davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
Embezzlement and Arrfh

On me gath uh. telegraphic despatch
from New FORK was received at the Suffolk
Bank, containing the startling intelligence
that Charles ii. Brewer, receiving teller
of The Bank, had been arrested ne he was
going on board The Asia for LIVERPOOL. and
that Thorrdike Rand, book-keeper of the
Bank, had sailed in the Asia. Brewer
and Rand had not been suspected.
nj the Bank. Rand went 10 New York
on Monday under preience that hi, brother
was there sick Brewer left the Bank
Tuesday, +. NJ, saying he had the hend-
ache, and went Immediately TO New York,
leaving behind him n note TO be sent to
the Bank the next morning 10 prevent ans.
picon.
On Wednesday, Sheriff Bliss of Norwicl
Conn, and two New Y ork officers were vv
the lookout for another person expected Il.
seek passage in the Asia, when they obsery.
cd some hasty AMI suspicious movements
in two individuals, whom they watched.
and al the last moment arrested. On search.
ing, one was found to be Brewer, who had
$4,000 in gold, and documents belonging to
the Suffolk Bank. in his carpethag. The
other was A. L. Converse of Norwich.
Conn. Brewer and Converse we're taken
10 Boston, where Brewer was brought before
the Police Court on Thursday 90 a charge
Of stealing 5 5000 from the Snfrolk Bank.
Converse attended us a witness. The ex-
animation, however, wns deferred, and
both. with Henry NJ. Wiler Of Norwich,
were put under bonds the two latter as
Witnesses.
On Saturday Brewer wns taken on new
charge, It being proved that, from the slh
TO the 2oth nit, he had received to the
amount of some S25 900, which did not
appear on his blotier. The sum, had been
entered by him on the deposit books Of
the parties, and also by Rand on his ledger
In default Of bonds 10 the amount VI 8 rs
600, he was committed.
Brewer and Rand both Jailed some
months ago, in consequence oil stock spec-
ulations. Rand rendered his resignation
at the time, but the Directors had 30 much
confidence in him that they wished him to
remaln. lie has been specializing in stoke
since. Both are young men with small
families. 1t is said that Rand has probably
) 10000 with him and on the other baud
that nothing has been ascertaiued about
the loss Of the Suffolk Bank, if any. A
year ago Rand was supposed 10 be worth
100000.
--Ai,er further examination, on
Thursday last Brewer was held 10 appear
before he municipal court on Monday, tho
9th inst, His bail was fixed al 1926, 900.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
Gen. Scott and the Compromise.
| am very truly yours,
e. c. l..


1t appears from The following (what has
been confidently stated before and never
ae,;sd,, TIM, Con scorr cord;,lly ,n,rnvos
AL me comp'on'se measures anu lha' ne
has written letters TO that effect lie even
claims the merit of HAVING securrd thn mas.
s,,e If Inns. measures lv fine House of r on.
rcseh'a'''es' IN! """ VINO Supports ueh'
ScoTT. in preference to WEBSTER, or FILL
,,oRr. Therefore. must do 80 for o,ber
-a.o,. ,t.,u ,,G..c
'''' '"'" ""' '"'''""'e Vi "'"ct"e De-
tween ihese three candidates:
Wash;ng,on corr.sno,Jon,oruaN Nah
VILE Rann,r recentlv nd ~, ;n,a.,';o,., ,,';,L
Cen. Sc ,,t who il, 70 sllcn.J IL ;'I;u" "m.
at the CHARGE made in SOM of ,ho aissn"
nor. ,ha, IL ros;,;o, - roa..d ~, IL I.
pran,;se measures ia smh;nuons ~ 'ne eun'.
10 Tins writer. Gen. Scott in his convsr"a,;oe
with him. said - ''' ''"''''"''O"
How chr anv ono doub, nv mas,
on, sumner, oC no cornr,on,;so pas. =. PCS
Ma no, =, ,ha GU p'oa,;m ~ 'r. n'
81 H.. Jr,;on hoid :, T..,i'. ~ We '''e'uS
VI nnbi;,.I,, oa'"e"' f,c"
hen ,;i.., 100 T. H., ,"tP'V.A' "
hat c;tv advoca,.d ;he nrons;a,u oe,L 'e" III
do,,,;on' Aoa ;,s,'sd r,nP.s! VI '"c'r a.
s.I IN, Ola. e., . ae. "y pe'u,
dsfense n,adc n ~. sPs H. ~ Tr' 'nen
S,o,e. lid M, a, do,sn ", ~" NV o ,,n'a
in tho ci,y Of Now Wi NY ,es'u1 ne.
in snb.ta1cc a. foIlowsS WIG W nun
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

The Tremon, Temple and Chapman
Hail. in Boston, were entirely consumed by
fire on Wednesday. We gather the follow
ing particulars from the Bee:
The fire broke out in the third story Of
he Temple. in the room occupied by Mr..
Benjamin Champney, landscape painter. II
is supposed TO have occurred from defec-
tive condition of the flue. A large quanti-
ty Of SCOT is known 10 have accumulated in
the chimneys, which became isnited, and
together with the above defect, was the
means of communicating with the wood
work. The report that the fire was occa-
stoned By the explosion of a lamp contain
ing burning fuid, is mol true.
All efforts to cxlihguish The fire were vain.
First the immense roof, flame-lined, Tell in
10 the fire below, throwing into the sky I'M
mense clusters OF cinders, which spread in
every direction, and presenting one vast
atmosphere of sparkling fire. Shortly ai>
ter the magnificent front wall OF the Tenn
pie began TO sway and totter. The enGul PHI
ing flames ragged still fercer, The pile agnin
trembled, lotlered, aud then fell, with tre-
mendous crash into fremont street. A
thrill of fright ran through the assembled
thousands. Heavy blocks of granite, hot
and seethng and steaming lay in confusion
Hundreds had barely escaped instant de-
shuclon. The fiery mass fell entirely
across the street, carrying before il the mas
sive iron fence in iIonl Of The fremont
House..
The flames in the meantime bad extend
ed in nearly every direction, Al one time
even tho fremont House was considered in
imminent danger.
Chapman Hall in the rear, a large and
costly structure, soon fell into the grasp oil
the huge flame
The efforts ofthe fire department, though
heroic and sustained, were not competent 10
secure il frim destruction. In two hours
portion of its walls fell, the noise from
which sounded long and wide. The build
ing was owned by Mr.. Amos Baker, who
occupied portion of il for private school.
MIR. b. is insured for $4,000, which will
nearl, cover his loss The building is val
ued al 100000.
Atthe fall OF the southern wall Of the
Temple, man named John Hall, journey
man carpenter, was instantly crushed 10
death. George Esty, member Of Engine
Co No. 7, was also picked Up from amid the
ruins, in an iusensible state, and carried into
the fremont House. There is no hope
Of his recovery.
Thomas Thompson, Esq, is the heaviest
loser, by far, of any of the sufferers. His
loss is about $4,000. The property con-
sisted of rare and costly paintings and sculp'
ure. He had no insurance, and the loss is
irrcparable. Many Of the paintings were
collected in Europe, and were master pieces.
II was said to be the finest collection in The
United States. ,.H fn r-. inis.r eff...
The precise amount Of damage by the
FIRE, cannot Of course be ascer'sined under
several days II is generally thought, how
ever, that IL will not fall short OF s25o,co0
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

CosGREss. - After speaking Of the a.
mount of time wasted by Congress in the
business Of Presidenl-making, The Caiedo.
nian very apply says;
Tie unfortunate for the country that we
have not a Wing Congress as we'll as a
Wing President. The Executive business
Of the nation is attended to, and in a man.
ner honorable 10 the occupant Of the Exec
unve chair, and TO the people Our foreign
relations, too are managed with consummste
ability, and IN way TO secure the respect
Of The whole world. Were the legislative
bu'incss Of the country half as well aitend~
ed to- the people, we doubt not, would be
glad. We shall be glad 10 see iha, E" good
time coming" o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
1T MAY BE TOO LATE

For remedy 10 he useful, before the vic.
tim oil disease has decided 10 give i, trial
Let not this be the case. with Dr. R1.>l'
Syrup Of Liperrorf Tar and Canchdlnqua
The evidence in It's favor is cogen', Hni
will be found in compact form in The Pro.
prietors' Pamphlet. Let the eye run over
the signatures TO The communication co.
dorsing the medicine, and If eminent nau.cs
have any weight with The reader, he mus
be satisfied. II reason and argument, a.
well as high authority are required, they
will be found there; and If The iruthfu.
confessions Of those who have been raised
from what appeared TO be the Ccnsumptive's
dedihbed, have any force there slso they may
be seen. Thurman evidence is 10 be taken.
there can be no doubt thai the above med
icine has 10 rival 70: The cure OF those var
ious sorders Of the Lungs, which, il not
cured in time, evehtuaie in death.
DR.. Rogers Syrup Of Lirerl1ort, Tar and
Cdnchdidgud for sale at the Depot, Gothic
Hal, 3l6 Broadicay, N. T.. and By all re-
spectacle Druggists in the United Sia,ei and
Canadas.
Also for sale in MiddIebury, by VIM. P.
Russell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
G ii E RRY.

Lenox, Madison Co., N. Y. ,Octls, Is4s.
Messrs. j. Z. Warner & Co, Utica, ".
Y, Agents for Seth w. FOwle Gen,
tlemen, have seen notices OF cures per-
formed by DR., Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry" have been troubled with sore
ness in my throat, attended with severe
and painful cough. am now confined 10
my house in stormy and foggv weather.
cold winds, &c My bodily health is feeble,
and am nov about fifty.6ve years Of age.
This tenderness oil my throat came on about
The year 1906, and has troubled me in my
private and professional business, so that 1
have never been free from il since. |
think nv case is hard one for a trial Of
your medicine, but | enclose TO you one
dollar, which enclose to you one dollar,
which | understand lie the price. Please
send me bottle. lfihis has good effect,
! shall need to send to you again.
Yours respectfully.
J. s. PALMER.
Asept' for wistsrs Basam Agen, W. ?. Russsi.
Middlebury J. d. Needham, Bristol A. p Re.ese-
New Haven, b. Hssesh, w. Cornwall; I. '. Bea-
son, whiiinsif, Hansingion. fsIssnnes' T. C. Smith,
Monkt on. p. .N-Nta-
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
The Presidency at the sOuth--&c.

We are permitted 10 lay before our
readers the following extrac, Of pri-
yate letter from a friend who is well in.
formed as to the state Of feeling among
lhe Wings OF Louisiana, and of other
portions Of the South. The writer is a
member Of the Louisiana Legislature,
where lie occupied leading position a
mong the Wing majority. during the
session Just closed, aud obtained high
conside ration for his successful manage
men, Of several important interests OF
the city OF New Orleans which he in
part represented, as well as Of the en-
tire state. Among these, was the cons
solidslion OF the several municipalities
of New Orleans. including Lafayette, and
The calling Of State Convention, 10
form a new aud more liberal consutu-
ton. Mr.. l.. is aa,ive OF this State.
and a VERMONT WING In feeiing-as
many of our readers know whohave heard
him speak on political -subiecis,al sever
al different times. His opinions on the
Presidency have The more significance,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

old position Ms possible. Fresh loan, ellen r
Of straw and litter and manure, should
come in contact with the roots. Good gar
den mould will be rich enough, aud il the
field need more manure, il may be placed
on the surface around tho tree and il may
be ploughed in lot the crops that are cult.
waited between the rows Of trees.
And now cor trces. Il is d pity TO spend
mach. lime 10 set apoor tree, The tailor
will be as great ns the lahor of setting
good, and then they will not he so likely TO
grow. Proeurs good trees at almos, any
prise rather than sct ordinary oues. They
willssrowsiaslsr., hear sconer, md better
fruit. They come 10 natu-i,y sooner aud
they lastlonger. IL is MS poor policy to set
inferior trees as 10 plant inferior corn when
you have better Pioughmdn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

O. The object to be attained, by
those suffering from diseases OF the lungs
or throat, or cough, colds, &c. is per-
manent relief or all the numerous ar
ticlcs put before the public none has con.
tinued to give so universal satisfaction
as DR.. Stephen Jewo,t's Pulmonary f.
lixir. which has been used Tor a long
time, aud now stands unrivaled, and is
recommended by people Of high stand.
ing. See references and advertisement
in another column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

The Mississippi Legislature adjourned on
the 18th uIt. without dstricting the State
for Congressional representatives, or elect
ing U. s. Senator for the long term. An
extra session will be called by Gov, Foork
Mayor Seaver OF Boston, last week, tele-
egraphed 10 New York; " II is not true that
the visit OF Lola Mont-z 10 the schools OF
Boston was authorized by the city auihori-
lies. Please say So"
Otto md Jenny Goll,chmidt give three
concerts dnring the latter part Of April,
and leave Tor Europe in Mny, in tho At
nnlc.
The two Democratic General Commit.
tee. oi New York City have unanimously
declared IN favor Of General Cas-.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-Mxttnias Su,
penski has confessed having murdered Tho
boy Lehman, but clears his brother of all
participation in his guilt until alter the com.
mission Of the crime.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

In our columns may be found Tho adysr-
lisement Of that excellent medicine known
as Ayers Cherry Pecioral. lite success in
curing the various diseases OF the Lungs il
attracting universal attention, not only OF
the learned and pIIiIanthropic, but Vi tho
whole public. The article undoubtedly is
what it PreIends 10 be, remedy Tor Lung
Comp laints, and the remarkable eurrs
which are becoming known every where
cannot long he overlooked by the people.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
| send you a paper containing a

|
Ny Dean VBsnnrrr:
send you paper containing an
account Of our State Convention. YOU
will notice the esoutions-ihey speak
clearly the feeling oil the Wing party
here.-FiLLMoRs Is the decided choice
of the State. But should he decline, OF
not receive the nomination, DANIEL
WEBSTER will be equally as warmly sup
ported, and would carry Louisiana a.
gainst any other candidate. Should
Gen. Scorr get the nomination, | dc
uot think lie could carry a single South
ern state, unless perhaps Tennessee, IN
case JONES was on the same ticket a:
Vice President. WEBSTER would carry
every Southern Wing State that FILL>
MORE could, aud would he as strong in
the doubtful ones, If FILLMORE should
decline. l trust the Wing party will not
make the awful mistake of nominating
SCoTr-lhoush | am not without my
fears that they will. II so | am satis>
fed that either CAss, or more probably
DOUGLAS, would beat HIM. With FILL
MORE, or WEBTsER personally prefer
the lalter-I believe that we can carry
the election. With ScoTr as the can
didaie, large number Of good Wings
a, the South will vote for CAss or DouG-
LAS in preference.
1t seems that ScoTTs strength comes
from states that are not Wing, and cam
not be relied on to give their electoral
votes 10 the Wing party. Shall they
control the nomination, aud thus deie at
the partyl Should ScorT get the nom.
nation, he will be accepted as the cendi>
date by the party,e here, but he will
be dead weight, aud cannot command
the votes or efforts of the mass Of the
party South Would tina, il might be
WEBSTER aud BERRIEN, or FILLMORE
and CRITTENDEN, or either as Vice
Presidents with WEBSTER The South
feel under an obligation to sustain FILL
MORE, from the noble stand he took, as
President. on the Compromise. But
should he be on, Of the question, or not
get the nomination at the first ballot, they
would then support WEBSTER, who is
growing stronger daily at The South.
We are now in the midst of the
beauties of Spring. SO Lowell, in this
beautiful climate. II you would enter
my garden, Of a morning now, you would
be greeted with hundreds OF bloom,
ing roses. Of great vnriety-wIIh the
Jasmine, the Orange, the Oleander, and
other flowers peculiar To this region
lading the air with rich perfume, and
glisiening in the dew, as the bright
sun casts its rays upon the green
foliage. The scene would delight your
senses in way that's frigid Vermon,er
is not often. in his cline, permitted to
enjoy. . 80
am yer! truly yours,
{. c. l..
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
Markets.I

BRIeHroS, April !.
At Market 500 Reef Cattle; 200 Stores;
1900 Sheer and Lambs, $500 Swine.
PRIcEs--I3eef Cattle-Extra 81; LIST qusl-
ity 6, so; second do s550ae third do 4,5os5.
Working oxen-A large number at market;
sales SIS, s0.ioo, ii6si2o.
Cows AND CALvEs-SaIes si2, "a, 25,.7,si
ass
SHsEr Ann LAMBs--s53 so, I. Extra s5a6.
Swine-5 l-2a6 5-sc. Retail g Lease,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

10 We call the attention Of Merchants,
Booksellers, Druggists and others, TO The
advertisement Of 'The Croion Manufac-
turing Co., of "A Cortland Street, New
York, in another column. This company
undoubtedly stands at the head Of the
Trade both in quantity AMI variety Of the
Goods they manufacture aud import As
they arc constantly manufacturing, they
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

~ The communication Of "EouAL
RIGnTs." handed in in our absence, some
time since, has escaped our notice until re-
Gently. We trust our correspondent will
pardon this seeming neglect, and also ex,
cuse us from reviving at this time the sub
ject 10 which it specially refers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

GB. F. MASON, Esq, well known 10
many of our citizens, was one Of the artists
whose Offices and effects were destroyed by
the burning OF the Tremon. Temple.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

Cd Tho Maine law was ordered 10
third reading in the New York House of
Representatives, on Wednesday lAsi-si to
SC.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

keep up full assortment at al. seasons oil
the year, and are fully prepared to fill or
ders for goods in their line at any time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

or Kossuih left New Orleans for Mo.
bile, on the lst inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07
FRIDAY, April 2.

SENATE.-Mr. Hunter made report
upon the present condition Of the Capt.
toll. He also reported bill from the
House in favor Of continuing the work
upon the wings OF the same.
The bill for the benefit Of The Carme-
lite Nunnery was postponed. Adj. 10
Monday.
House. MIR Hem claimed the floor
for speech on the bill reported yesier>
day, granting right of way and land To
Iowa for a road from Davenport to
Council Bluff, and from Keokuk to Du-
buque. Mr. Hem then proceeded to
address the House in support OF the bill,
The House went into committee on the
priv ate calendar, and went through 46
bills and reported 10. Adjourned I'LL
Monday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-07

from the fac, that he is appointed one
Of the Delegates to the Wing National
Convention, from Louisiana:
New Orleans Correspondents.
b 9NEw OnrsANs, March %. 1852.
Ny DEAN 'Bsnnrrr:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-29
de

.fhabitation de JEAN ROUSSEAU. p%aroisse dc
l.afourche- lnterne, rive gauehe. lie 2 mars
1852 TROIS NEGRES americains, par.
liant anglais ct I'm peu lie ffancais.
Ab L'pn, furry, de belle ~taiIle, ayant
une Ioupe surJe cote ganche. de la tttc.
'-~' Tn autre, Potney, de : pieds 6 pou-
ces environ, excessivement noir, sans autres
signes connus.
lie troisieme, Bob, de 5 pieds 5 pouces
environ, tres IL ir aussi, ayant TN de ses
yeux plus grand que l'autre ct les pieds tres
pIats.
Les sberif des paroisses OH Get avis ar
rivera, sont Instrument prizes de nous pre-
venir de l'arrestation de ces trois n6gres on
de quelqu'un d'eux, 81 arrestation i! Y a.
une rGcompense liberale scra accordee
d toute personne qui, ~faisant apprehension
de ces negres on de quelqu'nn d'euS, les ra-
menera a leur maitre on dams nos bureauy.
40
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-29
Tcrmcs ct Conditions,
Succession of Lastie Bertrand

Succession of Lastie Bertrand.
BY virtue of and in obedience 10 an or
der of sale to me directed by the hon.
the Fifth Judicial District Court of
the State Of Louisiana, in and Tor The
Parish of Assumption, dated april 3rd
1852.
viii be offered at public auction. BY A. +.
hickman, sflerlffo this parish, MONDAY lott,
may 1852, at ten O'Clock AM, on the premises,
on bayou Sorrel, in this parish, the following
described property; belonging to the above sue
cession, to wit
10. A Tract of Land,
situated in this parish, Oh bayou Sorrel. measur-
ing eigty seven and a half superficial acres,
more or less, being quarter north east of section,
g. L 1873 and ran &c Is E, which land is cut
by bayou Sorrel, and is bounded on one side by
land of AdeIard Falteman, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
20. .Another tract of land,
situated in this parish, on bayou Long, measur-
Ing one hundred and sixty one SO 100 superficial
acres, being the quarter north west of section T,
f Is and rangee I3 E, bounded below by land of
James McMurphy, and on the other side by
80 The household furniture, the farming
ut snslls, two COWS and calves, a mule, five hogs
etc.
Terms and Conditions :.
movable property payable in march 1853,
the landed property payable one third in
march 1853, one third in march 1854, and the
remaining third in march 1855. purchas ,rs to
give good and sufficient security, with special
mortgage on the landed property until paid, and
all sums not punctually paid at maturity to bear
interest at the rate ofeight per cent per annum.
Parish Of Assumption, April Eth 1852.
40 II. r. Hickman, Shs,if
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-29
WANTED--An apprentice 10 the Blacksmith
ing Business. A slave would bepreferred.
SO Apply toJ.T. CRANE.

Une pensse elevee, on ne saurait en-
disconvenir, dominate chez Nine Gaines
ACQUISITION d'argent; ce n'etait pas leu
lement he magnifque heritage de M.
Clarke qn'elle voulait s'assurer: ellie re-
vendiquait avant tout unc sorte de con-
~secration l~egaleaqai lui maaquait, bien
qu'elle nett pAs ellc-name l'ombre
dun doute sur lasrtguiarite de son etat.
Ell al Nine Gaines cut atteint son
double but, II Gle eit ete reconnue l'he-
ritiere des bicns immenses laisses par
son pere, sa generosite naturelle lui en-
eat dicte le plus noble einploi; ellie nett
ed richie que pour faire profter de sa
richssse ceux qu'elle aimait, que pour
fdpandre des bienfaits sur tous ceux qui
sllraient appels son intsret. La fortune
eet 6t6 bien place. dams ses mains, ct
a'on peat regretter que "a Justice nil etc
obligee ne point lui dpnner gain de
cause. Nine Gaines d d'aitleurs assez
Dc force dame pour s'eleser au-dessus
dun 81 grand reycrs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-29
10. UN
Moroccan de Terre.

Avec toutes ses authorizations, situe sur la rive
gauche dl bayou Lafourche, sur lie bayou Chou
pic, mesurant cinquante sept 27Il00 acres de
superficie, borne en- haut par la terre de Etienne
Aysene ct en- bas par Ia terre de AmGdte TGte.
90 Une negresse Agec de dix-huit ans.
80 Outils aratoires. batteric de cuisine, les
meubles, betes a cornes, c~hevaux, cochons, etc.
Termes ct conditions.
lie mobilier, toute somme de dix piastres ct au-
dessous de dix piastres en- mars 1853, ct toute
somme au dessus de dix ~piastres, moitie ell mars
1853, ct Tautre motto en- mars 1854.
La terre, quatre cents piastres compliant, ct la
balance en- trols paiemens cgauX, un tiers en-
mars 1853, un tiers en- mars 1854, ct lie dernier
tiers en- mars 1855.
La n6gresse, Motto en- mars 1853 ct l'autre
Motto en- mars 1854.
Les acquereurs devront fournir des cautions
bonnes ct solvables, avec hypotlleque speciale
sur la terre ct la ncgresse, ct toutes sommes
qui re seront pas ponctuellement payees a
porteront inter6t a raison de huit
pour cent par an.
Paroisse .Assonption. 9 ou'H 1852.
ALFRED TETE,
1t EDcantcur.