davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Pierce forthwith. How could ha have
overlooked the New Hampshire sage in
addressing hh circulars to Presidential
candidates? t.a
CTwe are kindly furnished by Mr..
Vim. A. Kidder with copy of,he fol-
lowing correspondence and which we
cheerfully publish. II is at all time-
gratifying 10 witness the exhibition Vi
just appreciation Of deserved merit
and ,hat Mr.. Bigelow was entitled TO
such demonstration admits Of no ques.
ton. There are few men who entering
upon the active duties Of Supenntend.
en-, Of the II. & b. road at the time
when Mr.. Il. was placed upon It that
could SO we'll have acquitted Themselves,
or who would have given more general
satisfaction to tie public, and oil con.
cerned.
CORR EsPoNDENcE.
BURLINGTON. VI. May p, so.
L. BiGELow, ESQ,
Den SIR Herewith you will re-
ceive Gold Watch, the gift Of "your
friends on the Rutland L. Burlington
Railroad" as the Inscription thereon
shows.
The pleasing duty Of making tho pre-
sentation has fallen upon US, and we
cannot allow the present opportunity
probably the last one we shall have,)
TO pass. without reverting for moment
to the past.
Connected as you were with the Rut-
land Railroad as its Superintendent, at
an early day, and when, from the un.
finished state Of the track-of the build.
ings-of all that goes to make Railroad.
ing pleasant, -difficulties and embar.
rassmen,s surrounded you, and were al.
SO frequent with all come cied with you,
either in the management or in the run.
ming Of the road-it is an exceedingly
pleasant thought 10 us and must he te
you. that both then ana afterwards
when, by the force Of your energy and
skill, and that Of others whom We shall
always be proud to honor. the rough
ways were made smooth. and difficult
ties gave way to comparative pleasure
Still, perfect harmony and good feeling
always characterized the daily opera
lions Of the road in all its departments
every man regarding the orders o
his superior officer. and Of the Superin
tendent. n superior TO alas wisel,
given and to be cheerfully obeyed. TIT
secrc, resson for this agreeable state o
! feeling. which always existed unde
your management, Is to be found in tn
fact, that your rule though arbitrsr,
: was marked with kindness. The mel
: in your employ always knowing ,ha
while you demanded from them the per
: feet execution Of their duty, you also de
J manded for them such tre.imen. an,
respec. As they were deservedly entities
10.
j, Is TO 'hi. harmony and good feel
ing that 10 to be attributed the desirs
among your former employees. Of ms
king come manifestation Of their respes
and friendship for you-nEsrxcr q
= their former Superintendent and friend
:. ship a, . MAN. And ia carrying GU
. this desire on their part. We, ~ ihei
representatives, know Of no more suits
r bic gih 10 maze yos, wi,h whom Ga&
WAS always the grand marx Ia opera,iu
the road. than the accompaE in
!. Watch.
Ia presenting hi. Watch 10 you, "
Honld have YOU believe tia, the vale
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Bosroa. Nay 20. 1854.
Nessrs. CmAs. T.. FoilxTr,
WIS. A. Kippgs.
SSaxcSR ALLEx, Aap
NJ. L. CarRcn,
Cdmmihfes.
0ExrLExEx ~ fear this acksowk
edgnen, II The valuable gin wlsieh ny
friends On the Ruiiasd = Bennington
Rsilrosd have presented me, through
you, will 10 but . feeble witness II my
estimation VI the letter which secompa.
MED Il - . letter 70 comncndasory Of
my efforts 10 acs we'll my part, that !
feel convinced Il was dictated rather by
your personal Partially towards me.
than ny my own jeservings It is Ger
,sinly = source Of qualification TO me,
that my n rformancs VI duties) in some
cases moi as could ~i.h. hut a. they
were done.) have a. least resulted in
the creation Of friend. whose sincerity
l have had no reason to doubt. and to
whose willing corporation must he At
,ribu,ed whatever success I may have
met with in connection with the Rui-
land l. Burlington Railroad. thank
them heartily for this additional proof
Of their attachment, aad you for the
kind expressions ,ha, accompanied il.
In them you shy truly that time was
considered Of frs, importance in the
mau asen's"t Of the Road sit should
he 80 IN all the relations Of life let
me indulge the hope that !, will bind
sill irmer those friendly ties with
which our business connection first unit.
ed IL.
Aud believe mr. gentlemen,
| Your friend and se,,xnf, o..
l.. ElGELOW,
Late Superintendent
Rutland + BurHngfon Railroad
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
Z al - 49,

3 mi ~ IA M
' An s,xo s,exsas n A,ss
DAsess o. re SssaAs. n Sssesl
. psi.sl. = s.si.s - s'ssA~'s'.s
In III Ssaas Il Mole Msssgsni
,hs wks,s STATE. Asdlseds "a 49,.
and. are daily ssissA sl,hes was The
most svssl esamPr; ~ . general dee''
hy eors easily iaas;aed sAsn descr'b-
ed. The prs~oni,ory sy~psoSs are .
dry thrust end . rarched sssgss. visa
= Sigh, tendency 10 hydrophobia J" the
way Of wa,er. Tie doesoFs Quake
their heads look wise, nsttsr nov and
,Lsn, very bad Dow ehe'ie,' give . Pr.
prrscrip,ios, ssa . rssA 10 The drug
store follows. These prescriptions ere
Of course wsisca In ~edlcinal POI book
bierox'yphics, illustrative, however d
. good Latin sentence, whicl the elerh
never makes \ mistake about, snd
10 ~ follows ;-Payafss N.cfsrs'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, The pre-
scsiption generally gives relief. and thu
Belfast Joarusl says that ths 2l.0o(
persons who, in that town and vicinity
have been taken with The disease, hav'
been relieved As above The physic'
ians. however say that the diseass Il
poii,;co.eArosieo, and liable 10 10 o
long duration until ut least tho legisla
tu,e shall pass = sani,ory law ersdica
tive Of the miasmatico. Dowcio, which
rising up from the marsh :tanotie nov
envelopes the State Of Maine. The!
cay also that the sam. epidemic Is nov
raging in Massachusetts and Rhod
Island, and that the celebrated water
ing place Of Newport is about to bs sol'
at auction in consequence Mail.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Destructive CoxrLAoRArIoN.-
7Airty.sigks buildings burnt On
Saturday last, the.extersive numbering
mill, carried on by M James n. Dick.
inson, at Franklin Falls, in the South
part Of Franklin county. was eu,ir~ly
consumed by fire, together with thirty.
eight dwelling houses, a large store, a
Tavern, and large quantity oflumber
and other properly belonging to the
company who owned the mill.
The Palladium says that for come
days. FIRE had been running in the
woods surround ing this property, and
on Saturday the wind rose almost TO q
hurricane, driving the fire in almost
every direction, and so fast that all nj.
temp,s 10 check It were fruitl.ss. i
burst out from the woods upon the set
Element at the Falls with such force
that all the buildings. except two small
ones, we're soonenveloped in flames, and
| such was the fury Of the devouring ele
ment that not only the buildings, bu
nearly or quite all the furniture belong
ing TO the occupants were destroyed
nothing Of consequence was saved
The buildings were mostly If not al
new, and some Of them valuable. Nj
Dickinson's Residences new, elegan
and costly dwelling, and well furnished
was among the number. Nothing wa
saved from the store.
All the dwellings were occupied b,
labo,ers who suffer much from loss Q
furniture, &C.
The total loss is estimated at 500 OO(
no insurance. The principal sufferer
are p. Comstock, j. b. Dickinson, an
Reese & Tomlinson, who were the owl
ers Of the property destroyed.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

CO Where l. Ro6i G. Scott! lie
.houli indiio letter to Gen. Frank
Pierce forthwith. How could ha have
overlooked the New Hampshire sage in
addressing his circulars to Presidential
candidates?
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

lhs lsr., shossh Il may break W,
bodS.
M llsasAer gives he usost extra.
pedinary aecosah d The eeld exsioe.
nsae |. AssepalIa. lie ealeshtes tAaa
h sss year Ibis gold discovery Win d.
lsel q ssssaalisn b AsnlysfA he
eolon;sts are By no meaas leyal sab
icets. They srs beginahx = tAke y
into their Mods to Do soossAing like
xAas ~ neA. sf Hasksa. saes did with
British tea.
TnetuslA 3 shd 10 o'elDsk On III.
.lsy svsaing III fsll eeepeaies sfshs
60,h { second Iriah regiment, &C.
comranied by the Brooklyn Cornet
Bani, rpocssded u The tsaidsnes Of
Mr. O'Gormsn, 70 sesenade The Irish
patr;os, II We tstlmats1 that there
were sevcn q eight tAssssHa rersons
arounl tho residence Of Nj. O'Gor-
man when tho mittasy reached 1t.
Mr.. NJ, agter came to the door. and
MS briefly addsessed BY Gait. uineh.
man, On the /, art Of the Cadets and
the military. lie vas veaemently
cheered by the multitude. In reply,
he apolcgised for not being able 70 Do
justice to HE feelings, wcarica ~ hs
was by 90 ling 4 eco voyage. He
could mot account for their enthu.
siasm, for be regretted he could not
point to . single battle, - some Euro
Jean cxilcs had recently, done Who
had come to this country. He wss
deprived Of oil that inspiration but
stiil he felt deeply Tor the wrongs Of
his native land. His hapishment had
not changed bic scntiuentS |; and 40
could say the same for bic eomratri.
o's, WIN. Smith O'Drien and John
Mitchell. lis only Roget 10 having
the British penal colony was to lesve
them behind, and the JOY Of HE escape
was therefore tinged with sadness.
Mr.. Meaghsr then withdrew, and
the multitude and the military retired,
after The band had played some spirit.
stirring Irish airs.
Mr.. Meaghcr, Who Is but 20 years
Of age, las greatly improved ID HE
appearance since he leis ireland. Hs
is a fine, military looking young gen
tleman, stoutly built handsome, and
always q favorite With the ladies. He
was the most brilliant orator ireland
possessed at the time helwss banished.
Perhals since the days Of Grattan and
Burke 10 has had no equal in coun.
try always renowned for the brilliant
cloqucnce OF its orators. Kossuth can.
not, by any means, cope with his 6ery
and classic speeches. llis speech in
rel ly to the sentence Of dsssh, draw.
ing and 9uartetiny, that MAS I,ronoun.
ced uron him. { for 10 was tried for
high treason, aud did not then know
but the sentence would Be executed,)
his speech was one Of the nobless
specimens Of manly eioquence in 20
short . CONT ass ever delivered. IIe
concluded it by telling the Judges to
their faces that there was another tri.
bunal before whom very many Of the
sentences Of the judges Of this world
wsuld be reversed.
4 A public demonstration 10 contcm.
plated in the course Of 4 few days,
when, no doubt, this brilliant yonng
orator will clcctrify the people with
: lis eloqucnce.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

AcQrIrrEp.--Sanuei W. Morgan,
late teller Of the exchange Bank At Pc.
'ersbary, Va charged with being de-
fau,ler 'oihe amour, u 10000 hs. been
,tied and acquitted
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

z d. gin n ~ ,rssTsa-r;on Of = !
sst~d-lie u ~ .aonsss--ss' 'hs' ~,
sRersia hShs histsa rvssra ssr yssr
tsasss - prssiesl Ssper'e"ss ~ = -.
psriassS1s sad ~ warssss ~
hssrisss sselias q fr'rndshiP sor yos
per,oealiy.
In t<a,a6 a IN Csssssbssoss,
CHAS. X. F0LLETT,
wN. A. KlDDEh ..-l c..
SPENCER ALLEN,
n. l. CHURCH,
To L. BioxLow, ESQ.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

ANOTHER AMERICAN PRISONER
RELEAsED.-Mr John Cunningham,
engineer on the Havana Railroad, who
had been imprisoned a. that place since
the 9th day Of September last, charged
with carelessnes and neglect Of duty in
running the engine and train off the
track, whereby some 20 or 80 persons
were wounded, one Of whom died, was
acquitted condi.ionally, and placed a,
liberty on the 18th inst.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
---.---------ssle ---.-.-.---
MUSICAL. CO Wv EN TlON.

A Musical Convention win 10 hol>
den at the Congregational Church in
Castleton, commencing June 22d at
10 o'clock AN TO continue two days.
Prof. VIM. D. Bradbury Of New York
will be present and take charge Of tho
exercises. 1t is proposed at that time
to organize a permanent County As.
ISOLATION. All who take an interest
in vocal music arc earnestly invited &c
attend.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Et-Thee were II deaths from ctol.
era, al Ne~ odesn. dining the week
ondias The ij;h ;ra
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

CIV. lewrn that ano,Aes arrest was
made fsu days since Of some three Of
four men supposed 10 b. gagged In the
msnsfsetsre and eiresla,ion Of bogus
coin spd counterfeit money In the Vi.
cinity a West Rutland, Clarendon
Springs and Ira. We hare heard none
Of the particular only that such arrests
hare been made and that the supposed
guilty persons are held In 'durance
vile 10 await further trial. We are
also informed that telegraphic wire
annou' c-m~ni induced one Of our civil
oAicrrs to extend IN invitation 10 pas
seng-r en- one Of the cars this week ia
scceIa ~ ti,c inequalities Of our county
under the care and charge Of Mr..
Price Tie Jail Keeper, for an indefinite
period.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

SIR JoHS FRANKLIN. A letter
from Hong Kong Gays that nearly all
OF thirty.6ve whalers from the Arctic
seas that have touched a. that port the
presents season, believe that Sir John
Franklin is safe. They think he has
penetrated through The ice barrier into
the inner water, where he will not be
reached until a mild season arrive,.
which they say the present season will
be.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Rel S~sS a. cjAtsf 1T ErsHss
ass ssiasA - v ss~vs sss'hss as'
ssskSsSe - - Rssts = yssiiepss
RS;s,ssd. . - siis go 4 ~ -
~ -, = Tssss ssusas. w.
Al iArys ftvisaa ,rsla vss ssees.
dog ID asss hssvy ss,Ss b clsrssSss
~ah ,hses easises ss'ses~a. " se~s
nssas go Il iks bssAem~ss, . ycsas
saa b sAs ss.s = Ai1'isA, ~ss hsssA'
I'd II Or iLroxs fssa The cars nd sous
In " seven esn eaSssd svev him bssak'
iss bah his l~ss asd eslsr~iss mag
ling bic Lssy 10 most shoeains sss"er
lie rrsaia~d HE scases Tor several bosr1
ssd Ai~d ,hs day Allowing II sbos'
ssor. lie ~,s r-i.resensed ~ IN g.
,iasLle yesns man. end his wnaiaI
were taken lsss night TO lior.=h,his a.
| i've Plsce. for io,erment.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

SESTEScED.-Wm. johnson, secre.
iary Of the Vigilance committee Of the
anti slavery society, convicted in New
York Of passing counterfeit coin, has
been senteced NJ hard labor for three
years In the States Prison.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
J. HAWKINS. !
4. N. MERRILL.
Il. w. BURT.
II. SnrrARD, | 49,
II. J. DoUcET, o''
Il. WEsr,
o. Cook, JR.,
MILO JUNE.
Cdaleten, June 10Th, 1852.

nReaa the advertisement Of Ayers
Cherry Peci oral. There are statements
Of no ordinary interest 10 al 20 unfor.
iunaie - to lie afflicted with the din.
culties il cures.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10
H0o100s

The BLENDERS Of Ceen Mountain Tempis
Of Hesor No. J., will meet Al The .. Of T's
Hell in West Rutland, next Moudsy Eve. q
7 o'clock. wM. n LiSCOMB, W. r.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

'esS" e"o "ous0. ne pSeseu OUT VI an
other door, and, mounting bis horse,
came round to the front Of the house,
and within pistol shot Of them, and
told them to arrest him il they could.
In the next moment be put spurs to
his horse. and, with his friends, was
soon out Of sight. They travelled
over $50 miles without halt, having
relays Of horse on the way. They At
length reached, unmolestcd, . lonsly
spot on the sea coast, where, accor.
ding to previous arrangements, . whale
boat vas waiting, and bore him of in
safety. He had no concert with W.
Smith O'Brien, or John Mitchell. and
acted entirely on bis own responsible
ity. They we're entirely ignorant Of
bis intentions. But it is to b hoped
that they too will act on their own re.
sponability, and also escape. John
Mitchell resided about 80 miles from
Mesgher. lie saw both . short time
before he escaped. Mitchell looks
well and enjoys excellent heslth-but
O'Brien was sinking beneath the op.
preston. lie was quite bent, and
looked very old. Before his impris
onmcnt be was perfectly erect--and
a hale man. lis proud spirit, ike
The sturdy OAK, would no. bend before
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-06-10

Wcpld have YOU believe ,ha, the ,s're
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
GU LOUER.
lie MAGNIFlQUE ETABLISSE

lie MAGNIFlQUE ETABLISSE
MENT fonde depuis huit ans, a quatre
miles an dessous de NapoIeonviIlc, pa'
Nj. MAR1Us ALBNGN,c.
Cettc maison renfcrme un des Cares
les plus dc Ia paroisse, ct un
HOTEL qni est lie pied a tcrre de pres
que tous les voyageurs qui ]parcourent la
rive gaucho du Bayou. Ellie renferme
dgalement 'me mognitque sohe de domse.
ct cette maison Sc trouvc au scin de L.
plus joyeuse population de uotrc parois
re. Que les personnes lui connaissent
Get establishment et'qui ne Font pas vi
site depnis q~nelqne temps, sachent bien
qu'i' Went de s'y faire d'importantes
authorizations. de %nonvclles ba'isses.
Pour les conditions [avantageuscs du
r~este s'adrcsser, sur les LEAK, an pro
prietaire, M. Marins Albagnac.
L. pigitant est prize de r~eproduire CIT
upto' . .sa..s f. r. . ..- .-..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

NOTICE is hereby given to the pu-
bic not to negotiate THREE PRO.
MlSSORY NOTES, of S2,lOo each,
executed by the undersigned, on the 10th
of December 1851, to the order of Er-
gene Leblanc, and by him endorse |, pa
yable ia march 1852, 1853 and 1885,
bearing interest at 8 per cent from matu-
ri'y. Said notes being payable only after
compliance with certain formaIi,ies, the
undersigned will not pay until said for
malities arc complied with. The said
notes are paraphed ne Dariietur, to iden-
tiiy them with an act Of sale passed be-
fore A. Morel, notary. on tho 10Th Of
December 1851.
February 18th 1852.
3O-4t F. G.. NEiTZERROFF.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
Vente par le sheriff.

A- 49, pa otOiHs 3 sd.
La Banque des c%itoyens de la Louisiana,
N : 9SS vs. la Succession de Augusie
TGte. q ' '5 '5'
f' EFT r De La LOUISIANE.-CouR pu
did CINoUrEmE DlsTRlcr J%upIcIAlRE, DAMS Fl
POUR LA PARoIssE ASSUMPTION. iAs a"
En- vertu dun writ de FILA a moi adres.
Sc par Honorable la susdite Co,ir, dams lie
process ci ydessus intitule ct numerot6, EN-
date du 2 Janvier 1852. a T1& s
J'ai saisi, etJoffrirai en- vente publique, a Ia
residence de Nine Auguste Tate, situee en- cette
~paroisse, sur la rive droite du Bayou Lalourche, a
environ ONE miles au-dessous du village de Ma
poleonviIle, lie 'Samedi 8 Mars 1852, entire on
re heures du matin ct quatre heures de fapres-
midi, les proprietes ci-apres decrites, SAVIOR
10 Une Habitation, situee dams la paroisse
Assumption, sur la rive droite du Bayou La
fourche, mesurant cling arpents ct demi de face
audit Bayou, sur qlatre vingts arpents de profon-
deur, bornee en- haut par les terres de Louis
Richard, maintenant par les terrss de la sue
c%ession, ct en- bas par les terres de Pierre Oil
vier Dugas, naintenant les terres de de F. A.
Tete, ensemble avec toutes les ameliorations
ct dependencies qni y superintendent. Aussi, les
outils aratoires, chevaux, bouts, ct autres ami
maux, qni y appartiennent, GU gui penvent y
appartenir, Ell aussi trois cent trente deux ac-
tons au fonds cal ital de Ia dite Banque, ct aussi
les e~selavea ~si-apres NOMINEES, SAVIOR : sr
5t5 fag berry. 80 ans, .=gfah .-af q ,ssta
.gl3h4 Jacob, % ans, a
abraham, IS ans,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12

Succession of Joseph Comeau, deceased
by virtue ofand in obedience TO an orde
ofsale to me directed by the honorabl II,
the Fifth Judicial District Court eff tn,
State of Louisiana, in and for th,
parish of Assumption, dated Februar,
Bird 1852.
Will be offered at public auction, by A
f. Hickman, sheriff of the parish of Assumr
ton on Thursday the 18th day of march
1852, at ten o'clock A. NJ. on the premises
in this parish, back of Bayou Corne, the
following described property, belonging to
The above succession, to wit j:
1st A tract of land situated in the Parish
of Assumption, back of bayou Corne, mea-
surfing forty three superficial arpcnts, bound
ed on one side by land of Guillaume Mol
lere and on the other side by land of Fir.
min Landry; together with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, I'd. a lot of cot
ton in grain, a lot of corn, the farming ulen.
sils, household furniture and kitchen uten.
sils.
Terms and conditions.
The movable property payable, all sums
under ten dollars in march 1852, and all
sums above ten dollars, one half in march
1852, and the other half in march 1853.
The landed property payable in three
equal instalments, one third in march 1852,
one third in march 1853, and the remaining
third in march 1854; purchasers TO give
notes with security, payable at the office o
the Clerk of the District Court of this pa
IRISH, at Napoleonville, and all sums not pun.
paid at maturity, to bear interest al
the rate of eight per cent per ann',m, the
land to remain specially mortgaged, until
paid
Assumption, February 4th 1852.
% II. f. Hickman Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
AGENCE GENERALE,
gnp
4as.a .faa tET .1ga4f saa ase@
BUREAU DE COLLECTIONS.
A1S "O"HES
Passage de la Bourse, No 35, enc. Cont.
ON az CHARGE A L'AGrNcE

E&&&
ON sE CHARGE a ~L'AGENCE r.
De suivre en- Cour, toutes ~affaires contep.
%tieuses, de faire tous requirements 4 n Nile
Orleans, aux Etats-Unis ct en- France; de toute.
~-eclamations ct liquidations de SUGGESTIONS: do
tons placements OF empruits; de la reduction de
tous actes sons-seings, deyis, marches. etc; de
tous renseignements pour les strangers. de toa
ties ecritnres, correspondances. 1t specialemen
de rentes et achatssde Propriitfs, e~sclaves, cream
ces de toutes natures, fonds de commerce, etc;
du reglement de toutes ~affaires comrnerciales, ct
en- lltige, de toutes commissions, de tontes en-
trees en- douane, de tontes demarches; de Ia
gestion ct location de maisons ainsi que DIN re.
CONVENIENT DIES lovers, du ACKNOWLEDGEMENT des
assurances, du ~paisment des taxes, etcsr-Eufn,
dadmiaistrer les bisis ct aUaires 1Ie disndrszes
tnt<rfts des pfrfnnncs qni s'ahscnfert lie lI,tat,
1t dc cclles qni habitclt la calnpagnc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-12
Sheriff. Sale.

Union Bank of Louisiana.-No 329.-vs. Au
gus'e Tete's Estate.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - FIFTH JUDI
- cIAL D1sTRfeF GeURF, in AnD ruK The ia,
RIsH OF ASSUMPTION. F.
By virtue Of and in obedience to a writ q
Fl. ia. to me directed by the bon. the abov,
Court, in the above entitled and numbered sui,
dated January Cd, 1852. - es.a I
| have seized and will offer at public sale
at Mrs. Auguste Tete's residence, situated j,
this parish, on the right bank of Bayou Lafour.
che, at about eleven miles below the village 0
Napoleonville, on SATURDAY, the 9th day d
March 1852, between the hours of eleven A. NJ
and four P. NJ, the following described proper
ty, to wit:
10 A Tract of Land situated in the parish Of
Assumption, on the right bank of Bayou Lafour-
che, measuring four arpents front on said Ba YOU
by forty arpents in depth, bounded above by land
of jacques Henry, (now by lands of the estate
and below BY land of the estate, together with
all the houses, buildings, gin, store houses,
stables, negro cabins and constructions thereon.
the Implements of husbandry, belonging or in
any way appartaining also, one hundred and
seventeen shares of the Capital Stock of said
Bank, and also the following named slaves, to
wit f3ttf.l't =" @7.5# t'# &s'.
- James, 40 years, a1"0. II ~
Talton, 50 years, y
Philips as years, 4 t,ta.tf%4
els Piedy 40 years, ,..ss q,
. Jenny 40,
and Ephram So years. j.
Wi h their increase during the continuance
Of the mortgage granted to said Bank. s
Seized to pay and satisfy the above writ, in
terest and costs ......, with the benefit of
appraisement. ~ Ea1- L -
Terms CASH. --
Parish of Assumption, January 31st 1852.
A. F. Hiitkman, Sheriff.