davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
DON ANDRE SOLORZ8NO,
COLLECTOR & AGENT,
rv

la jeune file d'honneur s'tttit mise a sa
fen8tre, ct dams TN cavalier ~d.elegante
tournure qui la s%aluait en- PEASANT sous
son balloon, ellie %reconnut blentot
NJ elcy. Par TN movement ne pent-etre
de la %crainte do danger quill %courall pour
ellie, SoIange ~repondit a son salut en- lul
~jetant le bouquet qn'elle portrait a sa
%celnture; mais au moment CD CASTOR Sc
baissait pour lie %saisir, une defamation
Sc fit entcndre, ct Mile de Fresno VT
avec horreur lie jeune calviniste chance
celer, puts tomber sur lie sol.
- Cscst moi qni TAI fait frapper, Sc
cria,t,eIle en- fixant ,un regard aveugIe
de pleurs sur lie corps inanimie de Gas.
ton. All |! ie yeux essayer d'aller lie Sc
courir...
Ellie fit quelques pas pour gagner la
porte de sa chambre, mais nn nuage
passa sur ses yeux, ses forces F%abandon-
nerent, ct ellie perdit connaissance.
Quand Solange sortit de son tvanouis-
sement, ellie crut avoir fait un songe-
puis lie sentiment de la realiie sc reveil,
liant plus douloureux dams SOL anne, apfes
ssy elre assoupi quelques %instans, ellie
ALA, plus morteqnc tive. regarder par
la croisec d'on ellie n'aperGnt plus qu'une
mare dc sang i la place OH nagucrc 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

STATE OF LOUISIANA. Fifth Judi
CiaI District Court in and for the Pas
'ish Of Assumption.
In the matter Of the Sncccssions of
Joseph Gan'rea"x aud Scholastiquo Pei
letter his wife, both deceased.
Whereas Cleophas Gautreaux of the parish
Of Laiourche Interior, has petitionned the Court
Tor letters for @le administration of the afore-
said SUGGESTIONS.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern, t" show cause within ten days, why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not be
granted.
by order ofthc Court.
Assumption, this 22i oct. 1852.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
7 Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16


CASTOR s'inciina, sans pouvoir repon-
Dire, sur cette maiffqn'on hi tendait, ct
Ia pressa sur ses levres,;i II Mtenait enco
re, lorsque plusieurs wallets a la livree de
Catherine ct d'IIenri Ill p%arurent on
les e~nvoyait i III recherche de Mile de
Fresno, don't I'absence inquietait, dirent
ills, leurs majestes.
a lie cert await cesse de viyre, ct toute
Ia cour sc disposait a y depart lorsln'eIle
fut ~rejointe par Solange. En- voyant pa
raftre sd file d'honneur suivie de Castor,
la reine-merc jcta un regard s%atisfait sur
Guise ct sur lie roi tous deux a~vaient
Pair irrite contre le jeune cplviniste, ce
qui fit esperer d Ia princesse qn'entre son
fills ct lie due une j%alousie d'amour aIlait
scesser de Sc joindre a Ia j%alousie politi-
que.
lie soir, chez Catherine, on parla ma
turellement beaucoup DIES incidens dc Ia
journee.
- Grace a vous, mademoiselie, dit
HenIi iii dun ton ironiqne q Solange,
de tous les chasseurs, ie plus heureux est
precisement celui qui no pas assiste d Ia
chase.
i. - Sire, monsieur de Melcy nest pas
pas lie seul qui ait prefere une promena-
de solitaire aux %fanfares du halIaii, re-
pondit yivcmeut ia jeunc file.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
VEN re DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de dame veuvc FRANCOIS
HARILLEAUX.

II sera ,endu lundi 20 decembre 1852, a dix
heures du matin, sur les lieux, par A. Hick-
man, sheriff ct encanleur de cette parolsse, une
habitatiou etablie en- %suCrerle, sltuee en- cette
paroIsse ,.sur Ia rive ganche dn, Bayou Latour-
che, a environ Gina miles au-dessous de Ma
polyonville, mesurant hut arpents trois quarts
de face au dit Bayou, plus on moins, sur quatre-
vingts arpents de pro'oudeur; la terre est para
lGle, bornee ell laut par la terre de EdOuard
Pugh, ct en- bas par ceIle de Il. C.. Martin, en-
semble avec toutes les batisses ct amelioratiOns
qui sy trouvent, consistent en- une %sucrerie
"vec une machine a vapeur pressure neuve, un
moulin a scie neufa ,apeur, clc.
Aussi cent cinquante actions de la Banque
des Citoyens seront vendues uvec fhabitation
L'habliaiion est pourvue de bea ucoup de bois,
parIicuIieremcnld un grand nombre de cypres,
il Y a trois cents arpents dc terre favourable,
sans les parques, la terre est ego1tee par fosses
ct cauaux a ~Soixaute ct quinze arpents de pro-
iondeur. II est reserve des cannes pour 40 a 45
arpents de plant.
Aussl les e~sClaves suiva nts, SAVIOR JULES,
ingenieur, age de 29ans; PAULIN, age de 26
aus; DAVID, 70 aus; JOHN, 81 ans; MICHEL, SO
ans; GEORGE, 10 ans; AUSTIN, 81 ans; JAMES,
81 aus: A%roLINAIRE, 10 ans; WILLIAM, 20 ans;
GtoRGE, 10 aus; JoHN, II ans; MARTHA, 27 ans.
avec ses trdis en;aDs Jon, 8 ans, LOUISIANA, 5
aus ct CIlotide, 8 ans ct DEM: SULLyM, II aus,
aveC sou e,iiant FANNY, agee de 6 ans; SANY,
D ans. eG sestdeux etl'ans. WILLIAM, & ans, ct
~iIGNRY, 2 ans; MARY, 80 ans; AHCIrTE, 70 ans;
JACK, 70 ans; JANE, IL ans.
Aussi 20 a 20 ]CueyauE ct mulets, 90 hnuls
de tire ct vaches, 30 cocilons, outiIs aratolres,
ctIarreltes a bnuts ct a chevaux, ct environ,
5000 bariis de mails.
~ f Conditions de la ventc j:
Pour Ia terre, mile piastres compliant, en-
PEASANT la vente, ct Ia balance payable en- qua
Ire termes tgaux en- tout mars 1853, en- mars
1864, en- mas 1865, Ell en- mars 1856.
Los e~sclaves seront payabIes Gu trois termes
eoaux. IN Tiers en- mars 1888. nm Tiers en- mars
1854. ct Ie deroier tiers en- mars 1896.
lie mobitier, c~teyaux, mulets, etc, payable
toutes summes au-dessous de $50 Complaint, ct
au-dessus en- deaX iermes taauS. moitie en-
mars 1853 ct l'aulre Motto en- mars 1864. Les
acquereurs devront iournir leurs biIlets endossGs
4 la satisfaction des heritiers ct payables au
bureau du sle,if de cetie p~aroisse, portant mic
ret i raison de 8 pour cent par an, a partir DIES
echcauces. La terre ct les e~sclaves r~esterout
specialement hypotheques ~jusqu'au palement
Les actes de vente devront 6tre passes par
devant A. Morel, notaire public, aux lrais des
Paroisse Assumption, le 10 novembre 1852.
B A. F. HICKMAN,
9 .@s. Shsrif ct Encantcur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

salt CASTOR. lie reste de la null, ellie !e
passa a genoux, en- larmes ct Ell prleres.
VII,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
TROUVE

lie due de Guise vint Sc meier d la
conversation.
Mile de Fresne, dit-il, tent a nous
rappelcr que nou %n'avons pas ete aussi
bien venus dele qu'un h%uguenot; mais,
ajouta-t>il avec unaregard qni allait du
roi a sa mere, lie triomphe de &c jeune
homme est un %avertis ,ement pour les Ca,
tholiques qui iattent son part.
lie rol fit de sa reponse une arme a deux
lranchans.
I'll y a des triomphes fort DANCE
reux pour celli qui les obtient, repli-
qua>t-il.
Mais Ie due dit a demi-voix, avec son
d~edaigneux sou, ire !:
- Quiconqie menace trop, n'agit
gnere.
I.orsque Mile de Fresno rentra chez
ellie, le souvenir de cette conversation
yi,nt Pepouvanter, ct ellie resoInt d'cnga-
ger, dies lie lcndemain, Melcy a gutter
la Cour.
- Son e%loignement. pensa-t-elle, me
privera de Ia seule socidte qui me plaise
lei; mais sill r~estait, je craindrais que
ccss de,x princes, blesses dams lenr vani-
ts bien plus que dams lenr amour, ne le
rendissent responsible de ma iro.deur
cnvers eux.
Connie Ia mutt ttait chaude ct sereinc,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
ETAT De la LOUISIANE.-Cour

ETAT DE la LOUISIANE.-Cour
d" Cinqulcme District Jndiciairc dams
ct p"u' Ia p~aroissc Assumption.
Dams l%'afltirc drs Sncccssions de Jo.
Scph G'ntrei"x ct ScIlolastique PcIlctier
son cpousc, tous dcux decides.
Attcndn que C~ieophas Gautr aux, de Ia pa
rolssc Laiourchc Inttrieure, a p%resente uns
petition 4 Ia four a l'eHnt d'obtenir des let
tres administrative aux dites successions. "
Avis est par lc present dome a tous ceux que
celia peut concerncr, d'avoir d dcduire, sous dix
jons, les raisons pour Iesquel|es il ne serait pas
tait droit d la dite petit II.
Par ordrc de l., Conr.
assumption, lie % octohre 1852.
Desire Leblanc,
Grefier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
NOTICE..
TO Charles A. CoNrN,

TO Charles A. ConrH,
a non resident and owner of land in
this parish,
You are hereby notified that the following
work is required to be douc on the road aud Ie-
wee on the tract ct land owned by you and ST.
tuated on the left bank Of Bayou LaIourche, abb
out nine miles below Napoieonvllle, to wit
In the Ievee there arc about twenty craW-iish
holes to be filed up. The levee wust be streng
thcncd BY pickets, three teets must be added to
its b Sc and one foot to its he: gilt.
On the left side OF the road there must be
made a ditch Is inches wide by II in depth,
also a draining ditch Of the same dimension
extending back twelve arpents, also two bridges.
The road and Ievee to he repaired also in other
respects in accordance with the law.
Said work must be completed on or before
the 18th november 1852, and in default thereof
you will be prosecuted according to law,
Assumption, october 18th 1852.
+. ROMAGOSA,
s Road Inspector for the parish of Assumption
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
tUECEUES

Dams cette paroisse, dimanehe 81 oc>
tobre, let venerable THOMAS PUGH, d
rage de cinquante-cinq ans environ.
sJeudi, Ii novemhre, IL docteur GA
TEwooD, a fage d'environ guarantee ans,
ainsi que RosENoND LERLANc, q rage
de cinqnante ans ct ETIENaE LEBLANC,
1 I'6gsrd de- soixante..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA, Cour

ETAT DE IA LOUISIANA, Conr
dn cinQuiGmc District Judic'airc dams
ct pour in Paroi>Sc Assumption.
Dams IaI.lrc dc ii succession de Jo-
-cph Eondrcaux.
Attcndu que Mtlanie Gautreaux ad "inistra-
trire de IL succession dc son mari, ct tutrice
]naturcjlc de son cnrant mjHcur, ii prcSente en-
cour TN compte de son administration. ainsl
qu'une petition en- deman1aut i'homoIogation.
Avis est par lie present dome d tous uX que
celia peit conccrner d'nyoir i dGduire dams les
dix jours aprcs la publication dn present avis,
les raisons pour lesQuellcs lcdit compte ne serait
pas appronvc ct h0mo!oguc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
EDMOND NtAUisIN.

Ohm n, ltLsLEy. A. NJ. GAuDET.
NOTICE.-AII professional business en-
trusted TO the undersigned will receive their
diIigeat attention. They will attena regn-
IarIy tue sessions of The courts of the Ath
aud 5tl Judicial District.
iloualdsonviIle, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN IL. ILSLHI.
AMEDEE Nj. GACDET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
T. | J. l. 8:
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills.
NoGnt's Io IN

l,amour de Ia mere, perdre Tavenir du
fills! 81 'etais mort de &c coup de NOUS
qnet pave par me main royaIe OH prin-
cierc. je ~lalssals mon cnfant sans fortune,
sans nom. Oh !! je he veux pas tarder a
!c ~reconnaftre.
Mais avant de font reyeler a Solange,
il pria Ic chevaIie- de Dampierre, qui ne
%I'avait pas quite depuis gull gardait, 10
lit, de fare secretement les preparatifs
Dun marriage. Ces preparatifs Demands
rent plusieors jours ; des qu'ils furent
achieves, lie chevalicr porta de la part de
Castor i Mile de Fresno un billet i
peine Iisible, ct qui ne c%ontenait que ces
mots !:
:. Mademoiselle,
Daig ,erez vous suiyre jusque chez
moi l'ami gui vons remettra ces lignes Z
Tn secret duquel depend lie sort dune
p%ersonne que yous cherissez; IN secret
que, dan lie danger Oh Sc tronve encore
ma vie, je ne puts plus garder sans crime,
me fait desirer ardemment de vous voir.
Venez, oh ! yenez Solange ct puisse je
ne pas nonrir a l.instant on vos yeux
n'auront plus pour moi gu'une expression
de courroux ! Plus tard la mort me sera
douce.. s$stsl
GAsToN DE MELcy.n ~
La suite au frechai,s ntonSrssf
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
Wis.
AVIS.
A n. CHARLES a. COHEN,
llabitant absent ct proprietairc en- cettc
rHIOl.HC.


Nons etcs par la p~rcsente notitie de faire leg
re operations sulvanteS au ChemIn ct 4 la lcvCe
dn moroccan dc terrc que vous posscdoz, situc
sur la rive garclre du Bayou Laiourche, i peu
pres nenl mile en- has de NapolconviIie.
Dams la lcv'e il d a peu pres vingt trous
dccrevisses a ctre ~remplIs, Ia levte doit Gtre
l~ortlti&c par dos piqnetsae ct VOWS devez ajouter
trois picds d 81 base ct un a sa h%auteur.
Sur lc cote gacchc du chemin vons devez
faire Il Iiosso, ID pouccs de large ct Il de p%roton-
dcnr, aussi un tosse de Ia meme Dimension, Sc
tendant d doHzc %arpcnts, dams la protondeur
aussi doux points. lie cIlemin ct la levte sont
avant tout les PREPARATIONS ordonnGes par la loi.
LIE dit Outrage doit Gtrc achieve avant; on lie
IS novcmbrc 1852, 81 vous Gtcs en- dcIaut, vous
sercZ poursuivi comm Ia loi lautorise.
Absorption, lie II ortobre 1852.
+. ROUAGOSA.
Inspector des chemins ct lcvees de Ia p~aroissc
Absorption. =
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

lie Iendemain, dependant, la jeune
file d'honnenr apprit que NJ. de Me'cy
h'etait pas mort dc sa pleasure, ct que
maftrc Ambrose Pare, lie plus habile
chirurgien dc &c temps, await fespoir de
lie SAWYER 81 le delire qni s'ftait empare
de lui ne resistant pas trop longtemPs aux
prescriptions dc Ia science.
Solange tronva moyen de sayoir a
p~lusieurs rcprises des nouvelles do blesse,
mails chaqne fois qu'on venalt Ini dire
quill n'avait pas encore retrouye sa raj
son, ellie sentait la sienne pres de Ia
Landowner, tant le remords exa)tait Ia
douleur dams son anne ;! Enfin, Ia jeu-
nesse de Melcy. aidee du seeohrs de
Part, vainqnit la demenee; lie cersean Sc
degagea, Ia tieyre disparut, ct, sans atre
hors de peril, lie jeune protestant laissa
cntrevoir a ses anlis une guerison pos
sibie.
LIE premier objet qui s'ofrit aux re-
hexions du pauvre jeune homme, quand
sa pensee fut redevenue lucide. ce fut
Gerard.
!, Cher ange ! Sc dit-il, j'ai failli lie
sacrifier a ma passion, Ct pour obtenir
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16

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Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-11-16
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. II, Ms'issippi sIreei,
DoNALDsONvILLE.

DoNRLb~uNF WILLIE
John Bulls Sands and Townsend's Sarsa-
paIilIa, Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs,
colds, etc, Liverworl; and tar and canchala-
qua, for consumption, baIsaIm OF wild cherry
for Diseases of the lungs, Compound syrup
o fNaplha, for asthma and colds.
Oxygenatcd biuers, for dyspepsia, phthi.
sic, etc. India cholagogue, for fever and
ague, etc, Electrical lebriluge or Speeds
fever tonic; Railways ready relief, Indian
vegetable elixir, Cor rheumaiisms and govt.
Wlner's Canadian ve,miGuge, LongIoy's
great western panacea, for liver complaints,
Venetian Eminent for pains ofall kinds
Mexican mustang liniment for fresh
and old wounds, Buffers nerve and bone
Iiniment for horses, Sherman's Olosaonian,
all healing balsam, Magical pain extractor.
for all kinds of sores, Jew David's or He
brew's Plasters.
P1L Ls:
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills. -
Mohat's do do
VIM. Wright's do do
Magnetic powder for destruction Of rea-
cles, Phospboric paste, Death on rats.
:--Castor oil. Epsrm salt, sulfate
de q%uinine, de Powers ct Weightman ct Dc
R%obiquet. ~ fF
Poudres de seidlitz.
DonaIdsonviIle, Is JUN 1852. Oh
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
National Theatre.

The smallness of the audience at this house,
for the two evenings past, has been matter Of
much surprise. Mr.. Collins is really and truly a
superior personator of the Irish character, and
in this particular line of the drama may be con-
Tyrone Power. We would, however, recommend
all our play going citizens to be present tonight
at the first presentation Of the "Serious Family"
We have only to say that they will be amused;
nay, much astonished. Mr. Collins will be sus-
tanned in this piece by Geo. Jordan, H. c. Jordan,
and Miss Heron.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
Affairs in Georgetown.

GEORGETOWN, March 26--12 m.
| cruel and unprovoked attack was made upon
Mr.. James A. Payne, very orderly and worthy
gentleman who lives near the Little Falls bridge,
few days ago, by three Irishmen One Of them
by the name of Mccoy threw stone at Mr..
PAYNE, which struck him in the face, knocking
out several of his teeth, and otherwise iniuring
him. Mccoy fed, and has not been arrested
Drs. Lauck and Richie dressed Mr.. rs wounds,
but he is still suffering much from Them and un-
able to leave his room. Complaints of the bad
conduct of number Of the above-named class of
persons who live in that direction are very
numerous of late.
The -four and grain market is in an unsettled
state. We have heard of no transactions of mo-
ment in the former for several days. This morn
ing buyers are willing to pay $4, but sellers ask
more.
There was a sale yesterday of 1000 bushels of
red wheat at 81 cents white wheat, 90 cents
Corn, white, 80 cents; yellow, 57@58 cents /;
but little in the market
Arriuals.-Schr. Mary Virginia, Frank, Port
Tobacco, to Boyce, Taylor Co.; schr. Caroline
Willis White, Baltimore, to E. Pickrell Co.
Canal Trade -Arrived--Boats Susan McCog
NEW boat, first trip 10 miles, 300 bbls. -four
Morning Star, 10 miles, 80 cords of wood; James
Eichelbcrger, NEW boat, first trip III miles,
$50 bbls of -four, and 5000 bushels wheat |; w.
c. Johnson, As miles, calves, and 1900 bushels
wheat Caroline, 20 miles, -four, &c.. Thomas
Charlton, 80 miles, -four; Canonicus, Cumberland
coal, &c.; Oregon, Cumberland coal; Grampus,
l24 miles, 1904 bushels wheat; Oregon, 70
miles, wheat, &c.; G. Washington, 81 miles, -four;
Neptune, 81 miles, flour; Julia A. Elgin, 81
miles, 5000 bushels wheat; Potomac, Isl miles,
4,450 bushels corn.
Departed-Boats H. G. Phelps, Union, H. B.
LOOMS, Era, Francis w. H. Harrison.
ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
The Presidency.

The Democratic State Convention OF Virginia,
to nominate delegates to the Democratic National
Convention, met in Richmond yesterday.
The Wing State Convention Of Louisiana has
nominated Willard Fillmore for President and
John J. Crittenden for Vice President, and APP
pointed delegates to the National Convention
The Aberdeen Miss Independent, an organ
of the Union party, has run up the name of Mr..
Fillmore as its candidate for the Presidency.
The Lancaster pa Examiner, abiding to the
meetings in different counties Of that State, says
that every convention held thus far has passed
resolutions in favor of General Scott, and that
the State convention will probably be unanimous
on the subject For the Vice Presidency some
counties have declared in favor Of Jones, of Ten
nessee, and some in favor of John j. Crttenden,
of Kentucky.
The Democrats of Pennsylvania generally go
for James Buchanan as their first choice.
The Union men of Dade, Cass, and Bibb coun-
ties, Georgia, passed resolutions against sending
delegates to the Baltimore Convention.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
Communicated.

to-day that The Serious Family is to be represented
tonight. am told that this very funny csrica-
ture in ridicule of the religious and benevolent
enterprises of the times | am somewhat &C.
quainted with these enterprises, but not with the
theatre. In religious and benevolent societies ]
find many imporfections and some abuses. If
knew what where better than these, j would turn
to them. viii you, or some Of your writer's who
say much in praise Of the theatre, please to in
form me? An HONEST INQUIRER
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
New changing and Uphol,
stery Store,

st, one door north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
ID ODER BRO. respectfully inform the citizens Of Wash.
III ngton and vicinity that they have just opened with
Of the best collections Of PAPER.HANGINGS to be
found In the city among which fine French Embossed
Gilt and Panel Papers, for Parlors Halls with very
superior assortment Of tho best manufactured Satin and
Ungazcd Papers be found in the United States suitable
for Parlors Halls Dningrooms and Chambers and adapted
TO all tastes and unsurpassed for richness and economy
Landscape views for Halls and Public Houses &c. Fro
board Prints and Paper Curtains in great variety
Also hand superior lot Of UPHOLSTERY Goods such
Damasks, Moreens of all colorc, Cords and Tasse
great variety, and Blind Trimmings large assortment
OF Cornces Curtain Bands Ornaments and Curtain
Fixtures Transparent WindowShades splendid assort
ment Green and fancy Reed Blinds, Feather Beds, Hair
and Shuck Mattresses Venetian Blinds made 10 order
Msttngs put down neatly Carpets cut mndc and put
down. warranted to IT. Upholsering particularly attended
to.
Purchasers will find II greatly 10 their advantage to give
call before purchasing. oil Goods entirely
new and determined TO sell small profits to in
quick fales. RODlER BRO
superior assortment of the above Goods may also be
found at their Establishment In Georgetown.
mar 23-tf IInt.&Union cow, and Sat. News II
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
The End Of Earth

The newspapers inform US Of the death and
burial of person whom we shall not name but
his death very forcibly suggests to the natural
inquiry, For what has he lived His life was a
life of professional pleasure making; and as we
cannot think any man is created to dance, to
play, to sing or be merry, but that at best these
can only be as the episodes Of his existence, we
always look for some other attribute in the prac-
tiser Of them, and are grieved when we cannot
find it.
We conversed once with Mr. Vattemare, who
IDS 80 nobly devoted himself 10 the work Of es-
tAblishing system Of international exchanges.
i was once" said he, mot " Vattemare, but
NJ. Alexander, an artist. My art was 10 amuse
people. By my amusing talents won my way
10 the acquaintance Of the great Philosophers,
statesmen, and kings made the acquaintance of
M. Alexander and then VI. Alexander, the art
ist,.introduced to them NJ. Vattemare, who had
higher and nober work to perform. 1t was
thus that | commenced, and for a time prose
cuted, design that viii be recognised as benev-
olent in its conception, and benignant in its re-
suits -
1t appears TO us that where the mind does not
rest upon some object worthy its devotion, the
man is Insignificant, and that his name should
not be inscribed upon either marble or sand. 1t
is not necessary that all men should be great,
either in their designs or achievements but it is
essential for them to devote at least portion Of
the life the Almighty has given them to the full
hlment Of the rational purposes of their creation
The humblest man who tills the soil or Yields a
hammer is fulfilling an honorable duty in life,
and We can rejoice in his triumphs and rrieye n,
his sorrows. But with the uutomaton we ca,
have no sympathy. 1.-The earth hath bubble
as the water hath, and these are of them"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-25
DAILY LIONS HERALD,
For the approaching General Conference

accordance with what is believed to be general wish
and expectation of the Methodist public, the proprie
tors Of the Herald have determined to issue, during the
approaching General Conference In Boston, DAILY IL
ON'S HERALD.
The main design will be to publish the proceedings and
documents of the General Conference Especial pains will
be taken, therefore, to give full and accurate reports OF the
sayings and dongs OF this important body and Of the
rous anniversary meetings that may during the
sion. The editor intends continuing his "Cardcteristc
Note" which received with much favor in 1914
and 49, These "Notes besides observations the pro-
ceedings of the Conference will embrace Personal Sketches
OF come of its principal members and vsiters
TERMs-For single copy for the session. 81. The Daily
will be issued ut least WEEKS until the adjournment
Of the Conference The first number will be issued Non
day. Nay 3d. and will contain the first days proceedings Of
the Conference, complete list of the Delegates, &c.
AUSTIN GRAY is the Agent for Washington city, and will
receive all orders for tho above interesting publication
his Bookstore 7h street, opposite oddFcows Hall.