davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
10 uIl moroccan de terre.

situt en- cette ~paroisse, au bayou .Sorrel, mesu-
rant qratre-vingt sept acres ct demi de super
>5eie. plus, gu moias, Giant leyqbart. noFd: est d.
"A section 6, 4. Is s, ct rangte 13 E; lequel
moroccan de terre est traverse par le bayou
Sorrel ct est borne dun cote par la terre dale
MS III bert, ct de rautre cote par celle de Ade-
ard Falteman. Ensemble avec toutes les Ba->
tisSes ct anlcliorations qui en- dtpendent.
30. Uu morcedu de terrell
slime Ell cettc p~aroisse, au bayou Long, Mesr-
rant cert ~sCiyante ct un acres ct 5O,l0O dacre
de snperticie, 6tant lie quart nord Quest de Ia
section 7, IT'S, ct r 10 f, borne en- bas par
James McMurphy. ct de rautre cote par -
so. Les menbIes de manage, outiIs a%ratoires,
deux vaches ct leurs veaux, I'm mulet, cinq CO.
chonS, etc.
Tcrmes ct Conditions.
lie mobilier payable en- mars 1853, - ct les
terres p~ayables un tiers en- mars 1863, un tiers
en- Mars 1854, ct lie dernier tiers en- mars 1855.
Les acqutreurs devront fournir des eau
tons BONES ct soivab|es, ayec hypotileque spe-
c'ale sur les terres ~jusqu'au parsait Placement,
ct tontes sommes qui ne seront as ponctuelle-
ment payees aux tchtances, FOREFRONT interet 4
ra'son de huit pour cent par an.
Par"i>se Assumption. Il I avril 1852.
81 4. +. Hickman. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
Suctcssiou Smile.

Succession Of L.astie Bertrand.
BY Virtue of and in obedience to am or.
der of sale 10 me directed hy the hon.
the Fifth judicial District Court Of
the State Of louisiana, in and for the
Parish of Assumption, dated april 3rd
1852.
Will be offered at, public auction, by A. F.
Hickman, sheriff Of this parish, MONDAY Iotn
may 1852, at ten O'Clock A. NJ, on the premises,
on bayou Sorrel, in this parish, the following
described property; belonging to the above sue
c%ession, to wit
10. \ Tract of Land.
situated in this parish, on bayou Sorrel: measur-
ing eigty seven and a half superficial acres,
more or less, being quarter north east of section
6, I 1873 and ran &c Is E, which land is cut
by bayou Sorrel, and is bounded on one side by
land of Adelard Falteman, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
20. .4nother tract of innd.
situated in this parish, On bayou Long. measnr-
ing one hundred and sixty one 50llOO superficial
acres, being the quarter north west of section 7,
F IS and ranged Is E., bounded below by land of
cMurphy, and on the other side by
SO The household furniture, the farming
Mt nsils, two COWS and calves, a mule. five hogs
etc.
Terms and Conditions:
The movable property payable in march 1853,
and the landed property payable one third in
march 1868. one third in march 1854. and the
remaining third in march 1866. Purchasers to
give good and sufficient security, with special
mortgage on the landed property until paid, and
all sums not punctuaiIy paid at maturity to bear
interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum.
Parish of Assumption. April 7th 1852.
10 Il. F. Hickman, Sheriff
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

me dssiraif achetersd'elle, pour Sa Ma
jests. q~nes1ues-uns de snos tissus dor.
don't Mrss Child lui await vante Ia M
g~nifcence. Ia co~nsfgnrnce de cetn.
visite fut nne liaison intiane entire le-
deux danes ct nle. audience de Ia RENE
Caroline; mais await certains point.
sur lesquels Sa igpeurie await recn or
Dire de prendre des informations. Qn'est.
&c que Nj. Seaward, dit-rlIe, IN mar,
chand?- II "a etc marchand, repondit
ma femme mais il ne Test plus; il a en-
tierement abandonne son commerce .
son frere, ct il est maintenant en- pos
session dune immence fortune. Mai<,
teprit lady Sutton, n'a.t>il de rang nj Dr.
tire d'aucnne eslece? - LIE seul titrc
gull ait ct dontje p'ni~se parIer, reparti'
M femme, est ceiui de c~apitaine-com-
maadant des lies Seaward, ct je pull
fnontrer l Vorre Srigneurie 81 commits
sion, signee par le gouvernenr de la Ja-.
'naIqae. = Mon Elsa chercha aussia6s
cette piece ct Ia presents i sou ~iIIastrr
h6tesse.
C,'est bien, dit-eile;ie suis enchan-
Zee d'avoir VI celia, ce peut atre dc qael>
qae Importance pour vons. an moins pour
ohttAir II audience de Sd Majestic, si-
''oa advantage. s
Ma femme eat en- efeet me audience
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
Tente u'e Succession.

Succession de fen L.astie Bertrand.
En- vertu dun o,dre de vtnte a moi a.
drcsse par Honorable Ia Conr d."
Cinquemc district %jndiciaire de rEtat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia pa
rois~e Assumption, EN- date du 3 avriI
1852
II sera offart en- vente publique. par A. F..
Hickman sheriff de cette paroisse, lie LUNDI 10
mai 1852, a dix heures du matin, sur les Iienx,
en- cette paroisse, au bayou Sorre!!, les pr"prietes
ci-apres dtcrtes, appartenant a la susaite sue
ceSsiOn. Sayoir:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

la vie. C'est pour celia que je depose
ma dignite de refine qnand lie snis seule
ayec vous; ct je vons o que lorsquc
ie %rencontrai NJ. Slrrin ! La Hale, je
Ini dis que je rendais hommage d celni
qui dispose DIES tr6nes pour celni sur le-
quel j~'a|Iais mo,tcr, ct je me sens heu-
reuse. ma jenne ct chere annie, de cette
occasion d'ouvrir mon cnur a quelqn'm
que e crois digne d'apprendre que 10
plus beau tire de Caroline d'Angleterre
serait d'slre nominee nne femme vrai.
ment cilretienne. !" Mon Elisa remer.
cia Sa Majeste par une lame de recon-.
Nuisance, pris, bai-ant Ia main qni Iui
~presentait lie livre, fit sa reverence ct Sc
retira.
rAvant de gutter l'AngIeterrc, je fs
une yi-ite a Awbnry; lc %dimanche, nous
e1mc. lie bonheur supreme d'adorer no.
tire Dicn dams lie temple dc nos peres: Ia,
tous nos doux souvenirs Sc troverent
eveilles. nos ceirs etaient attendrls, ct
notre devotion pIas exa!tse.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
AVIS JUDIliIAIRES
VENTE l+E SUCCESSION: \

Succession de Eugtnie schoEastique .Ays&ne,
epouse drctd5c de .iiaxile Bourg. :
en- vertu dun ordre de vente a moi adresse par
honorable Ia Cour du cin4uieme district Judi
@atredc lEtat &c Ia Louisiana, dams CT pour la
!~aroiSSe ASSon ption, en- date dn Ter avril 1862.
II sera o!1ert Ell ventc p%ublique par AItrec
f6te, encanteur dnm?nt commissioner ct asser-
'nente. dams ct pour la paroisse Assumption, lie
>'a'nedl 8 de mai 1852, a dix heurts du malin,
sur les Iienx: en- cette paroisse, sur la rive gau-
che du bayou lia'our' he, dans lie Bruie Bayou
Cho"pic, les proprittes suivantes, apparteuant a
IA ditc Succession, SAVIOR
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

FOR GERON EFT INGENIEIK MECNICIEN
ssAS9f JACOB II. ALMENDINGER pre-
dAsss Went les pIanteurs quill exfcutera a
lomicile tontes sortes d'ouvrages de "a profess
sion, qu'on voudra bien mi confer ct qnil Sc
transportera sur toutes les habitations OH il sera
sppele, pour y executor les reparations des ma
chimes a vapenr, ct les METRE en- pen de temps ct
a des prix m~odores, a meme de bien tonction-
ner. n9,6i
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
PARTS MARRONS.d de

f'habitation de JEAN Rousseau, p~aroisse dc
I.afonrche-lnterne. rive gauehe, Ie 2 mars
1852: TROiS NEGREs americans, par.
ant anglais ct IN peu lie f%fancais.
rs L"n, Jury, de belle taillc. avaa'
une loupe sur lie cote sa"ch" de la'e'e.
- Tn autre, Potney. de ; piedS 6 pou
ceS environ. excessiyemeEt noir, sans autres
Slga"s commas.
lie, troiSie'ne, Bob, de 5 pieds 5 ronces
environ. tres II IT. aussi, ayant TN de Ses
veux plus grand que l'au're ct les pieds tre-
pIats.
Les sherifs des paroisses OH Get avis ar
rivera, sont Instrument prizes de nous pre-
venir de i'arres,ation de ces trois negres on
de quefqu'lIn d.eux, 81 arrestation i! a.
Une recompense Iibera'e sera accorder
i t"'te personne qli. faisant apprehension
de ces negrps OF, de que|qu'.n d'enx, les ra~
meacra Il lcur maitre GU dams nos hureaux.
40
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
ON ANDRE SOLORZANO,


Annonce respectneusement an public qn'il So
chargera a ~'avenir de tous reconvremens dams
les paroisses Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
II Sc charge anssi de lagence de toutes les
.ffaires commercials gu on voudra bien lui
confer.
US'adresser an STAR COFFEE. House GU
aux Bprea,,x du PIoNsIER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
q \ u /; \ N
lDE L~,ASSOMPTION

EDE LASSOMPi loS.
LIE public est pr.venu que NJ. }. Gull
LOT, encante"r de cette paroisse, dlment com
"nissionne par lie Gouverneur, ttab!n nn Grand
encan mensueI a PiattenviIIe, chez NJ. CLoDIUs
LINo>sIE
il Sc tro: We sur les lieux un bon magasi, de
dfp6t pour ~recevoir toutes les merchandise
qu on vondra bien y envoyer. ainsi qn'nne ma
enrique savanne pour les animanx qu'on voudra
faire vendre a" Grand Encan de Prescription.
Get mean aura lieu tous les deuxiemes samedis
de chaque mnis.
TAdrassser les marchandises a NJ. J. b
'Guillot on a M. c. Linossier. Pour los condi-
tons, s'adresser a Fun de ces messieurs. 40
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
INSTITUTION DE JEUNES GEMS.
Dirige par M. +. MARTlN,
4 DonalisonvilIe.

NJ. Martin remercic les percs &c ia
mile de la coniiancc qn'iIs ont daigns
hi accorder depuis ii ans. ii Went
de s'a%djoindre un professcur d.angIais
1ni, depuis seize ans, a profcsse dams les
premieres institutions de New-York ct
lie Ia NlIe-O Orleans.
Prix DIES p%ensionnaires vec les
diverses branches d'enseignement
anglais ct en- franGais. par an, $3.50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

IOHN II. ILSlEY. A. NJ. GAUDET
NOTICE.-Al professional business en-
trusted tothe undersigned will receive lhei,
!iiigent attention. They will attend regn-
:a-'v tho sessions of she courts of the all
and 9th Judicial District.
nonaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN FL. ILSL.i.Y.
AMi;DEE VI. GAUDTT.
u Att ,rncys and Coulsellors at law.
JOHN II. ILL.sLEY. A. NJ. G>VDET.
AVIS.-Les soussignes. a~vocats. exerce-
ront lrur profession dams les Colrs dn Anne.
ct Cinqnieme districts indic;aires. lis APP
porteront tons leurs soins aux ~afaires qni
leur seront confees.
Donaldsonvil,e. % mars 1852
JOHN II. HSLEY-
AZ AMEDEE NJ. GAUDET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
PENSIONAT
DE JEUNES DEMOISEIIES,
Dings par E. MARTIN,

4 DoIiaI1,onvlI1c.
Ain de po"voir rfpondrc anx venx
eies peres, de mmiIIe, M. Martin Went
d'ngrandir son Establishment ct de sad
joindre une mailresse d'M'gI.is.
Ia religion etant Ia base de 1onte mo-
rale ct de toute bonnie education, scra
m des principles fondamentaux de Tins
,itution.
Plix de Ia Pension avcc les d.
verses branches d'enseignement,
en- anglais ct en- francais. ...... $50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

PhROiSSE Dr. L'ASSO NPTIOA.-
Cour du Seine District Juiiciairc.
ATTENDu que Manette Bourg a ~prtsente une pc
tition a la Cour a efet d obtenir les Iettres lad
mlnistra'ion a Ia succession de teu Maurice FL
tert, decide %intestat. Avis est.par lie present
dome a tous ceux que celia peut ccncerner, da-
volr a deduire, sous dix yours, les raisons pour
;esqnelles il ne serait pas lalt droit = ia ute p .
tition.
Par ordre de la Cour,
A,riI le II. 1852.
Dfsire Leblanc.
II Gr, fl r.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
Succession Saic.

Succession Safe.
Succession of Eugene Scholastique Avsene
deceased wife Of Maxiie Bourg.
By virtue u!and in obedience to an orde,
of sale to me directed by the honorable
the Fifth Judicial District Court Of the
State of Louisiana, in and for the
parish of Assumption, dated April LIST.
1852.
Will be offered at public auction, by Alfred
ed. in and for the parish of Assumption, on Sa.
A. NJ. on the premises, in this p IRISH, II the left
bank of bavo,, Lafourche, in the BrulG called
bayou Chonpic, tie following described prope r
ty, belonging to said succession, to wit:
10 a tract of land b
With al the improvements thereon, situated on
the left bank of bayou Lafourcile on bayou
Choupic, measuring fifty seven 27llG0 superb
cial acres. bounded above by land of E'ienna
Aysene. and below by land of Amtdce Tete.
20 A negress aged about eighteen years.
80 Farming utensils, kitchen utensils, house
furniture, cattle, horses, hogs. etc, etc.
Terms and conditions.
The movable property, all sums of ten dol
lars and under ten dollars in march 1853, and
all SIMS over ten dollars one halfin march 1853
and the other half in march 1854. The landed
property, four hundred dollars cash, and the ba-
lance in three equal instruments. one third in
march 1853, one third in march 1851. and the
remaining third in march 1855. The negro wo-
man, one half in march 1853 and the other half
in march 1854. Purchasers to furnish good
and sufficient security. with special mortgage on
he landed property and slave until paid, and all
hot pnnctuaI!y paid at maturity, to bear
at the rate of eight per cent per a"num
IF is. unp'1on. 2d .4prH 1852.
ALFRED TETE,
II A~"ctionerr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
PARISH OF ASSUMpTION.-The

PARISH OF ASSUMPTION.-The
Fifth .jniici"l District Court.
Whereas Manette Bourg has petitioned the
Court for le tiers of administrat on on the estate
of the late Maurice Eitert. deceased husband.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
concern to show cause within ten days. why
the sail prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
Bv order of The Court,
Apri! 18th 1882.
Desire Leblanc,
# G., rk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22
Liste des Lettres
Restant. au bureau dc Poste de NaPo-
~Ieonvilie, lie ler d'Avril.

N-Les personncs qni viendront retire.
les ditcs Ietsres sont prices de dire :,
ellcs sont ~aneoncees.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

ON DEM4NDE un apprenti ~forgeron ; ON pre-
~fcrerait un c~sclave. S'adresser a
T. J. CRANE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

WANTED An apprentice to the Blacksmith
ing Business. A slave would be preferred.
80 Apply to 1T CRANE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-22

DON ANDRE SOLORZ.4.NO,
COLLECTOR & AGENT,
AssGnnnp1iDns @1e
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
, g4.s ).
N @ g saDs

ger, and enabling those who induIge5ihs
it to sustain the want Of provisibns ;foTf
great length of time. An anecdots,,
strikingly illustrative of this fact, was
related to the author of this nDtieeHby
an old gentleman, who, in the early
part of his life, was employed in coll;
lecting furs in North American sifIaY..
ing, with his party, by some. aceidents
lost his path in the woods; the pfoYis.
ions were exhausted, when he fbrshn-
ately encountered three Indiana; who.
were, also engaged in:huhting. He sd.s
licitcd some provisions from them; bit
was informed they had none. He then
begged for some tobacco. Alas! there
was only one solitary .quid in'the toIa.s
pany, and that was half niasticateds
but, with the feeling of true benevo.
lence, the Indiati took it from his
mouth, divided it, and presented ones
half to the Englishman, who accepted
it; and declared that it was the sweet
est morsel he, had: over ehjoyed.' Tie
tobacco for chewing is shag tobaccc,
cut from Richmond tobacco, being first
wetted, and afterwards dried in hos
pan. What is termed roll tobaceot,is
formed into a cord, of q moderate
thickness, by depriving the lenf of It's
veins, moistening it, and after.bressing
it in powerful press, so as to extend
the oil over the whole equally, twist,
ing it, or, rs it is termed, spinning it,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

the panoply and the protection of the
South as well as the North; that it
covers the whole Uniofi,' and is Equally
a guarantee for the unmolcsted enjoy
ment of the democratic institution, in
all its parts; and | trust further, that
they will no longer close their eyes to
the fact, that SO far, as those in whose
welfare they express SO much feeling
are concerned, this foreign interference
has been and must inevitably continue
to be, only evil"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
sUMTERvILLE,s S. c., JULY 20, 1852

ication Or no ratiti alton, let us inquire
into the meaning of the sagcs, when
they say there is no ratification. Let
it be remembered, that in this State
the electors arc not voted for by the
people. If they are to be heard at all ,
it must be either by ratification meet
ings, or by raising the question in the
election Of members of the Legislature.
w" have not heard that any of the an
tl-ratliicrs propose the latter course
How then, do they propose to take the
voice of the people on this question of
choosing their rulers p? They will have
no Pierce and King ticket for the Leg
islaturc, and i'll no public meetings in
which the voters may express their
opinions, but only that the State shall
quietly vote for the Democratic candi-
dates. What do they mean by the
Stasc voting quietly? We call upon
the voters to consider seriously this po-
sition of our opponcnts-what can it
mean, and to what does it lead, but
this: that the people should have no
thing to do with the choice OF their ru-
lerS; let them keep quiet, and the poll
deans will manage it all right If the
people do not elect tie lcctors, and
they do not--it they are to have no op-
Poring tickets for the Legislature,
land that has not been proposed J if
ratification meetings are to be con
demned, then what do the politicians
PROPOSE, in order to take the sense rf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
Interesting to South Carolina.

Among the recent proceeding of
Congress, we find that our Senator,
MIR. DcSaussure, has called up from
the Calendar Of the Senate bill to
refund to the State Of South Carroll.
ma the money she advanced for the
Florida War to her volunteers, to
reimburse them for losses sustained
in that campaign. The amount is in
tho neighborhood of $20,000. The
bill as passed does not allow interest,
but perhaps it was best not to risk
debate or further delay. The follow
ing is an extract from the proceed
ings of the Senate:
MIR. DcSaussure. Mr.. President,
[ ask the indulgence Of the Senate
to take up the bill to indemnify the
State of South Carolina for money
expended for the use of the United
States in the war in Florida with the
Seminole Indians. This bill was
referred to the Committee on Militia.
ry Affairs, and has been reported by
that committee unanimously I be-
licvc. do not think that any objec.
ton will be made to the bill, or that
it will give rise to discussion. ] ask
the indulgence of the Senate to take
it up now and put it upon its passage.
The motion was agreed to, and
the Senate proceeded to the consid.
Grafton Of the bill as in Committee
of the Whole. | proposes to re-
qulre the Secretary Of War to pay to
the State of South Carolina such
sums of money as we're paid by that
State i'll 1888, 1889, and 1910 for
services, losses, and damages sus-
tanned by her volunteers in the Flori-
da war of 1886, 1887, and 1888,
while in the service Of tho United
States, and on their return from that
service, as we're ascertained and al.
lowed by board Of commissioners
appointed for that purpose by an act
of the Legislature Of South Carolina
III 1887.
'The Committee on Military Af:
Fairs propose to amend tho bill by
adding the following proviso:
'Providcd, AoWever, That no in
terest shall be allowed upon the mo-
ncys paid TO the State Of South Caro-.
lima under the provisions of this bill.
The amendment was agreed to,
the bill was reported to the Senate as
amended, the amendment was con.
Cured in, and the bill was ordered to
be engrossed and read third time.
1t was subsequently read a third time
and passed.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20
sa-.&.~.bs-H

GIN. PIERCE oN SLAvEY AGITA
TIoN.--ln the United StatcsScnatc on
the 2lst of February, S39, Gen.
Pierce presented an Aboiit'n petition
from New Hampshire, wkh he ac-
companicd with the tollowig remarks:
81 do earnestly hope, nat every
honest man who has sinccry at heart
the best interests Of the slN and mas
ter, may no longer be gowncd by Il
blind zeal and impulse, b, be led to
examine this subject, so tulbf the deli
cacy and danger in all its brings, and
that when called upon tolcnd their
names and influence to the olse of agi-
tation, they remember tllatc live I'M
der written Constitution which is
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20


MIR. CLAY's FAM1LY.--Of Mr..
Clay's domestic relations the New
York Times gives the following par.
ticulars
"Ycry shortly after his removal to
Kentucky, he married Lucretia Hart
daughter Of Thomas Hart, esq. a
prominent citizen Of lexington
Another dauthter of the same gentle
man was married to JIon. James
Brown, Of New Orleans, Minister at
Versailles during the administration
of Messrs. Monroe and Adams. Mrs.
Clay, who is now in her list year,
and in the enjoyment Of robust
health, has been the mother of eleven
children, four of whom died in child
hood. Eliza, a young lady of unu.
sual promise, was very suddenly re-
moved by death in 1924, while en-
route to Washington with her father;
and almost at the same moment the
afflicted parents received intelli gcnce
of the dcccase Of another most inter.
esting and accompliscd daughter, the
wife of Mr.. Dubalde, of n. Orleans.
a third daughter, upon whom the
fathers affections seemed to have
conferred after the death Of the other
two, died in 1885. She was mar.
ricd to Mr.. James Erwinc, of New
Orleans, and her loss was a blow
from which Mr.. Clay never recover.
cd. OF the five sons, the eldest.
Theodore Wythe Clay, has been
since boyhood the inmate of lunatic
asylum. Thomas Hart Clay, born
in 1908, resides in Kentucky, and is
engaged in the manufacture of hemp
Henry Clay, jr., it is hardly neccssa
ry to say, lost his life at the battle o.
Buena Vista, while fighting chival
rously for his country. James b
Clay and John NJ. Clay, the young
est, were both educated for, and We
believe are now practising, the pro
fesslon of the law in their native
State"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-07-20

s75f~ TO be thrown upon ones own
resources is to be east into the very
way OF fortune; for our faculties then
"hd'fS" II development, and display as
energy, of which they were previously
unsusrcr,ibc.