davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

KIIlu, you are earnest in your
search of friends; you shake hands
with your Office boy, as if he were
your second cousin. You joke cheer.
fully with the stout washerwoman,
and give her q shilling ovcrchangc.
and insist upon her keeping it, and
grow quite merry at the recollection
Of it. You tap your hackman on
the shoulders very faniliarly, and
tell him he is capital fellow; and
don't allow him to whip his hor-
ses, except when driving to the
post. Office. You even ask him to
take a glass Of beer with you upon
some chilly evening. You drink to
the health of his wife. lie says he
has no wife whereupon you thinl;
him very miserable man; and
you give him dollar by way Of
consolation.
"You think all the editorials in
the morning papers are remarkably
we'll written whether upon your
side Or upon another. You think the
sotck-market has very cheerful
look-with Erie of which you are
a large holder-down to seventy.
five. You wonder why you nev.
er admired Mrs. Hcmans before, or
Stoddard, or any Of the rest.
"You give pleasant twirl to
your fingers as you sauntcr along
the street; and say but not SC
loud as to be overheard -'Shc is
mine-shc is nine
"Iou wonder if Frank ever loved
Nelly onchalf as well as YOU
love Madgc2' You feel quite
sure he never did. You can hard
ly conceive how it is, that Madge has
not been seized before now by
scores of enamored men. and borne
off, like the Sabine women in Ro
mlsh history. You chucklc over
your future, like a boy who has
found a guinea in cropping for six
pence. You read over the maria &C
service thinking Of the time wher
you will take hei' and slip the ring
upon her finger; and repeat after the
clergyman--'for richer--for power
for better---for worse a great dca
Of worse there will be about it. yoy
think.
Through all, your heart clcavcs
to that sweet image of your beloved
Aladgc, as light clcavcs to day. The
weeks leap with a bound; and tho
months only grow long when you ap
proach that day which is to make
her yours. There arcs
rare enough to make boqIS
diamonds are too dim fof2ner te
wear; pearls are too tame.
And after marriage, the
weeks are even shorter than before
you wonder why on earth all the sin
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
Learning to spell. !

Bad spelling is discreditable
Every young man should be master
of his native tongue. He that ssilE
notlearn TO spell the iangnlag ge that
is on his tongue and before 5his eyes
every hour, shows no great aptitude
r@the duties of an intelligents OBJ.
serving man. Bad spelling there
fore is an unavoidable indication. Ie
indicates o laundering man man
that cannot see with his eyes Open
Accordingly we have known the apsE
plication of more than one young
man, made with great display of
manship and parade of referenccss
rejected for his bad spelling. ssSs
Bad spelling is q very conspicuoass
bad indication. He who runs may
readit. a bright school.boy, utterly
incapable ofappreciating your stores
of science, art and literature, can:
see ~ sat a glance. and
Gro oNs.e1. 8 gSnl find it hard
to inspire that tooy with any greaEs
respect for your attainments. Bad
spelling is therefore a very moftifys
lrg and inconyenient defect. WeS
have known men, thrown into prom
lnent positions, SO ashamed Of their
deficiency in this respect, that they
eryentured to send q letter tilIit5
had been revised by friend. This
was, to say no more, sufficiently IN
convenient. 5s4s
say again, learn tospel young
sina an. your, yes open when
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
EXAMINATION IN AsAroMY .-IIoy

EXAMINATION IN ANAToMY. IL How
docs man differ from the brute crea-S
ton? s
He stands upright, but he doesn't
act SO. He walks on, two legs, con-;
trary to the Bible, for it says; 90 Upon
thy belly shalt thou go all the days Of
thy lfe." s;ss sss
Where is the carotid artery situafedl
1t commences both sides of ftha5
neck, at the shirt collar passes up I'M
der the hat brim to the top of tho
head, then down the insensate canal,
and terminates in both boots.n
How long ought person to remain:
in warm bath? 4.
"Till he finds his toe nails foatiagi
on the surface to the water ~ G3sT5
Next class in Materia Medica IN
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

The following anecdote, illnstratiges
OF railroad facility, is very pointed -
\ traveller inquired ola negro The dis
tancc to a certain point. s.Dat ipendss
ON circumstance" replied the darkey.
"lfyou gwine afoot, It'll take yon-
about day; if you gwihe in dc stage
or the homneybus, you make It in halt
day; but You git in one of desc smoke
wagons, you be almos' dar now r. sS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
DEATH WILL COME.

The Rev. Albert Barnes, in AN
able discourse in the October nun.
Der of the National Preacher, holds
Fthg ssaslewlng graphic language in IL
slustration Of the ahassa eclaration:t
Death will come; he MS certain
ly come. lie cannot be eyaded; she
cannot be put back; he cannot be
made TO take fiis tens any 81 over
.ss5s $, slisiiil ;flSes on
eafttit s's1 ei
and creeping thing; the humming'
bird, the insect that futtcrs in the.
sunbeam; every tree and shrub and
raower; the oak, the pine, the acacia,
the moss that grows over the wall;
every monarch, every peasant, every
rich man, every poor man, every
slave, every master of a slave, every
man, every woman, every child;7
every old man that prides himself on
his honors and his wealth; every
young man that prides himself on
his talents or his strength; every
maiden that pridcs herself on her
beauty. Oh, all will die! l am in
world Of death; l am amidst the
dying and the dead;-I sec not liv-
ing thing in all my ramblcs that will
not die, no man, no woman, no child,
no bird, no beast; no plant, no tree.
The eagle that cuts the air can not
fly above it: the monster of the
deep cannot dive below it: the tiny
insects cannot make itself SO insig-
nificant that death will not notice it;
leviathan cannot, with great strength,
struggle against it. The Christian
will die; the sinner will die-yea, the
sinner! Your wealth cannot save
you. Death cares for none Of these
things; they are all trihes-gewgaws
beneath his notice. lie no more
'lorcs shining mark than an ignoble
one; he has no more pride in cutting
down the rich man than the poor
mantle daughter of beauty and
fashion than the daughter of ugliness
and sin. He loves to level the this.
tie as we'll as the rosebud; the BRAN
bic as the magnolia; the bricr as the
cedars Of Lebanon. He cares as
little for the robes of crmine as for
the beggar's rags; as little for the
robes Of lichest vcstments and gavest
apparel as for the blanket of the saw
age. You will die, and the fear of
death will come upon you. Death
comes just as he is-pale, solemn,
fixed, determined on his work. He
hears no cry for pity: he regards no
shrek of terror. He comes steady,
certain, unchanged and unchanged.
bic IN his purpose to take you from
your bed of splendid dwelling; to call
you out of the assembly room-;ak-
ing you away from your companions,
that will miss you for moment and
then resume their dance, that Won
may die. Death will como. He
has been advancing towards you
ever since you began to breathe.
lie has kept on his way, always ad.
yanclng tosmeet you; while YOU have
gone North, or South, or East, or
West, he has always put himself into.
your path, how near or how remote
you have never known. Death will.
come. lie has always boen adyanc.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

suffering You class with the intern
al torturcs Of the Inquisition. You
grow twain of heart and purpose
Smiles seem made marriage; and
you wonder how you ever wore them
before
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22
The Lover and the Husband.
BY TX. MARVEL.

"In his "Dream Life" TX. Marvel
thus sketches in pleasant vein and
with those scll:conceited, humaniziny
incidents which have ever gained
the laughter snlS '.s,good -, of
tL.rrlI Il, ~ 3T7S77--EZ--7S \ /, ~ y,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

There is q letter addressed to aMod 4
csty," lying in the Baltimore post Of
tlce, and there being no claimant forits
IN that city, the postmaster has nd
vertisca it. s8s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

SMALL CHaNGE.-,Ehree cent pieces
are to be had at the PhiladelphiaS
Mint, it is said, in exchange for
srid, in suns Of thirty dollars. Why
need there bcs complaints of d scarcity
OF silver change, whsu' this coin can bo
So easily ohtalned
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-10-22

ry by you: and m
you have the least mis- abonsi
the spelling Of a word look it oatt at
once, and remember it. Donot let
your laziness get the better of you..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

public ssrs and v Tie sinking fund were PAID out -
called FOR IN scceEdsee wsn snf sssAlAs.e IAs Ie~
balance TUNED out about Setoeoe. Tie tois OK t1s
public works isn abort, from loss VI time tom It's
drought frau breaks IN the canal and tie buEnlns
che Conesosa bridge, while tie COST VI repa.-s from
these unforeseen cause was increased
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
tss'rntlUIGos.

A,hNNANhutr-- Tkaah aknuuAo uoLDshltn
a Wrltias heVas, st nfokdras. iras eouS sto 70 hs
living As u, ssoeitss ae~ eUpt, tsY a. % Ast 40
uNAi shssas siA 81 ~ &c uWfae % tea lsssohs a 40
ioussAh stationery e % es t.tAy lssseas ,,slai.
ns statiuasg ftss ttss0as ks ITO ss4mi gai oiaasi
- tid Ladies' Clsssss al u a, All tsel,aN uea-
sien ga Al a. NJ sna 3, AUD eolseh r. ". aAhY, 90
a8lAiax bsturdaY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

sysAr,u coUn1'--ssgc.AL Tlss-Nos 7e'sa g, SC,
osUs5 Nos iSs q and including is' iss lao IA l2
cos.ssOr Prs --ra.Al TsHs.-P.xt I--Nes III lssa
ls7 100 1oa 2cs 2o7 2os III, 40 2i5 III, 40 III 22
svrsror couaf-Tst1r TsaM.--NOs g. IA, AZ, a 1877,
~ 49, 70 81 So o S t ':s Il IL AZ ~ s
s 90 ~ 81 e "a "a Us 40 40 500 isa 1so
sIeishing. sls,sHir < !. .RatsLes can us es
@ ss hen sS9 fSse ass ss s. lis ii Iii
sa s 1fsIy 4 y ~ osr 4st 81 c
iss s snsFi 81 p srsS A .s
he ssiccs s ia sa sS qSor I and csa can b ksd II
a sy e si7iae VIII s @ s Ss
o. The aS0vt hrlf Ksiliasef' xaxo Fluid can b AAe
a1 s shsr sfKsS ;F o fsS sSs aSs
conn ssr ss ea 1It is Sssi aay
& tut YOU sSesr Y Sssr .Estss. ron SsssiSs 49,
The ''sIn smau yolcc '--How hea9tt-
tsy s5d2s fiIc.sl ~ siSst aSa s.sse sesgr A..
rgunoa rS,seos SOW lovcrfa and dread 4 Togsoof
Iida5te don take i for ysar Mfe iat iii does - lie
w sy ii Shssy af :Th Ike f5ssS
a6 SF' S - AZ cSas c 1sf 4 aai's
sea!!l.s ,out ~ SIesr asseAll,s.--iTne La
staifcGcocE rAT s7 corner
Itfpsro Etst e. hey arc sailing " TIC lalance 9ihe
Fy'eatid'te'1 = get sicrifcg
4.Iles1and ssLd, NistaEes .geIs ..osss
sts fs 16 sgr ' psSa z 6s5s sas y Il sa1s
bi6fsnih a rue Is ratthorst.cf Then Ne ascs ret
sastrn,i si.las 4 z tte :iae d nc srdalc.
LsaIas Rnd Gents, y yeg waat snow
aaes sSsstls sated q AnaAsi geN 9e9es ioy Iians
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
moasns oAnasasANS, As.

AIAtuu WANTED a. fIRpaAsE, A SikloA SUI
- ahls DOR Grossr bAkug NJ tries aost be
Aaaress 81 EIuh lsss.as ptiae. ueta I'd shse
VxyANrspror uHpuanf Two uAarEn'ssLsIana
w ssveaa haul "a seci oosd,tiea. sutshi' nv
etty. u IL sl.4 - stvGs A4.'l IA. a..vsi, As
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

a kkGLIaH WIDOW WOMAN WANTS A 6,ruA-
A. sion - EoIssheepar Atsand snail smiy "
- SeA.slxess AID knxst - wsit "a store Ne oi,so
lion 70 ts Country Call 81 No. $50 twenty ssseahssrset
between Ela Tsalh avenues, in the basement CAu
be ssen for three days
EksPkCIABLE SSkL WANTS a SiTuAriok AT
"A LgsrA.e Cool also 1nders.snds French cooa.ng,
csxs4G AL klas Of and dossex. 1d several
sAIsreee With The L.st families IN this city Please - call
a. NJ. II Prince ssse Grst LosI L.ei Can "
FOR Two days II not engaged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

IsGe sALs-IHs coon WIZ, sfock, Ann sIs-
tufss ~ hesfyfag tagss, C.friQf, saa syTsp Nsag-
tselery, fcrfa. RN40iJc ~ vi. p1goses ~ H. sCAIi
LING Ne. ~ gaisa 4aesl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
Foa sALg AND 40 LEr.

es.e<,-.- <.oc.,1->-~.,
, t ss,ss4 s1.s VITA. ,.r,
i.essca serNsi ferue-sye Gvsarss deiisSs ssst' Is
-, q 10 t.s s ~ - S''fs vac 'iss
.s...,v ~ 49, 49,. -. =, -.
Is ,e' IL 10 Sl IS - u, eorots ;, htsts .s,ss.
e ssef,nt tgesssr,ts ~ -, gS'sVs rsA 81 =. e.D
~. = = y -" - hfst f.es .Sfa1f, eesdi,isn go 30
s9sete {, eas u tic ga,,Scss 1esss rssss
@see ..sy As0sSa &c gs's, a,s y COULTER
DlothaRseIyPE Epous yoE sALE.--LoeArI0s
aas 4 ~ r.,sSsss 's'nsi oa IN W .@1 .sa
'bls y i"is eD.l@s.
EoR sAIz-cHEAP, 10 4 oo.D cusfosss, rag
sct MI fosnits 9 go teuess i rests. sas. sad
~ ~, ~ A's .{'.sa \, sfsa 49, .ss ssies s...
~ 'iissI, ID. y nsss1,f 80 = ''.'' I :
Per sAas1 %, coop w,dlt sroes. AsD ~
telers to,t gss g III o.es 80
LfS6 ~. = aai'a 4',%'' "
Eos sAlh. FAST qA.. ~ aElqissD. Taa xaoLs
+ " ias.a,..s dsbiy i a. w y ss. Yen. =;
Jeo,asi q 6smmelss.
s,oe s.lY-,st g.G.ol,. G1eosN s1,,o,g
gi..ied y ~ 80, eftd.t oaeidg e9sa.y sey y9ss.
VII s Gss ~ issi t: T @s sii ..is@a va; W..
Il S, -, ~. aa"s, ss ssss.se -.
~ ss:4 4. .'s.ss'.ie ,ssg. eaa part = eessls:s
EuslsS 1lich ssI1r,s mest IL fs tins 10 vietisaI.Is
i41ie = W shhs'.i - 'As s'sM' y. r. ~ Ssssn 81
. attt 400 "a al ,gq ftFfrt,1 p,s San Yr,.,st,
/ -. - : - - - :" -
:" =" r1f-'.t ~ W.. "t.Ht tEtlAs 800, nv sn
,Yf.a II" 80 .i'shis 80 ~, y = y. isH0ssthss, y.
III Y. ~. -, IN 100 - 800 y. '''.Is "iil a'
- Il.t".e HI ~. - ,ss... slf.s,
rtt :, ~ \, II, - 800 " ~ a"tt@hsis1 -
o@''-''" N-'N''' - '''s' -
N1.aDBEOItNfhL E.IAHLlstIEhF ron SAIL
WI manufacturing tat iLsnt located H. ts ei., II
nfs9EiyA susaesefl olaF4Ja vide g0E
aad psYits itrss pr9nis Aag prsgn hsgas 10 9t -
X Il az. II, 4 p.st Jffyo " 'p''' 1900
...nn..., 81. a..p ,J,g a,.a ....., u.,xx
PM - = = .i'tF, n ~ ifiA ~. s'yEs ."xi'9
nom bshts VIII tst tsam, ,isHAtqd no. Essek
ss.st' 't t"eti Pc s.ht kad As 80 fs.s
80 AS''h I. qtlii. ANY 70 WihSOf ~ uuNP ~ CO..
rvs (" @hi - ~hhh' f1set
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

Ifon shih- FAbi, %, ~ Fktir Red Tti 4 NnDL1
~ GEshiSsI W.tt successful eIsfssi1sl sitgssea
il the atdl-s yiGhity t.s oity W New 9ors For
igstheR perth alss seqIeks lAeaicGIs. snes " Ne
yc0IHS u ~ Cellya tfes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

WAsrxD-h geAAS 40 COOK, wAsH AMP lS9s.
' ss,,SSs A s k0asIssd apply ss Sss
Ny ksisis insise sslssi a.S s ssssaS ~ ssIssl -
WAs1xp-gso MILL IskRs, one Az HEAP DRESS
DE ss sNas AZ q. ssDs s ass L %
&c prsnp,iy replied 2 w. : '''''' ~ ~ '' W
WANgED- AN ExPERIENCEp NJ RAE ANp sEAx
sLesi n small private family Good r;fereacssr 6.
sSisis ,sss:.5 i .ls ssr''' = 40 '''SA : -
WASghD--By 4 AlDDLE AGED AMERICAN LADY,
slts.ion Y TasPestable sany e. a9sssLeepst
es,,a Tic beat IsieEsEec aan b given Apply AtNo i
WASSyEp-A WOMAN 40 CooK WASH, AID IaoN.
a s ss n aEAIa.s gt..a sS9S Aa 49,. s,i
Dal.iiiice Apply a NJ q Essdsasa ssssl =
WAH1hp by 4 REsPEcgARI.E wosAs. a slTrA-
ss.4.nf llanss sssessi SoascSs:s 600 Ky
.eenti .tssot between Sixth and Seventh avenues
1s r. s4 cog Goo sso r. 500 lss ESa Al
% 4 NuFscrylsald. Apply tzii TsaittS -.ssst. -
WANTgp-hy 4 RIsgGcIrAnLE seoFGsTAsI
~ gesEs Nsm-r ,g-tIoa % tA.e c@se ofohisss ssd
i9oIpentieth .lSsst eofntr y EishtS avenue ne
WANTt4D}1-,1l KEogEGTABLs wos4E, Is ILAuy
az ch ,sf SaIS an% se9eest.4s Trgnaa
s SSS a s's' s az s & sss sS y Apply
NAk9aEDzBy A% ENGLISH Oh. 4 sIryATl0N
A e 9 ~ Z g ePP9A as y y @ e sss
sess. Car = s.eatef to layg.
W1NTIp-4 SITUATION r> a El4PaorABLf
a a s y 'sa a 5 VIZ .sa aa ss s.. a'oah
y Ael e b i Nc acaAsEy CAL a ~ saahls.an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

M s. .se .sf ss.: s9sSssss ssssss
$50 s..:si .::::s 49,: W. s;. a. .ss.s.
hsi s.- 7s NJ ss s.ss ~ s.
naT EL.n fats psins Ks5I oh.sa.asa. etss Her ke
s q 4 xsssss ~
asss u A Isss zr Esary LadsT
In sa ~ ass cs.Asa . s ' S
isoIsl NJ so.,sisf' Nj Eaar.s. And ns T6snss AZ,
s s and a ssao Ks .' Ass As ssss E
asls ri s. ss ob s.ss' k.s
T-slslS ans iI. Es.sas ssas "Esps5 asll.as s,,il
s ss ' Rom bsssio Sssai X nsay
sss He sS D,.ss ' Ts .s1s. ~ sss.
dr. slA9sdT Ma E,stsck ~ Squire ssd Ar gben-s
wass asst. 1 ~ sjes y wara
wersh.CemRgsoa sAorsssy ier MI EuI.H Cost
% wi s Raj 1S' Goa a. Is
S ss ' sss5 u se We -. "s i'i Ts &
Son. Do.Ea spsH Ae6}. y commence a. z u o'eioes
GASP scogE.ss ossoE ss q gsi ssAssF "A
have We loneE y -aeeano.ps.2 W. puzzle shashey vii
eve 'af' LAT sIs h'sG s:s sSses q
ssssss = sq"{ s's,s '.''s,g y foaa- = Ss.
o'eiocA-
FArp.--AR dosrPu psRRITe .vubp rAKi rHl5
~ olper sGaiy g e~pgca H. hoastgit shanhe = w. tl
uiteas I,S o. x ali m .s 100
". Ss gss et ass.ri ~ s.ss
6odgGwck Sogdan, Lban. and Lodor isr tn delsht.i
sri, lEseI H. seaes nod sc.rsc Jodsr phi 1r M ver,
so and ca.e..s. n-As Y shc - conducted s,e ha9ne5r
est gdyansato " A,mees5tnef sa. lt,r - da4 n
pu6.c rAo generously responded y hie appeal sGg
80 w ea@als.e s:ose -sesoe ant.e se'e = II "aaa
i. l Let. i 's r. s5S' ''' tosSrH paEsEs
yurNo rfN pasiaous - ,JoHIso 4 rHlegEt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
ann GuhFEclfnssns foLsr-os

tNso LANCE Rooms on ttH.r FLOoh, TO LIT
4 mra Doctors enies. - 'ush tysnpe Alsaiseatesi
ttol nmiiies Appiy 10 n, u, ktNsnIAEa. ~ foaNh
Avenue, frtm 9tO I r. NJ ana no a, N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

nAGUkREEoTyPE FDo1s Y0s sALE.-LoeArI0s
- % brosewty INT rsss sbyiixht laa ever e9sys
IleLSe t.rt - s@yy Ffiee for txtG $50.
M9glse ~ We EsggcrCaH sggrnGI once III ET.sjwsy.
Tia ID rare cbaEce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
sIsIshlns, sIcishIns -EoE sl2 Cents you

selIns Out ia GIe.,g Gas sailss.--The La
go sN 40 eg AZ 81 ssrs.ils = " ~ q DfyEoods
tepsro Es .hcy Herg % TIC islsnce ~ ihel4
F1'cLelc EteGE ~ great sfcrifuT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22

f.oosa Whsrhi,-A EtfiH1 aOou. TWO hkv-
~ sspms, sad sof4a Nith leoat hAs8msnu u hnis~
Mters tharn Wt ba ask two families 10 sssnss ua.s
Atil 90 HtvAG-Af mail W houa0 cot would
- ptetatsi ttOsdsi the geAt - .sssuAstls Address
" III, tefAlA ollAa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
HVAaD4Ne Ae0 LODosNS.

a YOUNG ehngLEAAN PRoF EssoR OF MUSIC.
n rslss g bcssd u ssntss private family ~bose HE
.esehlLs Iksseh CeEs. aud Piano would be
Non lsr M board es ely references gwen And
LddEsssF y y, Head olee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-22
pnoranys foa s.it -rnA TWO STONY .pstes

! foHt bsuss. vi,L tes roam ,itaAtai No. 81 tss4i
ttFeti 10 tpAh G8d ltAs snj siss-ws
- iAchssL. deltl. AMY 20 wilson ., nusf ~ co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
CANDIDATS M0CRA TIES
-FOUR LA
CONyENTTON

lie comite central democratique de
de Prescription convoque pour samedi
proclaim, Is MAI, tous les democrates de
cette paroisse, a III sale de bal de Mr..
TRIcHE, pour y choisir des candidats
pour Ia Convention,
Democrates, soyez tous presents a Get
te assemble. Une nouvelle constitu-
ton dot etre faite. Faisons tous nos
efforts pour qu'elle lie soft par des hom'
mes rcapables d'aimeliorer cel!e qui nous
regit en- &c moment ct non pas par des
reactionnaires qui %veuleut porter a%tteinte
a ce que cette constitution en- vigueur,
srcnferme de liberal. Soyons tous a no.
tire poste, ct nous ferons TN bon choix:
soyons fermes, actifs ct perseverants e,
nous yaincrons. A SAMEDI ! i
lie COM1TE CENTRAL.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09

da de la Noria etait I'm batiment en- pise,
recrepi ct blanchi a la chaux. &c bati-
ment formaitnn waste paralleIogramme
dams leque. etaient compris les Iogemens
des maftrcs ct ceux des h6tes nombreux
quill ponvait accueillir. Plus loin s'elc-
vaient des costumes destinss aux seryi-
tenrs dc touteespece. II etait aremarquer
qu'on ny voyait nj etab'es, nj ecuries,
0 plus que dams les autres fermes de
ce genre. Hormis de wastes encloss de
pieux on les moutons ct les chevres sont
parques la mutt, chevaux, mules, yaches
ettaureaux sont abandonnes a l'etat sau-
wage. On %retrouve la meme insouciance
dams les traraux de culture: rhomme ne
Went que tres peua l'aide de la nature
pour fertilisef les paturages gu ces trou-
peanx innom5rables doivent hrouver sleur
subsistence. Chaque aimee avant lie retour
de Ia saison des pluies, lorsqne huit mois.
de saleil ont jauni l'herbc des PLANES ct
des collines, il incendie ccs chaumes
desseches pour faire place a l'herbe
nouvelle. Solvent alors lie yoyageur
volt le soir les collines en- f1ammes rougir1
I4orizon ct jeter des lueurs ardentes au
milieu des solitudcs qu'il rareoort. &c
sont, a que'qles exceptions pres les
indices d'industrie agricole quill
femarsne dams ces c~ontrees.. |
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
Az PULIc.

lie public est prevent que la soc;i,;
qui existait sou Ii raison Triche ct M.
Iancon, est dissoute Dan commln accord
dePuis lie Ter jour de c.: mois.
Mr.. Victorin Triche rcstc seul ,b,.
&c dc fcxploitation de l'etablissemcDto
M. Ozfme McIancon, DIES collections das
complies fats jusqn'm Ter Mai.
En- consequence dc cctte dissolu,;o,
de societe, les debiteurs ct les cf6anc;o,,
dc NM. Triche ct Melancon sopt in.
tammcnt prizes de passer a Ieur bureau
pour un eg|cmcnt.
NapoItonviIIc, lie 4 Mai 1852,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
ADMIRATION EFT SUICIDE.

Une belle jeune file appartenant a la
re1i gions israe'ite, FannyP. 6tait recher-
chez par lie sieur Gustave P. fills dun
lubricant dueMarais. Une demande a.
yant etc faite.aux parens, lis repondhent
que jamais lis ne consentiraient a cette
union, attendu que leur file ne pouvait
epouser IN catholique: Exasperee par
ce refus, Fanny quittasla maison pater-
nellie, ct prit rue des Juges-Consul un
logement dams leque! ellereeut Gustaye
P.-Averties de ces relations, les deux
families sscntcndirent pour y METRE obs
trcle. Les %jeunes gems ne pouvaient $
voir q~u'avec les plus grandes difficulties.
lie chagrin d'stre obiiges de yivre Fun
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-09
ALGERIE.
SUBMISSION DIES zoUAoUas.

Tn fait dune Importance c%onsidera-
BILE Went de Sc passer en- AIgerie. Jus.
QUA ce jour, Ia grandc confederation des
Zouaouas, qni ne comprend pas moins
de dix-sept fractions p~uissantes, await re-
fuse de reconnaitre notre autoriti, COM
me ellie await resiste a la domination de
tous les g~ouvernemens qui Sc sont succe.
des dams i'ancienne regcnce.
Etablis au ceur de la Kabylie, ardens
ct courageux a Ia guerrc, descendants
pent-stre, CONNIE leur nomual'indique,
des races Sueves, les Zouao.es avaient
def6 tous les %pouvoirs ct braes toutes les
tentatives que Pom await fat pour les
sonmettre. Fiere de son Independence
~traditionnelle, habitant les regions les
plus i~naccessibles du Diuinra. Sc suf;sant