davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

I'attraction vers Ia tcrrc, l'avcugle
co%nvoitisc pour Ia matiere qu'on nomme
or va croissatat, ct celui qui a de For lie
retire de la circulation ct l'enfonit com
me un mort, lie papicr-monnaie bruit
de toutcs parts CONNIE les plnmes dun
ange qui tombc, A ~l'incrednlite a I'E-
elise chargee de la redemption du Christ
a snccede %l'increduIite aux etablisse-
mcnts Il qucls est confi6 lc salut des
Etats, aux banques, aux garante publ
cues La prcp'ifte est sa-vee, avez-
vous inscrit en- trcmblant sur vos maiSons
ct vos magasins, lorsqne les flots de la
revolution roulaient sur yos tetes. On
nc %saurait vous biamer, vons avez bicn
fat dams votrc peur Ia propriete, pen
scz-vous, dot atre la dernierc chose sai,-
te, lorsque yous avez livre au demon
toutes les autres chooses s%aintes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
ALL,EMAGNE.

Les chambrcs prussiencs on etc pro-
royce. lc 9 courant, tandis que los con-
fercnccs dc Dresdc continusicnt.
On pretend que rAutriche agtussi a
f,ire appnycr par lc commencement an
glais son projet dc confederation celui-
CT ayant CONSENT a I'entreedc PAutriche
aycc toms ses Etats. On nc C%onnait pas
encore au prix dc qncllcs concessions lie
cabinet de Vicnnc a achetG &C conScn-
temcnt; mais la compensation a dn Gtrc
bicn proportionn6e pour dtcider Lord
Palmcston; a moins pourtant que &C ne
soft la politiquc nouvclle dn cabinet
Stanley qui ait trahi a &C point les i'll
terGts de Europe.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
UN DERNIER not u
EE e. EE~

sou y a-t-il unc anne qui, ayant vtcu
jnsqn'ici tranquiIIe ct dams Ia paix, con-
tente dc son grand on de son petit do
maine, matt pas etc bouIcvcrs6e par la
tcmp&tc DIES dcrnicrs temps ? Dc sinis-
tres presscntimenls, dcs angoisscs dctout
genre, Sc sont cmpares dc chacun de
nous, ct ont fait 6prouvcr a DIES corpora
tons, a tcs societies entieres, impression
dun stJour u enters.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

"Cclui qui a pcrdu n partic dc ses
rcvcnus craint den pcrdrc plus encore;
lie richie seigneur, que notre fpoque "A
transforms en- maitre de fabriquc, est
inquict a cause du salairc eIeve quill
pale ct du gain modique quill fait, L'ou-
'rler est dtconrage, parce quill dot ira
WALLER avcc effort, CONNIE auparavant;
ct %pourtant les prophecies du penp|c Iui
avalent prddit dcs jours s%ercins ct faciIcs.
lie banquicr trcmble, praccque la ba-
lance de Ia fortune publique nest plus
en- tquiIibre; ellie s'agite rapidcmcnt ct
varie chaque jour; lie c%hangeur enleve
les pieces dor de son etaIage: il ne lit
rien dc bon dams les ycux ifamboyants
du Proletaire.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
Julcs Lapeue ct A Fcrtf vs.. Damiens
Gianclloni dPierye Linchi
No 20S
SHERIFF SALE

@TATE OF LOUIStANA.--Fifih Ju-
Pa dicial district Court, in and forthe parish
of Assumption.
By virtue and in obedience to an Or
der of seizure and sale to me directed
by the honorable the above Court in
the above Untitled and numbered suit; |
have seized and will offer for sale at
the Court house of this parish on satur-
day the 5 I'll day of July 1851, at Eleven
o'clock I'M. the foil owing described
property, belonging to Damieus Gia-
nclloni and Pierre Linchi to wit a lot
of ground situated in the parish of is
sumption. in the village of paincourtviIle
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
PORTUGAL.

lie comic dc Thomar s'Gtant echap-
pc sur un navirc de guorte anglais. ct
FarmGe fliSant cause commune avcc
Saldanha, c%cIui-ci a dicte SEES conditions
a Ia refine ct impose un ministerc don't
il s'cst declare chef. La revolution peut
Sc rtsamer IN q~uelqncs paroles un
ambitieux remplace parun autrc.
Une conspiration carlisle a etc de-
couvcrte en- Catalogue, ct a coute Ia vie
il sept dcs principaux mcncurs.
La refine Isabelle, dissent les journaux
oniciels de Madrid Sc tronve de nouveau
dams une position inteeressante, &c qai ne
parait pas rtjouir a Pexces son noble
tsponx. Quand done 10 pauvre roi d'l1s-
pagnc p~ourra.t-il fare %rcvivrc &c priyi-
lege inviolablc qui dit ne touches Yas a
ma refine!
- + LIS tIHs% r
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
TALE.

lie bruit dc la mort du Roi dc Naples
ne s'etait pas Confirme, mais 81 san
&c Sc dtt6riorant dc jour en- jour davan-
tagc, on a%joutait fol gtrtralcmcnt a Get
tyencmcnt qui scrait un vrai bonhcnr
pour la Peninsula ct pour lhnmanitt.
Tous nos l~cctcurs connaisscnt &c roi de-
vot ct sangninairc, lie bourrcau de son
pcupIc, Ic bombardcur dc la Sicile,
q%u'unc hyiropisie vengcrcssc aura fait
tc!at,r CONNIE unc bonnie.
uu rcstc ricn dc nouvcau dams &C
pays. Les provinces occupies par les
a%utrichicns sont lie theatre dtxecutions
s%anglantcs ct arhitraircS; III Lombardic
ct Ic Miianais surtout sont plus maltrai-
tGs que dos vil!es priscs d'a>saut. Uh ttu-
diant dc I~'uuvcrsitt dc Pavic s'eSt battu
contrc un capitainc dc hussards ct a etc
tue par son advcr>airc dams Ia cour de
la cascrnc OH await lieu lie combat; &C
malhcur cxnspera tous les amis du de-
Ennt qui jurercnt dc lc vcngcr sur ic pre-
micr officer qni tombcrait sous lcurs
mains, aussi men yoit-on plus dams les
RUGS de la Vile dcpuis lc couchcr du
eolril.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

MARIE par lie Reverend able Mas
nou, lie 26 du mois de Mai, NJ. E. SUPER
VIELLE a Mile OCTAVE MOLLERE
tous les deux de l'A%sssomption.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
doe dtcors ct donnG d Ia fete un aspect

dies dtcors Ct donnG d la 1ele IN aspect
tout mtlancoliquc.
Vcrs six heurcs, lc cicl a paru vouloir
s'tclaircir IN pcu; mails l'cspoir qn'on
await nj conccvoir ne s'est pas realise ct
j. eo;rsc s'cst ecoulte non moins tristc
ouc rapres-midi.-Apres le feu d'artifoc
,;,s an Trocadcro, la foule s'cst retirtc
dams lie plus grand oTdre.
AI.heurc OH nous motions sous prcsse,
aucun accident, aucunc scene dc desoy-
Dire mont etc slgnales.
Tout Paris est %tranquille.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
Jfm C0se0"r vs.. Jean Bapfi%c Perftre.
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
ssssTATE OF LOUISIANA, Fifth Judicial
EsS District Court, in and for the parish Of As
sumption.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to q writ of
E.td to me directed by the honorable, the
above Court, il the above entitled suit ::
! have seized and will offer for sale at the Court
House Of this Parish, on saturday the fifth day Of
July 1851, at eleven o'clock, A. NJ, the folio
wing described property, belonging to Jean Bap-
tlste PerpGre also all the RIGHT, title and into
rest which he has, or may have, in and to the
sum, to wit:
Two lots of ground situated in this Parish,
in the village Of Paincourtvilie measuring one
hundred and twenty feet wide, on one hundred
and seventeen feet in depth, bounded on one side
by Pierre Michel, and in the other side by Do
mingo strccl, back by T. X. Dugas and by widow
Newchnrch, together with all the buildings and
improvements thereon.
Seized to satisfy the above writ and costs of
suit:
TERMS CASH.
Parish Of Assumption, May 30ih 1851.
391 4. f. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

Oh! qucIlc doice jouissance de pou-
voir dire dun autrc, a tort on a raison !:
CeIui.la est aussi mauvais que moi Ii ne.
lui faut pas plus de consideration qua
moi nous nous valons
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
,JulcS Lnptac It II. Errf vs. D0mlcnS
Giancl'om CT Pierre Linchi.
(No. 2OS.l
NENTE PAR liz SHERRY.

I'm / Il i AN Lii N!tI.iiE.
7Tgs2TAT DE IA LOUISIANA CouR
''%A pu ClNou1EME DIsrMcT, dams tt pour
la PdrojSSc description.
I'm vertu dun oGdrr de- saisie ct de yrn,r,
IA moi adrcs~t pa, lI!onorab.r la slS di>c
cour, observation-disclosures intituIc2 ct munc
rotJr, al saisi ct 'oilrira'cn vcutc publiquc,
i Ia maison de our de ccttc paroissc, lc
samcdi 5mc jour dl mois de Juliet 1851,
II hrurcs dn matin, la proprjtIt ci~apr"S
dtcritc, appartcnant a Damicns Giancllani
ct Pierre linchi savoir:
Tn terrain si'ut en- crttc parroiSSc, dams
lie village de- paincourtviIlc sur la rive droitr
du Bayou de L'aIourahr, mesurant trcnte
pieds de lace il Ia rue du bayou, sur cent
picds de profondcur, sur les prcni"rs cinq
nicds dc la Iignc snptricurc, cent cinqmntc
ct un PirdS ct Qnatrc ponccs de protond,ur
sur les vingt cinJ pieds dc face qni resle,
la die ]proIondcur courant entire Iigntc pa-
ralcl, bornGe du cote drn haut ct en- arriGre
par les tcrrains dc Isaac licbcrt ct du cote
den bas par la propriG:G de l.. T.. MaIhiot,
ensemble avcc toutes les batistcs ct amCIio-
rations qui en- dependent, sans alcune re-
serve,
Saisi pour satisfaire lie writ ci-dvsSus ct
les tra!s du process.
Conditions-Comprant.
Puroissc Assumption lc 80 Mai 1881.
A. i. HICKMAN, Shift.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01
lean Caecour vs.. lem, BnpAistc Pcpere.
VENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF,

Jean Caeeonr vs.. lem, Buptistc Pupere.
VENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.
TEssaTAT DE La LOUISIANA. - Cour du
&hA CinquiGme District Judiciairc dams ct pour
la ~paroisse Assumption.
En- vertu dun oldrc de ,Ecri tucias il
moi adressG par lIIonorable la susdite
Cour. dams l~'aflaire ci-dessls intitulGe, j'ai
saisi, ct j~'oifrirai en- vcntc publique, d la
maison de cour de cc!te paroisse, lie same
di 5me Jour du mois de Juliet 1871, ii IL
heures du matin, la proprittG ci-aprcs Dc
critic, appartenant a Jean Baptiste PcrpGre,
ainsi que tous les droits tires, ct intGrGts
qu'il a, OF peut avoir au dts tcrrails, sa-
voir:
Dcuy ~terrains situGs en- ccttc paroissc,
au village de ~Paincourtville, musurant cent
vingt ricds dc largeur, sur cent dix sept
pieds de profondcur, bornes dun cote par
lie terrain dc Pierre Michel ct de Fautre
cote par la rne Domingo, au fond par +. X.
Dugas ct par la We. Newchurcb, ensemble
avcc toutes les batistes ct ameliorations
qui s'y trouvrent.
Saisis pour satisGaire lie writ ci-dessus
ct les frais du process.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

e Jour, or pabondonce dor ct dargent devint tec pour cs exponeurs, qnIIs en-
ii mirent iusqnaux ancres de lcls# naylre, q l satonnaIcnt a fort-Ven-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

GsTATE OF LOUISIANA, Fifth Judicial
ssS District Court, III and for the parish Of As
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-06-01

TWasHTAT DE Ia LOUISIANE-CouR DU
- CISQUIEME DISTRICT JUpcLAIRE n EFT
POUR LA PARolssE ASsoMrTIoN,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26

they turned to one another, they began to
radale, as if covered all over with jewels.
and became SO resplendent and beautiful
that ! could hardly bear their sight; and
again they seemed to minge into one, and
10 be one single individual all shining with
light"
There are minds who are born, as it were,
married, double (; there are also minds born
single and 10 single life, $50 i, seems to me,
and so beleve,) as we'll as there is in the
armament above us double stars always re-
volving round about their own axes and the
great central sun, who leads and inspires all,
both double and single stars.
1t is charming TO think that in every vale,
in every village of this our earth we may
find loves and lives corresponding with the
pictures of the poet and seer, and .ha, every
one Of the little homes we see on the banks
of our rivers and lakes, or in the shelters
Of our forests, may harbor the INN lal
Eros.
! love to hear love stories, and love ia
tell them. Then, apart from the interest
they have for the human heart, they have
always something new, something fresh and
original about them, which puts 10 shame
the old saying Of Solomon, that there is no.
thing new under the sun. With every ne ew
lovisome new incidents, some new combe
nation comes up. There is fresh breeze
over the waters of the Dead Sea; in the
desert fountain gushes forth and under
the snow of the Arctic circle the Norma
Borealis is born.
We should more look to these every ds y
wonders. And believe that if everybody
(who is anybody, ,ha. is, true human
mind,) would fairly and truly tell us his own
love-story, (be il lha, of earthly or heavenly
love, we would have great deal m ore good
and truly oIi ginal novels than now are to
be found in the world.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
MISC ELL AN E OU S.
MISS BREMER ON LOVE.

MISS BREMER ON LOVE.
Love is no more, as in former ages, clad
in armor, in fiery passions, maddened hv
impedmen,s, pursuing its course with
sword and flame. gentle spirit has breath
ed over earth, brea,hes in human breasts.
Gen,ler, yes; but not less strong and tender.
What in former ages was mos, vital mos,
deep in love, exists now as then, yea, may
be said TO be The chief love Of our days
And to-day, as in the days Of Hagbsrd and
Sidge, the lover-not overcome by twenty
strong men,-will be bound by single
hair Of his mislress's head. We ;hlnk, in
fact, that love in our times has deepened-
become more spiritualzed, and pure. Pas
sion becomes affection, tenderness and flow
ers in the domestic affections, converting
homes into earthly paradlses, and making
mans mind more and more fit for the para
disc Of heaven.
There is in Sweden flower generally
called "Old Love-" lis flowers are white
and elegant, its leaves and whole structure
of the most refined delicacy and grace; i,
is Of long life, and keeps fresh even under
the snow. And we have seen there, as we'll
as here, old couples where the love, sym
bolized in the plant, was all real where
the grace and charm of love fowered as
fresh and charming as ever between male
and mate, in a thousand instances, and gave
reality 10 tine fable Of that beautiful old
couple, to whom the gods came as guests,
and who, on their prayer not to survive
one another, receive the gift Of immortal
union.
1t was such loves that the great English
bard had in view when he sang
Let me not TO the marriage of true minds
Admit impediment. Love is not love
Which alters when it alteration finds,
Or bends with the remover to remove:
Oh, no! it is eyer-fixed mark,
That looks on tempests and is never shaken.
1t is the star to every wandering bard,
Whose worth's unknown although its height be
Loves not times fool, though rosey lips and cheeks
Within his bending sickles compass come;
Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks,
But bears it out even to the edge of doom.
fthis be error, and upon me proved,
/ never writ, nor no man ever loved.
1t was such marriage which the Swedish
seer (Swedenborg) saw in one of his visions
and described SO:
~ saw chariot driving in the upper sky
through the pure morning air. 1t seemed
10 me al first that but one individual, radi.
ant and beautiful, was sitting in it; bu. as
the vision drew nearer, saw that tbey
were two, man and woman, sitting side by
side. They seemed full of happiness, and
SO beautiful, that i. seemed to me they
hardly could become more SO. But when
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26

KINDNESS IN THE FAMILY.-If man
has the soul of benevolence in him, where
should he more develop it than at home
to whom should he more develop it than
to the wife of his bosom and the SOLVE
plants" around his table?
We never could have any fellowship with
that sort of piety which fails to make home
sweet and happy. !! never could gain our
confidence. In very practical and peril
nent sense, real charity always "begins at
home" There it does its first works, and
some of its best.
There is sort Of piety, so called, which
promises we'll in the distance and has The
best name farthest from home. A worse
testimony than this for its genuineness need
not be sought.
GOD MADE THE FAMILY; every element
Of beauty and fitness Of order and swee tness,
blending in its constitution, combined to e.
vince his hsndiwork. He made it to be the
nursery Of the churct-,he school Of NOR
aIs-,he home Of happiness. Let no chris
,ian think that his home responsibilities are
met, unless the family of which he forms a
part, bears this image, and bears these di-
vnely-conceived ends.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
The most approved time for sowing is

The most approved time for sowing is
about the first Of February, the beds previ-
ously prepared being suffered TO lie and
mellow by the frost and SHOWS to that time.
But it will do very we'll to burn and sow
after that time, as late as The first Of March,
taking care not to have the heat so great.
The quantity of seed is as much as can be
taken up in common table spoon for 100
square yards, and that in proportion. This
quantity of seed should be mixed with abou,
one gallon Of clean ashes, and half that
quantity of plaster Of Paris, and the whole
well incorporated, -and then s,rewed uni
formly over the bed at Two operations, cross
ing at right ang les TO ensure regularity
Cabbage seed for early planting, Tomatoes,
Celery, and Lettuce seed may be sowed in
small quantities with the Tobacco seed, with
on. material injury to the growth ofthe plants.
After sowing the seed the ground is imme-
dia,el trodden over closely with the feet,
and covered thick with naked brush. If the
frost is severe from this time it is common
10 take oflhe brush some time in the month
Of March, before the plan,s appear, and tread
the bed again, and al the same time g We the
ground slig ht dressing of manure. The
dung of fowls of all sorts, is sought after
for this purpose, which being beaten, is sift-
ed over the bed through course basket or
riddle. The brush is then restored, and
not finally removed until the leaves Of the
plants are half an inch in diameter; when
the dressing of manure is again applied, TAX
ing care to wait the approach Of rain for
tha, purpose. Any grass or weeds ,ha, may
have sprung up in the meantime are care
fully picked out. In dry seasons, if the
situation admits of it, the bed must be irr-
gated by training a small stream Of water
around the edge Of it. II not it should be
walered every evening with watering poi,
or pine bushes dipped in water and shook
over the bed until sufficient moisture is OBJ
tained.
Under a careful observance Of this man
agement, the plants according as the seasons
have been favorable or not, will be fiji to
transplant, from the 18Th of May to the 10Th
Of June. A planter thinks himself lucky if
he can ge, his crop pitched by The tenth OF
June.~ After that, the seasons are uncertain
from the heat Of The weather, and the chan
ces of success for crop precarious; though
il has been known 10 succeed when plant
ed in the middle Of July.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

None go to heaven but those who have
taste for ii on earth.
No man has right to do as he pleases,
except when he pleases TO do right.
the tree Of human life, seldom bearing fruits.
Birds of Paradise always fly against the
wind, and heavenly-minded souls move a.
gainst the current.
Some there are who gaze inten,ly into
the we'll Of truth, but only in hopes of see
ing their own image reflected in ii.
The more tender and delicate the bios
SONS of JOY, the purer must be the hand
that will Gull them.
A pure mind can derive more enjoymen.
from this world, and from the senses, than
an impure mind. This is true even of the
lowest senses.
A correct taste is ever the concomitant of
chas,e mind for, as a celebrated author
has Justly observed, "our taste commonly
declines with our merit"
In times of national disorder, great men
rise 10 The summit Of affairs as certainly as
the large Jumps come 10 the top when you
shake sugar-bowl.
The chief source Of human discomfort is
to be looked for, not in the real, but in our
fictitious wants not in the demand of ma.
.ure, but in the artificial cravings Of desire
The proper element OF man is constant
activity. The waters Of life are like those o
the Bethesda pool, is only when they are
sgilaed that they are beautiful
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
p O E II R Y.
BEWARE OF CARELESS WORDS

BEWARE OF CARELESS WORDS.
Beware of careless words,
They have fearful power;
And jar upon the spirits cords,
Through many weary hour.
Though not designed to give us pain,
Though but at random spoken.
Remembrance brings them back again
AS past's most bitter token.
They haunt us throught the toilsome day,
And through the lonely night,
And rise to cloud the spirits ray
When all beside is bright.
Though from the mind, and with the breath
Which gave them, they have flown,
Yet wormwood, gall, and even death,
May dwell in every tone.
And burning tears can well attest,
A,sentence lightly framed;
May linger, cankering in the breast,
At which it first was aimed
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
MARRIAGE.

What are all the charms of earth,
All its pride, its treasure worth,
No companion at our side,
Thoughts and feelings to divide'
Friends divide the weight of trouble,
Make the sweetest pleasures double
Parted floods more calmly flow,
Parted flames more brightly glow.
In the nuptial tie we find,
Love the loveliest of its kind !;
Two in one united whole,
One in body, one in soul;
Virtuous and delightful feeling -
Joy promoting, sorrow healing,
While the love of joys above,
Heightens all the joys of love.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-02-26
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
BY E. WELLS, JR.
E ITOR ND PR o P E T 0 K =.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5o
/" 6 ifnot paid within six months, ZOO
ADvERTrsEMENrs-Sl per square for three inser-
tons-l2 lines of small type or IA OF large type
seauent insertion. IF the number Of insertions be
not marked on the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this office must be
PAID.