davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
PAn1s, 81 juliet 1851.

Les parts hostiles ID Republique ont
recule dams Ia discussion q,li Went d'etrc
close; y,s un d'eux ma oss proposef ret
tclnent an pays Il, nomination drne
Corslitnante d;s,ls Ee but dc rctablif kr
monarcfsc. '''..s 'sRsst1
Nj. Bcrrycra Gtit, If est yrai, feloge
dc la monarchic; n1ais son disconrs n'e-
.i;rit qp'unc oYai>ot funebre; le pays, conr-
me la gauclrc dc FA>sc ablec, Pa ecouts
avce lc religious silence que commando:
'orateur qui entcrre ses morris.
Nous ne paiIons pas dc NJ. Il, Roche
jacquclsin, aui, s'lis;tnt lc&pression Dc
Nj. Dipin, dit souvcnt nous, mais .a'cn-
gage que Ini. i.mame. 9
',lcs parts royalistes tic Sc pfesentcnt
done pas devant liz nation cnadscrs;tires
ayodes dc la Repubiique; lis men nour-
risse1t pas ,noins In Pcnsee et Fespoir dc
Ia scvcrscr. Els ne teiheront pas on dan
gcrcux CT inutile assault, nlais ills cher
chcront a nitrohrirc dams hi place assie-
gee, lc cIcyal don't les Hancs rentcrrDent
/ dc ru,es cn,tcmis. s4t
~ NJ. Bonnpartc cachant sous les pills da
mantcau dc Napoleon les jesuites ct les
homncs de 'ancienfagiase, VOLTA fe per-
Gde present que veulent fare aecepter Il
faE, Repubtiqae les Grecs de h frsoI,arehie.
Cc nest psus finjnfe i h, bouehe ct
| le jayelot hi main, qn'oas Sc pfesentc
Adesant le rempart dc IN Constitution pour
4 saecal.,i.c. !, A., ...,af f.y. Af..kssf .nt te4
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24

prohlemc> les plus tcra4hlabics Sc drcs-
sent dcvant Ess seeiel6 ct i'attcndcnt ave.
dcs se,nuatioAs a jour fSe! ...
.Au n's,ncA OH 1852 .apptorhc, mas.
que, cMayahtt tlcs mains plcincs dc cues.
lions fcdouta5les! "a ..-.-... -.
As moment on les PHILOSOPHERS, les
pubIitiste<, les ob>crvateurs serieuy, ccs
ho'nmes qui ne sont pas des. homn,es
d'Etat, qui ne soht qpe des hommcs s;,.
ges, attcntiis, inquiets, penches sur Fave
mir, pcnches sur l,inconnu, Foil ixt s,y
loules ccs obcurites dccumulecs, croicnt
cntendrc distinctcment lie hruit mons
trueux de Ia porte acs revolutions ooi Sc
rouyre dams les tenebrcs' (Vive ct uni,
versclle emotion.) ..a.a~...s se.'s z....
Mcs:icurs, p tefminc. ,e.~
Nc nous lc dissmulons pas, cctte dis.
cus>ion, 81 orageusc qu'elle soft, Isl pre-
fondement qu'c clio rcmnc les masses, nest
qu'un prelude. .-.. ..- az.
Jc lie repetc rainee 1852 approchc.
I.'instant arrive Oh Won't Ieparaitre, fe.
vciIlecs ct encourages par la loi du 81
mai, armees par ellie pour leur dcrnier
combat contrc lc suffrage uuiyersel ga
rotte, tou,cs ccs pretcntions don't je sous
III arlt, toutes ccs ltgi'imites ant,9ne.,
qni ne sont que dmtiques usumpatons.
l.instant arrive OH une melee terrible SO
fcra de toutcs les formes dechucs, i,npe-
rialisme, Iegiimismc, droit divin, lisrans
enscmblc Fassaut au grand droit demo-
cratilue, au droit hunain! &c jour Ia,
tout scra en- apparcnce temis en- ques-
lion. Grace aux rcvendications opinia.
tres du passt, i'ombre convrira de nov.
veau &C grand ct illustre clfamp de ba-
taiIIc des dtcs ct du pfogtes qal'on ap-
pclle la France. .zs. ~zzyz.8 ~
Jc nc sais pas &C que durcra eette
eclipse, le nc sais pas ce que dufera ce
combat, mails ce gui est certain, &C que
sjc wtdi, &C que j'aaNme, e'cst qle h
.iroit nc perira pas! Fest que, q'iand le
jour rcp;uaitra, OH ne relronvera dcbout
quo dcux combattan>: le pcnple ct Dieu !!
ummcnse acclamaiien.-To Tons les nem-
bres dc la ganche rceoiscnt I'orateur au
pied dc la tribune ct lui scrrent la inain.
La se;.ncc est suspendue pendant dix
minutes, malgre Er veix dc NJ. Dupin Ct
les cris de S huissiers.y .f -.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
MEETING DEMOCRA1I
A DONALD DsONSILLE.

Nous rcce,ons H. compte-rendu DUN
NICE ting qni a ca lieu a DonaldsonsiIle:
,limanche. defnicr. Ct nous iel;citons sin
.cercment les democratcs du choix 4n'i
ont fit dun candidat pour la Ltgisla-
turc. ~ 's@5A8
Qnel qu'eut etc lc ho:x de nos aInis
poliliqnes de l'Asceu>ion, Ia sictoire lcur
etnit assuree; cctte sieioire no sera que
.Ius btiIi.nte, p,isqn'il> ont mis- en- avant
un dcs MONS lc plus justc mcnt populalres,
an de ccs hommcs qni compteht autal'i
d'amis que dc coneitoyens.
En- afiirmapt uue tout autre democra-
tc o.lc notrc honorable ami, OSCAR AY-
RAuD, pouyhit compiler sur 'c' triomphc,
nous nc ,oulons pas metre EN- dou-
e la sinciri.ti dn nonvcau Guile polltlquc
dc son adyers;.ire, le Capt. POWELL;
mnis nous youlens dire que lie peup'c
croft difiicilemcnt l'abnegation des ci-
toy yell., dimocratcs Ia vcille ct candidats
Whigs pour l., legislature le lendcman.
II Eaut un eandidat our quill all
gucIqu,s chances de succes, d'autres Ii
Ire que celui dune trop fraiehe apostasic
Il. aime biz n q ,oir ra>ser dams
: + & 4
scs rargs scs ad,ersaircs, mais il ne les
glo'ifie jamais.
Aussi samIncs-nous ccrtains de la no
ninaion de notre candidat. Cest ur
democratic de Ia veilIcct de favant-yeilIt
qni ma j;;mais eu, qui ma pas d'ambitioi
politique. Y a.a#'a
Tn lcndcma.n son part le met sur lei
rang>; c'cst justice. Hourrah pour fAs-
censlon!a lsaaaH ats sssas#s af sata
DoNaLD osyILLE Eth August 1851
In accordance TO previous notice, the
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
MARcELLrs LEBLANC,
MALCOLM NICHOLAS,
RAPHAEL BARlN,
.s . + Secretaries.

6rAu sujrt de la Revision dc !"
Constitution. Mr.. Victor Hugo est mon>
te la tribune ct a prononce le plus ma,
gnifi que di>cours qni ait encore rctcntl
dams lie palais de FAsscmblte Rationale
Plus n est bcsoin dorenasant lc dire
un Berger en- parlant dune grand ora
teur contcmporain. Car ricn nest e!o-
qucnt, ricn n',st beau, Iicn n'cst snbli-
me, CONNIE les inspirations. commc Fen
thousiasme, que Mr.. Victor Hugo salt
commnnigucr ccux q,si fc,'tendcnt, a
ccux gui lie Iisent. La place q"'il occnpc
CONNIE orate,r est aujourd hui 81 elc,ee
qn'on poutra Sen rapprocher, mais Fat
tcindsc, jhmais.
Quolquc ce discours cut dii paraltrt
trop court tous nos iccfcurs, nous 'l'en
publions que la Ptrorai>on, obeissant q
celia aux exigcnces dc notre lormat.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
PERORAISON DU DISCOURS
. De Mr.. N!croR HrGo.f

ls4Ie<=-iiet4Fs, ieEee me efftrPe ct e i
m'est impossible dc nc pas Il l;'i>scr de-
border dc>ant cctlc Assentb|ec Que di-
r;,it &c soldat, &C gr:asd soidat de- ii Fran.
CT, qui est conel,e la,yanx InnaIides.ct 4
j ombre duqnel OH s'abrite, 4 don't on
in,oguc 81 souycnt q 81 arrangement u
nom; quo dirait ce Napoleon, Yui, parn,i
ta,t de combats prodigicux, est ale, a
ahnit9cc Iieues de Pans, provogaer la
vieiIle barbarie moscositc acc grand
duel dc 1922 a-.s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24

democrats of Ascension held public
Meeting in the Conr, House in Donald
Sonvilc, on the Eth inst.
The Meeting was organised by cal.
ling Simon 2. E!liscr Esq, to the chair
and McSsrS. Marccll,is Leblanc, Ral'hae.
B;,l,in and Malcolm Nichols as SccreI
tarics.
The chairman having explained the
object Of the Meeting g-On motion.
Mr.. p. Oscar Ayrand was nominated
by acclamation. the democratic candi-
date to represent the Parish in the next
Legislature. On motion committee OF
three be appointed by the chair to noti-
fy Mr.. Z. o. Ayr;,ud of his nomination:
the chair appointed on said Committee
DR.. P. w. Jeh,son, Thtrphilc Bouehc-
reau and A. Nj. Templct.
On motion, Mcssrs. V. j. pnjoS.
Faustin Blanchard, p. ". johnson,
II ,IcoIm Nichols and Thos. l.. Ran
dali were appointed BY the Meeting a
committee TO act as the democratic cen
raI committee of vigilance for The IA
ri>h, during the present canvass.
On motion, The thanks Of the meeting
were rendered TO the officers OF the
meeting and 10 j. l.. Comslock Esq. for
TIC use of the Court House.
On motion, that the editor OF the
Pioneer Of NapoIco'vilIc, be requested
10 publish the above proceedings.
On motion. the meeting ajour"ed size
die. @ SIMON Z. EiI.ISER,
| Chairman
MAncELLrs LEBLANC,
ss aa MALCOLM NICHOLAS, ,
ssa~@a RAPHAEL BARlN,
| s""#t ..5t -' Secretaries.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
LE ploNNlER. De LAssOMp TloN.
s.fees sasE.-s rUBLIE. PAR aaa9#E
euGE.NE SUPERViELL g.
o. rouutttoue ru 1ottrMM:
apONNEMENT Il Announcement est paya
o'e ''7 : ,o,,E . I'M AN ::::::::t:::!: 80 90

.nONNEMENT Il Announcement est paya
Bile DAyANcE.
POUR SIN MpIsR: ~: -: :: ~: Z: n 8 W
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
,e,nent, devra preyenir, par icrit les tdite"r*,
1uinze lonrs au moins, avant Respiration du
rinestre.
ANNONCES Pour les insertions, annonces
avis, etc, etc, les conditions sont les suvanses
Par DIX LIGxEs, pour la l9re insertion 81 90
l,aur les insertions suivantes -: -: DO
On execute "a l'i,nprimere dn PloNslEE, ct ce
ars prix les plus mod,rts, tontes especes oo-
,rages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, cAETEs'
ALTUEEs, PAMPHLETS, BLANcs, ETC, ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
AGENTS DU PIONNIER.

IN. Z. Eude, Passage
K,Lr-OxLEass de la Bourse, No 80,
esq a'a encoignure Cont.
ASCENSION M Rich ard & Tempet.
Rty,EsE- -NEuvE. NJ. Firmin Daplessis.
IprRyuLE NJ. J. Breau. ....
ST-JAcQUEs M. Ahg"sle he fiot.
ST JEAN BApTlsTE, NJ. Edsard Ferret.
posr.BREAUx. At Edmond Bulliard.
Sr. CHARLES sRizan Freres. ntgociants
THlBoDAux -. NJ. Adolphe Blanchard.
BcUMA NJ. +. GagnG.
,,rE-alARlE n. M Eticnne Ptnisson.
s AssonprIoN =. &. Rodriguez Cafe STIR.
RrlIE RlyIsHE NJ Pierre rht riot.
e PAiNeoURTylLLE. M T.. J. Il. Gaiilhief,f NJ.
a. II Dams les paroisses so1 nous navons pas
,,o,nnt daccnts, nous prions les Maitrcs de poste
,is youlol Sc charger de lagcnce de notre teuiile
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
ElECTlONs,

Psse st Jean Baptiste, i5 a,ril, 1851.
Monsieur Edit ur,
Eemllcz aunencer que Nj HranzIn
Ttep-gnicr c>t candijat li,p'ac AS
trs,cur pour Ia naroisse SaiFH-Jcan Bal
ti.tr. e-
F.a l.. f,isah , ,ol,s obiigercz tous ceux
aui lc souiicndroI.t. asssH nata-Etta.i
# soMBRECx AMIs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
Monsieur Es.!iteull,

81 Monsieur Elditcur, .sas.s.f 5s
yeuiil. arr onecrqne Nj. ID. II. Per
ret est candiila' ain place dc She,if!e Ia
p..roi,se dc I'M. Jcau Baptistc, Ct quill
sra s,utcnu lelcciion prochain,. par
La MAJoRITE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
aoMBRECx AMIs.
parois<c St,Jca,l. Bap,istr, 7ayril 1851

Parois<c ST, jean. Baptistr, l7aytil 1851
Mon>icnr l'is itcur,
VcuiIltz anl.onccr dams yotfc feullIc
II eandit;.tnre dt. M. j. A. l.e, he a ia
.llgc de Satiutcnda,tt drs erolcs pu
tiil,,ts. sentciu l'eiection pro
elaine par tou'c
Ia PARoIssE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
CII \ PITR L I.
- EI9gEfM9 IN q u - - a|7s7.3
TRo.s NoUvEAgx3 DEBARQUEs EN- I.oCIsiANE.

ualf3 e3548ag sIs
qa grands chens yoH sngsr re- neh
poedca Norand.e, decide
Iu de- flase et d aese
Coenhn.s
Hag les de son pere ct ae ps
de
dec msps aagona enss ee'a M
base depart
vagaement cait
efranges
endient pod de % IA
acheta miles hehhet
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-24
PaROISSE Sr JEAN BAPTISTE.

piROISSI. Sr JEAN BAPTISTE.
s# Monsieur lEditcnr, ssa Bt.gaH4
a VeuiIlcz annonces dams yotrc fctlllc
1nc MI. Ac,iiilc Barre est candidat IA
pace d'asscsscnr pour Ia Paroissc Saint
lean Baplisic. ct qn'il sera soutenu par
AZ. .s LIE VOTE roPuIAIRE.
A Ia dcmande de grand nomb,e dc
ses an,is. MI. Numa Martin a conscnti a
.e laisscr porter candidat aux fcncllons
de Coroner, ct scra appuye par e,4s
= s4ss8 s La MAJORITE Y
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
Management Of Hens.

II is said the French feed then
hens on crumbs of bread, soaked in
wine, in order To promote their fe-
cundity. This practice although
unquestionabIy i Iudicious one, has
never, as we are aware, been adopt.
ed in this country, where the hen
is too often neglected, except during
the winter months, when she is un-
wisely confided 10 very dry diet,
mostly of corn and grain. No
meat or animal food of any sort is
allowed be-, and the consequence
is, she becomes an outset rather
than an income.to the farmer. Ac>
cording to an English writer Of
cminence, hen, eff well fed, and
allowed TO roam in q farm yard,
will deposit in the course of twelve
months, about 900 eggs; but il left
entirely TO hers elf, she seldom lays
more than Is eggs in the same nest
without attempting 70 hatch thean;
out if eggs only be desired, they
should De removed. only one being
left. and will continue to lay for a
long time. When the hen begins
to SET, nothing can exceed her Pa
tience and perseverance,; she COR
trnnes for some days immoseable
and when forced away b. the in
portnnities Of hunger, she quickly
returns. While the hen sets, she
carefully turrstlle eggs, iiIlat length,
in about three weeks, the young
brood begin TO give signs ola desire
to- burst their confinement. When
all 1re produced, she leads them
forth to provide for themselves
Her affections and pride seem then
to alter her very nature, and corr
rect her Iimpertections. No longer
voracious and co wardly, she abstainS
from all food that her young can
5 xalIow. and flies boldly at every
creature that she thinks is likely 10
do tIsun mischief"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
No Cure. No Pay!
NIHE Gsraefenberg DYsentery Syr-

NHE Graefenberg Dyseufery Syr.
u up, will certainly cure. Bloody Fiux
DysenIeTy, Diaphea, and all The early Stage:
Of Cholera.
The Children's Panacea, will Ger
ialnlY cure all disorders incident 10 the secont
sum mer in children, teeihing, ievers, worms
and has already saved more young children
than any other medicine invented.
MarsilaiI's Uterine Cathoiicon
will certainly cure all diseases of females, ne
nalles how complicated. nor Of how LONG
standing.
The Graefenberg Vegetable Pills
will Ger IsIsiy cure or prevent all Bilious lis.
orders, lever and ague, headaches, dyspepsia,
liver complaints, &c.
The Graefenberg Sarsaparilla, a
powerful concentrated Extract /: not diet
drink. nor Is II put UP IA large bottles. nor
does il contain Molasses, nor any syrup, but
Is cheaper and better Than SasapaIIlta that
possesses the confidence Of medical Praeii-
Iione.. For sale by Diemer & Hampton.
McEltoy s Crawford. Fayelieyilie, Tenn.
ALEX. MACKENZIE,
Ageni Graefsnbsrg Company.
Nashville, JOY 22,-ons
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
Hats!
"a The Fall Hat received and for
10 sale by
GOODRICH, BUCHANAN & BEAVERS.
DIR. ROGERS
EEVElE OIsa AMss YsEsi

IA SAFE aud certain cure for Consumption
lA-pf toe Lungs, spitling oil Blood. Coughs,
gods, Aslhura, Pam IN the side, Bronchliis,
Hopping Cough, and all, PuImoaary affections
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE Louisville journal says: DR. Rogers
Liverwort and Tar not only gives immediate
tfelief III coughs and colds, but from the tesIl-
mohy Of men Of the h,gbes, standipg here aud
else where, III is making some very Iemarka-
fble cures of consumption
The Railway Register adds: we Have heard
II Stated, by persons Of great esbectabiiY
who have used this medicine, that II is one
/ oi the most remarkable medicines OF The age
for Coughs. Colds, Influenza, Blonchius,
Asihma, Pain in ibe side and: Breast. SPIT.
rug Of Blood. Hopping Cough, and all Lung
Complaints; which, II neglected., usually ter
inmate IN Consumption; aud The ceIiIicates
attached 10 TIE advertisement would seem lnls
y to justify this slaiemenl."
LIVEIssTORT.
This plant has, for many years, been tonnd
10 be OF singular yiftne in the cure I'll aiec-
ION Of The Livers. More recently il was as
cepalned Thai II possessed great lIpwer in ar
resting Bleeding at The Lungs, Coughs of a
chrome chaIa cter Sc, and Ci ESSENTIAL service
IN all diseases oisa pulmonary ctaractef
TAR
This article is now universally acknowl-
edged to be the most healing and elficlent ap
picalIon Tor diseased or decayipg lungs, or
any porliou OF tue tlsshy or muscular pan OIL
'he bumfn body. LIS medicinal and Preserv-
alive qualities we've understood by the yEgyp-
tlans IN the early ages Vi The wsrid.i and no
doubi new exists among scientitgnen, that the
preparation used IN tie eui5 iiulrsent OF bod
les, was composed principally OF THIS Ingre
dieat. In latter ages, II was found to be In
use among The aborigiles Of Amer
lea, and al this dag His their principal, aud.
insfacf. only medicine for an uifsoond state
ct The lungs. or any approarh 70 H. Those
who are acquainted with the history Of this
hardy race Of men. know that a death from
CONSUMPTION - unkn0wn amopg them. The
pteGical faculty in all countries appear lol
have become aware oil the great heating prop
critics OF This article, and are now introducing
II ~ thea practice. Dir. Dnchan, Oh Eng
land, Dr.. Crichlon, OF 81. Petersburg. DIR. t
La Preufe. Of Paris. and the Distinguished
DR.. Cooper, have beeu in the haosi Of COM
blnBg il with Other articles in Their presClip- /
lions, and with enIire success.
BeIeare of Countsrteitssaad Base Issitatioasl I
The genuine atticie IS signed ANDREW Re-
GERS on the engraved Wrapper around each
bottle.
Price, 81 per bottle, or six bottles for S..
Sud wholesale and retail by.
A. SCoVIL & MEAD.
Charities ST. bet. Conu aud 81. Louis
Eists.. n. Orleans,
aple General Agents for the Southern States,
u whom all nrders ard Applications tor ager
Itses mast be addressed. Sold, also, by
Ia EMER s. HaMPToN. & r,u- q,
NcELRoY & CsawyaRp, fA5e;'rViiie, l,
lqpdE & tIosEYour, Ekton. TenE. Il
F. DEMoyILLE. Hunisg Vile, Ala. Il
jan, IA, ls5l-iY ,r.i,.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
Jun al[b 5anrll.
sAh Flesh is Grass

Bishop HughF Is, in a sermon to
his parishioners, repeated the quota
ton that @all tla sft Isl grass" The
season was Lent and a few days .af-
forwards be encd qptefed Terence o.
Collins, who,ap1dare to have some
thing on his min d-
THE top Of tlie mornin' to your
riverence,' said Terence. Did ]
fairly understand your reverence tC
say ALI flesh is glass; last Sunday??'
TO be sure y9u did, replied The
Bishop; fand you're q hereto if yor
doubt it.
OH not d bi bit you'd I doubt whar
your reverence says, said the willy
Terence; but If your reverence pla
yes, ! wish to know whether in thi
Lent time I co4l Ia not be after hay
ing a small piedeIof tafeby way Of
4 salad7'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25

. Very sly and smart is the follow.
ing anecdot@, which we find, unattrib
uted to any particular source, in q
religious jd tTlal: Josias WinsloN
was oneot the early governors oil
NIassaehnsett its colony. 1t is hid
that at his funeral, the Rev. D II.
Witherwell prayed that the Govern
.or's son might be half equal to his
father Til Rev. DR.. Cad Hitch
coclm obser4 ted afterward, that the
prayer was so very reasonables it
might have been hoped that God
would grant; but he didn't
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
sKEaa.DE0.

Fs1ElS is to notify HE public generally thss
Il w. H. MOORES Is n legally auIh
lied agent for The Marble Yard al Nashville.
and all contracts ~iH be filed ~ the neatsst
mannef and shpr.ea aoiIee possible. All
work will be deliYgfed al Fay etieyilie, orr the
places most suitable. All kinds q Furniture.
Monuments. Slabs. Head aud Fowl Srob pes.
either Of Marble or LING Rock Caltbad
see specimens Of Italian ard AInefteaa Marble
RULE, SFoNE & CO..
Aer'i2s. 1851. By VII. MoOass
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
g. NJ. FoWLEs& CO.,
Commission Merchants and Factors
yanderhorstfs Wharf,
Charleston. S. C..

EHNAM We offer cur sevices as e.
aszA.s Commissions Merchants and 49,
Factors, 10 all the branches OF the Co,4llis1
sion Business.
In the purchasing of MERcHANDlsE. on
orders, zee hare had mach experience, and will
at all times property attend 10 direct orders
loour address, for purchasing aud forwarding
Merchandise from This OF other markets
In all sales of Property and returns OF pro
ceeds we shall sustain The rnteresls Of iou
Friends, and strictly follow orders.
Conslgnments of Properly for reshipmen
10 other ports, by rail road or vessel, will re
ceIve prompt attention, =,
| - G. VI. FOWLE & co.
/ Charleston, S. C., April 10, 1851.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25

Cor Any ca i E?? The New York
Times relates the following incident:
'0n Friday morning last, a child
accidentally fen from the steamer
Maid of Erin, lying at wharf in
Eastport, Maine, and would have
been drowned, Had not a gentleman
standing by Jumped overheard and
saved it. Got any change, got any
changer cried the father Of the child
after all were safe, bursting amongst
the bystandeT 5, with great anxiety
| depicted on his. countenance, and q
three dollar bill in his hand. Got
any change? ! want to give this
man q dollar for saving the life O
my child!'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25

A keeper Df "a boarding house in
New 0rlean +, finding that a tail
boarder was rather severe on his pork
and cabbage, after helping his raven
Gus guest the. third time, thus adj
dressed his western friend: & beg
your pardon, sir, but should like to
know if you haven't been in the pork
packing business, you seem4to under
stand it thofoughly.'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-11-25
CIR farmrr.
Watering Horses.

Isaw an article not long since, on
elYateripg HorsesI7 Now, as this
is a subject Of gre pit Importance
will give my views on the same,
but differ widely from your cor
respondent, The writer says: w |
hear every summer Of a hundred in
stances of horses being killed by CIV
ing them water when over-heated
while travelling. Il would seem
that drivers generally think that
the preservation Of the horses life,
consists in watering him at every
tavern that they come TO. A farms
or Wild works his horses at plough,
&c, never gives them water from
the time they so to work aflcrbreak-
fast until they come in al noon, and
10 France he says, 'coachmen
meyer water their horses, except
" hen they feed. When The driver
stops atan inn, he washes the horses
nose WIN vinegar in a sponge
Now, it is said, aud generally be-
Iicyed, that what is good for man, is
good for the horse; and its poor
rule that win not work both ways
and | think it would be gooC
pIau for many that travel to carry
a sponge filled with vinegar and ap
ply il TO their own noses, instead 0
taking dram al the bar, for | an
sure the horse would be 10 bettel
condition at the end Of the journey
Now, the farmer who works hi
horses will do very well witllou
drink for half day; but just as yol
increase the horses speed, yol
shorten his breathing, causing hin
% breathe faster, and this increase!
his thirst. The man that rides o.
horseback will geneI ally requir,
water as often as his horse, but i
he rides in carriage he will no
gel thirsty half as soqn. | have al
waysbeen accustomed to use horse
from my youth up, and always Civ
them drink as often as they woul'
fake it, if | could get water, no
minding how warm the horses were
taking care not TO let them arinl
TOO fast when warm, nor let then
stand alter drinking TO cool, bu
start them Immediately, taking car
ne t to drive quite so fast for the frs
hall milc. Now, to say that a hors
can travel for half day on the roa,
without stopping TO drink, is doini
him great injustice, for he will tray
eftwicc or three times as far as til
one that draws The plough, l woul
remark that the horse should neve
be watered wlilc W arm, unless Ii
is kept travelling; for if he drink
while warm, and stands until lie get
cold he will surely founder. But
horse be watered often, he is no
apt 70 drink enoughto hurt him. =
And now, | hope that all who us
horses will give them aplenty t
eat and drink, and provide warn
stables and plenty Of dry straw 70
q bed for the coming winter,