davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
Ne Is.
AVIS JUDICIAIRES.
yENTE PAR LIE SHERIFF.

LlN / L. L HlA LII
IA DE L'UN,oN DE IA Lou1srAs
No 323 VS.. la Succession Hug"ste Ietr.
n 'ETAT DE LA LOUlSIANE-couR
- pU C1NoUIEME DISTRICT lU%DIcIAIRE
dams EFT POUR La PARoIssE ASSUMPTION.
En- ver,u dun ordre de saisie ct dc >ente
a moi adresse par Honorable la susdite
Cour. dams lattaire CT -dessu intituIee ct M.
msrotee, en- date du 6 Novembre 1851.
Johrairai en- vente pubIique au domicile
de Nine Veuve Augusle Tete, sitne EN- cette
paroisse, sur Ia rive droite du bayon L"-
fourche, d environ onze miles au-dessous
du village de Napoleonviile, lie samedi 3 jan
vier 1852, entire ouEe hcures du matin ct
quatre heure de l~apres-midi, la terre ct les
e~sclaves ci.apres decrits appartenant a Ia
succession de fes Auguste Tete, SAVIOR:
10 Tn moroccan de terre, situee en- cette.
paroisse, sur la rive droite du Bayou de La.
fourche, musurant quatre arpents de face
audit Bayou. sur quaran,e arpents de pro-
fondeur, bornee maintenant enhaut ct enbas
par la terre de la succession Auguste lete,
ensemble avec toutes les Batisses y appar.
tenant.
&c Les e~sclaves CT apres NOMINEES, "a.
voir. James 40 ans. Fulton so ans PhfAips.
as ans. Piedy. 40 ans, Jenuey, 40 ans et
Ephrdm,35 ans
Saisis pour satisfaine rordre ci.dessus ct
les frais du process, avec lie benefce de Pet.
nation.
CONDITIONS COMPLAINT.
Assumption lie Ter decembre 1851.
l31 A. F. HICKMAN. Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
SMOKE BEND WOODWARD,

SMOKE BEND WOODWARD,
HALF A MILE bow DoNALDsoNvILLE
Night signal, a three colored light.
H1HERE will be constantly on hand, a large
quantity of dry ASH and COTTON
WOOD. The landing is an excellent one for
boats Of any class and is provided with good
posts, &c. The subscriber hopes that his efforts
to satisfy the captains and owners Of steamers GU
the Mississippi will deserve the patronage he
solicits from them.
Checkers will find very strong posts above the
woodward. IL LEON J. FREMAUX.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
ETC

No Is.
4 vendre, pur lie soussigne, a bon mor,ht
pour du Compliant.
Pates trufes IN un quart de boite.
Cepes a l'huile.
Champignons d Phuile.
Homards.
Petits Pois au %naturel.
Truffes du Perigord.
Sardines q lhuile.
Comrombres au vinaisre, franeais ct
americans.
Liquors assorties.
Wins rouges, en- b~ariques.
Wins en- caisse.
St-Julien- Medoc.
Chateau Latte.
Is Chateau Leov'lle. Museat de Lunel.
Gruau Larose. Chablis.
Clos Bougeat. Rudesheimer.
Wins blancs. HautlSauterne.
Tous les articles vendus au No Is, sons
pleincment garantis ct peuvent etre retour.
mes s'ils ne CONVENIENT pas.
81 ]. JARKY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
MONUMENS FUNEBRES.

lie soussisne, dams lie but d'etre agreeable
au public, Sc propose de tracer des chemins
au cimetiere. Ainsi les p%ersonnes qu' de-
sirent avoir des places de choix pour la cons
~truction de tombes on de cavea.lx de famil-
lie, sont prices de Sc presenter dans lie plus
bref delai.
Ii oRre SEES services pour la construction
des tombes ct caveaux de tamille, ct de tou-
te espece de monument funcbre soft en- mar
bre d'I!aIie gu du pays. II a un assert men
de dessins an choix de toutes les personnes
oui voudront bien lui accorder 'eur CONTAIN
ce. II a t%oujours pour lie service du public
des tombes en- brique ct EN- pierre taites
d'avance.
+. L. GUYE, directeur du cimetiere
Donaldsonville. en- face de fEglise,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

TCQUEs WHEY, Tonnellier, aEh
q DonaldsonviIle, arhonneur d'infor-
mer messieurs les planteurs quill fabrique des
BARILS a MELASSE, de la contenance de "A
a45 gallons, a des prix moderes. Sa tonnelle-
RE est situee rue Mississippi, presqu'en face de
rEglise. ln9r
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
AUX

AUX PLANTEURS.
VynRs TT. CRANE ct QUINE, Forgerons
~ ct Ingsnieurs Mconic'ens, ont phon'
neur d'annoncer au public quils sont malnte-
nant etablis pres "habitation de A. e.. McCul'
lum ct qu'ils entreprendront toute espece de
travaux concernant leur profession. II SEM
presseront aussi de r%epondre a la demande des
habitants pour les reparations des machines
a vapeur, bouilloires, mouths, etc., LIE tout,
a des prix moderes. n7*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
SHERIFF.S SALE.

SHERIFF.S SALE.
UNION BANK OF LOUISIANA, N 329 VS..
.Auguste Istess Estate.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - FIFTH JuDl-
- c1AL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR THE
PARISH OF ASSUMPTION. :,
By virtue of and in obedience to an order Of
seizure and sale to me directed, by the hon. the
abo,e Court. in the above entitled and numbered
suit, dated November 9Th 1861.
will offer at public sale, at the domicll o.
Mrs Auguste Tete, situated in this parish, on te
right bank eff Bayou Lafourche, at about eleven
miles below the village Of Napoleenville, on ga
turday the Sd day Of January 1851, between w.
hours of eleven o'clock A. M. and four O'CLOCK
P. M. the following described land and slaves
belonging to the estate ofthe late Auguste Ie'e'
to wit r.
10 A Tract of Land situated ip the parish o.
assumption, on the right bank Of Bayou LafouiI
che measuring four arpents fronting on sala
Bbyou, by forty arpents in depth, bounded now
above and below by land Of the estate OF Augus1s
Tate, together with Ill the buildings belonging
thereto.
20 The following named slaves, to '0it James
40 years. Fulton so years. Philips 40 yes.'
Piedy 40 years. Jenny 40 and Ephrafn 80 year.,
Seized o.pay and satisfy the above writ anu
costs of suit, with the benefit OF appraisemeh''
TERMS : CASH.
Assumption, December Let 1891; .e
13) A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

"A LOUER aussi un magasin situe a
Al deux miles au dessus de Paincourt'
vile, a~vantageux pour Reimbursement dun
commerce quelconque. Il Sc trouve entire
Ia sortie du Brnle St. Martin ct celle du
Brhle St. Jean Baptiste.
Pour plus amples intormations, s'adresser
sur les iieux OIL d Mr..
ED. GAGNE, Post Office.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
AUX HABITANTS.
M. F. CAUSSAT, FORGERON.

Itd01T UT Pc" P'us 0"' W. T'o
Pasoissiale.
Ofre ses services a Messieurs les planteurs. II
executera dams ses ~steliers tous les ouvrages
qu'on voudra bien lui confer, GU il Sc transport,
terra dams les sucreries a la CONVEYANCE des ha-
bitants.
II est pref a ~recevoir des ordres pour lie con-
fectionnement de grillages; grillages pour TOM
beaux GU pour devantures, balloons, etc, etc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
TO PLANTERS.

10 FLHN EFtS.
Hr RS. T. ]. CRANE and QUINE, Black.
~ smiths and Engineers, have the honor
toinform the public, that they keeps their Black
smith Shop near the plantation Of Mr. A. G. Nc
Collum, where they will undertake all works
concerning their profession. They will be happy
to answer to the call ofthe planters who may le.
quire their services for repairing their steam
engines, boilers, mills, &C., &c. Their prices
will be moderate. n7*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
u AU VOLEUR.

SUS AU VOLEUR.
VOL.ES lie % de ce mois, deux Che.
vaux americans !: Pun, girls pommele,
ayant les cornes des sabots fendues;
rautre, ~alezan, ayant I'M etoile au front
ct allant le train; tous les deux appar-
~tiennent au soussigns,
J. p. LABAT.
@Une recompense liberale sera &C
cordee a celui qui pourra METRE Ia main
sur lie voleur GU settlement le falre
naftre. Cette meme recompense sera co
cordee "a celui qui fera retrouver les
chevaux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
A LOUER.

.Esuperbe Establishment comm sous lie
nom de u MOI EXCHANGE, propriete
dIsaac Hebert, situe pres de l'Eglise de
P%aincourtville. Cette maison offre par sa
situation autant advantages pour lie COM
merce de marchandises seches ct de groce-
ries qu'aucune autre maison de Paincourt'
La maison ~principale est neuve ct blen
peinte, il y a jardin, cour, ecurie. &C., DC.
Pour plus amples informations. s'adres-
ser sur les lieux, aux bureaux de poste.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

FORGERON EFT NGENIEUR MECNICIEN
H JACOB II. ALMENDINGER pre-
AVks Went les planteurs quill executera a
domicile toutes sortes d'ouvrages de sa profess
sion, qu'on voudra bien lui confer ct quill Sc
transporter sur toutes les habitations on il sera
appele, pour y executor les Preparations des ma
chimes a vapeur, ct les METRE en- peu de temps ct
ades prix moderes, a meme de bien tonction-
ner. n9,6l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

IBRAlRIE.-Livres de Classe franeais an
IL glais ct espagnols, d vendre par
RICHARD& TEMPLET
Delaldsonville, II, rue Nississirpi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
= CASH STORE
NO.. ~ MISSISSIPPI STREET,
E, La

III IN n Il Az ' 4 80"
RTHE subscribers respectfully present
d their thanks to the public in general
and their friends in particular, for their libe-
raj patronage, since they have commenced
business, and they hope, that constant atten.
ton to business and u%ntiring efforts to
please in the selection of their goods, will
continue to them the unlimited confidence
oftheir good old customers. We now offer
for sale, CHEAP for CASH, a splendid assort-
ment Of gentlemen's clothing, boots, hats,
gloves, hoses, brogans, nullifers, CATERS,
braces. c~ravats, &c, &c. Saddlery: Amer
lean, English and Spanish saddles, bride
filings and martingales 0 fovery description.
A fine assortment ~ofcoopers' and carpen-
ters' tools, and hardware in general. Dry
Goods, Lowell No. l bleach and unbleaeh.
,%nuslins, fine red, blue, yellow, green and
white hannels, ladies and misses hoses,
gloves, CATERS, c~orsets, black kid and last
ing CATERS, white kid and satin slippers,
children's shoes, boots, CATERS, DC, DC, all
Of which we sell at the lowest market price,
for cash or approved paper.
RICHARD & TEMPLET.
January l4th. 1851. Oc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

A. PERIER,
Rue Royale No. $40 entire St. Philippe ct Ur-
sulines.
NOUVELLE-ORLEANS.
Pianos en- tous genres de Pleyel, Erardet Debain.
DIANOS Picolo a m%echanique de De-
I balm, les premiers qui ont par" dams
lie pays, sur lesquels on peut, sans etre mu'
%sicien, executor les grands morceaux dope.
"a ct tous les airs nouveaux.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

A. GENTLE,
Avocat, a n apoleonoitle.
'E1erce sa profession dams lie Seine Dis
trict Judiciaire, compose des paroisses As
somption, Lqtomrche Inferno ct Ierre60nne.
II donnera tous ses SONS aux atfaires qn'on
voudra bien lui confer dams ce district ct les
avoisinants. l3s,nl'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
DIRECTORY.


A. GENTLE,
Htt01mey ut IL aW.
Practices in the Fifth Judicial District
in the parishes of Assumption, Lafourche
Interior and Terrebenne, and will give par.
ticular ate ntion to law suits that may be en-
trusted to him. slo,nlT
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01

~YITRES de so, lO-l2, ll-l6, l2-2o'
" l4-2o; premiere qua'ite-
800 livres mastique, peintures, hn'le ct esprit
terebenthine, noir de fumee.-A vendre a bon
marche, pour du compliant. rn
25 avril 1851. RICHARD ct
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-01
A VENDf IL E.

-ER du Tennessee; de differences dimensions
.E do do a Bouilloire, rivets de dit
~ferentes dimensions.
pioches, peIles, haches a main, a ecarrIr, a
bucher. ct un assortment complet de q%ulncall-
lerie.
90 barils de cIous de Boston, cordes en- pltres,
cotton ct chanvrc. A vendrc a bon mafche
ponr du compliant. WIN
% avril 1851. RlCHAftDet E"r Ah'
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
CONGRESS-,

In the Senate on Monday. the 29th, barely quorum
of Senators appeared. communication was receiv-
ed from the Treasury Department in relation to the
estimates. A deficiency in the public revenues, a.
mounting to 1919 900 is estimated by the Secretary
for the ensuing year.
The President had signed the kossuth Resolution,
and the committee appointed to make arrangements
to receive him, made a report. M. Kossuth will be
introduced to the Senate in precisely the same man.
ner that Gen. Lafayette presented-the chairman
of the committee Of arrangements introducing him
in these words, &" We present Louis Kossu'h to the
Senate of the United States" The Senators will
then rise in their Seats and the President of the
body will invite him to be seated The report was
adopted.
The Senate after adjourned over to Friday.
The House not in session to-day, having ad-
journed until Tuesday, the 30th.
The House, on the 30th, went into Committee of
the Whole, and after considering various points OF
order, Resolution was introduced proposing Com
mittee of five to wait and welcome kcssuth to
that body. This gave rise to earnest debate, in
which Messrs. Brooks, Carter, Giddings, Richard
son, Gentry and others. participated in the afirma-
tive and Messrs Venable, BaylY, and others in the
negative. Without concluding, the House adjourned
to Wednesday, the 31st.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
HENRY CLAY.

Mr.. Clay. it is stated, has certainly resigned his
seat in the Senate of the United States, by letter
to the Legislature of Kentucky. His letter was
read to the two Houses assembled at Frankfort,
on tine 23d December, and Resolution was adopted
to elect Senator his place Tuesday, the 3Oth.
Mr.. Clays health is said to be failing rapidly and
he looks forward in the belief that his death is
His cough gets no better, and he is becoming much
emaciated. The voice and port of command, the
eagle eye the great heart and the fearless and deter
mined spirit will soon pass forever from midst.
His death will produce profound sensation through
out the whole country.
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
THE RESULT IN VIRGINIA.

We copy from the last Richmond Enquirer the
following statement of the result in Virginia:
Grayson county elects to the House, VIM. C.,
Parks (Dem.) by 19 majority over John Dickinson
and gives to Johnson $40, and to Summers S09-be
ing majority of 81 to Johnson instead of majority
for Summers, as previously reported. The Repubf
can reports Boone county giving 81 majority 10
Summers. Correcting our table, and estimating The
vote of Prince William at $50 majority for Johnson
and Westmoreland at 100 majority for Summers
liberal enough to Summers in both cases-we MAXI
Johnsons majority in the whole State, 6,899. The
official returns may carry it up to thousand.
The Senate will consist of "a Democrats and l6
Whigs-and the House of 81 Democrats and g.
Whigs-democratic majority on joint ballot, tmy
In Smyth county, Preston. (Whig,) receives ihss
turn, in consequence of the commissioners at lem,
ocratic precinct, whose vote would have elected
Greves, (Dem.) having failed, within the five days
to sign and certify the polls there"
The last Examiner says:
Mr.. Joseph Johnson, The Governor elect OF this
Commonwealth, has arrived in this city and taken
lodgings at the Exchange Hotel. We understand
that this distinguished gentleman is in fine heala
and excellent spirits; and that he has received TIL
congratulations of many citizens. His term OF ohc
by the election of the Legislature during last winter
session, will commence on next Thursday. On IT'D
day he will be installed by taking the oath before an
Justice of the Peace. Not until the Legislature mee
and the vote of the State is announced, will his Rl
by popular election commence. AT that time he VII
be installed by taking the oath again in the pese
of the two Houses of Legislature"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
SLAVERY IN CALIFORNIA.

The last news from California shows that the dis
cusson about the division of the State and the intro
duction of slavery, is becoming more and more ami
mated and may in fact be considered the great topic
of the times. The San Francisco Herald of the 18th
ut, in the of long article deprecatng excl
ted and angry discussion in the subject of introducing
slavery, makes the following interesting statement
st may startle those who happen 10 be nervous on
this subject to be informed that slavery now exists
an has always existed in California since the adop-
ton of the constitution. In the mining counties and
even in San Francisco, there are many slaves, and
yet there is no manifest arrangement of public mo-
rails in do the people generally seem
give themselves much anxiety on the subject There
is no attempt to incite the slaves to runaway, and
they themselves, catching the healthy tone of public
sentiment, never entertain thought Of such thing.
We know some of them whose earnings amount to as
much as the pay of post captain in the navy; and
who can purchase their freedom at any time, but are
perfectly content with their present condition. These
facts 90 to prove that it will be difficult, without per-
severng agitation, to generate bigoty in the minds
of the PEOPLE of California on the slavery question
to convert into element OF dscord and such per-
severing agitation we hope never to see."
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
NEW PARTIES

3 Gov. Call, OF Florida, proposes to bre,,,
Ing parties and form new one upon the III exist
clpie. Gov. Call and this Union humhr. On pin,
disposed ofbY the Fredericksburg New are thus
paper: Whig
49, . .ta Coy Call Of Florida proposes f.,
up the present parties of the country, and break
ones upon Union principles. Mr.. Toombs o ,Sa new
mas been elected 10 the U. S. Senate nnn ueOrgis
propositions. We cannot say that we vi ~ Similar
the intentions of these gentlemen. VIII, ;uesand
by Union party! Is it their design to his Meant
party which is Union under all circnmstaDo..d Up
is il intended to form Union partv unon ~ o.
issues Z IF the former we presume thera He Presen
persons in this Southern country who will ~ oefee
enough to unite themselves to such Mr., Ue weak
latter, there will be still fewer who wonj' 1t the
ingly become members OF party thus or1,u n@ will
There are not ten prominent men in t5 a'T rs
States who not tor the Union under ev;' Unle
eumstances. Mr.. Rhett of South Carolina is thy ef
y member Of Congress who has openly avo' Tue On
union at the present time. He declares E". dis
abstract question he wishes once to dsu, as an
confederacy. But who Mr.. REett's E onl The
What number has he now in even Soutb TC ,efs!
who will sustain him in scheme so mad 'stoiDa
We have yet to learn the material dig...
principle between Southern Wings and Ronce Of
They are all for the Union. To be raisin O'UcfS.
party upon issues which are not made by C,,New
guard of intelligent freemen, is the double d"'r
essences of humbuggery. These men WIN O ISL
the time believing for the Union are The r r,s all
enemies the Union has. They act as il tbess .edeS
formidable party ill the country who were onDO was
-that it was in imminent peril. and lbat "e.
something was done to save it, it would uo, II.ess
once over their heads. And what do facts n,o1I,
In South Carolina, where there is not uss. p,1e
goes not advocate disunion-where almost evs,v In
ing man in the State has been speaking and sgs sso
In every form and way he couId-where tho I ons
whelming influence of Mr.. Calhoun was felt bor.S,
the influence of any other name in any other SGs
the Union, notwithstanding these influences, So5S
Carolina in her late popular vote has declared ES.
Union, and will hereafter, if the late comproms.
adhered 10, be as firmly fixed in her attachments :.
Virginia herself. S
Messrs. Toombs and Call are moonstruck. orh,-
have some other motive than the one which snDoa!
upon the surface. They are smelling after the ass
Pots-which they can only taste by some ponnI..
move like this: When they can satisfy the Up5
that the Union is in danger-that Respectable Ds.
can be found in any State, who are for its dss:
luton, then we may join them. But such not b0r
the case now, we must beg 10 be excused from e"i
ing countenance at this time to pronosinD D ~
absurd.' '"'H /"
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
THE GREAT MEN OF THE SENATE

The Washington Correspondent of the Charleston
Mercury gives the following graphic account of some
OF the great men of the United States Senate:
HENRY CLAY is failing fast, and becoming verv
old man. He probably came here in the hone of re-.
cruting his shattered and ia ling powers but heavy
hand rests upon him which he cannot shake off, Sine
the last session he has broken down wofully. Thu
collapse of the high excitement of the strife that then
sustained him, and the utter humiliation of the h
hopes he nourished, have suddenly aged him, and
what but short time since, looked like an old, but
still strong temple-graceful yet in its proportions
firm still upon its base, is crumbing fast into ruin
He has been confined to his room for the greaternt
of the session, and has recently been compelIeiu
go to Philadelphia to recruit. 1t is more than doubt
ful whether he will ever fill his seat in the SENATE
again. TO few is it granted to die as died CHATHu
and CALHOUN, but CLAY is ambitious of meetingt
same end. great change is gradually taking place
in our Public Councils, by the removal of those who
long stood as conspicuous landmarks in the Senan
Chamber and the Forum. He who now gaHcg
over that familiar scene, meets more the lion port
and the eagle eye of CALHoUN-the face haggari and
worn, yet bright with intelligence. The grand brow
and cavernous eye of WEBSTER, full of urd light
scow more the spectators; and now, last ling.
of the three, the spare form and quick eye d
HENRY CLAY pass like "a shadow on the wall, on The
way to the land of shadows. The big and burIy
form of BENTON, strong man in his sphere, has also
vanished from that scene, and CAss sits alone On.
removed and unmoved, amidst the noise and corfu.
sion" which now characterize that once dignifed
body.o
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
DEATH OF MR.. DARLINGTON.

The last Richmond Enquirer says: s. We were
painfully shocked yesterday morning by the ntelli-
gence of the death of William G. Darlington, Esq =,
Editor of the Times, and Delegate elect to the Le-
gisature. at his residence in this city. Though for
ten days prostrated by violent attack of cold, which
led probable congestion of his liver, his friends
had confident hopes of his recovery. He. however,
relapsed Monday, and at halfpast 10 o'clock that
night, breathcd his last, in of perfect consc
BUSINESS. With the lamented deceased we have ever
been on the kindest In the excitement of po-
litica controversy, we have always respected him
gentleman of sound heart and fine character, and
dignifed, sensible, and influential Editor. He made
most favorable impression on the community, since
his not extended residence here-as was shown by
his election to the responsible honor of Delegate
to the Legislature from this city. young man as he
Was.''
North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1852, 1852-01-03
A NEW MAP,

We have been shown new map of the United
States, with the adjacent countries and islands, pub
lished by Jacob Monk, Baltimore, and engraved in
the same City. 1t is handsomely executed, and is
doubt as accurate it could be made. 1t is a
Southern production, which is one of its strongest
recommendations.
Mr.. Clark, the Agent, is in this City, and will
exhibit this map to such as wish to see it. 3
BY the way. there ought to be new map of North
Carolina and hope the next Legislature will take
The necessary steps to have one gotten up. ...