davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25

ure' II not, why not We pause for reply.
Ia the mean time, however, while the Senti-
mel is Eliminating over 1.-THE honesty and cour-
age" of its friends, who had not the honesty
and courage to perform their plain and obvious
duty, we commend to it the following article,
which we cut from the Troy Wing of the 2lst.
1t appears that Mr.. WoRDES, who is Wing,
foresaw with prophetic vision, the precise
deviltry OF the Sentineps honest and courageous
twelve, and Mr.. HOFFMAN, who is L.ocofoco,
gave his opinion thereupon with grea, en-
phasis -
From the Troy IVhigl
Self.Condemncd.
The Barnburners have ever regarded Mich-
ael Hoffman as their political high priest. BY him
Tor their late revolutionary act, they stand pre-
| condemned. A sagacious member OF the Con-
stltutional Convention foresaw the precise abuse
OF this provision which has now been perpctra.
ted, as will appear by the follow ingextract from
the debates;
Mr.. Hoffman remarked upon the l4,h Sec
ton, that when it was drawn it was not known
what rule would be adopted in regard to the
passage OF bills. The convention had since re-
CURED a majority of all elected to pass every
bill. his section would require, in the case
mentioned, three-hfths of all elected to be pre-
sent. He desired this additional guaranty for
yale legislation; and he should prefer to say
wo.thlrds.
= MIR. Wcrden suggested that This woulI PIT ii
IN The po,cer Of too-ffhs, By withdrawing, 20 de-
feat wisc legislation.
Mr. Hoffman replied THAT THE HOUSE
FROM WHICH THEY RETIRED WOULD
! DESERVE INFAMY If IT DID NOT M
! PRISON THEM FOR IT. lie had nc
doubt Of the power OF the two Houses over
members, and HE NEVER WOULD HAVE
TIE LEAST HESITATION IN EXERClS.
ING II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
1rec pres s,
Revolution aud Anarchy in New York.
BURLINGTON, VT.

FRIDAY MORNING APRIL 95, 1851
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
TO which Gen. Stott replied :

Ny comrades of 1872, your presence fills me with
painful yet pleasant recoliectons. You Surviving
soldiers OF that war-ths is indeed pleasant. But
many OF your companions and mine are not here
their day OF hustle and battle is over. | thank you
from an old soldiers heart for your kindness and
pect Whatever service have done to my country,
mas met with general appreciation and favor, and !
grateful II It had not been for you and others OF
the volunteers and regulars IN 1879, neither victory
nor renown would this day be recorded can say
gentlemen, from my heart, that IN that war, and
in the with Mexico, the volunteers OF PItsburg
did their whole duty and won, as they deserved,
a glorious name Tremendous cheers
The reception of GENERAL ScoTT at Gin
cnnati and Pittsburg, are but the dawning of
the morning. We are yet to see, and that
within the next twelve months, its meridian
splendor. Enthroned in the affections of the
PEOPLE, they will bear him upward and onward,
as the waters bore the Ark of Noah Boston
,MdS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-04-25
ITEMS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
Champlain Steam Boat Company.

We learn that the Stockholders of this Com
pany, at their meeting at Harris Hotel, this at.
ternoon, elected the following Board of Direc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12
THE We RY L ATE 8 T

Our thanks are due to Captain Luce. of the
Arctic for the following Geographic despatch, re-
ceived at Liverpool at the hour of his departure
cer New York.
FRANCE.
The Assembly has adopted by APO against 2'2
Votes the Propagation from the 10th August to 4th
Ct November.
The Commission of Permanenoe and the Bureau
Of the Assembly will be named together. The de-
mand o. M. Creton, that his proposition for the
abrogation of the Laws of Exile should DO fixed
ioI Monday, has been rejected.
The commercial accounts from India were again
uniavorable.
Paris BorRsE, Tuesday, July 29.-Fives, %. So.
Threes, 81. 80.
The Queen will, on the Sth of August, dissolve
Parliament in person
Gold is IL per cent dearer in Paris than in
London, and 0.29 per cent dearer in London than
in Hamburg.
The exchange between England and America is
nomnally 0.2 per cent in favor Of England,
leaving profit on the importation Of gold from
the United states.
The London TINES states that the fall Of ono
eighth in the funds, WA caused by the announce
ment that an Austrian loan Of ES,oOO, 900 sterling
had been taken at Vienna.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12

In other spsaish Bonds Portuguese stock was better
Austrian was rather more offered.
The state Of the weather has an object OF soc
tude with many but there are gratifying reports from
the agricultural districts generally the heavy rains
districts the grain has been laid Fine bright
would place the crops in safety and materially improve
the position Of the country.
The English stock market has been very Sm AID the
quotations have been rather steady tending upwards
There Il not however much business doing. Consols
have been 96ss-T for Transfer, ana 96s, n
Time barg aims have been effected about the same
rates. The Three snd-s Quarter per Cents have
been at 982 to 90 and the Three per Cents vt s1
half Bank stock has been supported 2l5a, to 26,
Excheduer bills haze been rather fiat at as TO sos
MUM.
In foreign securities the dealings have been limited
but prices for the MOI part have steady Me xican
Bonds have been 3O2, and Brazilian Of to half por-
tuGuese Four per Gems have been marked 3 spanish
1--WE per Cents are 2l-9s and the Three per Cents
3s?8-ls. fhe Passives have touched 6h Russian
Bonds have been lol and Dutch Four per Cents al s3s
LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET, July 26-Thsre has been
general buying the market day and prices of Ame-
rican may be quoted full eighth Of psny par h.
dearer on yesterdays quotations although mshy pur-
clases have been made advance all ether sorts are
the same in price. The sales are estimated al lZoO
bales, mostly to the trade.
yet prices without alteration rom Saturdays quota
tons and eighth Of penny per To- HI sher than
which taken for export, ana 1000 on
and include 900 American 400 Esyptan toSk LOCO
surats 2si to 3si 80 Sea Island 10,t to ie,s
4Oe0 on speculation. Prices are firm
LIVERPOOL Conn MARKEr, July 29-The arrivals of
grain and flour from Ireland and coatwise his week
baye been tIfiug and at the time the Imports Of
wheat and flour from abroad have been good The
weeks import Of indian corn Is 9473qrs aud the ex-
unsettled but has Effected the trade any tent
Fair quail titles Of wheat -four and barley have been
moved into the interior at steady and full prices This
mornings market had scarcely much tone in it rs on
Friday last still had few buyers OF wheat aud -four
from the interior and prices of both we're much the same
this DIZZY night Beans and peas command very
full prices There the value Of Indian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12

loS3,s Now Msnrtr. July ~. coca -fhs ~.
pres sh IL overland isttsrs be- HrfYtt ant trr
.rciai sdycss very favorable A. Csifutta
saric,sf chFnge had occurred in tn rrutuss nsrtrt
,or there any important Aitersticn In thF mnury
market The former rutes 81 interest msfnttut
ud n wa considered that ~ you'd b. dsif.bis thy
could h. reduced. Tbe rate hr balls 90 i.oaiun
Hteher VIZ. sid 20 p Ia. No impruvrmsbt hsd
SECURED ~ the import mnrhtti inderd u repeated
e. be wors- Piece goods had declined ~ gss
niece and "A active demand expected Zoe lnss
sOn,hs GLASGOW goods were vety sbundant aud chrNa
Touching tba digo crup the atvc~s also
factory; but that like the cOtton reports
make allowance md receive them with due rsasrvatsn
Artmsrlabiy Bne manufacturing trs-, ~outt, u -
stated BE- required 10 bring the total outurn 70 TO- oOO
nsubds.
The intelligence from the Continent a not ~ general
interest In the Amsterdam stock market on toe tIta
sns there very animated business done In 80
~ Five pee Ces Bonds hlghs~ prices, but cot mach
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12

Aaorrr.ns Errfrr rr.r ~ Near. tAHoilNA -
Ne ifsrn iruu ths Ntlmlnftun torssN - a. 'hi.
~ abu4liaf usrrtffN ga hrid "a suhiufd soaa.y,
f "a - ufsay sea 4 huut trrVc OF iudr
atas 49, ublf al nus taiFt a them uoOl,i'ii IS.
Ia hatins a. e. rrpuftri that twoas, acted 300
ID unisf 80 Rec D. nsss.riste, -vrid h"dio N,
"a i gsilra ffut tns sthrf tiae aittrdfa 90 a
turttss wrts afmsa wuh rsna. Pt.tsis 900 s.sos,
- fafed isf ttr surst egl .1iu 80 iln esp
isif stfssrrr 9th hn ccnlany ou "a y uv"d,
fniy rsIuyTsd vsftuiufaiatsly oFatf' 40 'fs"ci AZ
nisft y dse1ts be NEE ~hi va' a0"e IN
tCshil gU.Ia tine
1hs fgift Pr. 90 fsma' t.ng uTon me. pre-.
ftfdirgs, ssys- rtt rsl ngutlsu.rt ataft ed the
en- psff PEI eTfs.sflaf o. "a rfafst t8e hpatb,n-
Bee as puIfuifg. sta tstrscts see reaa ityis the
stTuai itoft u the sheitiuu ssfiy q 900 ftfth,
in sbrn thf same 90 tfu.ks. SO sfitiEs. and ia.
m. sTftsf ns eu ffaarfs uut o. rs iatt ani
Meth sfolns, g. istor in "a csuso ~ ahuhti"n'
siautE. 80 btliste, tlat ~ bsd tren iustfau'u'
tai in " rdnrttn 90 rear see huudrea slave IN
tn shove nsHsd states anrisg th. pa. yesf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12

teesh; and he looks to emigi alton ~ almost the
only source Of relief present or future from which
substantial and permanent bene6t may be antici-
patsd. With regard to the condition of the dis
trs.ed districts at the present tme the report say
thai there is good reason to hope that this season
ferings but without the loss Of any life in conse-
guence OF the cessation Of eleemos y nary aid "Bat
u hencsforward the population is to depend on the
local resources, some fearful calamity will probably
Inhabitants Of those parishes remove to wsere they
can end the means Of subsistence in greater abun-
dance and with greater certainty than they can
find them where they now are "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12

pafifr co. wrsss tndi.r %. sth ing O. ~ ps--en
a.. lev. rs.d osfr th ts~risni "a rittssurs Raj
fraf
7fsrt vrrr - tssftr in fhfftiIha d.rins ths - \
"a, II, ~. OH lu.f ~ wbrh ~ ay-eatssy cad
tfs isfantuu "a. an confuru gffua "
SIR tNsrsss ritetf q ruminsts.i q the sienase. Va
Alsa. g.. Generate esnal,at- or ssu yorTr"or -
ytsinis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-08-12
Tie duly authorized seen,cf the claimants

Ktpx,rrtSe IN GEoRsA-Ne learn from the
Augusta Goa Co,tsirpiiorafta and Repstsic OF the
eth instant that about nine years ago, negro tsp
Low VA abductad from biz owners in LeKing soa
district. : G., and brought 60 Augusta by . IN q
sallre himself Amos Wright. The negro wa par
shss,d by tbo late John NJ. Turner, who osaeA
him about six ycars; the boy was subsequently seit
% Mr. John = Green, row residing ia Bacawel!,
~ q owned BY him about three ycars. Some time
in Apiii. the BOY was stolen or inveigled OF from
AugusiA. and sold in Macon 10 Mr. Benjan.n For.
vAo sold him shortly Afterwards 70 Major James
Howard. Of Columbus. The boy ran away ttom
Msjar Howard IN July, snd was arrested IN Az
gusis On ihe H.; inst From disclosires made ~
the boy himself. aud sustained By Mr. tort, wn"
reached Augusta on Wednesday evening, or -
Gallagher. Who assume the us.ne OF Jas; toehs;
kas zen arrested a. the iudi idusl ~ho in'.s'
the boy hun MIR. Green IA spril last me DC, -
uoE 4, ian a. well NJ Bk. ia lsgher' sna '"e
whole msttcr will undergoiucic'ai in'"'''gs''O"
mo~,mr.,s OF ps-d"g .isne's inds =" AS.
U,n "A A I,u,g MAhirAirn Hon IhsreS ua"uss
C.tu1 ] 4 Iapesy Mich hsrtron 90 N
IA Tsrk A. a N k1irut, fhia > he~.ts- 40
a st...n M. braUs-rere among the rii1n
4 ,t.,'l.s a Zoe Cntcn uotei -
a.. \. t~trr sifs % Hon psniet Ntbe'sr is1 sara
Il tre. -. :. a.-.,,.-~ A.
EDS bys
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14

Pe5dnn temps Ab fapp des chang ava""gux s"e"t
Clctlde qnclc
dams tout ec demandt sill net dune
qni nob
Icalm bien
toou baisa at
@a 4 a4a4.#
p LIE silence ql gardat vran
dune admiration Cde nepes peuve
ne indifference ponvait troubIer
IS Ccc u dome dhumeu
peueFe matt complement obee? Nous emps!
oudra;
autrecnt dsnoneer nism
airer haine des mie,
qneqne scene achu Ayon dc
discretion, ct
+ s-@< :.
touye bn fode aou hui pour opera coena
dit Ia duhec sadrean Ctde Sereuo
ordnarenent; peu-sre commenceti a vous ennuycr?
Ah! mai occasion
eforcant de a applaud
a la tae sor, e fau mexcuiez maus
Syeztout voud
men qeadorabe dit general celia pour
leur tnt vane Ia
comte:se de Buyer qns dja troub!ee.
On Ia perdilta dit Ada!hert demivo
QUAINT M de Tourbele,
plus quill naarait pn dire La pe
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
PER7E DU STEAMER TRINITY,

lie steamer Trinity, capitaioe Webb,
part d'ici pour Galveston, s'est pcrAu
complement lie 90 noyrrnbrc. pendant
IN coup de temps qui Ia jcte sur les
bords de Last Island. En- peu d'instans,
Ia caicasse de ce steamer etc brissse, ct
lie vent e,nPoTt6 ses cheminee+, Ia ca,
bane du pilote ct les cabihcs dc ra,ant.
LIE, bnteau ct !a cargaison sont entic-
roment perdns. lie Trinity ttait un nou-
vean steamer. eonstruit l'ete acrnicr a
louisville ct ma pas co1te moins de 90
mile piastres. I! n'etait qu'en partie as
sure,
lie capitaine ct le commis sont venus
par terre ct sont arrives ce matin. II.
ont vendn les restcs du bateau sur les
lienS pour gui de droit.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14

cern!dre voonte. Pa,In; les lega.airea, Iui
tspus, eta!ent des euncs gems, ii Y await Ges
f,fIlcicrs, Ces avocats, t'es acteurs, COS cons-
n,ia De ragasir, des eudiens, dcs pcis7rcs
Ca5s arcllitectes. des medecirs: c'6tsi, me
rnosaiqae hurnaine reprtscntant tou,es les
positions soriales Een-e .rnc,ncns pris, on
sat que Nine *@f s'ttait nrriee il va l.uit
0<1 dix ans; son carncte-e -on,ancsqUee ct lt.-
ger re hi await pas pel.ni. ii, roster long
temps Edeie Ia ioi ccnjreals; AZ boui do
six mois de marriage. clio await abandonnt
son mar! pour suivre III officer De dragone;
depus ors e,le s'6tait je,e dams une vic d'a.
ventures tous les jours nouveiic. Son con.
tI>st de marriage lui laissait Ia lbre DISPOSE
ton IN reyenu de pres do $4,000 f. de
rente; el;e les employa i parcoaris 'ous
les pays de pF.urope en- Dormant unt libre
cours aux fantasies de son incenstance.
ii y deuy ans cue cettn femme &,ai, va-
nue. habiter Batignolies, ct les nombreu1
testanens trouves dams So bibiotheque, don't
les termes ne laissaient aucun doute sur les !
causes dos donations qn'i!s renfersnitent
prouyent que sa condui1e 3 e,a la meme
jusqu'aux derniers jours de son existence; il
parait qu'ellc await la monomanie du sea,a-
ment, et-qu'elle en- tcrivait un tontcsles tois
qu'un noaveIamour penetrait dams son ccsur:
|amour d,l jour calmai, l'entnousiasrne aui
await dict. le testament de la veille.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
THEATRE EzONGROTs.

|. 7 .,
Voic' IN C'it qui depeint, sous des
conleurs grotesques. retat dc dttresse
dams Ieqoe; Sc trouve Fart dramatique en-
Honsrie. Une troupe, qui donnc en- &C
moment DIES representations a szigeth,
Went de faire aficher lie tariff des places,
f1s CONNIE il suit Premicres a l., 20.
lontt de nos hauts pro!ecteur. secondcs
scion II fortune des Spectators sroisie-
mes: j Ia discretion du public. On com
mencera aussi'6t que les Spectators Sc
troureront en- nombre sufiisant. lie spec
tacle scra termine des que le public en-
aura asscZ.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
OF Nous remcrcions avcc toute I'e-

o. Nous remcrcions avcc toute lie
nerge de notrc cnur. les abonnes
Jn Plvanler qui OFT ben voulu avoir
qurIqoe tgard ponr nous. au sujet de Ia
suspension &c notrc feuiiIc pendant huit
iOurs, ct aV soiet das trois denpi.numsros
quc nous "vons .pnbits a grand'peine
pour manque de bras.
Nous ItcIa'nons de cenx dc nos abon-
ne: an OK manGp; d'indu'gence pen.
daat les qu"Ilucs sen,aines qui ont te-.
moignt de nctrc negligence torefe, lcur
indugrn1" pour Tavcnir. lis nous don
MaTont nna prcnve dc cetts indulgence
Ell SC ma'trant poncticls ayec nous.
,ommc teus sc scrons dorenavant avec
EuX &
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
.A-PgpZE2E.a
DE 1I THRASHER.
t# D,1
NeAAeA ~ NJ 9NAgA,
HAvaNE, 81 rnoven,bre 1851.

q An gouvernement des Etats-Unis d'A.
mtrique, i mes coi1citoyens. Cifoyen
americain, .priyt de az liberte, ct mis- hors
a ioi, je demande espeetueusementq qn'i,
me SOFT perfnis d'etabiir les fats rcla,ifs
a mon aiIaire, ct d'ea appeier a mon
pays.
Le3I6 octoore dernicren descendant
ldu steamer Georgia, TAI ete,sans aucn-
nesaeeusation preallble, arret6 ct con
da't.a, bureau dc police.
On me touiIa moi, ct un ami qui
m'accompagnait, nais ION nc trouva ri
lettres, vi autre papiers. sur nous. Nous
fines aiors conduits j Photel oa.je pre-.
nais pension: le chefde ia police qui
nous accompagnait, demanda a. Waiter
ma chambre. Apprenant que ie n'occn-t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
LA FEMME ET LES TESTAMENS,

IL Y GueiIues semaines une femme,
Jeunc encore ct dune graude beault, cs,
-rn1urt,>a bsstignuiies dams unc ina. .son qu lui
appartenait. Coinmc ellie habitat seu!e ct
que sa nlaison est 6loignee de Paris, les
scelies fitrent opposes chez ellie 4 rex-
piration du daala necessaire, aux formaltes
exigees par Ia loi, ls juge de: paix du can
ton &c rendit au domicile de Ia defunte ain
de tare Pinventaire de son mobilier. Parmi
les ohJets d nysntorier, il y await une hi
bliotheque composite dun assez grand nom
bre q ouvrages tres divers. Quelques-uns dc
ces ouyrages, paraissant par l'eiegance ct
ia richesse dc leuEreliures avoir une certai.
ne valeur, le juge de paix jugea necessairc1
De les catalosuer; il s'approcha du premier
rayon de ia bibliotheque ct saisit un 5des vvo-
lumes A peine l'ayait.il ouver, gu'un pa
pier 'en echappa ct togsbs terre; on ,le
eten le depIiant, on VT que o'etaits
IN testament; maissl anciennates de. la date,
fit supposer qu'i! !pourrait bien en- existsr ua
autre. En- efet, fouyertures dun ,nouyeau
volume enit deeouvrir sun second puis un
un qnatriemc; il j en- await IN
dams chaque suvrage, ct tons ces testalnens
lnstituaient un logetaire different. La sur
= al-Es. 50 = ( 45,4.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
Public PAR.
FUGEME SuPERViELl,E &.
nnvDsaseaan ca Ente~9yal /:
ABoNNEMENT :-L'abonnement cot paya

ABoNNEMENT' L'abonnement sst paya
bic D'AyANCE.
FOUR UNAs -: =: :::: 80 90
POUR SIX MoIs: :: :: -: :%3 90
Tout abonnc qui'v voudra suspendre son abon
cement, Aeyra prevenir, par ecrit les editeurs,
7uipza jours au noins, avant l'expiraton du
rmestre.
ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces
avis, etc, etc, les conditions sont les suivantes
ParDIx LlcNEs, pourla lere insertion 81 90
P0ur les insertions suivantes : :::: 80
On execute limprimere du P.osN1EE, ct ce
ar1 mix les plus Inoderes, todtes especes d'ou-
yfages typograp!liques, (Jobs,) tells que, cARTEs,
AcrUREs, PAMPHLETS, RLANcs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
DAIAI,.I.ON U'ARTlI,ERII,.

.7HntSe~0!re dc Ia Sain.e- Bo~dc.--- 81.
| r'sGtcflon De Ia nou7el!e cdtifGynis. - re
Bn:silon d'Artilleliu ccItbra, ,ii.ra,i-
che Passt., ;svec nnc g7audc nonpc Tan
In:vrrsairc de Ia Ste. Rarbc IN temps
nhgn;hquc i,soris;,it hcufcuscmcn, Ia
setc q"i e $-,'' ccnronnte rar III grand
banquet.
Tn dttachCner.t du i,ataiIon cst allie
de bonne h"urc .cccyo;r les caponniers
&c Donaldsonvi'ie ct lea a cscortes Il
fArfcn@l OH mont point tards.a SC rtu-
mir les autres compagniss.
\ 8 heurcs, lc battalion sent mis- en-
marcEe pour !'archcyeche Oh i! recut le
cIerg5 Gui allait benr Il, nouvelie cathe-
dr'!c, pendnnt Ia rnesse qui suivi, les
ceremonies de la D5nediction, les chefs
du battalion ont iait al profit des orphe-
Iins de In Trois;ene Municipaiite, une
4netc qni paraIt aroir ete tre. fructueusp.
Puis, le detile a eu lieu. G. ie bataiIIo,
a pa!courn les principaux quarters dc
la vile; chacnn 4 pu adm:rer l'excel-
lentc tenue des artiIeurs ct Ia stricte
discipline qui regnc dams !eurs rsng..
Un pen apres srois heures ces derniers
p6netraient dams la sale dc bal d'OrIe-
ans o1 6;;,it servi 'c banquet ct y f.i-
saient honneur en- vrais EnIitnircs.
Nous avons remarqne, parmi les inyi-
tss lie major general Lewis, les briga.
dicrs seneraux Tracy, Angustin ct Gro
nan, les colonels Forstali ct i.abuzan,
ainsi au'un grand nombre d'autres off
,icrs, les aatori;es Ia vile, les magis-
rats, etc,
IA fatc S'esr terminee Par une ssrie de
oasis qu; ont etc accueiIlis avec enthou-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
c II API, ,TR r Y. .
RENO oNTRE.

&c nom du cmfe oiverdcn, @ revolution
ae qu e ePioa etourdiement conPt; ellie
oui mas e son Dune vs ent
beno Adbet,
eit olen honnc don't favaient
aux les plus cmateurs; c c
ence ceul rcnda e bonheur impossible, 4# .x
"a aaon eas dranatue cotde tout
~ I
III I
pondre
place h cmte ft MULE
g onvaent ~ conaenGt fgaler lqh nteet
yoyaent ue edares
oreie disant: 8s*#6f
--Ah! mon ami auelle belle per.onnc!
Oh avois-tu! sss t' 4sz4 81 49,.
La danssie fond de Ia |oge. 4a s# s sf*
Adalbert iu dsssna ct a
mot s. s7Ets
s-Eh ben eu'en penses-us. +@ss
ss-Uu belle nai.
I'm peu op bonde
coeu NJ ellie harmonie ayec d
traits admrabes, IN eint 81 re~pendrsant. #
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-14
MN- @ UIMH
FATE
AU PAVILION AMERICAN.

lie Dtario de'la Martha; de Ia Havane
content Il, ,.elation dune xttaaue dirigee
par lie brick de guerre angla!s Express
coutre csteamer american Pron.etheus.
dams le port de San Juan de Nicaragua.
lie Pron,eeheus etait arrive d San Juan
lie ~ novembre J; lie capitaine dc ce ma
wire ayant eu quelqnes differcns avec ic
consul ang'ais, acqnitta tous les droits &c
aprnt s'eiesant d !Sl23, ct remit en- mer
4 henres del'apres-'nidi. Mais peine
avait7il qnitte Ie por. quill recut IN coup
dc canon a poudre dc / 'Ezpress, e, b;sen
tot apres. ne setant pas arrate, un coup
z,s'sovs a 1oatct, qni roo'lgca u rem
trcr.
& lie capitainc Vanderbilt, du Prone
theus ensoya alers son canot a bord de
Express On ignore &C quis etait passs;.
nais les passengers du snasire amasicaiu
voulaient a toute force ts'emparcr de
! Express. pour venger l'insultc fate az
pavilion de leur pays.
Tn aatre rapport dit queIu capitaine4
angla's exige;i' que le capitaine Van5
derblIt5Vint terre, mus cue &C dernier
en a etc cmpsche par ses passagers.
Ce sera probabIe'ncnt Il pour NJ.
Fillmore ct son cabine; roccasion d,offir
IN diner de plus al tninistre dc ga ma
jeste iareine Victoria.