davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22
HO u S g a n d i is
near Hillsborongh,
FOR. SALE OR RENT

THE House and Lot where the late Priesliy
I II. Mangum resided, near illsborough, on
tho Oxford road, is offered for sale or rent. The
House is pleasantly situated, and though moi
within the cooperation, is sufficiently near to en-.
joy the advantages Of the town. The lot has on
it all the necessary out houses, good well, and
a garden. A lot adjoining. containing about
three acres will also be sold with the other pre-.
misses.
For terms, apply to Stephen Moore, esq Hills.
borough.
December 10. IL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22
THE HILLSBoRoUGH RECORDER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY DENNIS HEARTT Il SON.

u DnNNfS IMAM u CON.
Terms.--Two Dollars year, if paid in ad.
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, if NOT PAID
within three months; OF Three Dollars, if delayed
until after the expiration Of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arreara'
ges are paid, unless at the option Of the publishers
Hereafter no paper will be sent to new SUP
scrlber out of this state unless payment is made 70
advance, Or some person in the state will become
respopsbleto the editors; and in no case VIII tne
paper be sent to subscriber out Of the state iof
more than two years without payment.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines,
one dollar for the FIRST and twenty-five cents for
each subsequent insertion longer ones IN pro-
portion. Court advertisements twenty-five PEI
cent. higher. A deduction Of one-third will %
made to advertisers by the year.
+ Advertising Rates for the Recorder.
One dollar per square (l6 lines) for the ii's'
insertion, and rs cents for each continuance.
Deductions made IN favor Of standing sdse'-
tsemens.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

Their poirtr 0rcT fht a6ote 6isedses q Ea tr'
ceiIed-if equailed-by any ofher preparations
IA The Tinted STATES. as fhe cures afiesi, an ma
ny eases efier xkilfui plysiaans had failed.
These Biiiers are Sorihy The attention Of in
vslids Possessing great virtues In ihe recuheaiion
Of diseases Of the Liver and lesser glands exer.
eising The most searching powers in weakness and
affections Of the digestive organs, they are with.
al, safe, certain and pleasant.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

DR.. ]. c. Ayer.-Five years Trial Of your
CHERRY PEcT0RAL in my practice, has
proven what foresaw from is composition, must
he true, that il Graduates and cures the colds and
cough. to which we. in this section, are peculiar
~ liable.
I think its equal has not yet been discovered.
nor do know how . better remedy can he made
Tor the disiempei Of the Throat and Lungs.
!. ]. BURTON, NJ. d., p. r. 8.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-09-22

Ciotha, Cmssfmera q FeSlanEs.
A GOOD suPPly, seme ssg, fss. "a, ), !.
~ lover tAah they ssn y hsa slsea lsn i
ihil m,fksi.
Tonga WEHB.
Oclooef Z. a.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
Hidden Treasures"

k-~ 1Ne Sss's7 1DT2ss%
"o''dsr 'hiA hsa'! k1@lssksess4of
Pooglketfsis, gives rsSaiks die .,c,.
ny o. the di.csssEy, sy,.rp ,rsjlresd- Ia
borers. some lime since, Of many .l,oss.
and dollars III igad opcn t,ie. line Of ,he
HUDSON Raer is'dtSaa I4sss the
Press y 5sg.Es ss,sSt,
From wiiat Ne Hss gathered. ".
may assert TINT ij,e two ne were dipp.
ging tosethey. ssidefsex Nv ether com,
pardoir, lAte III the afsskNSsA ;4sisu one
OF them struck aneartbsrn jstSM his
pick, NOT drt-N~siay SSsiAsis cont sinsa
he gave another thfssf In ave earth
when several PIECES OF, gold reSesikN
themselves to his Asio,iisIsed xaxa. XII.
eo"paioY alfo a caught ssighf x them.
when ktafiy and njjusIa of &c.
erecy was exchanged, hid impskS6ay
they sl''fiesl their pssisi u. slisr $3.50
ing ihe som, and 'ront;npcd 10 swovk
until nigIatpll. When. .e,.fisr sitsIsssds
sui they dpaded ! h,c sEsSiH a,
rous.d s1l 'Iisrossssd tLrss 20 M
ea'tne'n Jars filed with the precious
metal. lh.yayssays.ie them 10 III,
village, Tie nfx! daybue of Them re.
'srnsd faf Ills wife iAnd ihs vie Of tho
,shes. ssa ma few days they djyIk I'd
'hs'r observation-disclosures icft Tor the
West, ard sss S,s ysryxsasilhy fsr.
geil ,1.sT - IA 30
From wlatsws eps = 0nihss th1sSji.
no dorbt fl,as 'tbe irSasuVsz amounted to
FROM 40 900 10 10000 dollsss, Ind Il =
mol onliSely ilS more risns;;ns hidden
~ shs sa,as p!asss III ~ Rss ,xsss 80
sse'i"yed stsG0ttSs AsoeGA afsrs iksy
had 's"'0'ed Ih.ir (. ,, NJ j.s,3 ~ .i'sy
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

as.ij .stu, y us al lsast as s;sssi'ssn'
u, pelal icr dc city uf'ros 70 ssse Is
cold stv,lasr 10 ssA 4 icleaxf'on y
the bustsess men Of Western YermcAs
as en,cssd her limascn TIL. occasion,
We have for many years been some
!wiat familiar With ihr business Of ,hess
two loealiIlss; we have seen. and az ",
[think. partially understood the 1otih al
~~-i, .. the ac,l,~w; bat r~~~s .sss~c ~
al, ANY one time seen SO man, OF Troy
Icrmen essfsmecs within her boanda
rics. as On Tuesday mornin2---af,d sure,
lly under al the circumstances and IN
the recollection u lhe ras', il fof notl,.
H.; else, some lilIle public dcmonslra.
ZION 81 wv!,Dne might hare b.ca given
10 su,-,' collective body Of 'rroy's old
friends.
In regard 10 The return trip we have
|pilly TO chronicle The fact ,aa with the
|nine ears we'll Oiled The distance (s3
|milcs) was made, Including such stop.
|pages a. wers me'ie IN : h. AZ ~. and
(which fact streng hens II. in our pre,i.
'usiy expressed belief that The Ruilapd
Is Washington and Tha, other tho Yves
tern Vermont road, when both are fair.
y under way viii make the best time
of airy iwo road. in The country. or
the officers and conductors Of the Z. &
W. road 1t is unnecessary 10 speak
The world j. fast becoming acquainted
with them, and their gen'lemanlv and
'considera,c treatment of all with whom
they came in coniac, IS winning for
|!licm golden opinions of all sorts of
men ---and OF he ladies.
We cannot close his hastily w,it'en
notice OF samcwl,a, to rs Interesting
occasion without returning our thanks
!in behalf Of oursclf aud a respectable
portion of the delegation TO Mr.. Dorlon,
of or old and favori,e house the .Nun-
sion. fot hi, kind aud polite attention to
Ihe crowd that so suddenly came upon
him and with this we closr. The Rut-
and & Washington Railroad is now
|npened and has become a fixed fact =
The suggest little city in the land has
a convenient opening to an agricultural
district as fair and as prosperous as the
sun shines upon; and with n proper
reciprocity of feeling and the proper
cultivation Of just understanding with
each other, Troy and Western YER
front may long continue to be what
town and country ever should be to
each other.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

& ~ III AZ
| BaIsiassc tM. VII cheated N
oss n II w, fsr.veeaAiie eai,hqsst,
shik lssa,y tAslips 81 . saaN,y, a.
&l,asiss Abe sssiinanss 81 1857 Sad
a.. gesecmsA from Virgins, fMs.
Tayiy.l arsing faaliiy. dressed the
tss;ss.e ~-slss~~ls~. ss*ssf-a Gssstisa
troso jas,iee, TO burro~ up in the Con.
situation as the only refuge from the
aveneer Ct blood.
.s~lsa~ l,.s~~a 10 ~arrs o@t s.esy ess,
.si,asiensi iaw eF ,be lsui. While ii nc
,nasns law I; tu, ! SIN no, bound to
make i, eternal. The present. Con.
.ges. have dsnt very liitle. hu, they
have innde up in assumptions. We
seem 10 say 10 the wotii ihat our
successors ~iil be fools, ana incaps tln
Il managing Affairs Of Stale that
~a are tie eolle, and ~'sdem Will
die With as |; aud therefore We must
settle up oil the l,ass, By making up
III that il done iif,ai,;es. ! suppose
|tha, there !. a fnaliiy in the natural
aud revealed laws &c God. ] have nc
Expectations (and certainly no ~ish)
|,ha, there shall be a repeal, modi6ea,
ton or amendment Of the ten com-
'aandmcnfs. Beyond that, | know of
no law organic or other law--,ha''
may no, be changed. It's, therefore,
in keeping with general principles.
that I ask Cor 10 Rnahty in tariff
flaws but do ask. in the name of
suffering thousands. for rome system
for adequate protection Of labor that,
'nay have reasonable aud we'll fuun
|ied hope Of rermanencc.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

bong as she Ias.p cfsliberty$ b. rs
brightly droAsll6 wescm slsrc. OF
should |, evcf bSestin bishcdihe les.
son itself viii Be seneAb ercd Ma cas-.
IA halo around the setting suncf the
|l,ing Statesman. s.-.s ..---..e-...,---.~--,..
Though Henry Clay IS no longer
a party man, his motives and the roll
lis, Of his measures are no longer
doubtful. They have been .itied aud
approved They are too wen known
to Americans, aud loo sacred to The
cause cf humanity to require speciii.
cation. With hin the idcd Of a we'll
regulated government vas not that Of
machinery requiring force to put il
ia motion aud .toyee 10 stop It., nor up.
Oh the c.'cr land, the dreamy IDEAL
'sm OIL Rousseau, but tfacticai sys.
TEN Of improvements and inoai6ca-
tons upon old forms as changes and
circumstances required, SO fast and
no taste, than the times themselves
Indicated. f '.
Eight years ago behcld him dcified
by his friends illuminated beyond
measure by hi, enemies. Doth ex
|asgeratcd. TO day, friends and foes
look alike inn artinlly NJ Gu !im--la.
uent his loss, and history has his
deeds in keeping. TO the world the
lesson is not Hi,hoat It's moral. To
his coautrymcn it is deeply instruc>
.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
Death Of Henry Clay!

The Nation monrns-our sabled flag
dropping at half mast rroclaims tina,
Henry Clay is no more. Never again
will calumny, fawning, or friendship,
wound, sicken or cheer the heart of
that patriot statesman. In the half,
acentury-drama of stirring events in
(which, with a liberty'loving eye and
IA pilot hand, he has had the approval
Of his country upon his every act, the
curtain has now fallen, and the great
9actor has passed from the stage never
to appear upon it again to arouse or
soothe human passions. lie has been
stricken down by the first and only
enemy whom he could neither awe b.
peloquence nor compromise BY diplo.
macy. lie is 10 longer party man.
Ills motives we're national his histo
5 ~ and fame can be nothing less. Let
not partyprcjuIicc tear his errors from
his sarcophaeus over which may it
keep eternal obllvion,nor party partial
/ ity deprive him Of common humanity.
He now stands side by side with it,
lustrious men Of every part of the
(conn,ry and shade Of opinion, whose
names are incorporating themselves
with the history Of Republican prog
ress and the age, not because in this
nation they were party men, but he.
cause in the world they were patriot
Americans. ........
Born in humble life, at a period
when the problem Of self Government
by the people VAS not yet fully solved
his school boy theme was Liberty, the
Goddess Born, and lis early idol our
common country. AS the Nation and
the Man grew older, and the or ,aniz.
Ing influence Of our principles II ouId-
Jed into strength and symetry all our
institutions, the growing admiration of
The man for the country, was repaid
~ the appreciation by the country Of
the man, aud mutually upholding aud
| alheld, the civilized world admiring
both, has been undergoing transition,
|of opinions, slowly but surely warm
|ipg into ardor for freedom, till men
have caught the enthusiasm of the
lone, and nations began to initiate The
example Of the other. His eventfuI
liie closed at an eyentinl period!
|"Coming events east their shadowsI
before" hin uIon his grave, and ,ur.l
|nins to lis countrJ men he taught
again that solemn Aphorism that Rel
'pubiics should vim the cause Of social
progress by c,ampte, no. iosce and so|
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
Wing Convention.

The Wig convention for tue frs,
congressional dis,iie, held yesterday at
Missdiehnry resulted in the no ainaiion
Of JAS Meachau, for Congwss, snd r..
r. Walton, for presidential eleeior.-
Great AArmoay prevailed; Resolutions
seSe t'Assed endorsing ii.e baltimore
rsssiaaiisas. and upoa the death Of
Henry eisy. -a
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
For Ne Herald. 41lfeN
Historical Incidents of this Vicinity.
No. NNVI.
DECLARATION OF INDEPEN DESCE Il
VERMONT.

During the year III G the present lin
! its of Vermont contained IA towns
schariered by New Hampshire; a few
I grants from New York. from 81. 900 tt
I so 900 Inhabitants, capable d furnish.
ing over 5000 Of rs ,laumless, hard,
and skil!ins peasant. so,'liery Il; perhap:
could he found with "a population Sc
small, sparsely scattered over the hill.
j land valleys of so large a territory, tire
situation in which the Declaration of In
7 dependence by Congress 4il July l77G
placed orr Green Mounian' boys, WIS
peculiarly critical and dangerous. New
Hampshire and Massachusetts claiming
/ more or less Of their territory--New
York their ancient and bitter enemy
claiming with relentless rerlinacity, j,.
5risdicion and adverse ownership OF
, their soil--nnrcpresented in the Cont
mental Congress Great Britain the then
natural enemy Of all American Liberty
aud particularly rcsenlful toward the
'conquerors of neutrality-suspicious. pros
poet Of earthly help other than their
,o"n va!or and wisdom, was apparently
hopeless.
II. ut n LATER day, the arrival at Rui.
land, Of the news Of Washington $ death
in fifteen days was considered So speedy
|as TO merit particular notice, the time
i'm which the news of the Declaration of
Independence reached Vermon. at "a
time when travelling was so much more
difficult and slow, we can only imagine
Yet within twenty days, circular letters
!ind been despa'shed all over the SET
PIGMENTS, towns had assembled elected
drlesa'es,and 81 delegates representing
30 towns West Of the range of Green
Mountains, met on the 24Ih day of Ju.
ly 1915 at Dorsel--enirred into an as ]
ISOLATION, subscribed it, caused copie j
thereof to be circulated for other sigma
lures and adjourned TO the 25,L Sept.
lU6; when there assembled ut ihe|
house Of Ceplras Kent. Inn Keeper q,
Dorset, 50 delegates representing 33|
iowns-2 others towns being represent
ed Wy letters from the principal inhabi-
tants. ...,.
In this Convention lG delegates rep.
resented 0 towns Of Rutland County to|
wi, -
Castietoa--Capt. Jos. Woodward.
Danty-Capt. Micah Vail, Mr.. VIM
Gage.
Mshode-Capt Tim. Barker, Mr.l
Thomas Vuiile. ai ... -...
Pdmlet--Caot. VIM. Fitch, Mail
Isoger hose. ~'
P0ulfHey--Mr Nehemiah Howe, Mr.,
VIM. Ward.
HutIand--Capt. Joseph Bowker, .he|
President, Col. James Mead, 3sss
Ti"mOuth-Capt Eben. Allen, Mni.|
Thos. Rice.
Hulh"gtori- Mr.. Adm. Ives.
Heas-Zachsus Ma'lery. Ogden Mai
lery. t9q.s slaH
Al ll,is convention it was Unanimous.
iy - Is, ........,.5
Resol,rd--' To take suitable meas
nres rs soon rs may he 10 declare The
New Hampshire grants free and sep
arate District" n...t al
And that they nigh, "ihe better sat-
'siy the public Of their punctuai attach.
meni" 10 American Liberty, they made
and Subscribed the following enact.
nsnl - ~ Eih4l
We tho subscribers inhabitants If
That District Of Land eolnGoniy called
and known by IL. nsu,s u Ncw HAnp.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01
The Response to the Wing Nomination

From every quarter do We hear Of
the general favor with which the nom.
ination Of Scott and Graham is recci
I we'd by the party. We have seldom
! if ever before witnessed a more unan.
lmoas expression Of sentiment in favor
tot the nomination of a ticket than
That which now meets us. 1t was
cur pleasure in common with large
number Of our Rutland Co. Wing
friends to answer basty call made
by the Wing young gentlemen Of the
Troy Conference Acad envy at Poult-
ney, to attend a ratification r.eetins'
at that place on Saturday last.
This meeting was well attended, the
proceedings were Of a highly crafty
ing character, and much credit is due
to the young gentlemen who so prompt
y acted in this matter, and who in so
short a time SO well perfected their
arrangement. An excellent land was
in attendance an occasional big gun
awoke the echoes of the old and hon.
|ored classic grove wherein the nee,
|lng VAS held--and as much entnusi.
asm was expressed as is often seen in
q collection Of staid, sober and homes,
green mountain freemen. The meet.
ling was ably addressed by S. H.
Hodges and i. l.. Ormsbee Esqrs.,
Of liutland-by Mr.. Chester Spencer
| OF Casileton--and last tho no, least
Except in sta,ure-by Sam'l S. Be-
man Esq. Whilom Of llampton-an and
late Of Alabama. In the name of
the Wings Of the State VIC would give
Mr.. Beman our carte blanc that he
might talk 10 the Wings or Democrats
Of Vermont whenever or wherever he
pleases--and especially would VIC a.
any time ike to hear him at Rutland
and at the State Convention al Bur.
lins,oh on the l,h OF July.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

tbs Conscnttnn hHtptNneu,to IaSh
.iannnry1ls77s vixen rskess wst siashav
Cout IlouseSin W~tnhiessss2s dele.
gates representing l5,0wns and letters
| from 8 otleG iSkss xSSrs iibr. Sareo
state we're pre.cmed, - is"sktS Presi.
den, elected Clerk Nnd adjourned TO
lG'h January l7777, when NO other del
egates from Pewnal took sheh' stvts e
and Il VIVA vaed m,animss,sIy that tho
/" New Hampshire gratis be new aud
separate State" and there wn, appoint.
ed to draft Declaration Of in,l.psnd-,
ence a Committee 81 tise 10 swit;--s,ss, - -
Nathan Cla,k, Esq, and Capt. JcAn'
Burnhsn,. Of Hnnnina'cni AZ. ESsps-
ger lioisineton, Of Windsor z M. ia.
cob Bu, lon, Of Norwich and Col. 'fhom.
as Chitien,lcn, Of sWillistos,. !. IilalSl
Tie only delegates from Rs,mnd Il
County attending this Convemisa wcre
Capt. JOHN Halk fiow Gss}rlon. Capt
IJostph Bcmker ss''d Capt laes,an Al.
len, delegates from Rutland. On. Fri.
|,,,v.f-,h .,,u,,ry .,777. .,,.,.o, ,,,,......
~ - ~ WE Z wy
maze report 10 ""'e" was Dec'ara'
|'ion Of Independence in the foN<wint
words, 10 witt 10, Aoi,ir t.s h.
..r,;. c..,,...
i'',.' N 1870 =, ""s'' '"e,noS's ~
,,,4;. ..,;,. H. ~.ss,,.Y"'N
II, ~.,II'. - sS.s.
~, -" Wv NV '''!', ~, s'Ansys" pup
Nv - -, - ~ wv """I''
I.'".,' .'.n "I" .'., .,,;v. N'@
,n', =, I;s'";,.' ~ p:s,sS'yg eSsWe'
,'"".,;n ~ - ~ np'sh Io"'p1e
.ni "''. esua'y M nnn W. " '"o ''stno
anu 'eaF 'ln'" Wy ishiYyg 4. sss.xanpssn''c
grants, OF rigih ouglU 10 beg ninlSR1tre-
by declared forever hereafter to Lc con- :.
siide,rst' as /" free, and independents jo.si
r ',",u''o", w. I.'". W wy ''hmc, INV ni
and DISTINGUISHED nv III. ,,.na,,S WS.,4,
C,nneclicot, alias Vernon, Z lrnl tLat.
the inhabi'als that III present are, or
INV. ., n'"y h'ssaEef sscon,ss fflsaqersfe'i
!" s.,; "y ,, n.".s, ,; WIN"
sam. nr;,ilcss S;mn,nrE;as nnI M.
f,anchisemenis, as are nlloweg and OH
such condition, and IN the famc manner.
~ ~, no TsseT.s :N'sss' =, n 4a.sre'
ever sIalItv cs;.i,,. rcd to be- boz sseisr.is.,,
il"ges aad in,inuni,ies 10 The free ,hiss
zens and sdrn'zen', - Rrt, or at my
'"" ' 'T'eai'er, NY Ds allowed ar, 10 any
;n,leprnJ.u, .,,t,. Of h,nc,ica AM
hat srnl, privileges anJ .aimn,uniiies
sl'ail To lsgulnled in Till Of rights,
IN" y r., i9r ~; q government e bse'
20 ,n; ~, II, ~. nes a"Jo"rHnsu s'ss'on
The above declaration was unnnin,cvss
" aJop,ed. lana. Fav Th,no, e.;.x
s1e,sF7 p Y. !, ~ = : |''T"--~ rr'te
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

The Wings Of Rutland County are
hereby notified aud requested To meet
ia Convention nj Caslleion. on Thurs
day. July 18th, 1852. nj 10 IL o'clock
\. NJ, TO nominate n Senatorial Ticket
and candidates for County Officers ami
to make other preparations for the eu-
suing election. II is earnestly request.
ed that every town in the County BE-
fully represented ia tie Conv cntion.
~ this is the year for Pesid initial
Election. aud the particular )apor,fe of
the grea. majority Of the people of this
Ceunty ard the State, is our Presiden-
'isl candidate. j. is expected that the
Wings will take this early occasion TO
come on, iii their strength, and n: this
Convcniion liyh, their watch fires TO he
kept burning brighter and brighter till
- the Hern Of three wars shall win a
more glorious victory than ever before.
j. EDGERTON. |
a. G. DANA, Couniy
=. SPENCER, Comm.
i. MARrINDALE,
June 20. 1852.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-01

least they can ask and the Louor Of
those who lasscd tie Iresen, system
San offer no less.
There ought to be settled under.
standing this session, whether any
Thing nill be done. 1t ought to be
done nor. before the political cam
fa'gn. fast approaching. We wan,
some national system that all win
SUPPORT, that no party will clA;u, and
loo party vii, abuse. This is the time
70 settle tina, system, while diferen,
branches Of the loveramen, are IN
the hands Of opposing forces.
The Commi,te on Ways and Means.
in the las, and rresen, Congress, have
a decided ma rity. aud power Of con
trolling this subject; though pressc
by the moe, urgent petitions snd en-
treaties, they have not, for row near
three year,, reefed. or mua.ted. o,
moved the wing. We have l.al as
little encouragement from the ruling
assjpsity in the ether House. Proc.
'smasion vas made in all the paper,
Il the econtry. that plan Of relic
'or manufacturing labor would b,
made by New England Senator -
supfretd, II no, pledged h her inter
ests AZ the lime Of his election. Hi
late Political speeches have dssoises
the charm. by sho~in, that he has a
siuie iispcsi,ics as tower to render as
.istsnee. We saas something settled
We Do nos ash sor = ksa,ax ",
rave hal c.ihqsh cr,hai io+ he whole
sess'os Lately 1 gentleman from
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-01
Terms AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.

The lands and slaves payable ono
third in march 1853; one third IN march
1854; one third in march 1853; The
price of said property to be guaranteed
in full by special mortgage and vendors
privilege. .
Purchasers to furnish their notes with
security, IN soIilo, payable to the order OF
Fernando Rodriguez, testamentary Exrcu-
tor of the last will and testament OF Matthias
Rodriguez, at the Office Of the Recorder OF
this parish, at DonaldSonville, bearing in
%tcrcst, after maturity till fully paid, at eight
per cent per annnm.
The m~oveabies for each sum OF ten dol
lars or less, payable in march 1882 and
for each sum over ten dollars in march 1853
Said sums to be represented by the notes OF
purchasers, also payable at the office OF the
recorder ofthis parish, to the order OF af"-
rcsaid executor, with security in soiido,-
bearing interest after maturity till paid, ut
the rate ofeigkt FER cent per AMMAN. .
The lands, slaves and moveables will all
be sold separately.
@,sSsstss. In faith whereof, witness my
AXNAgaxS: official seal and signatnre.-
.aAg%%1latE Ascension, this 2Glh JaEna'y
Assssse 1852.
26 l.. D. NICHOLS, Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-01
CHANTlER

DE L'ANsE IA BOUCANE
uNpEEM1 Mile AurEss US DE DoNALbsoN.
Fa.,al tournaant, a trois coMtehfs.
On trouvera CONSIGNMENT dams ce
chan.iei ane gernade qi'aaoi''s de bois
de frsne ct de c%otonnier:: L'atteraee est
tres coonvekaBle, meme pour lee bateaux,
de premiere, classe ct dcs %poteaux So
des J sont plantts. 50 =.
lie .soussigne espere qpe les efforts
quill tcra pour satissairc les caPitaines
ct ies proprigtaaiires dc bateaux q vvapenr,;
lui saddront le Patfronnage quill solli-
cite.
Les checkers %tro'iavseront aypssi des po.:
teaux soIidcs IN pcu plus haut que lie
Chantier.
ID LEON J. FREMAUx.