davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
WHOLE NUMBER 500.

All this appears to me to be mater ~
plain and imperative duty. But when we
come 10 speak Of admitting new States, the
subject assumes new and entirely dIfief-
emf aspect Our rights and our duties are
then both different. The free States ana
all the States are then a. liberty to accept
or reject When il is proposed to bring
now members into this political partnership,
the old members have a right to say on
what terms such partners are to come lns
and what they are to bring along with them:
In my opinion, the people OF the United
States will not consent to bring in new,
vastly extensive, and slaveholding country
large enough for halt dozen or dozen
States, into the Union. In my opinion
they ought not to consent to it.''
Gentlemen, was mistaken; Congress
did consent to the bringing in Of Texas
They did consent end | was false pro-
phet. Your own State consented, and the
majority fthe representatives Of New York
consented went into Congress before
The final contamination Of the decd, and
there fought, holding up both my hands
and proclaiming with voice stronger than
il now is, against the whole oft. But you
will have il 80, and you did haveit 80. Nay,
gentlemen, / will tell the truth, whether i
shames the ID or not. daughter
Persons who have aspired high as lovers OF
Iiberty--as eminent lovers of the Wilmot
Proyiso-as eminent Free Sellers, and who
have mounted over our heads and trodden
US down as five were mere slaves, they
are the men that brought Texas into this
country. That is the truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth: and declare i
before you, and in the presence of my God
that it was 80. Look to the journals.-
Without the consent Of New York, Texas
would not have come into the Union under
either Of the original resolutions or after-
wards But New York voted for the inea.
sure. The two Senators from New York
voted for il and turned the question, and you
may thank them for the glory, the renown,
and the happiness ofhaving five or six slave
States added to the Union. (Great sensa-
tion.) Don't blame me for it. Let them
answer who did the deed, and who are
now proclaiming liberty, and using it for
humbug and trading purposes.
Gentlemen, who aided in bringing in
Texas? II was all fairly told you. You
had Moses and the prophets, (iaughter,)
but if one had risen from the dead, such
was your devotion TO that policy, nt that
time, that you would not have heard him
or listened to him for moment. Well, ell
that ! complain Of is, that, with tho blessing
Of God, will not now or hereafter, before
the country or the world, consent to bc mum.
hered amnno thnsa who introduced new
slave power into the Union. ! did all iD
my power TO prevent il. (Applause.)
Conclusion ncat toeek.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

A LADY's EXPENSES. Of our lady
readers may like to know the difference be-
tween what j. costs their husbands to keep
them and Queen Victoria spends:
"The Queens salary was fixed by the
reformed Parliament, in 1887, at E3S5, 900,
nearly two millions Of dollars. This il dis-
fributed among a number Of persons, Lord
Chamberlains, Grooms in Waiting, Gentle
men, Usher, Sergeant-at-A Arms, Whose du-
ties are to hold watch outside the Kings
tent, dressed in complete armor, and arm
ed with a bow, arrows aud sword, and the
maces Of Office.
'This is the nineteenth century! In the
Lord Stewards department, the butter, ba-
con, eggs and cheese consumed, about
equals Mr.. Fillmore's salary. The butch
er's bill is nearly $4,000. The Lord
gets $4,000, and the Master Of
the Household, who does the 30 called do
ties, gets about $4,000. The kitchen takes
E9,9s3, about $50, 900, the chiefcook get
ting $500 salary. This department
costs annually fl2s, 1856, about $500, 600.
The department ofthe Master of the Horse,
who gets $l2,500 a year, costs $685. 900
a year. On one occasion, recently, $685.
600 were voted for the Queens stables.
and the same session refused $3.50, 900 for
National education. God save the Queen.'n
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
VENPORT SCOTT CO., IOWA; THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1851.

vendor Of intoxicating drinks and every
one else, should be held accountable for al.
tho expenses he occasions.'
'That's my opinion said Brown and Ro.
gers.
Rogers said Smith, 4 wish if you have
any change, you would just pay the barber
for me-
Certainly said Rogers, as no handed
over tho money.
Brown did you tell Rube the money was
good for this hat?'
'Ccrtainly, but you seem TO be despond-
ing. What is the matter? You have not
been injured.'
No. said Smith tenrfully. mo no,
much. But it's my opinion, say, that ev-
cry yender Of Intoxicating drink and crcry
one else, should be accountable for all the
expenses ho occasions
'And mine too,' said Rogers.
'And that's my opinion said Brown.
And tho two friends looked at each other
very cunningly.
4 am glad,' said Smith, sthat both Of you
my friends, concur with me. Tho manip-
uIations Of the barber, have been very
pleasant, and the timo was not pressing
with me. The new hat is desirable also.
Your sentiments arc very just too, and
derive much pleasure from them, you have
paid the barber, and assumed payment for
this new hat, you can dispose Of tho old
ono as you please first taking the
paper from tho lining. Excuse me as
have some writing to attend to. Good
morning.
And since that time, Smiths friends
have never accused him ofhaving the 'big
hoad,' and Rubo says, Brown is ono Of the
most punc,ual customers in The city. he hns
called to pay for hat the other day, half
an hour after he bought it.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
A SWOLLEN HEAD,
AND THE MANNER OF TREATING II.

AND THE MANNER OF TREATING III.
Smith and Rogers are good looking mid
iIe.agcd gentlemen, and very clover, wor,
thy, and talented fellows, too, and toiera-
bly, prosperous in the aflairs Of the world
but, strange to toll, they will occasionally
&C, out on bit Of lark, Rogers without
asking the consent Of his better half, and
Smith without .ha, Of his spiritual advisers.
Now, it happened las, week that, after
'makng night of it" together and indulg
ing in n brief morning nap, they met at The
barbcr's.
"Good morning, Smith," said Rogers
llow do you find yourself?"
"Pretty bright, Rogers" said Smith,
"lead little queer though"
"Ah, indeed" said Rogers. "Fact--
does look little queer.
"What" said Smith. "Look a little
queer. Whit do you mean by that?"
"Why, Smith, | don't mean my offence,
! only think your head does look little
queer. ! think it is sweled some"
Smiths face was we'll lathered, clear up
10 tho temples, and his long hair, brushed
backwards, hung over the chair. Ho sud
denly eant forward and dropping the towel
from his neck, and looking into tho serious
face Of Rogers with nmazement, exclaimed
"You don't mean to say that"
"But do, though" said Rogers; "yot il
nay be only notion Of NINE"
"Ohm said Smith, and he threw his head
back ngain, and the lathcring process went
on.
by this time, Rogers had completed the
insertion, round Smiths hat, under the
leather lining, where il fits the head, of
copy Of tho "Peoria Republican," which he
showed TO Brown, friend who jus: then
stepped ia, at tho samo time placing the
poln. finger Of the right hand alongside oi
his nose, and casting sly glance towards
Smith.
"Good morning, Smith," said Brown;
@how do you find yourself this morning oid
lrond?"
1Prctty bright, Brown" replied Smith
Il hope you arc well, my friend
''Quito well, | thank'oe; Smith quite
vol. But how, whAt--eh, your head, Mr.
N', isH IL, cH--eWCilCu SoHo.
"Svelled somer' exclaimed Smith
"swo'ed some! Eh! how-eh! Bro"n'
what do you meant" i,
"Oh, nothing, Smith, nothing. ] dld
h'nk-but it's nothing, | snpposo::
thought there was a little tension OF the
skin enlargement of the-a swelling ~
lact; but suppose it's -"
"You suppose it's whnt?"
"Nothing, oh nothing, only Just notion
ofminc, Smith. 1t couldn't be that a mans
head could spread out Of a sudden, should
think"
81 should think not" said Smith.
The barber was now done with him. 81
should think not" And ho repaired to the
glass to put on his cravat. 81 should think
not, indccdm and ns he surveyed his pol
shed face and sleek hair, he was evidently
pleased. "No, no, my boys" ho said WITH
n smile, "Smith has bard head; smI'h'.
dead don't swell l3r a single troi!e" and
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19
For Me Gaselte.
OUR HOMES.
BY SALIx.

ere is no home, they say, like our own,
Wherever, whatever it be,
ia rocky cliffs where the cloudwinds moan,
Or on strsnd Of the rolling sea;
in fragile bark, that rides the wave
Of the blue and the heaying deep,
yerdant vale with emerald pave,
Where zephyrs their symphonies keep,
unison sweet, with Natures voice,
That rises and swelIs, and sinks and dies,
rom thousand tongues, that all rejoice,
Di!fusing thousand harmonies.
BE- the golden clouds, in amber light,
! Surrounding the mountains brow,
Dr the spray capped waves, in sunlight bright
That leap to the cleaving Prov,
1mpart to the mind that joyousness,
That sense Of The beautiful,
Those feelings unique, which TO repress,
Would be treason TO the soul!
Il it theirs, to raise the kindling flame,
Tha. burns with fervent glow,
Ii living walls Of the human heart,
When our pleasures impulsye flow!
Do the riited sides, the tow'ring peaks
And crags Of the mountain gray,
That the scathing fluid unerring, seeks,
Quick coursing the upper way,
Nth their dark forms in grandeur sublime,
Proud sentinels OF the Earth,
slolding the course Of changing Time,
Eton, tho vnomant of h,o h;rth.
4use minsling thoughts TO yisi. the mind,
| and bind with secret band,
he hearts devotion, warm, refined,
ITO the best-its native land!
oes the Moss rose, or the sweet Blue bell
That blooms on the grassy lea,
he varied hues of the colored shell,
] Which lies meath the azure sea;
lhe gurgling rill, OF the silence lake
Embosoned among the hills,
he forest dark. or the tangled brake
Where the swan her reed nest builds,
live 10 our homes that charm and power,
So etiectual, 10 cheer,
ind grant us peace, in sorrows hour,
When all else around is drear!
is none of these, nor anght beside
That tongue can speak, or eye behold
lives, it acts, though unallied
To the liquid air, or jacent mould:
fis something hidden in the soul,
/ That numeless thing intangible,
Which from the vast, created All,
The dull, inert, or changeable,
Has power TO form, assimilatc,
To clothe the crude with Fancy's dsess;
Nor yc. on Earth, or sky sellate,
Depending for its happiness.
Davenport, June 7th, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

The ToRAcco HoUND.-In North Attie-
borough, Mass, there is kept in msnu.
featuring establishment. large nsstiR,
who takes as much comfort in auid Of
tobacco, as does tho inyeterate lover Of the
weed. So habtual has he become 10 iis
use, that he must have il, nnd will sit aN
day in the centre Of the shop, chewing a.
way with good appetite and great roll
ish. He became thus like man by play
ing with sold Soldiers" ns The ends Of old
cigars are professionally termed. In such
play he would occasionally find s.soger''
in his mouth, until at length taste was
formed for the tobacco, which since increas-
ed, and he has now become as degraded 90
nan-a slave to an acquired appetite
The editor Of the Boston Transcript saws
there is dog in Roxbury, that has formed
the same melancholy habit. He has
sneaking, shecpsh look, az if he were bali
aware Of bis degradation. He is shunned
by all the deceu. dogs in tho neighborhood.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

\ A King Of Persia sent toa tribe Of Be-
douins, the Calipa Mustapha, . very cola
brated physician, who enquired on bis arfi-
val how thsy lived. ave never eat till No
are hungry, and then not tosePlesion," was
the answer.
81 may retire thep,n said the doctor, y
lhago no BUSINESS here'
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1851-06-19

"'TIs GREASE! Bur LIVING CREASE NO
MoRE"-The Buffalo Courier gives 40 4
musing account ofa gentleman who mount.
cd barrel Of lard 10 hear and see, on the
arrival Of the Mat sforer, with the Prsai-
dent and suite. on Friday. just - he,
was lstening with great mction to the
speeches, the barrel head gave way, and hs
slid easily and noiselessly up to his "third
button" in the "great staple Of Ohio," ex-
claiming: ssL-a-ax-d have mercy on u.s."
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
,rpKESll,ENT ETSON COCIIER

Lors de l'elevation de Fillmore AL
nutcuiI presidential, il fut o'ligt, pour
obtir aux cxigcnces de sa nonvclIe po-
a!ien, dc Sc procurcr caIeche ct che
Walk, Les ch"ynux furcnt bicntot ache
10, mliS i nc So trouvait pas de carrossc
sinatcnr SC prescnte pour vcnir en- aide
Ala dignitt ~pre>identielle, il ofrc a NJ.
Fillmore dc lui vendre SOIL elcgante ct
maguiique caIeche. il erdonne a ses
domrstioues dc la faire immtdiatcnant
rondnire dams les ecurics dc Ia Maison
Blanche, pour etre soumisc a l'inspcc-
ton DIV nouvcau President.
Pour bjcn baser son opinion sur Pac-
c~ai.ilion qn.ii alIait f.ire, NJ. Fillmore
fit vnir son cochcr ct lni demanda con
>cil a pcu pres dams ccs tcrineS
- Jenny, que pcrseZ-yons de cctte
yoiturc ! la tl~ourcz-vous asscz BELLE? >
"-MaiS pas nal, rtpondit Jenny !;
Ia voitnre est aSSrz bonnie. /"
lie President pcn satisfait dc ccttc
r%tpoo,". rcnonvelt plusicurs fois sa guess
ton nIlIS on VAN.
tat5gnt de la persistence de son Co
cher, il lui dit etlcore :
- Entin, Jenny, reipondcz-mo
ayrc franchise :; croyez-yons qu'unr
,ojturc De scconde main pnissc convcnir
ann President dcs Etat<- Unis
Crttc G,is, Jenny sc dtbontonnae c,
ltpondit an President :
- inc %vo;.ure dc scconde main
pour On President de secondp main est
mr yoitnrr on he pent plus convenabIe,'
NJ. Fillmore cut lcSprit de ne pas SC
tachcr de la spiritucllc impertinence dc
son cochrr ct il achcta la caieche dc Sc
cOndc main.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

-# ##4@&#@ @%.A I-@M##
.mais nousn avons pasIidec de ryhiser ave- une Franease De bon govt: heafen-
sement QUEEN li accordantl he don de ptaie, nous nous n resersons unsaaue' qi a
ben sol merue. s @ #@a- .|#@ r. ~ @@|@@a..5
Comment fare pour le savor ?demanda e sournnt Adalbert.
-lIEut ete sensible, bon, franc, nen pas dire plus quon, eel epouYe, CT ne
pas Sc Ene IN ju dun sentiment vii ct proond. ~ ~ 49,
la conscience dAdafbert fnttroubse de cete reponse.
II benn Ia ritourneue qi nit fin 1 renrehen, que lie pen de Discrimination de a
prineeae anit rendre deaaf Ia craine de lie vor Sc renouer apres Ia caniate. ct
de Sc trouyer engage ason iasn dams me Hmon arieusel 'orsquH re cherchat
Fqusune adventure amusantc,l lie fit sAoigner de Ia piucesse pour aler reJoindre son
ambassador. 1 @ r..
Cvtat Sc rapproehr de gohnde,c ct paftant de soAnene qni ne Ia quitt"t
pas 5@sNE ~ #
En- PEASANT pres de c c dernier, Adalbert lui dit vox base: #
lime sembh que celia marche ASSET blcn? 5,
"A mervGie. Ellie a consend a reGevor mon crc demun, ct Jc doss cure &c
la vsIe. z %
Comme eot une presentation presque dplomadque,tu Peux en- fare par
tie. s
Mere, repondit viysment Adaher,J e mai pas grand goat pour les 'h'sad &c
corps ;Jen al ne plus agreeable q sue. :
-Je devine mis prends garde les beauties itaicnnes ne badunent pas Giles
lveulentetre aimees beaucoup cttou]oufs anon Giles polsnafdeha"
Celia .vaut mieux que d'atre tue d coups depnges, scion ia eeuiH'nc {"
nos charmantesP arsiennes. z-Ft -
Tu prends mai ton moment pour en- uedre.
Jamas je mai mieux reconnu leur supenorte SUI toutcsie5 emnc7 d ~"
rope. a.
Eth bien, jatendrai que tn les ams adorees commandments pour ten pari1
alu, e lie predh, csst moi qnl prendri ler defense contrc TOT,
Sans pouvoir entendre un mot dc ee que SC dsuent les deuS anE, tIofhdt' ""r
conaant etrc sct dc lcur enrcHeo, :empFcs' dc 'm'eno"r" ca dcm'na'hl
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21


donnaient gallant dams tonte Faceepten du veux mot, avec toates les fsmmes ct
Mes les phHsances &; metant la coqaetteie d'eprt en- tec des devors dun
diplomatic gardant sa franchise ct sesp en<ees pour ca correspondence.
&c q wait ntendu dire dc la comessed s Brnyeres, de sa fortune ct de
iedre qum lui portrait generaiement li inspWait un vf deif de la eonnafHe, ct
dc v%r i ct son fills bin aecueifs par ellie ;raison de plus poarsni parerayec
o"e Ia fodeur du respect nais SoIhene, qni eta1 res-ignorant dams cette tao
hq@ dc salon, dsconccrtdt Ie savant manage de fanbassadcur par les iayeux M
pmdents du jeune atache. 49, |
Tn aurait pu tradune chaeune des phrases gull adressaM 4 Clotldcsur les sujets
les plus inignidana par cs mds: $50 % FES zf#
-Vons etes la Plus bene,la plus MmabIe, ct e sms decide vous adorer, dut-h
men coulter la vie. a@g s1$ asaE 9s.%5e# 9s &
On ne Strife conre les aveux dc &C genre qa'autant qu'on les croft DANCE
HN. IS %~48#8#S@4##' #-@21 ##EEEtN6#a6..
Nodtde reta ongtemps sansles eomprendre. Son attention hee sur les aga.
Y anes dc Ia pincese Eroante ct surla manere gracIeuse don't AdaIbert repon-
r% nc hl permettat de tenrdgner nj phaiar ri meeoatentenent q toat ce qne
"usah Sosthene, ct. CONNIE Fanaourpopre Anne a Sc Halter, tant de compiat-
Shcea fecouter sembait au jeune de Torbene dansbon aogure; ien tessalnt
oePPerance lorsqne, ala fin dun trio fort applaud, IA conaesse e Iesa tout = coup
&c pfEant q In bonner lie bras ponr Iaiders a paseT dan ~ anFe aion.
sao Jnge lie sa Joie !li denandernn service apres Favor entendu dire lie
TX 4 ii atacherait a Ia Inondre faveur dele. III .
rl nNPoser de ii avecc &c despoGsne charmant que les fenmes cmpldent paIacu-
"s"eut enFeTs cenx queHes praarent. "s#
a ee montrcra son bras devant tant de gems qui li poraent enue. C'ehit
NJ :, ue oonheur que la rainn de Sothene men pouyat porter ausN, lorqui passa
n ms ne H son ann, dams n galene on celuIci pronenait de meme, a son bras, la pn-
"ntentement. ~ - ~"
dAw NJ; non Diet: secria Ia princesse. CONNIE ia belle Clotlde est herc auonr.
49, "c "e o"gac pas m dire bonsois! Estec parce queHc est mise a ravH?
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
BONNIE CRITIQUE.

Tn fermi,r dn Kentucky Sc rendit
reinforcement chez un habiIe dcnti<ie CT
dcmauda quon hui arrachat une dent !:
celtc operation lni fut fate avec success
dams trois secondes. lie fcrmier ayant
dcuandt lc prix de cette.operation, il lui
tut reclame une piastre.
LA VOLTA, DIT ]e malin paysan, e vous
Pare cctte sosnme FANS mnrHuurcr :. .
cepcndaut lie docteur Bistouri IA bien
~lravaille la semaine d%ernierc. deux hcu-
res dams ma bouchc, pour me faire nne
parelIic operation tandis que vol's ma
Nez pas tfayaiIle une scuie minute. Vons
lie chargez une piastre ct MOI brave
'ocieur ne MA charge que % cents. LA
difference est sensible, mas c.est tgal,
Jc ne vous ca veux point.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
COMMERCIAL.

W. i IN IL IA LIZ ~
II Decembre 1851.
II va Ell assez d'actiyite sur la levee ces
jours derniers dams la vente DIES articles de
premiere ligne lie cotton, 10 sucre, la me-
Iasse changent de mains promptement. &c
dernier produit a pourtant subj une n~ouveIle
haisse, occasionnec probablelnent par les
nombrcux arrivages. Nous cotons
Les cotton S = inteYieur, 81 a g.; Ordl-
naire, 81 & g; Low Aliddling Il Middling,
"a e: Good Middling. = a Il; Middling
Fair, r i 8; Fair, 62a65.
Les Sucres :-Inftrieur, 2 a D; Com.
nun, q 81; Fair a Fully Fair, 81 a a;
Prime, 4S a II; Choix, 5 a 81; Clarite,
4!ae!.
Pour la melasse les pri1 varient de &c
a 2l8 lie gallon,
Les prodults de lOuest %ob;ienn"nt des
prix mederes, SAVIOR: la Farine, de $3 4
a 81 10; lie Pore. de $40 IS 1913 80. le
Beuf Mess, de $lla sl2 ct lie Prime, de
81 so a 81 IS; LII Graisse, de y d 8;
les Chandclles 'Star Is a 18d; lie Whis.
ky Rectife, II a IT cts.
LIE Cafe Sc vend de 7! a ST cts Ia Iiyre
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
HORRIBLE.

Uattt constatea Lancashire qn'un en-
n,rt ~, brrceau q etc tue Par sa gar
d,ennc. ieune file de Id ans, qnl Ia for
oyaIer DIES epingles. Cettc harpie
,yo,,e son crime dams l'interrogatoire
.,,rIIc a subj, ct ellie a declare que son
A,t 3tait d'inspirer a I%'enfant n insur-
uoo,ablc rtpugnance pour ellie, atm
on,rjIe n'ent plus a lie garder. La So
,;c,f mcttfa sans donte &c ~jeune mons
ire dams I'impossibilite dc bonner cour<
: .cs prfcoces ct criminels instincts.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

soahene lie nom dune FRANCHISE placee en- face Dele, ct qui lobservat dunoI
asezm aveiEnt. S# b # @a s..
-Cest Ia coutesed Ermoval, IN femme bin nee. m dun brave genh-
homne, ct qi zen devient pas moins te-embnrr"sante a rrccvor. par r~pecc
de gems qi sont a a suite, 0 u pour mieux dire la suite desqnes ellie o
yage. + ga -v4zsr- =~
Mon perc, qui Ia connaft depus pnie"r annee, pretend que, mlgrd SON indie
pcndance, sa fortune ct as anTes moyens dc bonheur, c@t la plus nalheurcue
femme de la terre, par le peu de success de out ce q"elkc tente pour ariver a pro-
|duire de FeHet Ellie sst fat our a tour romanesque. sans imagination bel
esprit, sas talent; galante san amour phiEoophe, sails sysleme; devote. sans
religion ct pofdqne, sans opinion. Celia ma etonne per'onne, ellie sst aecr0'
chez a toutce quene Il pn atraPer de ges marquant. ans Parvcnr Jamas a sac
auerir Ia moindre parie dc Leur ceebrite o dirMt que la malice du public aNe
4 deconcertr par les vices bruyants ct les ridcucs ambjicux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

NM. Paul Mcnrice ct F.-Nictor
Hugo iiS, ancicns rtdactc,rs de Five
nemen(. condnrnne> a ncut mols de prl-
son, lie II .~cptembre, par Ia cour d'"s-
Uses dc la Seine, ont etc e~croueS, ce solr,
a la ConCicrgerie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

La Constitution de t.4ller annonce
pacguiittemenf, par lie tribunal, de Cusse',
d I'm citoyen don't lc delft etait au moins
Original.
Lors du disbursement de la garde ma
%tionale de La Palisse, il await irafne a h
marie, sur une claie, sonslusil orpe dun
crepe.
Dams cette ADMINISTRATION du regret
qu,sponvait le citoyen Martin ense sepa-
rant de son arme, 1eparqaet await vu5un
outrage a Ia religion!
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21
kNsiiE SIAIE Df LOU lsiANA,
s~ FIFTH JeDICIAL DISTRICT CorRT.-in and

kNStir. SIAIE Of LOU iSiANA.
ss FIFTH JeDIcIAL District CouRT.-in and
for the parish Of Assumption.
In. the maNerstthe Succession Of adnne Carson
Whereas Meshaux II. Carroll curator ofthe
vacant succession of Adam Carson has filed
in said Court a PROVISIONAL account of his ad-
thinistration together with a petition praying for
me homoiogation thereof. Notice is hereby gi-
ven"to all whom it may concern toshow cause,
ifany the have within ten days from the date
hereof in the office of the undersigned Clerk of
said court why said accounts should not be
approved and homoiogated.
BY order of Said Court Assumption this 4
December 1851.
al DESIRE LEBLANC Clerk.
T.,ETAT DE La LOUISIANA,
sCoUR DU CINayIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAL
RE DAMS hr POUR M Pu,roisse Assumption.
Dams ~l'afiaire de Ia Succession de adam
Carson.
attendu que Ifeslsux H.. Carroll Curate,r
de la succession yacante de adam Carson, a mis-
en- cour un compre proeisoirede son admins
t~ration, ainsi qu'une petition demandantfhom'o-
cation avis est oar present dome. tous ceuX
que cela peut concerner davoIr a dcdulre sous
dix Joursau bureau du g~reffIer, les raisons pour
les quelles, le dit compte ne serait pas approuvc
ct h%omologue.
Assumption lie 4 Dccembrc 1851.
I4] DESIRE LEBLANC grcfier
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-12-21

Tine deptchc telegraphiqH' aFr''fe
hier soir a Paris, annonce que NJ. lie mare
chaI Soult, atleint subitemcnt dune pnlno o.
ME aigue, etait grsvement malade a son
chateau de soult-Berg, dams lie Tara. NJ. de
Dalmatie, son ills, ct NJ. de Mornay, son
gendre, sont parts sur-le-champ pour ooElt-
Berg.