUlSIANA.-FlFTu JU-
20 DIc1AL D1srR1cr COURT, in and for the
parish Of Assumption
LcFGdS EtIeHIle ATSciuelll HAS ltttiolleu vie
Court for letters of administration on the estate
OF the late Guillaume Arsement deceased intes-
tate, Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
CONCERN, to show cause within ten days, why
the prayer Of the said petitioner should not be
granted.
BY order of the Court.
Assumption this 25th April 1851
"a, Ri g#.t DESIRE LEBLANC, Clerk
NssaI'AT DE La LOUISIANA. - Cour du
xsu8 Cinquieme District Judiciaire dams ct pour
la ~paroisse Assumption. #F
Attendu que Etienne Arsement a ~prfsente une
petition a la Cour a l'eftet d'obtenir des lettres
administrator a la succession de feu Gpillau-
me Arsement decide %intestat. Avis est par he
present dome Il tousr ceuX que celia peut con-
cerner, d'avoir a dtduire sous dix jours les raj
sons pour lesquelles il ne serait pas fat drolt a
Ia dite petition. gr BEagTz -
Par ordre de la Cour. q
Assumption lie 25 avril 1851.
s1,2il DESIRE LEBLANC, Grefier.
81 lNGRY, ANDREW-Grocer, opposite the
~ Ferries, Donaldsonville, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

Succession Of .Anloine Bonnnmour.
GsTATE OF LOUISIANA. = Fifth
RO j1aiciai District Court in and for the
parish Of Assumption.
Whereas Pierre Chariot, administrator Of
said succession has this day fled in Court
an account Of his administration as also II
petition praying for the llornologation there
of; mott is hereby given to all whom it may
may concern. to shew cause within ten
days from the date hereof in the office of
the undersigned clerk of said Court, why
said account should moi he approved and
homoIogated, and the funds distributed in
accordance herewith. .. ~s| 81.
By ordes efMe Court aa
Parish Of .Assunplion this l6h april 1851
1921 DESIRE LEBLANC, greDier
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

,,, "a,
- - w OF A.
ssS s''iiP'on' yM '."'c'n% b'S'rtct Court -
il'rtas An"'eJ' r'i>iI'" has prtiIioncd
the Court for letters ct administration on the
estate OF late Maria Al}cman, wi1ovv M
nu,I Hernandez. deceased iutestota No,;,,
!, ha,,l,. uiv,u fly ol rlo, :;
,.o., o No.. ,,;L;. '"''
, ~ "'' ''" way,
WI! ''' P'"!'' '"e ''" P''''ohef should
not ne grained.
by order Of the Court.
Assumption this u april 1851.
81. iii DESIRE LEBLANC. Clark
\INTE DE SUCCESSION.
IT,. u.i
"''SSto' nc ~" 1''0'' n"''"'"'
NNssaTAT DE ia IOIlSlANE,-P;-
ssA@s ,o;..e A~.sounijcn.
~ , ,,,
.r III ,tr,H un T or rr .e J. 'i p' )" IoOr au DC
", 'iu n,SLta D,r.;ssa nnMan, w. u''S
: Wv, ~ -" : a,|. fo''."' ~ u''e u" !
~.'n n1o %.'a "Ie :" v.ln'e puolq"o par
tyl,'." w. n'.' ''"'u, ~ ",'.Gu' '"'nt'' guam
w ""-"' Po": ;" ass, LIS" ~ "e"A'
he, "'' a AZ } ss urapr;G,ss a1 c;1"nris o' a,o d ~
SAVIOR 10 un moroccan de ,erre situe an Bayou
Long, rive dfo!lc, meshrant II arpehts de lace,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
Succession d'Anhinc Bonnamour.

Succession d'.Antoinc Bomnamour.
TEssETAT DE LA LOUISIANE.-Cour dn
Ha'da Ciinquitme district Jmliciave, dams ct
pour la p%aroisse Assumption.
Attendu que Pierre Chariot, admini.tra-
tcur d" Ia susdite succession, q mis- EN- Cour
I'm compte de son administration, aifsi
qn'une petition drmandant l'homolagaiion.
avis est par lie present dohn6 4 tous ccux
que celia pent concerner d'avoir d deduire,
dams les dix jo,rs de IL date du present,
at bureau du Greifier senssign6, les raisons
pour Icsqnelles lie dit compile ne serait pas
%approuv6 ct liomologu6, ct les ionds rtpartis
commencement d la loi. Z .s ,t...4
PR ordre de Ia Cour. s# .".|
paroisse Assumption, TO Avril 1851.
1921 DESIRE LEBLANC, Clerc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04

90 INGRY, ANDREW-Grocer, opposite the
~ Ferries, Donaldsonville, La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-05-04
SUCCESSION SALE.

Succession Of Hubert Bcrtro.ad licensed.
$sTATE OF LOu!SIANA .-Parish of
s~ Assumption
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
CHE DO rtaqe 9e,ltiuel.
VEN N A, HIO:
Nj nday, June 23, 1851.
Constitutional EIection-The Glorious
Result.

We have the pleasing satisfaction of an
nouncing to our readers that the election on
Tu esday last resulted in the adoption of the
New Constitution by an overwhelming ma
jority. We have not as yet the full returns
from all State, but enough is known to
render it certain that the majority will be
large. We do not claim the result as a
mere party triumph, though We have the
proud satisfaction that it met the hearty sup
port of the entire Democracy. tits tri-
umph of right over wrong, Of justice over
injut:ice and oppression, of truth over error,
Of the people over the monopoly power and
privileged orders. 1t is grand victory Of
Of Democratic principles over the principles
Of aristocracy and special.privileges.
The No License clause is also adopted by
a large majority.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
New YoRK, June 10,

1t was reported that the city Of Sacrn-
nenio was to be burned after Stockton.-
The citizens formed themselves into com.
mittee Of vigilance which intercepted and
examined strangers found in the street nller
dark.
The San Francisco fire destroyed all
the gambling houses in the city, except
three we're destroyed. About 20 persons
are known TO have perished.
New discoveries of immense value have
been made in the southern mines ON Carson
creek. A company of five persons took
out Of one deposit in three days, $500, ,000.
Our informant says he saw in the Office OF
the assuyer 50Olbs Of quartz bearing gold
belonging to three persons, which yielded
81 pounds Of gold 10 the 100lbs Of quartz.
New discoveries have been made on the
head waters OF the Yuba.
About P. NJ, yesterday, as the Harlem
cars were passing 37lh Street, whore there
is high embankmeni, horse and cart
fell TO the track. A portion Of the cart or
some other substance struck the Conductor,
who was standing on platform, and frnc-
tured his skull.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
Two GOYerH8rS!

II appears that WILLIAM BasLER, the
democratic nominee for Governor in Penn.
svlvania, and JonN BIaLER, the Democrat
c candidate for the same Office in Califor-
mia, are brothers; and both raised in the
adjoining county Of Mercer. We 6nd
the following notice oi them in the Penn.
sylvanian, which is worthy Of perusal.-
Ohio Repubiicaa.
The TWO BRoFHERs-it is not many
years since two young men, without means
started in life. They were both brothers,
anG both printers. But subsequently, uban.
doned their proiession-afler having earned
pubic confidence in the editorial chair
mad since they have pursued almost the
same career, and, though resident in differ.
ent States, seem to have gone together,
filling nearly the same public positions,
and winning oil hearts by gentle suavity
and steady consistency of their character
and condact. Both are still very young
men; and yet i, is more than probable that
| both will in few months rise TO the gu>
bernaiorial chairs of Pennsy lvania, the
California of the Atlantic, and California,
the Pennsylvania Of the Paciffc. The
| brothers alluded TO, are William and John
Bigler-now the conceded favorites for the
highest honors Of their respective States,
| and the admitted choice Of the democratic
party in each. The parallel will no doubt
be completed when each is, as each will be,
chosen to fill the posts for which shey are
candidates. Tedir past history is guar
nn,ee that they will go on, with equal
march and unfaltering devotion, in the full
fillment Of their highest duties.
There is in This picture much Of encaur.
ugement to the poor young man. Both OF
these brothers started in life without NOR
ey, and almos, without friends. No AGA.
demic honors crowned their earlier man.
hood-no luxarious habits enervated their
frames-no wealthy friends encouraged
their first essays in life. In the battle ol
the world they fought with no weopons but
those furnished by their own indomitable
energies. In the struggles for subsistence
they CLEANED more knowledge from nrer
than from books, while in the acquisition
| of money came also the golden opinions ol
| troops Of friends. Let the young man who
would despond over his own future take
heart from this example and try to initiate
| the TWO brothers
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
hnfi-hieenSe Law.

A Mr.. Hirn was recently indicted in The
Court of Common Pleas of Ross county.
for retailing spilituous liquors, since the
Is, of May last. His defence was that he
sold under license obtained some months
ago, and which had not yet expired. The
Court, Judge Whitman presiding, decided
that the License system was police reg
ulaton, within the power Of the General
Assembly TO establish and abolish at pleas
ure; that under the decision Of the Su-
preme Court, it would be justifable in de-
c:ding that licenses which extend beyond
the Isl day Of May, were of no effect, and
thai, consequently. any person selling
liquor contrary 10 the provisions Of the
Anti License Law passed last winter. would
subject themselves To the penalty therein
provided. ..
The defendant, Mr.. Ilirn, was fined the
minimum amount fixed by the oct. Noble
Co. Couriec.
We perceive that the above case was
taken before the Supreme Court, Judges
Caldwell and Rnnney presiding, and re.
versed.--Sandasky Co. Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
M all fer Scott.

A few wings of this region affect to be-
keve that no opposition exists to the nomina-
ton of General Scott, as the next whig can
didate for the presidency. In this they
expose certain degree of CANNON or igno-
rance-we cannot positively define which.
The shade of noncomitalism with which
he clothes himself appears to please the ana
bilious leaders of the western branch of tho
party. This course, however, is not pleas
ing to the controlling portion of the whig
party. The present administration does
not feel conciliated with such an apportion-
snent of future honors, as the friends Of Cen
eral Scott seem to urge.
:. This matter is none of our buisness-we
are locofocos, and do not wish to interfere
= but only allude to this subject for the
purpose of giving place to the following
sign ficant prophecy from, the Washington.
Republic, the national organ of the Whig
party. Read it:
We cannot forbear expressing an epin-
ion at this time upon which we are willing
to rest oar character for prophecy. is,
simply, that Millerd Fillmore, aseess soma
reaction noau untAought Of shall take
place before the time Of nomination, acill
BE HE sohig candidate-umion and peo-
pies candidate aaso-for the presidency"
Those wings who tell US of the unanimous
feeling which prevails in the whig party on
the presidential question, an favor Of
Scott, will please put this paragraph in
their pipes and smoke it. TIE Fillmore
administration has no idea of giving up
their chance without fight. We say, 60
it boys, and deal take the hindmosf.--
Youngstown Republican.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23

DOES HE TAKE?-Our neighbor of the
Wing did all that lay in his power to Sc
cure the voc of this county against
the New Con stitution. Every string
was pulled, every passion appealed to and
every interest consulted, and yet the people
have given majority Of 1869 in favor of
its adoption. What severe rebuke to the
mere party driveller who could become the
willing tool of the Wing central clique to
perpetuate monopoly rule in Ohio. Does
be feel it!
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
Correspondence of the Sentinel.

At the time of writing I find myself far
in the interior of Illinois, at place called
Middletown, Logan county, and waiting
for the waters to subside,' for late heavy
rains have SO flooded the roads, both before
and behind, that I can neither advance nor
retreat. So I may as well content myself
to wait with patience, and try 10 amuse
myself with communicating to old friends.
This is indeed great country-a great
curiosity. Here are prairies SO extensive
and level that, as we travel, no bill or wood
bounds oul view in some directions moth
ing but the low distant horizon. | have
not however, found any place where some
woud Or rising ground was not visible in
some one direction. And the soil so like
the richest bottoms of Ohio, and apparently
as productive, is curiosity. We can
scarce conceive by what effort Of nature
such entire eountrys of Delta were produced.
But here they are. The people too are
standing curiosities. Not peculiar, indeed,
for any great or bright polish; but their
hospitality is equal to that of any others.
| stopped one night with an old farmer some
10 miles from Springfield, where I was
compelled to stay, to avoid heavy shower.
He had resided there, he said, about 35
years; having squat on the land long be-
fore it was surveyed. Now he owns more
than 500 acres of prairie and timber; plants
$50 acres Of corn; raises hogs and cattle
plenty; has children married and settled
around him besides some still too young to
leave the family hearth. He has, or can
apparently have. all that farmer can want,
including even a school, nearly, for his child
red; but he sighs for some newer country
talks of emisrating to Oregon, or to
Texas. Many Of his neishbors have rec
emily gone to Oregon, and he would like, he
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23

o. Some of the Wings of Massachu-
settle, as is their wont wiren presidential
campaign approaches, are calling meetings
and nominating DANIEL WEBSTER for the
Presidency. We strongly incline to the
opinion that this is nomination mot fit to
be made. ."-Portage Co. Whig.
Bear that fact in mind, for in the event
of the nomination of the great Expounder,
thoug h We claim to have none Of the spirit Of
prophesy, yet we hazzard nothing in saying
that that vacilating weather-cock sheet will
be foremost in advocating his election. But
why does it claim that the nomination OF
Webster is one "not fit TO be made," when
it supports and upholds an administration
of which he is the very life-blood and bones
and sinews? The reason, we opine, may
be found in the fact that the Wing lead
ers place that low estimate upon the inteli-
gence of the people that they believe that
the only arguments by which they can
succeed, are waving plumes, guided epau-
lets, and all the pomp and circumstance of
glorious war. Webster's position and Prin-
ciples are we'll known, and no gunpowder
glory can hide them from the public view.
1t is, therefore, extremely fitting that the
party that prayed that "war, peltilenee and
famine" might sweep over the land rather
that military chieftain should be elevated
to the Presidency, should think that none
other than the nomination Of candidate
who smelled strongly Of saltpeter and sui
phur wus fit to be made by them.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1851-06-23
Arrival Of the Crescent City---More An.
leXafiOn.
New YORK, MAY l9.

NEW YORK, May l9.
The Crescent City, with dates from San
Francisco to May 18th. has arrived. The
mails arrived at Chagres on the 7th inst.
She brings 52a passengers and $4,000
in gold dust.
The Alta California says that the Haw-
allan Government will apply to the U. S.
Government for annexation, and that an
officer from the Hawaiian Government is
now in this city en- route for Washington
with this mission.
The Mails will be forwarded by the Cher
okee, which had not arrived when the Cres-
cent City left San Francisco.
The election at San Francisco resulted in
the election of Wings to all the offices ex-
cept the Mayorship, to which Mr.. Hardin
burg was chosen by majority of AZ.
At San Francisco, within the space Of
10 days, IS of our buildings have been con-
structed of which the greater part were fu-
ished and occupied