davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-18
BANS A VAPEUR SULFUREUX.
IENUS A DONALDsONyILLE.
Par Is DIR. RonkiIer St-AndrS.

L vi I'd ~ co Nv 'ttSf
lie DocrEUR Bour1LL1ER St-ANDRE
PREVENT lie public quill Went d'6tabIir
dams sa demeure unc Sale de bains a
vapeur Sulfureux. Les heureux result
tats obtenus par ce systemic ct lie desir
dc repondre au veu general, tells sont
es mobiles sentimens qni FONT anime
en- fondant Get Establishment. Tout lie
monde %connaft deja l'efficacit6 souve
raine dcs bains a vapeur S'lfureux; nous
n~'avons done pas besion de dire que les
Rhumatismes meme les plus inveteres
ne sauraient resister a son action; que
les maIadies %cutanees, les affections nj
t%estinales ct autres disparaissent a son
contact.
lie Docteur Boutiliier Went d'ajouter
a ce systemic qui est deja aussi simple
qu'elegant un apparel dune %incompara-
Bile utilize !: C'est I'm vcntiIateur place a
l'interieur de la machine au moyen du-
quel on degage la vapeur on gaz sulfu>
reux dams moins dune minute. Les
dangers, auxquelIs lie patient etait pre-
cedemment expose, Sc %trouvent ainsi to.
talement aneantis. En- effet, par pancien
systemic il fallait au moins dix minutes
pour faire lie engagement total. Or, il
p%ouvait arriver que lie malade vint a Sc
srouyer NAL durant lie cours de l'opera-
ton ct par consequent de graves acct
dents sen suivre par suite de Ia lenteur
de PROCUREMENT du gaz snIfureux.
Prir DIES bains.
Pour une douzaine SIS, 90.
Pour moins de douze GU pour chaque
balm 80, 90.
Une machine de la meme nature est
en- vote de construction pour les ne
gres.
~ LIE DR.. Boutillier St.-Audre
profile de cette occasion pour remercier
lie public de Encouragement gull a bieo
yonlu lui accorder jusqu'a ce jour. II
ose esperer que la meme confance ct lie
meme patronage, don't il fera en- sorte
de Sc rendre %toujours digne, lui seront
continues a l'avenir.
P. S.-Chaque baigneur est tenu de
Sc pouryoir dun Drap ct de deux SER
viettes. (43.)
TOMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES.
E SIEUR LIS. F. PLTTEN, connu depths
- p~lusieurs annees par les nombreux ouvfa-
ges, quill a fats dams lie cimetiere de cette parois-
Sc, ct ceux des p~aroisses avoisinantes, a rhcn
neur de ~preyenir ses anis ct lie public en- gene
raj, quill vientde ~recevoir du Nord de PAmeli-
que, ct de %lItalie, des marbres de toutes especes
ct quill est pref a executor toute commando de
fopoboc do 70 mil1o m monuments con-.
cernant sa partie.
Il emploie au choix des families, lie marbre la
pierre, GU lie oois, ct Sc charge egalement des
griIles GU entouragesd de tombes, soft en- bois soft
en- fer. Pour plus amples renseignements, s'adres.
ser chez lui a Plattenville a cote de IEglise Pa
~roissiale de Assomption. ses Drix sont des plus
nnderca
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-18
DIRECTORY.
A. T

AttOrMey at Il NaU.
> Practices in the Fifth Judicial District
in the parishes of Assumption, Lafourch.
Interior and Tieryebonae, and will give DIR.
~ticular attention to law suits that may be En-.
trusted to him. sl5,nl+
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-18

TER du Tennessee; de differences dimensions
do do a Boui]loire, rivets de DIFF
~ferentes dimensions.
Pioches, peIIes, haches a main, a %ecarrir. a
bucher, ct un assortment complet de ~quincail-
lerie.
20 barils de clous de Boston, cordes en- pitres,
cotton ct chanvrc. A vendre a bon marche
ponr du compliant.
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct TEMPLET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-03-18
A. GENTLE,
AU0caf. a y apOleOnUillc.

Exerce sa profession dams lie SEINE Dis.
trict Jmaieiaire, compose DIES paroisses As.
somption, Lafourche Inferno ct Terrc5aas..
II donnera tous ses soins aux ~affaires ou'os
voudra bien lui confer dams ce district ct les
avoisinants. 15s,nl*
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20

Deep rivers.
From the foregoing t
perceived that the banks oi IL
and the numerous runs whlt>
from tnc South. are rich in thesd
zer>; and it only requires an all
spirit Of Improvement Oh the part
Planters tu double the products ol
nlantatinns. /: is proper tQufl1
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20
Further Notice.
March 9, 1852.

Having obtained an order Of Court to that ef
feet. shall on the I'd day of April next. at the
late residence Of John C. Davis slec'd, expose to
public sale the personal propsfty belonging to
the estate Of the said decedert, consisting OF
horses. cattle, sheep and hogs, eae yoke of oxen,
household and kitchen furniture, farming uteD-
sils. one still and WORM Gas good las new), some
fine rifles and shot guns, some blscksmth's tools
and various other articles too tedious to NJ ention
The property will be sold to the highest bid
der q credit of mon,hs-the purchaser
giving bond and approved security for the pay
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20
NOTICE..

The subscriber having at March Term, A. D.
1882 of the Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
of Cumberland county. taken letters of admins
tration, according to law, On the estate OF John
C. Davis, deceased. hereby gives general notice
to all persons having claims against the estate of
the said decedent. to present the same duly au-
thentcated, within the time prescribed by law
for that purpose. otherwise this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
Debtors to the SAID estate will please to m AXE
immediate payment.
NELL R. BLUE, Admir-
March 9, 1852.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20
March 13, 1852.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The Subscriber has just received splendid
assortment Of Boots and Shoes, Of all kinds, for
gentlemen. ladies and children. This stock has
been selected by the subscriber himself, and
those feeling disposed to favor him with their
custom. should the work fail in point of work
ma anship, he will repair it free of charge Call
and examine for yourselves. He don't think tha
this work can be excelled in point of workman
ship. Thankful for past fayors he desires a con-
tinuance Of the same
N. SKIES.
March 13, 1852 6sI-4t
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20

all interference from tn*1e' Po
is to he the reward of(r rance does ast ys.
appear. but Bels'u" is the quarter '0"a'''
"The army is besin"i": to be heartily
hIc = commander. and dissatisfaction" IS
ex;ds.tiv ,,iiffusing itself rapidly in the
r.,L. Numerous instances "t revolt are
cuns,,ntly occprrin2 anfl af 81 1ina ~ NV fli(|
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20

r.
imPorant..
friendly. Ff
the increase
Austria. IA
Nothing Of
NEW 'H6A

NE" HA
: Although al
the Wings am
practicable, in
tivcs. with a vie
Hon. John p. +
United States, I'd
next, when his
enough is known
Democrats y III h
yislature over all
that Mr. Hale vii
home. There is
after all. that we
ingenious debater1
II he were not an /
be a valuable mem
The Free Sole
made a desperate
fallen of largely
must be evident
that they are fast
DR.. Martin, DE
by the people. Iii
will be 1000 or j
was no choice b
Journal cfConsme
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20
Baron

DATON
LOUISIANA DEMOCI
The Democratic q
day. Upon a eiivisi1
favor Of Cass for th|
in favor of Duugia
name was Withdrawn
appointed.
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20
IMPORTANT I

Wy the America "
following important |
spectins the progress
under the influences I
-" Notwith standing
mutation Of Louis Ma
foreign ambassadors y
walls in France, and I
maintained to conceal
making between them
discover what has b.
hitherto. 1t has been
shall extend her DOM
Austria into Pied m"pt
the canton Of Neuicba
time, the combined ne
parties are to ma'nta'
with respect to Ens'a
The North-Carolinian., 1852-03-20
r. X. BRXAN..
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OF
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN,

Per annum. if paid in advance, So 90
Do. it paid at the end of months 2 50
Do. it paid at the end Of months 3 90
Do. ifp paid at the end Of the year, so
NJ subscription received for less th an twe.ye
months, unless paid tor in advance.
Letters on business connected with this estab-
lishinent, must be addressed X. X. BRYAN,
Editor Of the North Caroinian-and in all cases
past-paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Sixty cents per square for the first, and thirty
cents for subsequent insertions, unless the ad.
vertisement is published more than two months,
then It Will be charged
For three months, 81 90
For 81 Is-.nanah.-=- sis sassahhs s =. 1see.: g.
CO All adve rtiseme nts- must be ha nded IN by
10 O'Clock Frianf morning. and should have the
number of ilextioas intended marked upon
thetn otherwise they will be inserted till forbid
aud charged accordingly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
Arrival of the Franklin,
4 DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YORK, March 2-P. NJ.

NEW ORK, Nlarcn Z-F. vi.
The steamship Franklin, from South.
ampton. with London dates to the 18th
ult., arrived at her wharf this evening.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Flour and
Wheat were in limited demand at de.
cline.
Corn was in fair request at an advance.
GENERAL lNTELL1GENcE.-The steamer
Arctic arrived at Liverpool in nine days
and thirteen hours, being the shortest trip
on record .....,
Lord John Russell had introduced bill
organizing the local militia.
BY the overland mail from the East, we
have intelligence from India and China.
A fire at Hong Kong, on the 28th of
December, destroyed 500 buildings.
Teas had declined at Canton.
France continues quiet. All were look.
ing forward with intense interest TO the re.
suit Of the coming elections. ,.
The Queen of Spain had recovered.
1t is still affirmed that Louis Napoleon
has designs on Belgium; and, that he has
made preparatory demand on Switzer
land, against which the Government had
claimed the Intervention of Great Britain.
The London Duly Ne1cs, hints that a
great movement was 10 take place in Paris.
about the 22d ult.. and that orders had
been given to various Generals to be pre-.
pared.
The bill providing for the organization
of the militia, in England, provides that
they be selected by ballot, and organized
in their respective counties, and not to be
sent out of their counties, except TO repel
an invasion.
Apprehensions of an invasion were quite
generally entertained. .....
The motion of censure on the Irish
Government was fixed for Thursday, and
was looked forward 10 with anxiety and
interest by all parties.
The attempt 10 murder the Queen Of
Spain, had created enthusiastic feelings in
her favor unknown before. ...
The town of Lazor, on the west coast
of Africa, was totally destroyed by Brit
ish squadron, on the 26th of last Decem-
ber. .... ........,... ......
In England, recruiting for the army had
become quite general all over the country,
and the artillery was being mounted on
forts.
The British squadron had left the Tagus
for the home station, in the channel. The
fleet to cruise in the channel is composed
Of Is sail of the line, 10 sail frigates, and
20 steam frigates.
Much alarm was created in England by
the threatening attitude Of the French
government towards Switzerland, and il
was becoming every day more so. ....
The French Minister had demanded o.
the Swiss government the suppression OIL
!, all cliques and political associations; q
strict servelance over the newspaper press
and the Punishment of all political refu,
gees from the Swiss territories.
A fair proportion Of the mechanics. who
had been on "strike" in England, had
returned TO their business at Manchester
only one establishment remained closed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
SENATE.
MONDAY, March

MONDAY, March ].
The House bill, to prevent City Coun.
ellis from altering the boundaries of wards
or election districts, after much debate was
passed.
Messrs. Finck and Riddle were appoint.
ed, on Saturday. on the part of the Senate,
as members of the Joint committee of con.
ference to reconcile the differences be.
tween the two Houses on the question OF
compensation 10 be allowed TO the Com.
missioners 10 revise the practice Of the
Courts.
House Joint resolution relative 10 author.
izing the State House Commissioners to
take charge Of the materials of the old
State House, was concurred in and passed
by the Senate.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The question of compensation of men,
bers OF the General Assembly and officers
was discussed in committee of the Whole
The committee agreed 10 an amendment
of the committee on Fees and Salaries
giving Assistants four dollars per day, in.
stead of three dollars, as fixed by the
Senate.
Messrs. Means, Ramage and Withrow
were appointed Committee circumference
on the part oil the House on the bill for the
appointment of Code Commissioners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
SENATE.

TUESDAY, MarCn Z.
Mr.. Atkinson, from the Committee on
Finance. reported back Senate Tax Bill,
with sundry amendments.
Mr.. Moore moved that the amendments
be printed, and the bill be laid upon the
table, which motion was agreed to.
Senate Bill to repeal the act passed Feb.
ruary 90, 1880, TO levy tax on the income
OF practcing lawyers and physicians.
Passed-yeas 80, nays 2.
The bill to erect two additional Lunatic
Asylums was taken up and considered and
ordered to third reading.
The House amendments 10 the Fees and
Salary bill we're concurred in, excepting
that fixing the salary of the Lieutenant
Governor.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The salary bill passed the House with
every provision stricken out save that ap-
plying to the Lieut.. Governor and mem
bers, who are allowed Ss4 per day during
the session.
The House indefinitely postponed the
bill to repeal the law providing for the pub.
licaton of the laws of the State in the
county papers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10

gardless of all principles Of justice, rely.
ing alone upon = cold, rigid. and, with
reference 10 this case, almost lifeless rule
Of law. 1t is pretty clear to my mind.
that il is the interests of city Of Penn
sylvania that are sought 10 be promoted,
by crippling rival city Of Virginia, the
navigation question being nothing more
than scape. goat in the case. The peo.
pie Of Ohio have deep interest in the
maintenance and perpetuation of said
bridge, and should speak upon the subject
in terms not to be misunderstood. Though
the law as it now exists upon the subject
may not compel the persons navigating
said river 10 suffer any the least, incon-
venience for the benefit and accommoda.
ton Of the travel and commerce crossing
the same, yet the principles Of exact jus.
ticc do say, that the one, should yield
some for the safety and convenience OF
the other. In no case should the strict
rules of the law be demanded, where there
is a strong claim Of justice antagonizing
with them, as there undoubtedly is in this
case. This principle gave rise to an ex-
preston of sage ofthe law, "that he who
takes the law alone as his guide and rule
of conduct IL neither an honest man nor
good neighbor." If that City Of Penn.
sylvania will not desist, but continues to
prosecute that proceeding which she has
begun, the true interests of Ohio, in com
mon with many other States Of the Union,
demand tina, Congress should interfere
and do that which said city, in her mad
ness and folly, refuses 10 do; permi, the
bridge TO stand as a lasting benef,to com
munity, and as splendid monument o.
the enterprise that placed i, there. Sir
having said thus much, ] hope the refer
ence will prevail.
The petition was referred 10 the com
mittee on Federal Relations.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Okey, presented the petition Of 8s
citizens OF Township five, Range six, Mon
roe county, asking the enactment OF Law
authorizing the sale Of Sec. 16. Il. 8, -& r
6, Monroe county.
The day was principally occupied will
local business.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
CONGRESS-.

We cannot say that anything Of impor.
portance has transpired, in Congress, since
our last. ..git
Mr.. Fitch, OF Indiana, moved suspen.
sion Of the rules, in the House, to enable
him TO introduce resolution recognizing
the binding efficacy of the Compromise
measures, including the provision for tho
delivery of fugitive slaves. The motion
failed-yeas l19,nays 7f-not two.thirds.
1t requires two-thrds to suspend the rules
Mr. Thompson presented memorials rel.
ative to the Wheeling Bridge, asking Con.
gress to declare it post road.
Messrs. Rhett and Clemens, of the Sen.
ate, called each other very hard names.
No duel grew out of the affair as was ex.
pected-Mr. Rhett being church mem.
Der. .e. 'a..gg ls..g Ls.
bill granting each head OF q family
100 acres of land was discussed--no vose
had. t9e
The Senate refused to concur in the
House amendment to the bill making land
warrants assignabe. saoe
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, March 3

WEDNESDAY, March 3.
The bill for the erection Of two addi-
tional Lunatic Asylums, one north and
one south of the National Road, passed
the Senate. The money appropriated for
the erection of the institutions is 100000.
The bill limits the cost OF the construction
to 100000 for both, and provides that six
Commissioners shall be appointed. three to
select the site and superintend the erection
OF each.
The Committee on Fees and Salaries
reported bill which fixes the compensa-
ton Of the Supreme Judges at $4,000, and
of the Common Pleas Judges at $1,000 per
annum.
The resolution for appointing COM
mittee to investigate the charges against
the officers and Directors of the Columbus
Insurance Company, was debated till re-
cess. 1t will come up again.
In The afternoon the resolution was
adopted.
The committee OF conference, relative
to the salary Of the Code Commissioners
reported that the committee Of the two
Houses had agreed upon $1,000 year fol
each commissioner Report agreed to
1t was also agreed to by the House.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill providing for the incorporation
Of Universities. &C., was passed.
Mr. Hutchins introduced bill to repea
the act of last March, restraining the sale
Of spirtuous liquors. y.
Mr., Eckert also introduced bill to reg
ulate the Offices Of county Auditors.
The salary bill embracing members on
ly. is now law, the House having reced
ed from the only amendmsnt not concur
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
SEN ATE.
SATURDAY, March 6

SATURDAY, March 6.
Mr.. Ferguson presented the proceedings
and resolutions Of meeting held in Car
Isle, Stock township, Noble county, sign.
ed by Timothy Smith. Chairman, and B.
Mott. Secretary, disappointing any inter-
ference with the identity Of said county
read at the Clerks desk, and referred 10
the committee on the Judiciary.
By Mr.. Ferguson, the following:
BEALLsv1LLE, Feb 25, 1852.
To the General assembly
ofhe Slate of Ohio:
The undersigned, your petitioners, citi-
zens of Monroe county, would most re-
spectfully ask your Honorable body to en-
act law making it the duty of the Attor-
ney General to institute suits Immediately
in the name Of the State of Ohio, against
the several Pittsburgh and Pittsburgh and
Allegheny Bridge Companies, also against
the Monongahela City and Brownsville
Bridge Companies, in the State of Penn
sylvana, upon the plea of obstruction TO
the free navigation Of the Allegheny and
Monongahela rivers, in the erection and
continuance of the several Bridges across
said rivers, to the great inconvenience and
detriment OF very large portion of the
good citizens of Ohio.
[Signed by Isaac Welch, and 19l other
citizens of Monroe county, Ohio.
On presenting the above, Mr.. Ferguson
moved its reference to the committee on
Federal Relations, and remarked as fol.
lows:
Mr.. President: My opinion is, that the
petition which | have just presented, and
in relation to which this motion of refer.
ence is made, has its origin in that univer-
sal indignation which pervades Eastern
Ohio, and is extending throughoutthe State
and the entire West, with reference 10 the
course taken and pursued by citizens o
particular localities of the State of Penn
sylvania in the Wheeling Bridge affair.
The advantages of the noble structure
and magnificent work Of art thatnow con.
meets the eastern and western shores of the
OHIO river at Wheeling, securing safe
and cheap passage across said river, are
not alone enjoyed by the city of Wheel
ing. The advantages accruing to said
city are small compared with the grea
benefits in the ease, facility, and safety
enjoyed by the masses Of people and i'm
mense commerce that perpetnally crowt
the great thoroughfares connected by sale
bridge. The obstruction to the navigation
OF said river, if any, is slight, and is no
of such character, but that it could be en-
tirely obviated by the navigator casual,
suffering very trihing inconvenience
The party seeking to abate said bridge a.
q nuisance, has persevered therein, re
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10

Common Pleas, so far as pertains to mat
ters within the Jurisdiction Of Probate
Courts.
SEC. 90. The county Commissioners OF
each county in this State, shall provide a
suitable office or Offices for the accommo.
daton of the Probate Judge OF the county,
and shall furnish all stationery, and such
other things as may be necessary for the
prompt discharge of the duties OF said
Judge.
SEC. 2l. That the one hundred and
sixty.ffth and the one hundred and sixty
sixth sections of the act entitled an act to
provide for the settlement Of the estates o.
deceased persons, passed March 23. 1910
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
JAMES C. JOHNSON,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
WILLIAM MEDILL,
President Of the Senate
February 25, 1859.
AUDITORS OFFICE, MONROE COUNTY,
Woodsfeld, Ohio, March 10, 1852.
Icsr,ify that the foregoing law is cor
rectly printed from alcopy certified by th'
Secretary OF State. JOHN b. NOLL,
Auditor, Monroe County
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
NEw Yopx Eah 0Q-p M

The steamer Prometheus, from San Juan
arrived at II o'clock this morning. She
brings dates OF the ed instant, 1874 passen-
gers, $4,000 on freight, and about $40,-
900 in the hands of passengers.
Mr.. Weller, democrat, was elected SEN
ator from California-7l toll The wings
made noregular nomination.
Col. Fremont and family LEFT San Fran
cisco in the mail steamer Tennessee, on
the cd inst. sR5b ass4 so 81 e's.s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.

GoDEY, Of the Lady's Book, who has
kindly attended to any commissions from
country editors, in Philadelphia. says:
at is of no use sending US bills against
the advertising Agencies"-We cannot
collect them.-Never succeeded in collect
ing one.-Never somehow can find the
right person whose business II is TO pay the
bills. HE never is ir-no matter who you
may find in the office.-IIe is not the per.
son that has power TO settle. We have
whole batch agains, one office which we
are empowered to collect by law, and
spend the whole of ii 10 force the person to
pay Don't send US any nore--cant af.
ford the time 10 run after them-would do
it with pleasure If success would only in q
single instance crown our efforts. Bills
against Quack Doctors are almost as bad"
"Them's our sentiments" We would
as soon advertise for another Signor Don
Jose d'Alvear, (or whatever his name was.>
as for one of the Eastern Newspaper
Agencies-such as Palmer, Pratt and 9th.
ers. We never could get cent out Of
them and never expect TO. And we never
have, nor do we ever expect to publish the
letters from "Chambers OF Conespon-
dence," Just now so popular with some os
our friends. ..,,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-03-10
e5-w. have been requested 70 corrsc.

6rWe have been requestedto correct
an error which occurred in notice of " ?
petition presented to the Legislature, from
citizens Of Green township, in this county
It should have read from "Anne McCand, .
less and 20 others, females over II years
Of age, and males over IA and under 2f.i
Wsprintedit it as we found il in the Columt-.g /,
bus papers. Il, AKA. .aa sas, i .,es. ss