davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
New Shoe Store T!

A New aud Fresh LOT OF Mems, Women's and Chill
dren7s
Boots, Shoes and Rubbcrs,
DOR sale cheap for CASH. the OF From.
and Elm Streets, Sd door north of Haey's Long
Rooms. JAS II NICHOLS.
Bath, Nov IL, 1851 2of
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
STOVES.

A LARGE assortment of Cooking. ParIo1, ano s,nre
n Stoves, of the most approved psiisrns now selling
Also. constantly hand, Coal Hods, shovels. Sih-
ers s,oye Funnel sad-Irons IN and Copper Wsye at
every descriptions and s other ar,css Usually lt jp
q hardware store. MITCHELL LOW.
Both, YEA. -, 1852. y
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
Flour.

THE subscribers have hand large lot Of supe
Flour which they will sell low the Same quail.
~ can be bought in this city. R r SMTTH& co.
Jan I, 1852. 20
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
WONDERFUL RESTORATION f!
~17 YEARS .OLD!.!
BLoosIISo GRovE, Orange Co.

BLOOMING GROVE orange Co. ~ L, July 20, 1880
To DN A II. CHRISTIE New York.
Dear Sir-faving been very severely handled hy
Rheumatism and other diseases and having been cured
q most remarkable manner by ClIR!SrIES GALVASlC
BELT and FLUID, thought would give You state
ment OF my case, for the benefit of others. had The
rheumatism last winter, and my legs swccd very muck
My head also very much afflicted, wing
pain my eyes that could scarcely At the
time, ! troubled by spasH:s, caused by ths
pain in my head, suppose. My hearing had been
getting poor for several years from caarTh that in
could scarcely hear at all Having heard
derful accounts OF CnVIsrt's Brr and fLUip sent 70
your store and got them The Belt put AID tis
Fluid used directed and don't think have had, after
the first night using them minute clear pain from
that time this being six months. Tie rheumatism
left body entirely after wearing the Belt yer! Short
time probably two weeks. / hen ! put GalyatIlc
Necklace and had not worn it two weeks before my heei
perfectly well Ny hearing in both cars is entirely
restored the pain all gone sight is very good for
man OF my age al. years in AuEusp ami ! consider
myself entirely we'll, having worked through harvest
without the leas. difficulty. ! consider my very
remarkable and therefore do not hesitate to recommend
ChrlstIe's GaItanlc Curatfv"x to all Icrtoas as-
ficted as have been.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
Caution to the Public.

NLARISA OWEN having cautioned the public
" aga inst The purchase Of The Shp-yard; and have
advertised The same for sale, state that said Carisa
by the name of Carisa Owen, by her warranted
deed duly and recorded in Register Dee,s
for the Western District of Lincoln County, Vol. 30
page 453. conveyed the same 10 my wife, Nancy NJ
Owen, which Deed has been cancelled and is
now in full force. This land my wife now aulho ICES
me 10 sell for her, and ready do fair
terms, BENZ. OWEN
Bath, Feb 4. 1882 3ws3
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

AT the Annual Meeting of the Company, held JAN
A. 1882 the following named gentlemen were elected
by ballot, Directors for the ensuing year:
CHARLES DAvENPoRr,
PELEG WADswoRTH, A. J. FULLER,
VIM V. MOSES, ABEL AVERY,
FREEMAN HI. MORSE, JOHN HAYDEN,
j. b. SwANToN, FREEMAN CLARK
The Board organized by electing
CHARLES DAVENP ORT, President,
PELEG WADSWORTH, Secretary,
WIN. V. MOSES, Treasurer.
Attest: P. WADswoRTH, Secretary.
After the above repor, made out, and prior to the
annual meeting, Sl35 - of the abJvc had been paid.
No has ever teen made in either the First
CT Second Classes.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

THIRD CLASS.
Balance Of last years account against this
class, including $3.50 9s balance on first
assessment, then uncollected, S3,611 SIS
There has been one partial
loss, which has been paid, viz:
George Mouton, Bath, $40 90
And one loss which has not
been paid viz:
Henry B. McCobb, Portland, 412 90
Expenses pertaining exclusively
to this class, SIS SO
Proportion of general expenses, SO 10
81 60
To paid agents for collecting LIST and I'd
assessments TO date, $50 II
S4,311 IS
Towards the same there has been received
in cash, and due from agents premi-
nm notes, = S215 AZ
Cash received for policies surren-
dered 6 90
on assessments, 1919 Is
$500 co
Balance, SSH 35
There are assessment bills vet uncollccted,
on which will probably be realized, 500 90
Which would Leave balance of S311 So
c.. Too &c
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12
d r. p Az NE

Has removed to the house on Middle S,rec,
recently occupied by B. c. Bailey. Esq, nearly
opposite the New Jerusalem Temple.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

MlLIlNERY GOODS.
MRS. CARLTON, opposite the sagadahock House
vi would respectfully inform her friends and the ladie
of Bath and vicinity, that in consequence of
prolonged mdspOstOn she unable continne her bust
ness and is under the painful necessity of bringing it to
close She therefore, offers her entire stock OF
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1852-02-12

Balance against this class, last year, $3.50 IS
There has been paid OH four losses in this
class, as follows:
Thos. L. Bradford, his premium
note on loss in 1850, S2S 90
Vim. Mountfort, Bruins
wick, rs 90
Martha C. Allen, Pittston, 100 90
Shaw s. Donnell, Gard-
ner, Ioss in 1850, paid
in 1s51O IA 90
- S217 90
One loss adjusted, but not yet due,
viz: S. L. & Vim. Foster Bath, HOO 90
1917 90
Paid expenses pertaining TO this
class exclusively, S136 46
Proportion of general expenses, 135 20
272 SO
Towards the same there has been S1,7S0 IA
received on premium notes. in
cash, and due from agents, S794 "a
Cash received on premium notes
given up, "a 81
- s2s IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

claration of war by one fourth of our
party against the balance; and when
the war would close, enmities Il
prejudices would create a gulf be.
tween the divided members of our
small band, too wide for even after
contingencies to span.'
Mr.. fancey concluded by saying,
that one objection which had been
urged against the course he had re-.
commended, he rather thought, was
the reverse of an objection, viz
That supporting nomination Of ever
a sound man, by a national party,
was dangerous, as calculated to give
ascendency to that party. He, on
the contrary. congratulated the peo-
pie that the great controlling party
of this country had brought forward
such man as Gen. Pierce-had cut
ITSELF loose from old fogyism and the
long and intricate machinery Of Con.
gressional Presidcnt-naking--and
had once more TUNED its powerful
influence in direction in which all
well-wishcrs of the country could
wish it God speed. Not that rarty
was even now sound on the South
ern issue-but it had scotched, in
some measure, the elements Of dis
cord in its bosom and the country
had right to expect from its nomi.
nee sound and healthy ad,ninistra.
ton.
[Thc above constitutes but skelc.
ton sketch of speech, which took
two hours of MIR. Ianccy's rapid de.
livery.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

enough after the old English customs
and aristocratic notions entertained
and cherished by many Of the lineal
descendants. With these suggestions.
We leave the subject, with deter
mination to throw our small mite into
the scales whenever opportunity of:
fers. Relying OH the intelligence of
tho voters in selecting representa-
tives, fit and capable Of reforming the
evils Of which We have such just
cause Of complaint.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17
The Newt legislature.

The last " Hamburg Republican"
after adverting to the various sub.
jects that will claim the attention of
our next Legislature, concludes with
the following judicious remarks on
the Electoral question:
The election of President and Vice
President by the people, also, that of
the Governor, instead of being cleo.
ted by the Legislature. These two
questions are eliciting attention in
every portion of the State, and in
some sections creating considerable
excitement, and made party ques-
tion in the election IF members to the
Legislature. They are of q grave
and important nature and in our
opinion, of such character, as to dc.
mand at the hands OF our Legislature,
the abolition Of the present system.
Our State is the only one in the
Union, where that privilege is with.
held from the people, and the right
reserved to politicians and Office
seekers. Why sof Is it because
our Legislature is composed of more
wisdom than any other State and the
people Of less. In the first place,
we should be proud to entertain such
an exalted opinion Of the Legislature;
but in the second place, wo would be
sorry to acknowledge such State
as our home, where the people were
not intelligent enough to vote for
Governor and Presidential electors.
No, such is not the casc. The truth
is, the people have had too much
confidence in their rulers to think for
themselves unit! brought to the preci.
pice of destruction; but recent de.
velopmen,s have caused the people
to think, speak and act for them
selves instead of trusting all to poll.
ticians. The crisis Of last summer
opened the eyes of many, and caused
watch of suspicion to be placed
over the rulers Of the State affairs.
Politicians are not to be trusted
where self.intcrcst comes in contact
with the welfare of the people. What
do they care for the prosperity of
the State, so their acts are compati-
bic with their own interests.
1t has been argued that in giving
the election Of President and Vice
President to the people, that it would
be attended with too much inconven.
icnce! We should like to know, if
call NJ an cxtrasession Of tho Legis.
lature is not attended with equal
Inconvenience as well as an addition.
al tax to the people without any ad-
vantage, except gratifying the wbims
of designing politicians an dema-
gogucs9 How is it in the election of
the Governor Why, he is chosen,
elected and installed in Office with
reigns in his hands before the people
know who are the aspirants. All
done by few scheming politicians.
Why is it done? Is it because the
people are considered too stupid and
not intelligent enough to cast vote
for man capable of discharging the
duties of the Office? or is it too much
trouble to the people to meet bien-
nally at the ballot box of the pre-
cinct and vote for tho Chief Magis.
tratc of the State? or is it too Re.
publican like? or is it not apins
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17


WHAT Course SHALL WE PUKsuEf
We frequently hear the enquiry,
"will the subject of Secession enter in.
to the clection?'' that is, the approacll-
ing election for members of the Leg.
'slaturc. "No; we have had enough
nf IT." is the invariable reply. Tho
feelings of the people, seem to be
decidedly against the agitation Of the
subject. This is rights discussion
would be fruitlcss as to good, but
productive of much evil. In fact, We
cannot perceive, how those those who
have expressed themselves as satisfied
with the result Of the deliberations Of
the Convention, in April last, can
consistently enter into an excitement
and discussion of the subject at
this time. In the Convention, both
parties united in saying, although
South Carolina had sufficient cause to
justify her in seeding, that it was
not expcdient to do SO at that
time. Has anything tnrned up, rem
dering it any more cxpedient ,loscS
Nothing, either in federal legislation,
or among the Southern States. The
prospects of cooperation, which we
presume, moro than anything else
would add to the cxpediency of
the measure, are certainly no brighter.
If then Secession was incxpedient at
that time, it is now, and therefore
n discussion of the subject would be
uscless-a work Of superrogation.--
-1LJeUHie Banner.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

STREET SCENE IN SAN FRANc1sco.-
wish You could be here, says late
lcctcr to the Boston Traveller, and
stroll occasionally through its streets
with me. ion would, l doubt not, be
deeply interested; and many remark
in your peculiar style wonld be elicit.
ed, which woul%ailord me great salts
fiction. Promenade, for instance, on
Sunday, through our Commercial
street, which is the greatest thorough.
fare i'll tho city, and extends by tho aid
of what is called Long wharf, far into
the harbor. During this walk you
will meet almost every specimen Of
humanity of which you have ever read
OF heard; from the aboriginal of our
own country to the descendants of
Cortcz and his followers. Then would
the Chnaman call to your mind tho
picture in your Juvenile geography
where he is represented witha stick on
his shoulder from which is suspended
a quantity of rats, cats, or other mer
chandize, with his closely shavcn head,
from which depends long braided
1uene. Next YOU will sec the dark
and villainous loo! 'ng Lascar, his head
surmounted by something resembling
resembling a fantastic smoking cap;
and mmerously interspcrsed among
the crowd. you will hear the chattering
Of French, German, ltalian--in fact, Of
every nation OH earth Nest Of the
women whom you meet, are the Span
ish, Mexican, and Chilenian, hardly
ever an American, though frequently
French and German.
The Mexicans and the Chilcnians arc
for the most part nymphes du pave,
educated to their earliest youth They
arc called Grcascritas, and appear in
the streets, invariably with u shawl
thrown over their heads, and dressed
in gay colors. On any day but Sun
day you will hear, as you pass along,
the chnking of money OH the tables i'll
the gambling saloons, which are very
numerous and public, and where many
innocent young and old men too are
victimized and robbed in few minutes
of what it has taken them, perhaps,
years of hard toll to acquire. The
most elegant saloons in tee city are
those where gambling is carried on,
and as they appear in the evening,
brilliantly illuminated and cchoing
with the most enchanting music, (tor
probably no other city in the United
States, and few in tho old world, can
surpass this, in that particularly } it is
not to be wondered at that many
should be cnticcd into these roads to
rud.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

ask, what peculiar benefit have we de.
rived from our singular course ? Arc
we iii advance of our eoInpcers in intel
ligcnce, happiness or wealth?
Until within few years, we have
been far behind others in every class
of enterprise. /, is possible that we
may yet feel conscious pride in beip..
Carolinians, yet there is much Of
which we may not boast. MANY of
our systems need rcmodeling, and d
general modification might take place,
which would result, we doubt not, in
good. To make ourselves distictly
intclligiblc, we are in favor Of giving
the election Of Governor and the elec.
tors OF President and Vice President
to the people.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

An Irislnlan who had just landed,
said the first bit of meat he ever atein
this country, was "a roasted potatoo
boiled yesterday; and if you do not
believe me, can show it to you, tor
have it in my pocket now" ,a'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

| W S'""\C W. AN'FSolttcut ana vice
President, necessary to preserve oul
identity as aparty.
Mr.. Y. said that in considering
the first Of these questions, the or.
ronents of the proposed policy had
been too apt to forget the avowcd
policy of the party, and to base their
arguments upon q policy now formal
ly abandoned.
The late March convention. de-
clared that eve are constrained
in Difference to the unanimous de,
cisl"n Of the Southern States, not
TO urge secession on account Of these
measures - meaning the co,npro.
mise acts-and in the 18th rcsolu-
tim already quoted, decided that we
were free to oppose 10th, or to CO.
operate, from time TO time, with eth.
er, COT the national parties } accord
ing as their doctrines may, more or
less, coincide with our own
These principles might be thus
briefly summed up:
/. The preservation of the rela.
ton of master and slave, in such
States as choose to recognize the re-
lation as a part of their fundamental
law ; and in the territories of the
United States in.o which the master
may cl,rnse to emigratc.
2. State sm crcignty in all matters
Of internal !"licy.
3. The right Of secession for any
infrac'i"n Of thar sovereignt, or VIC.
lati"n Of he constitutional compact.
MIR. Y. insisted that Gen'l. Pierce
was n fair representative Of these
doctrines. lie spoke of him as ha-
wing been educated in the Woodbury.
school Of p"litics-.-as pupil Of that
pure and distinguished statcaman,
whose elevation to the chief exccu.
tive office of the United States would,
at any time within the last fifteen
years, have been hailed by the Soutl.
as an evidence that her constitution.
al rights would have been respected
,Io ~: "'''',''',s'''''"''
r. c,..,, p: ~ "''' '!'ee'''
p. " a. "'.t u. 'n' li"'se 81
i'e e'.''"'N's' =, ''o III me senate
.;, @ " -, ~ ':' ! '''' E'!N'i "'
.'', ''' . 80 ''''''' ''.'"'' II;
- - '''' ''.'S "'h '"'
=, "''' -. '.'''
= "'' ~ '~'
= w. 1 ".'' "7"'''S ~ 4
. '' .r" I' -: :. 'S".. IS ~
:, ~ 80: ~ '''''''S. . ~ o.
w." "ne,''''' ., :" : g me- :.'':''s'
,','' '''"' ~" " '','' - .@''''' t.
8" ','' "'''''' =" y Z NJ ''S"'
g " "''''S
aI " u, )" ~: ,''','''' WIS
,...i ,I.: " ~ ~, N''' n,. nr,e
j. ":, '.i'o''c" !" looo;
h,., ;. 'n's..e ~, 20 N""" 'a'
H.. ;,. 3 ~ ~ p"p. "s'"S :"
,,,,n;.; - C,,,.I S p "an o' WHICH,
,na,nIa ,,r,.a " N.Y. Vas
ur;,.d ,,, ; H. ''""' S', "e'e
sen,o,;v,:s ,s rnS,n, .s. ".'',I' g." M Isepie
ono ",,.,n H." 90 a,a, ,nc oe'' -
were G.'celv aSsa;loa "'I,''' ~ .Io ' ";"a
,hr.:. I.'e" ~ ~ NC M e'''''e
yocat.J ,h,. rsso,,,,;',s " ,ha ',' :. ',' w
u;ttc. and n tLo Mon.o :" NV N n,
ycs '' -"
A. Y obowod ,,,t :, ,o7 n,
Calhoun bronuht eor,rord ~ oa,oln
ted rosolnt;ous On tho sana m nnns,;ns
cover;na w;dor ,;,n' ~ ns u e;", ;'.,,:
nreo.n,ea ,lon o,,oa Ar. p;',..s'.,. |
Ono of thoso ro.o,,,;on o..n.,', ] !, %. ..
tho efforts IS tho nonrl. of ,ha S,a."s
or of tbe Sto,o. % thon.oi,,oa I ~ ~ ' w.
c,,re tho ohol;t;on nf sla,on', ~ po ,ho
States or terr;tnr;os "wsr. d d;root s
and danroroua a,,aors ., W. tho ;ns,;,u S
~, VI. n,o'''u'
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-08-17

10y Down East they put fellow
in iail for swindling. The audacioua
chap had dried snow and sold it for
The daily union., 1852-03-16
TO our SUBSCRIBERS.

w upon books uAieas me
payne nj of sabscsipuon be made y advance.
Distant may money BY ieeI postage
which paid BY and ali rsk
4xio Transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER is published weekly during shs
aoas os Congress-, weekly during the
Subscriptions period than viii be received
terms psopoTuoned o above annual rates.
0r-posTMAsTERs agents;
sending 1--WE subscribers with enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers, 5 enclose dssy1vs WEEKLY
subscribers, $40 eneiosea viii be entde 20 Of u
edition they subsc1fte TOR, gratis
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
CHEAP CASE g
No. ~ MISSISSIPPI STREET,
ID o N A |. DSONV Vile. +,

FElHE Subscribers respectfully present
In their thanks 10 thc public in general
aud their friends in particular, for their Iibe.
ral patronage, since thrv hare commencp,s
business. asd they h"pe, that cons,an, a,,sn.
ton to- Ia,>iness and u%niirine efforts !,
please IN the selestion of their goods, will
continue to them the unlimited confidence
oitheir good old customers. We now efer
Tor sale. cnEA for CASH. IA splendid assert.
mrnt Of gent!rmmn's c,nlhing. Lmts, hats.
gloves. hoses, ~brugans, nuIliGers. u~aiters.
braces. c~ravats. &s, DC. SadhAerv Amer.
lean, English and Spanish saddles. hridle
filings aid m%artinsaIes VI overy description.
\ fine assortment ofceopers' aha sarppn
mnslins. fine red, blue, yellow, green and
white %fannels, ladies' and misses hoses.
gloves, cutters. %corsrt~. black kid and last
inc CATERS, white kid aud satin slippers,
children's shoes, boots. %gaitrrs. &c, &c, MI
Of which we sell on Me iuwcs, market price.
for cash or approved paper.
RICHARD IL TEMpLET.
Janrnrv ith. 1881. Ng
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05

MENG EFT A~SSE".INEAU.

Dams l'm,t6r$t de leurs %eliens, les doc
teurs Meng ct Asselineau ont forme I'm acte
de societe, ct lis mettent des &c JON Ieurs
services d la disposition des ha~
bitans.
Tout Ie monde dot reconnaitre IaVan-
tage Quill y a ii la campagne davo'r deuX
medecins reunis, car on est sur abors den
avoir %torlours un a son donnc'le. Bien
solvent la visite dun seul malade n'occupe
t-elIe pas un m6decin une J%ournee entieie!
Tous les abonEes recevront la visite de
Pun dcs deuN medecins, au MONS deuX toEs
a semaine, malades oa non.
Pour la cornmodite des habitans dos deuX
rives du Bayou, n embarcation restera
mutt ct iour al service de la clientele.
La residence des docteurs Meng ct Asse
Iineau est SIR l'hubtdtiom de VI. j. Dagds
lis sol!icitent la continnatIon de la favour
ct de la cpnfance avec lesquelles lis ont
etc accueill5s ct. toute fatuite CONNIE toute
MODESTO Il part, lis demaadent: qu'd i'anrre
on .atge Partisan. "a
G-Lenr prix est dune piastre par
mile ct double pour la mutt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
Hotel Neg Commerce,
PRES DE La MASON DE COUR
(NApoLEoNvILLE.)

&c bel etablissement tenn par nj. Pierre
RIzAN, Went d'etre ouvert au public qui
ne saurait trouve: mieuX sur aucuh point
de lEtat.
Chambres wastes Ell partaitement meuhlees
pour les families, chambres particulieres
ties bien garnies, salon de compagnie, aus
81 spacieux gu'elegant, sale Il manger, OH
on a t%oujours une table don't labondancr
nest surpassee que par Ia delicatesse DIES
NETS. VOLTA, sans contredit, tout ce quill
faut pour attirer une nombreuse clientele.
Que Pom a%ioute a tous ces Agreements de
existence, des serviteurs tres a%ttentifs, qui
sont d;riges de manierea ne lamaIs negligpr
,n seul dc leurs deyoirs, ct l'on comprendra
facilement quill est utile, pour bien ~vivre, de
descendre d / Hotel du Commerce.
Deux grandes ecuries ct une remise tres
commode font paltie des dependencies de
Get etablissement. #
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
Commercial q
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
male.

'19.t (NAPoLEoNv.LLE.)
This splendid establishment, kept by VI. P
RIzAN, has just been opened to the public,
who could not possibly meet with a bett
house on any point ofthe State.
Very large and well furnished rooms for
families, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant parlour, a dining-room where
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
this is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attract numerous customers.
Besides all these enticements, the boar
ders will have at command most attentive
servants, who are SO managed as never to
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Hote! to enjoy all the COM
forts oflife.
Two vast and commodious stables are
annexed to the establishment, 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
G. II A N d Il A N
DE ~L'ASSOMPTION.

LIE public est prevent que NJ. J. B. GULL.
LOT, encanteur de cette p~aroisse, dhment CON-
missionne par lie Gonverneur, 6tablit un Grand
encan mensuel a PIattenville, chez M. CLoDIUs
LINosslER q.
II Sc trorve sur les lieux un bon magasin de
depot pour ~recevoir toutes les marchandises
qu'on voudra bien y envoyer. ainsi qu'une ma
%gnifque savanne pour les animaux qu'on voudra
faire vendre au Grand Encan de l'Assomption.
Get mean aura lieu tous les deuxiemes samedis
de chaque mois. .
uAdrossser les marchandises a NJ. J. b.
Gnillot on a NJ. c. Linossier. Pour les condi-
tons, s'adresser a Fun de ces messieurs. 90
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-09-05
DON ANDRE SOLORZANO,
COggeCgeega',

Annonce respectueusement an public qnil sc
chargera a ~l'avenir de tous reconvrennens dams
les paroisses Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
Il Sc charge aussi de ~l'agence de toutes les
~affaires commerciales qu'on youdra bien lui
confer. .s as 4=5s
GJS'adresser an STAR CoFFEE-HoUsE on
aux Bureaux du PloNNIER.