davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
Provide for the Future

THE subscriber, having been appointed agent
l. for the NATIONAL LIFE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANY, of the United States, ioi
Addison County, would respectfully call The
attention Of The citizens generally TO the i'm
portant subject of Life Insurance. Any per-
son wishing to Obtain life insurance policy,
can have The matter promptly attended 10, OF
obtain any information on the subject they may
desire, by calling on the subscriber
q. California Risks laken ut l-2 per Ct
extra. n, III. HAND, AGept.
Middlebury, Jan. 10, 1852. as'3m.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
HARTFORD
l. IF T. AN ID III Il a 1t Ii
insurance Co.
OFF ICE, POST,OFFICE BUILDING, HART.
FORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus over 100000.


OFFICE POST BUILDING, HART.
FORD, CONN.
Capital and Surplus over 100000.
DURING TWO YEARS BUSINESS ISSU-
ED NEARLY 1000 POLICIES.
No Hcalh Risks taken by the Company.
The Hartford Life and Health Insurance Com
pany take risks on Life, griut OF purchase annui-
lies, confer endowment, and make contracts up
IN and npportaining iodeerred and re,crsionary n-
eIests connected with life risks, agreeably 10 the
powers and privileges conferred by charter,
The bus iness of the Company is conducted upon
the
JOINT STOCK AND MUTUALPLAN,
at the option Of the insured thus NEE ting the
wants aud crcuns,ancesof the public more FULLY,
il is believed, than purely Mutual Companies eau
do best.
Annuites will he granted or purchased, and en-
dowmenls conferred on terms highly favorable,
and according To the rates Of the most liberal and
conducted Companies in this country andin Eng
land
The Charrer Of this Company provides that the
wife may insure the life Of her husband, and the
amonnt TO be paid be secure from creditors at his
death.
An equitable sum will always be paid for poll
cies surrendered TO the company before they eN-
pire,
Travelling, sea, and foreign residence permits
II
Policies on lives of persons going to California
will be granted on the Joint Stock principle only
ani at an extra rate Of premium.
Extract from the Certificate Of the Comptroller
| Of the State of Connecticut dated-
| JANUARY, 7th, 1901.
. The great success and prudent management o.
this company, together with its well invested cap
ilal and smplus, eptile it to the entire confidence
Of the community, aud | recommend IT, as u" my
opinion equal in strength and ability TO the oest IN
stitutions Of The Kind in the Union. " lSigned'l
| It.. 81 RUFUS CHIMNEY, Comptroller:
business men with capital aud character involved
and giving their personal attentlonlo the manage
meni p conirolofthe uansaciio Of the company
JAS, DIXON, President.
WIN. T. HOOKER, Vics President.
| HENRY j.. MILLER, Secretary,
A.FRANCls, Agent, Middlebuy
| Dec. "a, 1851. 3ou.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14

DUCKWHEAT Flour,-for sale in la rgeor
Dsmall quantities, by ,
Jan. 7lh, 1852.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
DR. MARCuISISi
UTERINE CATHOLICON

H'he Proprietor
L cfthis invnl.
uoble Medicine,
would respectful
w invite the at>
tcntion of the at-
illcied the graft
lying success
that has attends
edits use where
ever introduced,
anil lshappy a.
daption TO the
cure Of the dis
tressing diseases
for which tits Of
fercd.
This GATH
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
India Rubber Shoes,

CHEAPER THAN EVER OFFERED
" IN THIS MARKET may be found at
Oct. Is. II. L. FULLER'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
c A S HA M E r E
S I L X S


proposes to make up the GOODS in style
that will put Tie Lilies in an active state OF
ioing and spinning. and at prices warranted
satisfactory to the most humble adnirer ct the
Art of Arts
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-14
CanIxer Ralsam.

II. W. w b'pN WV,
Ilnverhl Grniiun Co, n G rGcral A tcrt.
Agents. Middlrbulv; w. =, RrssEL & n A. SUI Lnt
East Middebury; GrsrAvUs ~ RHINE. jS cav Gun,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
SEECH TO THE CLERGY OF CINCINNATI

Gov. kossUTH met the Clergymen of the
City Of Cincinnati, In the ladies' parlor, at the
Burnet House, on Friday morning, Feb. l3, 1852
He was introduced by A. s. Sullivan, Esq: Rev.
Mr.. Fisher. Of the Second Presbyterian Church.
addressed him IN behalf Of the Ministers, and
kossuih replied as follows:
REvEREsD GENTLEMEN: Permit me, in a plain
manner, but with heartfelt sentiments, to express
my humble thanks for the benefit you have been
pleased to bessow on the present occasion, upon
the cause which represent. thank you, gentle
men, for your welcome, a. men am conscious of
10 personal merit but even If TIA, thought could
enter my mind, fully know thai men like YOU
would never bsstow Whatever APPRECIATION would
never give the sanction OF their opinion 10 indvid.
ual respect, but only to principles. Those great
men whom you mentioned, out Of the history of
your ssriousiy achieved Independence, need no,
rise cut Of their graves 10 shine hike stars on the
sky OF mankind's destiny. Divine Providence very
often makes use Of humble instrumentshsies. and
il 10 not sny intellectual moral power of nv hmm
bic self. but circumstances which have raised shoss
principles have the honor TO representa- would
almost say, TO an importance which those pync,n,e.
have yet seldom practically obtained in history be-
cause believe that OUT OF the vayeyiaa agitation of
the eessilfs OF MANKIND, the time 10 how DEVELOPED
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Mr.. UNDERWOOD is to follow tomorrow and

Mr.. UNDERWOOD is to follow tomorrow, and
xillmake grand onslaught on Mr.. SUMMERS
.. ;,n,,ni,v of taxation" argument. The Judge
,,,e.,ens ;,s utter determination, and he is not
prone to be boastiul
The LONG and KossUTH correspondence does
not We, make its appearance In the House 1t is
90 exceedingly voluminous that 1t occupies a
long time in the trsnscribing. KossuTH is not
only man OF many words himself, but he seems
TO be the cause of great diffuseness of speech In
others. Here are some 500 pages of manuscript
written to show him through the Mediterranean.
1t seems likely that the 18th Of June will be
fixed as the day for the assembling Of the Wing
Convention, as suggested by the Maine Legs
lature There are those, however, who prefer
later day, and the 4th of July has been named
by some J. :. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
W A Washington letter-writer asserts

w A Washington letter-writer asserts
that shortly after Mr.. Marsh, our Minister at Con-
stannople, arrived at his post the Persian
dor at that Court ntmated to him that his master
the schah, was anxious to make treaty oil ami'y
and commerce with the United States, and that ne
ftbe Ambassador was ready 10 enter into negota-
tons for that purpose, with any one duly "ered
on our part Mr.. Marsh communicated this iniorma-
ton to Mr. Clayton, who forthwith TRANSMITTED -
Mr. NJ. the requisite instructions and Pc Fers ana
accordingly the last arrival from Europe brought
home treaty with Persia, made in conformity Win
those instructions, in which the United States are
nlsced on footing with the most favored nations.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
Sympathy for Hunsary-Nsrth American pha.
llanx.

AT meeting of the Members of the
NORTH AMERICAN PHALANx, held on their Do.
main, (nesr Red Bank, N. J.,) on the evening OF
Dec. 81, the following resolutions were unsni.
moosly passed
ResOired, That We accept most heartily. and
without reserve, the principles and policy adj.
Noca'ed ny LOUIS kossUTH, Governor of Hun.
New-York City. IA
Resolved, That we commence tho ,s,fo,,,.no.
OF the duties resulting from such acrsntancs bv
contributing our mite to the Fund for The Cause
Of Hungary. viz 0a'''
a COMMITTEE was then appointed to receive
subscriptions, and was instructed to pay over
'ne money to the proper body in New-York as
nee gif'-or, rather, with the understanding that
hungary, IN the day Of her prosperity, shall re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20
New Mail Arrangement between New.York
and New-Orleans.

We present to our readers full and per-
feet schedules of the increased and expedited
mail service between New.York and New-Or.
leans, which is to go into operation on the first
day of March next.
In accordance with the spirit of the age, and
desiring to subserye the interests and wishes
OF the great business communities, both North
and South, the Postmaster-General has mate
rally increased his expenditures for mail trans
portation, by expediting the great mails, when
going South from New-YOrk to New Orleans,
t,renty.fo hours, and saving no less than forty
hours time on the return from New Orleans to
New-Iork.
The northern terminus of this line is New
York, but railroad and steamboat companies
between that point and Boston, and even further
NORTH will honorably compete for the credit of
conveying the mails and passengers IN such close
connection with these expedited schedules, that
they may derive all the advantages 20 be OBJ
tanned by the rapid rate OF travel now provided
through TO New-Orleans. Wash Republic.
SCHEDULE OF DEPARTURES AND ARRIvALs-NKw.Yok
TO Nkw-oRlEANs
DEPARTURES -New:York ST p. NJ. aud . A. NJ. !,
fmiaoelphia. 10y p NJ and p. VI. Baltimore, ~
4. Nj; and O. p. NJ. Washington. ! A NJ. and Q P.
NJ Richmond p NJ and Il A NJ; Petersburg,
sP. N. and 81 A. Weldon, II P NJ and IL p.
M Charleston, sA. NJ and IL A. NJ.
December 10 June l.-Ausus,a, A p. NJ, do. Q
A: M. Atlanta, A. NJ, 90 81 p. NJ; West Point,
y, 90 - NJ montgomery, II A. NJ NO.
Jlns to December I.-Aususta, S p. NJ. Atlanta,
4 A. ~ NJ Yves, Point p. NJ Montgomery A.
ARRIVALS Philadelphia, 10 P. NJ. and p NJ.
Baltimore, 4 NJ and P; N Washington 8 A.
Petersburg, q p NJ and A. NJ. Weldon, LOT p.
NJ and p. Nj. Wilmington. "A. n. ana 81 P ~
Charleston A. Nj. Augusta, P. W. and ~ P NJ
December 10 June l.-Atlanta. 81 A. NJ, do. 6 NJ;
West Point. A p. NJ, do. IA NJ. , MONTGOMERY 70
hight, Go q r Nj. Mobile, II p NJ. New. Orleans,
10 AN
June TO December l --A,lsnta, 4 AN West
Point p NJ. Montgomery, II A NJ. Mobile,
Pm, New Orleans, IAN.
NEW ORLEANS TO NEw-YorK
DEPARTuREs- December to J,ess - New Or
leans, =. NJ Mobile, let NJ, Montgomery, l2
night, dc. u A. NJ, West Point, IT A. ", do.APM;
Atlanta, p NJ, do. s A NJ. Augusta, sA. NJ. &C. 10
Js.s 70 December Ne a. Orleans IN, Mobile,
"a. ~, Montgomery, 10 P VI West Point, ga NJ
Atlan'a' o. r "A Augusta, A. NJ
:, ,naIsson, = NJ, Wilmington, A n and 2
I'm Weldon. ~ p. NJ and ii p NJ: PETERSBURG
~ ~ = n sno Richmond. p. NJ and A M,
"Mnnslen; A NJ and NJ. Baltimore. 81
at night " ~A" '1'
ARsivAis~Dseer5s. I 10 lime Mobile lOAM
Montgomery, lot Pm West Point 7 A M do .;
r. NJ AesnlA; - NJ, do. SAM. Augusta, 81
Jhntl to Dee,ms.r Mobile, s A NJ. xonsso-
mery, p. NJ; West Point, sA. NJ. Atlanta, ePM
Charleston, > P. NJ. do. 4P.M: Weldon. ppm
and 10 p. NJ; Petersburg, St =. NJ and a. A NJ
Richmond. ga NJ. and 81 p. NJ; washinstou S,
A. NJ and 81 p. NJ, Baltimore, : A. NJ and ePM.
Philadelphia, p. NJ and IL at night Nes-York'
o. p. NJ. and 81 A NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-20

From WAsHlNsToN.-The National In
s'hseneu publishes long memorial fIom certain
citizens OF California now in Washington, setting
forth the wants OF that young State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

retedto pass. Or, was il convenient Opportunity
for those two officers 70 regas themselves, travel
free, NJ Niagara, during the fashionable season
Their presence was required at Albany on the
Sd day Of August, ut the Canal Board, TO ad-
Indicate upon important postponed matters Why
did they remain nc the Falls until tho Board sd-
jOurIed from Albany to Auburn compelling per-
soDs to travel over the State 10 be pres snt at the
meeting, without being previously advised as 70
the time and place?
Finally, from the course pursued by Senator Bart
lett. in his pretended investigation, are
to see report absolving all railroad engineers su-
perinteudents, conductors, switch tenders directors
mar ayers, &c, from all blame or liability of a,ci-
deDts, Negligence or misconduct, which has &C surred
upon the railroads Of this State These travelling
committees never have accomplished anything, ana
there is NO probability they ever viii Free tick
cts. splendid entertainments, grand levets always
rendered to the green horns Of the rural Districts
are sll potent, persuasive and convincing But, ~
Senator Taber was the means Of instifuting this
travelling committee during the recess it is hoped
be viii examine the report with his well known
ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
he British captain again compelled them /. h.ul


Captain Milne reported that on the south coast OF
Newfoundland, where the French have NO right Al
all, they hshed on the shores and IN all the ha-oHn
from Jersey TO White Bear bay and who occupied Inc
Winters in emitting and carrying away qasnntles OF
timber Of the largest size Al. Burges Islands, the
French came in such numbers TO dig clans Tor bait,
that in short time they were all destroyed, and
none could be procured by the Euglishmen who re-
he farther reported that the fisheries around the
island of Belle Isle. where IL viii be recollected,
they have no right to sh at the northeast entrance
Of the straits formerly resorts TO by the British
and American fishermen to pursue their lawful occu-
patton; but the French seized upon the fisheries at
that island, and prevented any other persons from
fishing there, thus compelling both British and
American frheImen to give up fishing ground
which was not only productive but convenient On
the coast Of Labrador, Captain Milne says, French
vessels continually fish for cod in all the bays to the
annoyance and, in many respects, prevention Of
British fishermen.
In ls4s, Captain Loeb was sent to visit the coasts
Of Newfoundland and Labrador, who stated that
there were ten thousand French fishermen employ
ed between Cape Ray and Cape St. John, showing
an increase of fifteen hundred men in two years and
that the fisheries at Belle Isle were principally ga
thered by. the French. At Red bay, on the Labra-
dor coast, Capt. Loeb found thas the French came
over in squadrons of fat bottomed boats, sweeping
all the boat fishing grounds and that between that
bay and Forteau bay, there are from one thousand
TO thirteen hundred French fishermen, employed in
about two hundred boats.
Capt DeCouroy WAS sent in 1850, in the Helena,
soop Of war, who also found French vessels fishing
az Belle Isle. At Labrador two briggs, two schoon-
ers, one sloo7, about fifty boats, and two hundred
French fishermen, were ordered away by the boat
employ ed in that service. Tho French, he ascer-
tanned had been guilty OF great outrages IN relation
to the inhabitants, and when the fishing season
sackened or .he Newfoundland shore, they invaria-
bly, resorfei to that Of Labrador.
Capt DeConrcy recommended the employment of
armed s.heoDors, of about eighty tons each, to be
commanded by lieatepan.s Of the navy; suggcstio
which seems TO have been acted on by The British
government, "a AdG'ral Seymour has fitted out two
vessels. brig an Schooner, and has purchased two
Others for he same purpose, TO be commanded by
heutenants Of tho royal navy which are to cruise
OF the coast Of Labrador.
1t appears that the French have a naval force in
those seas, soop of var Of that nation has re-
Gently visited Cape Breton whore Of Dor scamcn
was buried; detachment Of tho British 9th reg
Dent forming the firing party at the grave. At the
conclusion OF the ceremony. the French commander,
IN the name of France. thanked all present. for the
sympathy they had manifested for the deceased
W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
Our Newport Correspondence.

OCEAN HOUSE, NEwr0RT, Aug. y, lSoZ.
Terrible Fracas in the Dining Saloon Ct The Ocean
House Terror Of a Breakfast Pory-.fhum
and Flight Of tic Nervous Men, Vonten and
Children Exhibition of Southern Spirit against
Negro Cons1udcy-No Surrender Of Dishes
Sc0scity of ScoNoped Oysters-RerolrGs and
Raires brought into Action--1,misiice -igyeed Oh
Hithom nc Sacrifice of Life.
In all my days, and they are not few, have
never known such tremendous impression produced
in household as that which preceded the stampede
from the breakfast room Of this house this morning
II sent tho men, women aud children, who had coll
lected there for their mornings meal, whirling
from their mutton chops and scrambled eggs, as
though two hundred dcvils werc after them out
through the great door into the largo passage; and
many of them bounding UP the stairway with mar
Vicious freedom Of motion. Nor was this movement
accomplished in silence. "Where's my child -
"Whcre's my husbandl' ''my sister - or
s'brothor ~ 0h, dear nc let me OUT" sthcy viii
kin him. &c, broke from the throng, as il fed, he'll
ter skelter, ftom the hall. turned myself around
from my tea ard toast, and saw gentlemen bran
Gishiig pistol in each hand, and calling 70 nos.
Of walters, who were approaching him. 70 s'ano
OF, he would rhoot the first ono who came Niliin
Eve feet Of him. A number Of the gentlemen .,
tho house. ly tbs time, had app,oaonea nin unu
IN irstnnt. tho walters OF the hoaso rusu.u WIZ
hin ana charmed hm, md were apparently DIS
rnsed from Tic crrpcstrcss and ,igor OF their as-
sault, to mike mirce meat OF him Ihis they were
,I,venfed from accomplishing by the activity and
og gE3m. especally disroscd Of bolf dozen Of tho
Glies in short order and placed tho object Of lis
solicitude IN clear field speedily. Under Che pro.
tecion OF HE friends he was then escorted out Of
Tho hall and retired 10 his room,
During The cgouy Of tho principal s'onc, there
49,. ic'dcr,s vi tic htlI not Witso0t th,if IN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

EEIMoNl BALL, ScBooLRY S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS
NEW JERSEY. Aupnsf Y 1852

EEIAUNI ItALh, FtHOOLEY SMOtNfAiN NfRINGs Z
NEW JERSEY, August 2, 1852.
Co,afat fran al Ol,tsidcr-Thc Vtyiters IJrLo are
hty '1de Pleasures ofas Pt1ce.
Ubiquitous Hersld-Un tie nountaiD sixteen
hundred feet above Gotham, sit down 60 beguilc
nm idlo evening hour, and to nantes. my sympathy
FOR my brethren Of the qell that swstoring cut
in Grub street. NASSAU what little remains Of
vital force and fat in their poor bodies. Friends
tell you truly, IT is awful hot, and unhealthy, ard
Shortening 10 nsorInl life, to I've JUS. na do va IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12

sTEAMroAT SWAN BURNED AT ToLEpo Tho
steamboat Swsn, Capt Dustin, wos destroyed by
tIe on the 18th inst while lying ~ the wharf Of
Toledo, Ohio. Tho flames were first discovered on
the upper deck, aGd is supposed TO have originated
from sparks FROM the propoller Montezu,na The
swan was owned in equal shares by Capt Dustin
prd Mr. Howard, VI Detroit. Capt DIS half was
insured $1,000. Mr. HIS not known. The hull,
much burned, ard engine, Is all that was saved
Icss $4,000. Cepf Nrstiu l)st SONS 400 "a gold,
htsitts other IopeGai properly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-12
INTERESTING HOME CORRESPONDENCE.
~>>~>>>>~~~~~>~~N>>~
TlR GOSSIP AND POLITICS OF THE COUNTRY
THE WATERING PLACES,
&C., &c, Sc.


WARRINGTON, August 3, 1851
Ms Brasiham Claims-Ihs Ascards of the Com
missioner.
Isepd you List Of the awards, made under the
treaty with Brazil, to the persons concerned. l. is
m interesting document, and should be record in
your historical HERALD. Orr Brazilian friends too,
may feel interested to know how the money they
paid has been distributed.
AWARDS MADE BY THE COMMISSIONER TO ADJUST
TIE CLAIMS AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT OF BRAZIL,
To whom .fporded .fmcs1s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-22
Hotel NlE Commerce.,
PRES DE LA MASON DE COUR
(NAPoLEoNvILLE.)

" 2 p .ftH EFHF-F" Fa's7s sr2
!Ce bel Establishment tenu par NJ. Pierre
RIzAN, Went d'ttre ouvert au public qui
ne saurait trouver mieux sur aucun point
de PEtat. 4.@'e sa,s.s '..~ -raas#
Chambres wastes ct parfaitement meublees
pour les families, chambres particulieres
ties bien garnies, salon de compagnie, aus
81 spacieux qu'elegant, sale a manager, Oh
on a t%oujours une table don't l'abondance
nest surpassee que par la delicatesse des
NETS. VOLTA, sans contredit, tout ce quill
faut pour attirer une nombreuse clientele.
Que Pom ~ajoute 4 tous ccs agremens de
! 'existence, des servitenrs tres attentifs, qui
sont diriges de manierea ne iamais hegliger
IN seul de leurs devoirs, ct l'on comprendra
faciIement quill est utile, pour bien ~vivre, de
.descendre a rH3iel du Commerce.
Deux grandes ecuries ct une remise tres
commode font partie des ~dependances de
Get etablissement. a-'. ~" "ft
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-22
Commercial Hotel,
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
(NAPOLEONvILLE.)

~ a4a ta (NAPoLEoNvILLE.) -,. .@
This splendid establishment, kept by NJ.
RIzAN, has just been opened to the public,
who could not possibly meet with a bette
house on any point Of the State. .t4
Very large and well furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant p%arlour, a dining-room where
meals are no less abundant than delicate,
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers. :
n Besides all these enticements, the boar
ders will have at command most attentive
servants, who are so managed as never to
neglect their duty. II is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful'to stop at
the Commercial Hotel to enjoy all the com
forts Of life. v A.. Nv.
Two, vast, and commodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, as at j 81!
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-22
DOCIEURS
MENG Eft ASSEIINEAU.

Dams l'interet de leurs %cliens, les doc
teurs Mtng ct Asselineau ont forme un acte
de sociee, ct lis met'ent des ce jour leurs
services communs d la disposition des ha'
bitans. .. ..1 ..s .e.t lr ".'.-,f,i
Tout e monde dot reconnaitre l'avan.
tage qu'l y a a Ia campagne d'avoir deux
medecins %reunis, car ON est sur alors den
avoir toiours un a son domiciIe. Bien
solvent Il visite dun seul malade ~n'occupe
t.elle pas I'm medecin une %journee entieIe?
Tous Is abonres recevront la visite de
Fun des teux medecins, all moins deux fois
par semane malades on non. ..y.
Pour la commodite des habitans des deux
rives du Bayou, une embarcalion r~cstera
mutt ct i6tr au service de Ia. clientele.
La residence des docteurs Mcng ct Asse
lineau est sur ~f'habHation de N. j. Dngas
lis soIIcitent la continuation de Ia favour
ct de la onfiance avec lesqueIIes ills ont
etc accuelIis ct, toute fa'uite CONNIE toute
MODESTO part, lis demandent: qua l'eurre
on JUICE I'rtisan. -0. ..t-. "a
GrI,e'r prix est dune. piastre par
mile ct touble pour la mutt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-22
G r A Nd
~ DE

RI.81 9!..Rtl > .f1E|FFJ ~ n H#>. ~
Le' public est, prevent que M. J. B. GULL.
LOT, encanteur de cette %paroisse, dament COM
inissionns par le Gouverneur, etablit I'm Grand
encans mensuel a PIattenvilIe, chez M. CLop1us
LINosslER. B sg9E ia,Iatag aavprgm .51tpH'#
setrorye sur les lieux un bon magasin de
depot poury %recevoir toutes les marchandises
qu'on youdra bien y envoyer,s, ainsi qu'uune ma
gnifque savanne pour les animaux qu'on voudra
fare vendre au Grand Encan de Prescription.
Get .ncan aura lieu tous les deuxiemes samedis
de chaque mois. afsitls n t#@ta n a1fat
D-Adressser les marchandises a M. J. B.
GuilIot GU a M. c. Linossier. Pour los condi-
lions, s'adresser a Pun de- ces rnpssieurs. DO