davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
A.
.4tIorncy ax L~T

II TEOTNFy al TIFF,
Practices in the Fifth Judicial District,
in the parishes Of Assumption, Lafonrth
Interior and Ie,ye5oane. and will give pr.
ticular attention to law suits that MA : he m.
trusted to him. t"a n. .' " SIS. ma
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
A yENilRE..

TOMBES EFT MONUMENTS TUNEBRl!ss.
= f SIEUR Is. F. pLATTEN, comm Depths
- pIusieurs anntes par les nombreux ouvas
ees. quill a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette pareis.
Sc, ct ceux des paroisses avoisinantes, a Fhea-
neurde ~prevenir ses amis ct 'e public en- gsns.
raj, quill Went de r~eceyoir du Nord de fAme.t
ct gu il est prstsa ezecn'er toute commando u
tombes, cayeaux d~esfanille gu monuments con.
cernant sa partie. a,,sf ar5Eas8ft5I sa. ia4.t
II emploie au choix des families, lie marbre y
pierre, GU lie bois, ct Sc charge tgalement deg
grilles on entouragesde tombes, soft en- bois soil
enfer. Pour plus amples measurements s'adresf
ser chez lui a Plattenvillesa cote de IEgllse Pa.
r~oissiale de Assumption. Ses prix sont DIES plus
modires.
Plattenvilie. % octobre 1850. ''' (ns,6
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
g.. RABASSE
&c. M.,b.. J. 3,

@9.e %. Wentlss q gypaas,
Ayant compose un ODONTALGl.
aQUEsqui g'lerit sradicaiement les maux
de dentsset arrate In carries, a l'honneur
den faire part a SEES cliens ct d'offrir ses
services aux personpes qui peaven ten
agoir besoin. so
| Ainsi maintenant: plus d'extraction,
plus de s%ouffranccs, ct preservation GER
tame ct facilc. . VI xu3.
EJll va continner ses voyages CONNIE
les faisait a%uparavant. I'D.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
a1eMre GfneraIe,
COTRTAGE
BUREAU DE COLLECTIONS,
Nc " IL HD Zee
Passage de la Bourse, No 35, enc. Cont

ON Sc CHARGE A LAGrNCE
De suivre en- Cour, toutes ~affaires conten-
~tieuses, de faire tous requirements a la Nile
Orleans, aux Etats-Unis ct en- France; de toutes
r6clamations ct liquidations de SUGGESTIONS: de
tous placements ct emprnnts; de la reduction de
tous actes sous-seings, devils, marches. etc.; de
tous renseignements pour les strangers, de tou-
ties ecritures. correspondances. Eft specialement
de rentes ct achats de ~proprittes, e~sclaves, cream
ces de toutes natures, fonds de commerce, ETC.;
du reglement de toutes ~affaires commerciales, ct
en- litige, de toutes commissions, de tontes en-
trees en- douane, de toutes demarches; de la
gestion ct location de maisons ainsi que du re-
CONVENIENT des loyers, du renouvellement des
assurances, du Placement des taxes, etc.-Enfin.
d~adminislrer les biens ct affairese ct de dgendre les
interets des personnes qui s'absentent de lEtat,
ct dc celles qui habitent la campagne.
GRAND CONCERT.
@s SUM pun GRAND BAL.
A la solicitation dun grand nombie dha-
%bitants, MIR. STEINBAcH, seconde par p~lusieurs
des plus celebres musiciens des Etats- Unis,
donnera a NapoltonvilIe dams la sale de MN
MELANcoN ct TRIcHE, un grand concert q1i
sera suivi dun grand Bal % Aont.
LIE concert durera depuis hut heures du
soir Jusqu'a une heure du matin.
Cavaliers 71# snt ST.. 90
Danes g554 1. 90
Eniants so M
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
TONNEI.IERIE.

TACouEs vivEY, Tonnellier, aElh
- ponaldsonyiIle al'honneur dinfor- U.s.
mer messieurS les planteurs qu'i! fabrique T.
BARILS a MELASSE, de Ia contenanca H. 0s
a 45 gallons, a DIES prix moderes. Ss tonne,s
RE est sltuce rue Mississippi, pressure en- face d.
i'sise' (n9*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
n. T.. ~ASSEIJNEAU.

DocTEUR EN- MEDICINE, DnMEST 11cEscrr
Iient son Office d Rehabilitation de NJ, ,Ja,,
Dugas, un mile plus haulque Paincourtvj,lr
\DayOu LaIOurche.) sl5.n ,3m.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

AMADED MDREL !
NOTAIRE PEBLIC ETJf[GE DE FAX
NAPOLEoNvILLE, ASSoMPTJON, sS
= EDR. EAINCHAUD, a ttabli. son doni,ls
- chez NJ. Gautllicr, paiucourtyiile.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
HOTEL,

DoaaAsonriAs, e~ncoignuse Lafourchea i03'n'e'
ts:.AA M. FELIX BESsON Prevent SEES an'
.liiaiii ct lie public en- general, gull wen. dorga,nt
ser sur I'M nouveau pied, soa bel etabllsse' ~
comm sous lie nom de Commercial Holsra ~
BARRE, Oh les consommatenrs troaFeront W
iours des Liquors., Sirops, Wins. etc. de prsl'a T.
choix, est attach&e a1'I16teii, etdans IA sane W
Cafe Sc trouve 10 Billiard. tGto j
M. Felix Bessons qui s'occupe act'serneu Z
reinstatement de l'amelioration successive y
son Establishment, espere que lie public voasas
bien Iui conrtinuersi e bienveillant patronage 81
IequeI il a pris le Commercial Hotel. III
-~>~~~r~~rr~~~~~~~~~~e~~T on
700 uYARDES de Mates, 4 careaA 81
ALL unis. A vendre a bon narchePoaips'
oOo cash. Ss4t%S9 ryf
IS avvril 1851. RICHARD ct TEHFAh'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
AVIS JUDICIAIRES

- -r ~ .af
latfaire ci-dessus ~intitulee, ct numero,s,
J'ai saisi, ct j~'ofsirai en- vente publioue,a la
iaaison de Cour de cette paroisse, lie Samedi
eme jour du moi de Septembre ls5l,all
heures Am. la Motto indivise de Ia proprie.
te cl-apres decrite, Savoir: p-
La moitie indiyise dun mo,ceau de terre,
s'tue en- cette paroisse, a la Belle Riyiere,
mesurant quarante ct $500 acres de SUI
perficie, bornee en- haut ct en- bas par la
terre de Thaddeus Knight, etant dams lie
Township Ii, Rangee IL Section fraction
nellie 3. fl a~r, : a4s. f-z rs
Saisi pour satisfaire le writ ci-dessus ct
les trais du process, avec lie benifice de Pc.
tImation. 10 ID z- u .~Fs5s say -gau -sI#1
Conditions-Comptant. @
paroisse assumption lie 2 Aodt 1851.
All A. F. HICKMAN, Shf
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
4 YENDRE

y A. Z n6A
fTnAkYOULES a boucauts de 81 ct 80 pouces.
49, do barils de 90, 20 liz, 81, 81 liz.
ct %.
do demi barils de Is, Is ] 2 ct II.
Tn assortment complet d'outils a t%onnelier
des meilleurs manufactures.
A bon marche; pour du compliant GU du pa
pier bien garanti.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

WFITRES de SO, l0-l2, LIE, l2-2O,
W 1870; premiere q%na'ite.
300 livres mastiqne, peintures, huile ct esprit,
terebenthine, noir de fumee.--A Vendre a bon
,marche, pour du compliant.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

FEaER du Tennessee; de differences dimensions.
il do do a BouilIoire, riyets de diff
%ferentes dimensions.
Pioches, pelles, haches a main, a %ecarrir, a
bucher, ct I'm assortment complet de ~quincail-
lerie.
20 barils de clous de Boston, cordesen pitres,
cotton ct chanvrc. "A vendre d bon marche
ponr du compliant. J..
25 avrii 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
r A soci9te qui existait entire L. Gamotis ct
- Charles de Monsabert, sous la raison de
L.. Gamotis ct Co., pour lexploitation de la phar-
macie, est dlssoute dun commun accord, lie 8
de ce mois.
Charles de Monsabert, continue les affaires
de la pharmacie pour son propre compte, ct res
tie seul charge de la liquidation.
]" GAMOTIs,
CHI. DE M~ONSABERT.
Denaldsonpille. ce 26 ianvier 1851.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17
p. r. Hclluin vs.. Heirs Of Basile Richard

+. r. Hel1uin vs.. Heirs Of Basile Richard
No. 3l3.
fHHhe State Of Louisiana, Fifth Judicial Dis
- trict Court in and for the Parish of Assump-
ton. -
So 4. Sheriff Sale. -tr.@
BY virtue OF, and in obedience to a aorit Of Fl.
ia. to me directed by the Honorable the above
Court, in the above entitled and numbered suit,
have seized and viii offer at public auction,
at the Court House of this Parish on Saturday
the 9Th day Of september 1851, at eleven O'Clock
Al U. the undivided halfofthe following described
property to wit: gr+rta
the undivided half Of a tract of land, situated in
this Parish, on Grand River measuring forty and
ssll00 superficial acres, bounded above and be-
low by land Of Thaddeus Knight, being in Town
ship IA. Range Il fractional section @.
Seized to satisfy the above wra and Costs of
suit, with the benefit of appraisement4
sHs8 @a Terms cash. -eM
Parish Of Assumption August Q 1851.
49, ss A. F. HICKMAN, She.if.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

F. L. GUYE, directeur du cimetiere
Donaldsonville, en- face de l'Eglise,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

1otS
BY virtue OF, and in obedience to a writ of Ri.
Fla. to me directed by the Honorable the above
Court, in the above entitled and numbered suit,
l have seized and will offer at public auction at
the Court House of this Parish, Saturday the
9th day Of September next 1851, at Eleven
O'clock a, m, the following described property to
wit:
certain tract Of land, situated in the Parish
of assumption, on the left bank, of the Attaka-
pas Canal leading to lake Veret, having five
arpents front more or less, by such depth as may
be found, belonging to the same, bounded above
by land of Hilaire Braud, and below by land Of
Pierre Lefsvre, also a pair Of oxen, a COW, and a
Wagon. a.@ a.
Seized to pay and satisfy the above orit and
costs Of suit, with the benift of appralsement.
a8ia 8a Ieaa hzg ja Terms cash.
Parish of Assumption August 2, 1851.
4S.l "A. F. HICKMAN Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

BRlQUES A FEU i vendre par
IlUVUV RICHARD q rEMPLET.
;,t1I55l.-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-08-17

A. N. Foley. VS.. James, A. Newey.
No. 696.
F%8She State Of Louisiana. Fifth Judicial Dis
d trict Court, in and for the Parish Of Assump-
yioDs
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT a regular communication Of Canton
Lodge, No. IS, the following REGULATIONS
were unanimously adopted:
ResOIUsd That, in the death Of brother
Jno. B. Dixon, our communi : has teen
deprived Of an upright and valuable citizen.
and our fraternity has lost one Of its most
worthy members.
ResolOed, That, in testimony Of our res
Pect for the memory Of brother Dixon this
Lodge will attend in body, with the usu-
al badge of mourning, the funeral ceremo-
MES Of our deceased brother at snsh time
as his serving relatives may appoint.
ResoiVed, That a copy Of these resolu-
tons be. transmitted to the relatives Of the
deceased, and that they be published in
che Canton papers.
J. r. cAMEsos. VI n.
}. Clancy, Sec'y ?. +.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

The Submissionisls in the South, say
that the secession Of the Southern States
would soon destroy slavery, and that the
Union must be preserved to save the insti-
tuition.
Seward glori6es the Union and saws it
must be preserved, so that the Abolition
lists can use the Government for tFe pur.
pose Of proslratihg and annihilating slave.
rY-consequenlly the Submissionists Of
the South are helping Seward and The Alb.
olltionisIs 70 abolish slavery.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

Be ii Resoired BY me fsgpa
giG in Convention dssembl
we hold the American Union =
in importance only to the nghs' CO.
pies il was designed TO PcrFslel'
past associations, present lrqllaal
lure prospects, will bind ps tos " /.
il continues TO- be the safe suaH'
rights and principles.
Secondly, That il ehe lhla't, /.
parties to lhe cGntracl, bofdtIlps Z
tic ia a narrow bell, while ihsa Z
interests wete 10 embryo, Ilei
tendencies scarcely Developed
utionary trials and niumphs ~,
memory, found Uniorg iUpossee
Compromise, the thiry.oHs Y
may well yield somewhaL y lhs \.
opinion and policy, 10 prsseTse
which has extended fheswalGt
government over a vast wllde,9o \
.lher ocea5, and proportional
their civilization and lnaIlonai
Thirdly, That in this spl,e N.
Georgia has mstorely conslasE
of Congress embracing a
sures for the admission q Vlr y
the Uhion. the organization
Governments for Utah end ~.
the establishment ola ogu Y \.
the latter and the State y \,
preston of tie slave trade ! MN Y
OF Columbia, and the sx'iau sId
tive slaves, aud (coonec'eu. M,
the rejection Of propositions WA W,
very from the Mexican ''I 4 NJ
abolish he slave iradein ths y.
lumbia; and whilst She dos
approve, will abide BY isas Nh
adjustment Of this sections Sgs nj
FourhIy, Thar the SIals 2
the judgement Of this Copy ~,
ought 10 resist, even ga W Nj
disruption Of eveFytle WIZ sasg
the Union, any action q 4,
the subject Of slavery s.,s
Columbia, or If places suol
diction Of Congress-, lnco@
safety, domestic ifanqalp asie
the honor Of slaveholdlag N,
act suppfessin the say ,.Ga
slavehoIdipg States, Or aoI
as d Stale any trfFilOTy ..,E
because Of the existence y lslV
or any aclprOhibidng Y. gnba
slaves into The territories
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

Extra Message Of Gosernor Floyd. AS q
part Of the history Of the times, we publish this
document, though we prefer greatly the posi-
ton Of Gov. Qnitman. Let the aggrieved
States hold the preliminary convention and say
distinctly to the North what they demand a'
additional guarantees, and that let the non
slayeholling States sny whether they will con-
sent to our terms.
A fresh understanding Of the bargain sab.
solutely necessary.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

LesesRe, Mitchell, Wilkinsou-the rest for
IL. I'VE suppose this means that the
names mentioned include those Of the
Charleston delegation who were opposed
10 the bilsl
The election Of Senator took place to-
day, and resulted IS follows, On the fourth
ballot. Rhel 81, Hammond 46, scattering
10. Rhett elected.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

IA Word 10 the Indie. New mode
Of making Bread. Our leaders may re-
memhsrihe notice we gave Of the bread
making machine ofDr. Lewis exhibited
al the late fair of the mechanics insti-
atute. Having been favored by the Docs
Tor with a recipe we, (that is, wife, self,
and couple ofiriends in family council,
concluded to trythe experiment ofbread
making on the new plan. The First two
attempts were failures. but the third
was crowned with triumphant success,
and since then. we have had bread not
10 be eqaalled by The bakers-Iight,
moist, sweet, free from The mixture Of
sour and bitter usually found in fer>
mented bread. Here is the recipe for
a common bread pan.
Tse three pounds Of -four; mix with
tHfee teasl oonsful of soda, passing the
whole through q seive, 10 order that
the soda may be well mixed with the
ffoan IL one guar, Of water and q table
spn0hfnl Of murlatic acid III liquid
form. pour the mixture into aEr
and mix the whole insi lens
tie ingredients fair nc To-
,3faeiber. Wei The hand IN cold water
ai mould II into shape, clap il az once
into The oven and during the cooking d
any meal with FIVE minutes, labor. you
can have excellent bread. The soda
and acids constitute the element Of com
mon sais, and they nd only raise the
bfead BY combination, but salt il In
the bargaln.-Fty The experiment, Ia.
dies. Chicago Trihunc,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

e6rt TO be futile and vain. fhe motto Of
ID South must be, as i aas been, Union,
live can-IndepeFdenee, i we must.
have the honor to be- very respectful
lyyour obedient servant
JOHN. b. FLOYD.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

oAaVe law, ana Al.
Osnes Of 'He eOmpfOmiss. csn.. y
been IN session at least a week Y,
one speech from Giddings, no,sin. .l''
been done y behalf Of an,i-,I.,... y
ZION. Rejoice, then, all VI SooiS.l
conide implicitly in the ass,r,p..a
leading politicians, and go to ,lsss
arms, assured that all is quie, is
The great error, as we con.idg.
South, has been this same rscili,.
quieled-of being idllea into 49, !
words and silence-bY msteitmps's
stiaence from wrong on he II, 'l
North. 1t is 10 this way he sg,,.'
Of the North creep 6pon u im,S'
and When we are unaware, All !,
with crushing effect. Some W.T.
Sou'heTner brings forward 4 ~.
proposition, and straightway. II II
o. peace quiet, and Union, Iav NM
down upon i, as Sampson tspceas
lap Of DelGah. When lbey III.
will be will. a like result, d wb,s !
~ ~ a - "htH Nj
son shook Of his slumbers aud Toni
sslf in the hands Of the enemy.
Oul belief is, that the NO,th 4
'Inue the a~ggressions on the SOua !.
The language of Seward, aas Io5,
slave is held in bondage on he Il,
globe" and that il is ipconceipSr
and weak in the South, 10 BE- N
over a mtFe appearance Of peSce,
may cry peace, peace, pc &c, 81 n.
no peace" Until il il d[istiaetv !.
stood that their aggressions IA.
bounds and limits, and that vbo
have iranscendtd these, This Uoi@, I
they will continue then agiIaDon
when they suspend them, they bap,
pose in view. Until The SOuk
upon It's course and hne oftesissm
against all reason and all prseeIenta
for peace and quiet.
But further to assure Us Of lhe dy
character Of present appearances. NJ
recall the attention Of the auti.lsia
the fact, that before Congress MT
the avowed policy of The aboIiiaa
pTetefmit agitation fer this session
ley of the Tribune, and olhtr Iesa
this patty, avowed such to be thsrp
They do not wish 10 have the
slave law repealed. Il is Too rich
bouche for agitation, too proflabka
vestment Of i%anaticiSm, 100 stiung
for political excitement and drma@
to be so easily given uP. II hia#
mofsel, which abolition loves lonla
its tongue. The attempt m,Ieaal
give strength 10 the causFj il viii
perpetual feel for the ffss Of agiii
But, above al, il will afford lhjn
ia, I material 10 throw tNlo dc deri
dental election. They will hold
that purpose. When tie cOnvsfA
.boih political parties assemble die N
ers will demand terms, and ber
will enable them 10 exact ysy H
from the eager aspiranIs fot Poilti
er aud patronage. The prssula
peace and a%cquiescence is, lhddf
assert, deceptive, and the Soulh ~
to be misled and humbugged "
we have some positive assuuia .
mere promises, speeches, andres .
we should distrust the sincerity I 81
atoms which usually lose lhsnsdH
air, and are only made 70 ll Sc
dangerous quiet and a fatal sfeaae
IA. s..
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

In another column will he found the TesOla.
tons ofthe Georgia Convention.
Though not agreeing fully with the resolu'
tions, we are pleased 10 see that they are Plant
ing down some stakes and u~Itimatums, anil
avow that the Union j. secondary in imPor'
tance to the rights Of the South.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

Rare SpOth-W shaye been behind
some Of our nelghbors n hunting stories,
bot the following from the Texas Monu.
ment' is even with an that has appeared
in PRINT recently
A planter says that Il was, some years
ago coming through he Brszos swamn
with his rife in his Ind, when he mel
a very large bear, Til bear closed with
him before he could gelrea adv to shoot; So
they had the contest had tohaDd. nthe
struggle the bear took he gun from him,
ana as Il conscious thalhe had disarmed
MN, ieil back, levelled the gun at him,
SocAeg y, and win his sw pulled the trig
haye shot him, but for tbs(act ,baIthe euu
had double triggers and Ne bear did pol
Know how TO spring themso as 10 make /,
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

TBy the following letter telegraphed 10
the Delta, it will be seenthat South Caro-.
lima has called a convention.
From all we can learn, that State will
not secede at this time, as she feels herself
pledged BY her participation in the Nash
vile convention, TO go into a Southern
Congress with her sister States. IF all the
Southern States will unite ia demanding OF
the North additional constitutional guaran.
tees, which may be deemed adequate for
our protection in future, itmay not be ue.
cessarvFofAhe South to resort 10 the ex.
IRENE remedy Of secession. Without this
union among ourselves, our demand for
additional security from further aggression,
will be treated with contempt BY sour
Northern brethren"
Unless some additional safeguards Tor the
future be given the South, it'seems now 10
be perfectly settlsa that South Carolina
VIII go out ofthe Union, with others ifshe
can, alone If she must,
CHARLEsTcs, Drc Is, 81 o'clock, ?. n.
e TORS Of NE Detta
Ws have just heard from Columbia.
where the Legislature is in session. The
Dill 70 elect delegates 10 a Southern Con-
gIess and also 10 provide for a Convention
q she people Of the State. passed both
nousesto day by . vote Of l09to IL. The
delegates .or the Southern Congress are 10
% elected 10 October Those for he
slate Convention, in February next. No.
TINE rs tyed fof the meeting Of either.
Ihs Charleston delegation against the
bil, MessrS. Philips, Dupcap, Seward
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

Gct3- We are authri1ed to annonce r. NJ.
H1HMoNDs, n i candidate for Assessor
81 Madison county at the next Nov Election.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

The late act of Notification in Vermont, in
a%nnuling the Fugitive Slave Bill is n sort Of
damper on the "Unin loving" party South,
and efforts are being made to explain it all
away.
Washington letter Writers wonll have us be-
lieve down here that it was n sort Of Legisla-
tive accident, and not a deliberate act on the
part Of the law-msking power Of Vermont,
that it WIS a rerdaat freak of the 'green noun
tain Boys" perpetrated on the last day Of the
session, when they were all ona "big bust"
We see it stated however that the Bill pass
ed with extraordinary unaninity, there being
hut one dissenting voice, and approved by the
Governor whose message at the opening Of the
session was eulogized by the National TntelIi-
%eencer, as sound and conservative on the slave
nv question.
But ngain we are told by the Washington
Correspondent Of the Picayune that the YER
mont Senators are very indignant at this wan
ton act of their State Legislature, and that
Senator Phelps especially is open and violent
in bis condemnation Of it.
We havo no doubt Mr.. Phelps does disap-
prove it, az he has also good cause to disap-
prove another act ofthat same Legislature, in
turning him out aud %electiBg a freesoiler, Solo.
mon Foote in his place.
The fact is, Mr Phelps is not up to the spirit
Of tie times in Vernont-he is rather too con-
sentative en- the slavery question for his consti-
tdenoy and he is displaced to make way for an
abolition successor.
He now goes where all moderate inen at the
North, win be compelled to go, into private
life.
The very fact that this same Legislature re-
moved him and supplied his place with an a.
vowed lreeSOiler, is conclusive proof their late
act multiplying the Fugitive Slave Law was an
iatcaIonGl, not accidental piece of legislation.
The act itself bears the strongest internal evil
deace Of having been well matured and deli
berately considered.
All these fim'y excuse. for our "Northren
brethren" wont do.
They must try some other tact. How would
it do to get up ii big "Uaion meetingn in
Montpelier, or SOME other town in Vermont,
and pass some harmony humbugging resolu-
tons and send them down fur the Southern
market. Our acqnicscing friends down here
conld then with their characteristic tact pick
up these small crumbs Of comfort that drop
from the great northern table.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

Grief ennohIes. He who has net
suffered, can never have thought IL
EeIt.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

II the seventeen principal bat.
slsA iii IT'D Revolution. tha American
lose si9s; that Oftne Brilish 6OTa.
The Madisonian. (Canton, Miss.) 1850-1855, 1851-01-02

You're a hard customer" III Ire
man said, when be ran against 4 lamps
post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-05-24
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