davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
Georges, So ans,
Moses, 10 ans
ct Anaia. 90 ans

Avec leur augmentation pendant Ia continue.
ton Dc fhypotheqne consentis a Ia dite Banque.
SASS pour satisfaire 10 writ ci-dessus, les
mtertts ct les frais, avec les beneices de l'esti-
nation.
Conditions : Compliant pour les frais du
process, ct aussi pour la somme de- treize mill.
qna.re cent trente trols piastres ct quatre-vingt
quatre cents, arritrages dAs sur remprunt. IL
BALANCE du pTix, ira a payer Ia balance de cnz.
mile deux cent quatre viDgt HUT ~piastres. "a
yable ct renouvelable lie premier mars q
scion les termes ct conditions de la Charte de- /.
Banque des Citoyens. Toute somme au dessus
des montans preceJens, Compliant.
Parofsse Assumption, lie 81 Janvier 1853.
a. +. Hickman SheriC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
AvENDRE on U
LIE MAGNIFlQIIE ETARIISSI

.lE MAGNIFlQUE ETABLISSE-
MENT fonde depnis huit ans, a quatre
miles au dessous de Napoleonville, par
NJ. MARlus ALBAaNAc.
Cette maison renferme un des Cares
les plus concourus de la paroisse, ct I'm
HOTEL qui est le pied 4 terre de pres
que tous les voyageurs qui parcourent la
rive gauche du Bayou. Ellie renferme
'salenent une magnifque sale dc danse.
q eette maison Sc trouve all scin de la
pe. loyeuse population de notrc parois-
e Vae les personnes qui connaissent
Get etablisse ment ct qui ne FONT pas VII
as depuis queique temps, sachent bien
qrl Went de s'y faire d'importantes
arsliorations, de nouvelles batisses.
-Four les conditions [avantageuses du
s.el iadresser, sur les liesx, au pro-
p~nesaire, N. Marius Albagnac.
= Ngiiant est pris de rsproduire Get
WIFE sAG #E#sz8 .TEass 8#lfg-~sEs .tg .sE.u -.I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
Succession, Sale.

SNCICSc<UV oUtGs
Succession Of Jean Baptiste Pitre fills.
deceased.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an Or
der of sale to me directed by the hon.
the Fifth Judicial District Court Of
the State Of Louisiana, 10 andfor the
parish Of Assumption, dated llth
Feb'y 1852.
Will be offered at public sale BY A.
F, Hickman, sheriff Of the Parish Of A.
sumption, on Saturday the Goth day Of
March 1852, at ten o'clock A. nj. on
the premises, the following described
property, belonging to said succession,
to wit /: nss
A PLANTATION situated in tho
Parish Of Assumption, on the lefe bank
Of bayou Lafourche, at about eix miles
below the village Of NapolIonvilIe,-
measuring n arpent fronting said ba
you, by eighty arpents in depth, bound
ed above by land Of r. C. Martin, and
below by land Of Joseph Monte between
converging lines fsaid land will be sold
subject to a servitude in favor Of Mrs.
Narcisse Boudreau, during thirteen
years, on half an arpent front, BY an
arpent and a half deep, together with
all the buildings and improvements the
reon. Two horses, the family utensils,
household furniture and kitchen utensils.
Terms and conditions-The landed
property payable two hundred dollars in
march 1852, and the balance in three
equal instruments, one-third in march
1858, one third in march 1854, one third
in march 1855; the movable property
payable all sums Of ten dollars and un-
der ten dollars in march 1852, and all
sums over Ten dollars one halfin march
1852 and the other half in march 1853.
Purchasers to give good and sufficient
security, with special mortgage on the
landed property until paid, and all sums
not punctually paid Mt maturity to bear
interest at the rate Of eight per cent per
annum. Assumption, Feb'y 14th 1852.
81 A. +. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29

Succession of Auguste Campeau, deceased.
By virtue OF, and in obedience to an order Of sale
to me directed by the honorable the Filth
Judiaial District Court OF the State Of Loui-
siana, in and for the Parish Of Assumption,
dated February 3rd 1852, #
Will be offered tor sale at public auction, by
A. +. Hickman. sheriff of the Parish af As
sumption, on Wednesday the 10th day Of March
1862, at ten o'clock A. NJ. on the premises, in
this parish, nearly opposite the parrochial church,
at about four miles above the village Of Napo-
l~eonyilLe, the following described property be-
longing to the above succession, to wit
LIST A negro man named Jean Louis 80 years
old, End Valsin a mulatto boy 10 years old, 3rd
Casimir a mulatto boy 6 years old, 4th Fran
coise, a mulatto girl 2 years old, 9Th Two hor-
ses, six heads Of homcd cattle, 9Th an OK cart, &
the farming utensils, 7th the household furni-
ture, and the kitchen utensils.
Terms and conditions.
The movable property payable all sums under
ten dollars in march 1852, and all sums over
ten dollars, payable one half in March 1862.
and the other half in mirch 1853. For the
slave Jean Louis four hundred dollars paya-
BILE in march 1852, and the balance in two equal
instalments, one half in march 1853, and the
other halfin march 1854; for the mulatto Roy
Valsin, one hundred dollars in march 1852, and
the balance in two equal instalments, one hah
in march 1858 and the other half in march
1854. .hIo zf
For the mulatto boy Casimir, fifty dollars
in march 1852, and the balance in two equal
instruments, one half in march 1853, and the
other half in march 1854.
And for the mulatto girl FRANCHISE, one
halt in march 1853, AID the other half in march
1854; purchasers TO furnish good and sufficient
security, with special mortgage on said slaves
until paid, and all sums not punctually paid at
maturity, to bear interest at the rate Of eigh
per cent per annum Il -
Assumption, February 4th 1859.
Is a r. Hiekm4n< Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
Echoppe os role

ETn. Dams Ia mutt du 90 Janvier, u,ie
Alument creole, couleur dite CONNIE.
nv as'aeas sagne, dc petite table, etampee
~ ~ = 90 Pique, appartenant d Mr. Fah.
-eeste lument await etc taitachee i la
M; si.'a'e de Mr. Barras, Wis i Wis Napoleon
'As.
oae recompense libersle sera accordee
~. S's personne qui donnera des renseigne-
i, 49, certains sur 10 lieu gu Sc trouye cette
AM ou qai II ramenera a son proprie-
ma ~ f~ecompense plus liberale G r don.
cs s.ouie personnc qui pourra prouver par
'"e lunleft a etc voice. ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
LEGAL NOTICES,
SUCCESSION S.4l.E.

Fourth Judicial District Court of the State o
Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of Ascen
slon.-Succession Of Matthias Rodriguez
deceased.
BY virtue of a decree of the Honorable
the above entitled Court, rendered in the
matter of the above succession, will be
offered at public sale on Monday the 9th
OF March 1882, at 10 o'clock A. M. on the
premises, in the Parish of Assumption, on
the right bank O. Bayou Lafourche, at
about four miles from Donaldsonville, by
A: F. Hickman, sheriff ofthe Parish of As.
sumption, the following described property,
belonging to the above succession, to wit ::
LIST. A Sugar Plantation situated in the
Parish of Assumption, on the right bank of
Bayou Lafourche, at about four miles from
Donaldsonville, measuring FIVE arpents and
8 quarter of an arpent, fronting said bayou,
on a depth of forty arpents, between CONVEX
gent lines, bounded above by land of Mrs.
Honore Simona'', and below by lands of
Perico Albarado, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
I'd A Tract OF Land, situated in the pa
IRISH OF Assumption, on Grand Bayou, Sec
ton 20, quarter s. o, II. No IL, R. No 10
measuring Seventy acres, more or less,
bounded towards Bayou Lafourche, by land
ofDr. Martin, and back by land of Norbert
Lauve.
Bird Anderson, % years of age,
4th Charles, % do
9Th Louise. 20 do
9th Mary. l6 do and her
son William, ii months old.
7th Valsin. 10 years old.
9Th Laisa, 81 years old, and her two
children, Celeste, 8 years old, and Forance
years old.
9th Several horses, mares, mules, two
'airs oxen, etc.
9th The farming utensils, OK and horse
carts, p~longhs, hoes, spades, pickets shin.
,les, ETC., and the household furniture.
Terms and conditions.
The lands and slaves payable in three
'qual instalments, one third in March 1853,
me third in march 1854, and the remaining
I'd in march 1855; the total price OF said
to be secured by special mortga.
re and vendors privilege, purchasers to fur
their notes with security, in solido, pa
able to the order of Fernando Rodriguez
estamentory executor of the late Matthias
Rodriguez, payable at the office of the
Recorder of the parish Of Ascension, boar
ng interest at the rate of eight per cent
er annum from maturity until paid; the
property payable all sums of ten
ollars and under ten dollars, in march 1852
and all sums above ten dollars, payable
n march 1853; purchasers to furnish their
otes payable to the order OF said Fernando
rodriguez, testamentory executor of said
Rodriguez, with security in solido,
ayable at the Office of the recorder of the
'arish Of Ascension, bearing eight per cent
from maturity until paid.
Parish Of Assumption. January 31st 1852.
5 Il. +. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
AUX PLANTEURS.

NV fRs III. ct QUINE, FOyger0Nn
~ ct Ingsnieurs Mscaniciens, ont Phon-
neur d'annoncer au public qu'ils sont mainte-
nant Gtablis pres Ahabitation de Al. G.. McCul.
lum OF qu'ils entreprendront toute espece do
trayaux concernsnt leur profession. II SEM
presseront aussi de repondre 4 Ia demands des
habitants pour lee reparations des machines
4 vapeur, bonilloires, moulins, etc, liz tout,
AIDES prix modeYss. MI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.

lie mobilier payable toutes sommes
AL dessous de dix piastres, en- mars 1852
ct toutes sommes au dessus de dix pias
tres, Motto en- mars 1852, ct l'autr
Motto en- mars 1858.
Pour fesclave Jean Louis, quatrc cents
p~iastres en- mars 1852, ct pour la balan.
ce en- deux termes egaux, Motto en- mars
1853, ct l'autre motto en- mars 1854.
Pour lie mulatre Valsin cent p~iastres en-
mars 1852, ct la balance en- deux termes
egaux, Motto en- a 1858, ct l'autre
Motto en- mars 1854. Pour lie mulatre
Casimir, cinquantc piastres en- mars
1852, ct la balance en- deux termes tgaux
moitIe en- mars 1853, ct I'autre motto en-
mars 1854, ct pour la mulatresse Fran
Goise, motto en- mars 1858 ct fautre
Motto Ell mars 1854. Les acquereurs
devront fournir des cautions BONES ct
suf1isantes, avec hypotheque sp6ciale sur
les susdits e~sclaves ; jusqu'au parfait
Placement, ct toutes sommes qui ne seront
pas ponctueIIement pay&es aux echean.
ces, porteront interet Il raison de hut
pour cent par an.
Assumption lie 4 %januier 1852.
A. +. HICKMAN.
% Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
N DE

Succession de teu Joseph Comeaur.
En- vertu dun ordre de vente a moi
adress6 par Honorable la Cour du
cinquieme District Judiciairc de rEtat
de la Louisiana, dams ct pour la parois-
Sc Assumption, en- date du 3 fevrier
1852.
II scra offtrt ell ycnte publique, par
A. +. Hickman sheriff de la Paroisse
Assumption, lie jeudi III mars 1852.
a dix heures du matin, sur les lieux, en-
cette paroisse, en- arriere du bayou Corne
leg proprietes CT apres decrites apparte-
nant a Ia susdite Succession SAVIOR:
Ter Tn moroccan de terre, situe dams
Ia Paroisse Assumption, en- arrierc du
Bayou Corne, mesurant quarante trois
arpents de- surper6cie, borne dun cote
par Ia tcrre de GuilIaume Mollere ct de
l'autre cote par la terre de Firmin Lam
dry, ensemble avec toutes les batisses Ell
authorizations qui en- dependent.
2me I'm lot de cotton en- grains, I'm lot
de mails, les outiIs aratoires. Les meu-
bles de menage ct la Batterie de cuisine.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

Succession tie fen .4"gusse Canpeaur.
I'm yertu dun ordre de vente 4 moi ndres
sc par Honorable la Cour du Gin.
quieme District Judiciaire dc pEtat
de Ia Louisiana, dams ct pour Ia pa
roisse Assumption, en- date du 5 fevrier
1852,
II sera of1ert m ventc publiquc, par
A.. F. Hickman. sheriff de Ia Paroisse
Assumption, lie Mercredi 10 Mars 1852.
a dix heures du matin sur les Iieux. en-
cette P~aroisse, presque vis-a-vis rEgIise
Paroissiale, a environ 4 miles au dessus
du village de NaPoIeonviIie, les proprie-
ties ci apres decrites, a%ppartenant a la
susdite Succession SAVIOR
Ter Tn negre homme nomme Jean
Louis, age de 80 ans. 2me Va|sin, mu-
latre age de 10 ans. 3me Casimir, mu-
latre age de 6 ans. 4me FRANCHISE muIa-
tresse agee de 2 ans. SINE Dcux chevaux
six tetes de Betcs a corncs, 6mc Une
charrette a Beufs, ct les outiIs aratoircs.
Tine Les Meublcs, ct la Batterie de cut
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-29
TERMES EFT CONDITIONS.

LIE mobiIier payable toutes sommes
au dessous de dix piasttes en- mars 1852,
ct toutes sommes AL dessus de dix pias.
tres, la Motto en- mais 1852 ct Pautre
en- mars 1853.
La terre payable en- trois termes egaux
IN Tiers en- mars 1852, un tiers en- mars
1853, ct lie dernier tiers en- mars 1854.
Les scquereurs devront fournir leurs
biIlets c%autionnes, payable al bureau du
Gref1ier de la Cour de District de cctte
paroisse, a N~apoleonvilIe, c toutes les
sommes qui ne seront pas ponctueIlemcnt
payees u scheances, porteront interet
aux huit pour cent par an. La terre res
terra specialement hypothequee jusqu'au
Parfait Placement
Assumption lie 4 fevrier 1852.
A. +. HICKMAN. Is
% Sheriff.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24
Mr.. NIangum's Speech.

The recent speech of Mr.. MANsUM of North
Carolina is received with very different com
ments in opposite sections of the country The
Boston (Mass.) Atlas is very much pleased
with it, and dominates Mr.. MANGUM as its
preferred candidate for the Vice Presidency.
The Richmond (Va.) Republican reviews it at
some length, with considerable severity The
Fayetteville On. CO. Observer closes we'll
Written article on the subject with the follow
ing reflections:
"The people Of the South too deep debt of
gratitude to Mr.. FILLMORE, for his broad national
Administration Of the Government, for his faithful
execution of the law, to allow any other name to
come in successful competition with his for their
confidence and support Let the friends Of Mr..
FILLMORE, everywhere, North and South stand
firm with the full and perfect assurance that no.
thing can change the purpose Of the wings in this
State. They go.for FILLMORE. And they will go
for no man who occupies equivocal positiouDn
the Compromise question. Their fears that Gene
raj Scott occupies such position not likely to
be removed by Mr.. Mangum's effort to prevent the
adoption Of Mr.. Marshalls resolution endorsing
the Compromise in the Wing caucus"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24
AhOlittonisnn.

The following paragraph, which we cut
from one of our exchange papers, indicates, in
an amusing manner, the fanaticism of the
Abolition party in Massachusetts We should
not be surprised, if the coalition should hold its
own in that State, TO see Mr.. EDMUND QUINCY
her next Senator. He goes quite as far as
Mr.. RArToUL, and we dare say that Governor
BRUwS would waive all objection to his aboli-
tionism, If he could place himself right on all
the "old Democratic issues"
"Mr. Edmund Quincy, one Of the new lights Of
the Garrison and Anti. Church school, in bis last
letter TO the Anti Siaury Standard, speaking Of
Lola Monies. says: AS far al my children, and
the schools they GO TO, are concerned, / had very
much rather have them exposed TO the presence,
aye. and TO the teaching, too, Of the fair (evcn
though frai) Countess Of Landsfeldt than to those
Of many a man before whom Boston editors and
school committee men would bow down and wor
ship. should regard the sight and the speech Of
her ne much lees likely to demoralire the young
than tbose, for example, Of the Hon. Daniel Web
ster, the Hon. Rufus Choate, George r. Curtis,
esq., the Rev. DR.. Sharpe, the Rev. Dr.. Dewey.
the Rev. DR.. Waterbury, the Rev. DR.. Barrett,
the Rev. DR.. Church, the Rev. DR.. Tsy lor, the
Rev. DR.. Spring, and an nhnity more Of honorable
ministers and reverend doctors "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24
Whtg e~ftuQs.

Yesterdays mails brought several series of
resolutions that have been adopted at county
meetings to elect delegates TO Wing conven-
tons to be held in North Carolina, Missouri,
and New York.
From North Carolina we take the proceed
ings Of Caldwell county Wings, who resolved
That the Compromise acts Of the lsst Congress,
ought to be maintained ss an adjustment of the
aRitaiing questions in which they originated
That Willard Fillmore and William A. Grs.
ham are men whose pure and upright characters,
tried patriotism, high administrative talents and
sound and comprehensive Wing ststcsms nship. fit
them in eminent degree to fill the highest
Executive offices in the gift Of the nation"
And further
That while there are many distinguished
Wings in North Carolina, in whose ability and
fidelity the people may saiely repoee their conf.
dence, and while we prepared 10 give our cor
dial support TO the nominee Of said fStste1 conven-
ton-at the same time, II gives peculiar pleasure
TO present TO the tStete1 convention the name of
JoHs Krps, OF Caswell, the man Of our choice to
be the standard bearer Of the Wing party in the
merit gubernstorsl CANVASS"
The Wings of Howard county, Missouri.
also recorded their attachment to the Compro-
mise and the Administration, their regard for
Mr.. CLAY, and their preferences in regard to
the coming contest. The following are amongst
their resolutions
THAT VIC, the Wings of Howard county, highly
approve OF the talented. energetic, patriotic, and
conservative course Of the present administration
and take pride in holding It up TO our fellow. cit-
gems and the world asa pattern Of Wing Ercou-
tive Government.
THAT we look upon the Compromise resolutions
OF the last Congress &c definite satisfactory and
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24
CONGRESS-.

In the Senate, yesterday, bills on the private
calendar Were considered, and some twenty of
them disposed of. The Senate then adjourned
TO Monday.
In the House Of Representatives, Mr.. Brooks
made personal explanation in reply to certain
remarks of Mr.. MANGUM, delivered in the SEN
ate on Thursday. A resolution to terminate
the debate upon the Homestead bill on Thurs
day next was adopted, and this measure was
subsequently, taken up in Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24
Willard Etllvurvs

We did not meet with a single member of the
late Virginia convention who did not warmly 81.
press bis preference Of Willard Fillmore for the
Presidency. What vas said by the convention in
the resolutions which Il adopted whs said by indi-
vidunls in their private intercourse Men from
the mountains, the valleys and the lovlsnd, spoke
the same voice-s voice Of admiration, gratitude,
and OF hope that Mr.. Fillmore may be our NEXT
President We have never seen the Whie, of vir.
gnia or Of any part Of the United States 90 unani
mousiy and cordially united upon any man ss are
the Virginia Wings for Willard Fillmore.
Richmond Rs,,,yJ,rop
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24
From the Montgomery (Aia.) Journal, Awii -
Political Movements.

Political Movements.
We observe that the Wing Union men of the
third and fourth districts moving for the pur-
pose of sending delegates to sustain Mr.. Fillmore
and the principles of the Compromise in the Wing
National Convention.
With the aid of the twenty five votes from Geor-
gia, Alabama, and Florida, which have up to this
time been withheld, there is a fair prospect that
the schemes of the Freesoiers against the present
able and just Chief Ma gistratc may be Frustrated
and the Compromise sustained; otherwise, it is
feared there will be no Compromise candidate in
the field from any convention.
Ii is evident that there will be National Union
Convention, and inaction this vital subject is no
longer safe The Wings of Greene recommend
State Convention at Selma, and the Wings of Ma
con one at this place. Ii does not seem apparent
that State Convention is necessary for the pur-
poses indicated; there can be doubt that Mr.
Fillmore is the choice Of all the Compromise men
of the State, and it is only question Of the appoint
ment OF delegates, which easily be done by
district or county meetings.
We have said little on this subject, from reasons
growing out of transactions last winter, as we
were satisfied that the people, Disguised at the
wreched treason or Encouragement of those who
took the Union party in hand, and succeeded with
nominal majority Of forty in the Legislature, in
having the gallant Union Senator defeated, and
placing large majority of fre-eaters in office;
in breaking up not only the Union but Wing
party, and even with Wing majority in the Sen
ate, again fixing the State the dangerous and
incendiary doctrine of the white basis, would In
due time force change OF action.
The deliberate breach Of faith Of many Of those
sent here TO represent the Compromise people, has
satisfied them Of the necessity of looking more
closely to their own inercsts. and the preservation
Of the principles Of the Compromise.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-24

beneficial settlement of an alarming and danger.
Gus controversy. and insist upon their faithful exc
cution as the surest guarantee Of the continuing
| prosperity and increasing growth of this great
country.
"Ihat while we deeply regret the increasing
age ana inhrmties Of the venerable statesman,
Henry Clay, who, as chairman of the committee,
''afhed those resolutions, and while we are warned
ny 'hose inhrmties that the silver cord must soon
oe iooseheo' ana dust return to dust again, we are
consoed by the hope that his memory will ever be
green in the hearts of his countrymen. and his
name be reverenced while liberty lasts; NAV his
sunset be as peaceful as his day has been glorious
THAT our present Chief Magistrate, MiIlard Fill
more, by strict adherence TO the Constitution, and
his energetic execution of the laws at home, and
his peaceful diplomacy abroad, eninenty entities
him to the highest honors this nation can confer,
and we declare him emphaticalIy our first choice
for President Of the United States
"That John J. Crittenden, of Kentucky, our pre-
sent able Attorney General, is our first choice for
Vice President.
Further, the meeting paid tribute to their
Wing Senator and Representative in Congress:
THAT the able and interchangeable efforts of the
Hon II. S. Geycr, our Senator in Congress, to pro.
cure appropriations Of the public lands for internal
\
approval.
THAT the zeal, energy, and unweuried devotion
to our interests, which have heretofore marked the
brilliant course Of our eloquent and accomplished
Representative, John G. Miller, entities him to our
hearty commentator, and We cheerfuy unite
with the entire Wing party of the district in pedg-
ing him our support in the next Congressional
election"
From the Wings of the second Assembly
district, held in St. Lawrence county, New
York, we have the following:
THAT, while we deeply deplore the differences
and conflict of opinion that have, to some extent,
prevailed among Wings in regard to some mea-
sures of the present General Administr ation and
would advise and recommend the exercise of for
bearance and Cancellation, yet we believe the Gen.
eral Government to be now administered upon the
long cherished principles of the Wing party, and
we therefore yield it our hearty and sincere ap.
prevail"