davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

"Perhaps so; though your Husband is
not Of your opinion" ~ haf'22ssssssa
t"Whyg" nssf s@s ti's4e slq'
"We are thinking of him for one 81 The
representatives; and, when Sam Bsfton
and called to consult with him abo1lt Il
this evening, he didn't appear to be 9all
opposed TO j" ."sa'a fesililsea 2 ssante
s"WellJp' said Mrs. Carver, ~ always
said that you were one Of the most fiss
eliminating young men in the villsgs.
There isn't one in hundred that woHld
have had. the discernment to know hist
Mr.. Carver was mite better fitted forthe
Office than forty others.'' 5ssFe
NJ am much obliged 10 You for sYyur
good opinion, |" said Paul; abut Ibsliesi
an not the one who first thoughty " 2lii.
and, therefore, am not entitled to your
praise on that account To confess the
truth, | had been using what little influence
had in favor Of Mr.. Fabens; but Aunt
Tabitha heafd1pe mention it, and told me
that there was yb" man ifY rhe whole town
so well qualified for the Office as Mr.. Carver,
and. on investigation, ] soon found that
she was right" gi ~ gtm '!'a
SWELL" said Mrs. Carver, II always
knew that your Aunt was the best woman
in the world, and had the quickest discern.
ment. l was saying the other day to Mr..
Carver, If all the women in the place were
like Aunt 'rabitha, 'twould be a heaven on
earth, as 'twsre. So good in sickness,
and so charitable to the poor! And Mr..
Carver agreed with me. Says l, "Aunt
Tabitha isn't one Of those kind Of women
that's always seeking out peoples failings."
"No, indeed" says he; "and DON Sknow
Of but one woman in this place. or any
other, that is equal to her in that respect"
Says I, "Who is that?" "lf you must
know" says he, "'tis Sukey Carver"
Then I laughed, and says |, "'Tis, Of
course, nothing more than manners to ex.
cept the present company" Then he
laughed, too, and winked in his sly way
the same as he always does when he feels
pretty crank--and says he, "To be sure
it isn't, Sukey." Il can tell you, Aunt
Tabitha, it did my heart and soul good to
hear him praise you; for you are my
chosen friend, as 'twere. There, if the
clock amt striking nine! Pdno thought
it was so late.7 Well. itisn't TO be won.
dered at, for Aunt Tabilha and the rest Of
Won are SO agreeable that'I always, when
Pm with ayou, forgss+ssrTcount- time. 4
meant 10 have called on Dorcas Low q
few minutes; but it is too late now. Good
night. and pleasant dreams to you all!
La. Paul. you needn't be at the trouble Of
seeing me home; though, come to look out.
it is little darker than thought it was"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
c[From Godey's Lady's Book.]
.,.s 81 "A SLIGHT, TIFF.
,llln u lEnIT I'll AWI 0fo pLlEYss

scsFAB We Dit woo DLEY.
swell, Aunt Tabitha, !. said Mrs. Carver
as she seated herself in comfortable
rocking-chaif before the ruddy tire--'well
Aunt Tabitha, I've just been in to see Mrs
Lincoln, the new minister's wife.'' e
s.Do tel, !" said Aunt Tabitha. "But do
take off your things. 1t don't look soca-
Bile to set with 'en on" ,'s9''i
"No, thank you; can stop only few
minutes. As was saying, have been
to call on the new minister's wife; and, to
confess the truth, | was downright disap.
pointed in. her. Call her handsome?
WHY, she cannot hold candle to Lizzie
here. nor to either OF my. daughters
Lucreta, in anrespeoial manner"
but you know" said Aunt Tabitha.
s'that handsome is that handsome does. "
"Well, 4 didn't see that there was any.
thing so very gentsel in her manners;
nothing. at least, that was particularly
overpoweringa Before called, expect
ed that should feel myself to be mere
cipher in her presence-a perfect nonen-
tity,a as you may say-I had heard her
cried up SO by Mrs. Page. But can tell
you ,thatI not only lived under it, but
didn't feel a mite more put down than | do
this minute.s / might have remembered
that, Mrs. Page is one Of them kind Of
women that always thinks there must be
something marvellous about the squire's
wife. the fdoctor's wife, and, above all, tine
minister's wife; and | believe, as much as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

/ tive and enterprising genius. and is one oil
the cootrolling sn;ries ~ tbos. solans of IN.
|ter. Manic comn,,n;ca,ion across ,he
|EIsfbmus which are nor e,,oaoinc ~ n,cb
az the attention Of ,he conmernial world
and & ,ha largest ownar IS ia, Ina II
ocSan s,samers wbich nio,,yh ,l,s wa,e !.
ofthe Atlantic anf i6s Pacific eariv
rouhd sha Nor,b Am.r;can Continsn, .
Ofhis wealth va can 'ai5lv saw tbat we
|have seen AZ estimate iSteiv msda bv ,he
New York Hearld wh;aa nnts him down
as the nossassor : + $1,000 100
The earlv history e Id was all more
common. Mace Butl;t,l, occurred e varv
the plain round u farn,ev !. ..work which f;lI.
ad m tha vaar. of h;s engagsmeni save
the 1ihfee mnontt,a s,ba,lin9gl,, rE ,h;s
|he n AZ good ma ia M n,,rs;;r Il s Vi.
edge. and ali The snaches Of time which
he could well take without nedeotinc ,h,,
interests of his ..master" were equally
we'll emploved a he ape Of eioh,een
out of regard to his industry and oood he.
havour. his slime was riyen him and
he Immediately aonrenticed himself to a
competent workman to learn The carmen.
,er,s trade In the winter he taught school.
and h;e 1--we lor learo;no was s,,cb that be
was voluntarily engaged in the acquire
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
POETRY.
From ths Indiana Sentinel.

From the InuIana SentlneI.
0trOne or the most cheering signs of
the certainty Of the triumph Of the Demo-
cratic party In the present contest, is.that
the ladies are with US, almostto a man.--
From one Of them we have received the
following beautiful song. The authoress
il one 81 the most intelligent and refined
young ladies in the West, as her song,
both inIlanguage and sentiment will indi-
cate. We, hope she will contipue,her Ia
bors il the good old cause Of Democra cy;
and that we may hear froWher frequently
during the campaign. = y :,
.a3t & DEM0cRATIC RALLY ffatM
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
AlR.N .Nslly.wasa Lady,

~ g f..ff u
List 10 the joyous shots now swelling
Borne by the welcome breeze along;
Now on the lips of thousands dwelling,
Then bursting forth inbg gladstone song.
sgf,, !, Pierce and King are coming,
.eai8 Crowned with victory; !, a
Strike the bell and loudly swell
81 ss The chorus wild and free.
All the coons so sadly now are weepvg,
As sce hail the bright and glorious day;
And with aching hesrts are slowly creeping
Up the ola Salt River. far away
Pierce and King are coming,
= ~ Crowned with victory,
Strike the bell and loudly swell
fit The chorus wild and free.
Proudly on the breeze. our flag is floating,
Bearing high the names oFPierce s King,
They for whom the people will be voting,
With united voices. while they sing,
~ Pierce and King are coming,
s,8 Crowned with victory; t7a
sl5i Strike the bell and loudly swell
Hssa1 The chorus wild and free.
Courage. for the Ladies will be near US;
For with firm resolve they. bravely sing,
"You, who seek to win our favor--hear us,
Go al once and pqte for Pierce 4 Kingi
Pierce and King are coming.
Crowned with victory; ~. !.
Strike the bell and loudly swell
@ata4 The chorus wild and free. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
THE FIRST SIGHT OF JERUSALEM.

/ The mountains rose more grandly, and
| clambered up to broad, stony table-lands
whence the prospect was black and sad
Vast ranges Of bare hills receded to the
horizon. sin those days came John the
Baptist preaching in the wilderness Of Ju-
dea."
passed rapidly over this lofty. breezy
table.land, with an inconceivable ardor Of
expectation. Often the pinnaces and
shining points Of rock upon distant hill.
| side, startled me with doubt that saw
Jerusalem. and at every change in the
landscape paused and searched the
mountainous desolation to distinguish the
city. But the majestic play of morning
vapors with the sun and the mountains,
mocked the scrutiny Of the longing travel.
er. and gradually inspired a statelier
hope. .'.,
As | paced more slowly along the hills
the words of the psalm suddenly rang
through my mind, like a sublime organ
peal through hushed cathedral. Beau.
tiful for situation, the joy of the whole
earth is Mount Zion, on the sides of the
North, the city Of the Great King"
/ They passed, but in their stead arose an
imperial vision.
Through the stupendous vista Of rocky
mountain sides, should behold the Joy
of the whole earth lifted upon lofty hill,
flashing with the massive splendor of tow.
ers, and Gomes, and battlements, darkened
by the solemn sadness of expresses. and
graceful with palms. The delicate out
lines of hanging gardens, of marble ter
races and balconies and airy paviions,
should cluster within. Triumphant bursts
Of music, with trumpets, also and shawns,'
and the chime of bells harmonious with
the soft acclaim Of friendly voices should
breathe and pulse from the magnificent
metropolis, and preach, more winningly
than John, in the wilderness of Judea.
In the summer Of that Syrian noon, this
was the spectacle thought to see. the
majesty Of its associations manifested in
the city.
And as | knew it nearer walked more
slowly dreaming that dream. The camels
Of Wind and Shower passed US, returning
from Jerusalem. Our caravan overlook.
me, and | went forward with the Pacha
and the Commander.
The high land unrolled itself more
broadly. The breezy morning died into
silent noon. In the imminent certainty.
the eagerness of expectation was passed
Golden Sleeve preceded US little distance.
and we followed silently. Suddenly he
stopped, and without turning or speaking.
pointed with his fiager toward the north.
We reached his side and looked. There
was low line Of wall, minaret, black
dome, q few fiat roofs. and in the midst a.
group Of dark, slender expresses, and
olives and palms.
There lay Jerusalem dead in the white
noon. The desola.ion Of the wilderness
moaned at her gates. There was no
suburb Of trees or houses. She lay upon
high hill in the midst Of hills barren as
those we had passed. There were no
sights or sounds Of life. The light was
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01
Number "a.

coIorless. the air was STILL Mature had
swooned around tAe dead city. There.
was no souni in the air, but wailing in
INV heart-"O Jerusalem, Jerusalem. .fhoul
that stonest the prophets. and kilIest those
that are sent unto thee"
M. HMe's Travels.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-09-01

TINE once past never returp and = mo-
ment that is lost, is lost forever
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
NENTE PUBLIQCE.

I'll sera vendu, en- yen'e publiQn", SIR lha-
0bitation. a environ IN dem; miiEo aH-dcs~
sns du bayou Lafourche, sur Ia rive droite
du Mississippi, lie jeudi Is ~janvier 1852,
lu proprietG ci-apres decrite
10. Une c~ertaine halitation sitnGc ct eta
bile dams la p~aroi-se Ascension, s&& K t3eUve
Mississippi, a I'm mile au.dessns de Donald
sonville, comprenant sept arpents de face
au feuve, cinq arpents ayant nne proton-
deur de- diz-neuf ct trois quarts arpents plus
on MONS, ct deux arpents ayant une proton-
dear de di1-hujt arpents plus on moins, Dor
mes en- haut par la terre de l.. J. Fremanx.
ct en- has par celle 1'Adelard Dicharry, avec
les batiSses ct ameliorations qni Sc trouvent
sur la-dite prepriete ct de plus les e~s"laVes
ci.dessous:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
ME-.

Succession IF Snroh Tong dccenseo, ~id0"
Of Jemu B"ptiste 7rich'.
y&EEo virtue of and in obedience to an order o.
I'D sale, to me directed by the hon: the Filth
judicial District Court, of the State OF LOUISIANA
in and for the parish Of Assumptions, dated No.
vembcr 9th 1851
viii be offered for sale. at public auction by
A. +. Hickman, Sheriff of this parish, on safur-
dav the third day OF January 1852, at two
o'clock P. NJ. on the premises, in this Parish
on the left bank of Bayou Latourche, at about
ten miles below the village of Napoleonville, the
following described property belonging to the
successiOu aforesaid, TO wit
A Tract of Land situated in this parish, on the
left bank Of Bayou Lafourohe, about ten miles
below the village of Napoieonvllle, bounded
above By land of Theodule Labiche, and below
bv land of Balthazard Triche, measuring two
and a quarter arpcnts, fronting said Bayou. by
forty arpents in depth. the lines closing SO as to
leave a width OF only one ana a matt arpent Oh
the rear line, together with all the Buildings
and Improvements thereon.
Also, two Cows and a Calf, and the House
hold Furniture.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04

ricux d'Adalbert, il ~frissonna ct Sc sentlt
tout-a-conp pris de fenvie d'echapper
a la confidence, mails il ny await pas
moyen de la FUR, apres FAVOR provoquee:
il Sc resigna.
-Tu le rappelIes mes inquistnde sur
ce Fresneval, que tn pretends etre place
trop has pour meriter l'honneur dune III
vaIit6 don't il faudrait rough, rePrit Sos
theme. Eth bien, lcxceilente tenue de
Get homme, son application a Sc rendre
utiIe a la comtesse, sans %ja'nais lui par
Ter de son ~deyouement, de son art a laiS-
ser deeiner son adorateur a travers son
respect ct son desespoir, tout celia, joint
a d'autres observations faites sur Clotilde,
ma inspire je ne sails qu'elle feyre de
%jalousie qni ma dome lie delire. &C.
pendant, fen dois c%onvcnir, pas Tin fat,
pas I'M mot n 'autorise mes soupGons j; mais
en- amour on est plus eclaire par ce qnon
sent, que par-cc qu'on volt, ct .ie sails qnel
demon a fat germer cette idee dams ma
tete, mais TAI Ia gertrude qu'uh amour
profound, violent ct tourmente agite depuis
q%uclque temps lie cGur de ClotiIde.
-Vraiment, rien nest 81 croyable, dit
en- s%ouriant AdaIbert, ct ia passion est
bicn digne dc troubler cetts Jenne anne.
Piut au cicl, mais Je Mt s.urals men
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
CHApITRE XIV.
CONFIRME

Fidele 4 son projet de ne plus s'expo-
ser aux railleries d'Adalbert, lie marquis
evitait toute espece dc confidence, sans
discontinuer son sewage anpres dc ma
dame des Bruyeres; il s'etait dtja passe
plus de quinze jours dams ce silence: 'ors-
cue M. de Boisverdun lui dit til soir en-
revenant de chez la duchesse
-C'cst fort bien d'etre discreet, mon
cher, ct je meprise antant que tot lie bon
henr bavard ; mails quand on tc dome
rocrasion de tc plaindre, ie te demande
Ia preference, certain que tn ne t%ronve:as
personne mieux dispose a t'ecou-
ter ct a prendrc interet a ties peines.
-Je suis fort touche de cette preuve
d'amitie, %repondit Sosthene avee Coz
trainte ct amertnme ; settlement %J'1ggnore
ii quot je la dois.
Non, tn lie sails fort bien la scene
dc ce matin est encore trop yivante dams
ton souvenir /; je men veux pour preuve
que ragitation qui ten reste. ct cette
manyaisc humeur que jc brave pour vc''lr
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04

Halter e stlis trop son esclave pour In
coulter nne larme ct quand le la sur
prends les yeux encore humtdes De ccllcs
qu ellie Went de verscr. 4'Iand ]e Ia vo'$
me sourire sans pouvoir obtenir dc son
beau yisage lie gate q~u'e|Ic vent feindre.
auand ie la vols m icouter sans trouble.
sans c%rainte, nj joie, ct conime absorbed
dams unc pensec qni Ia rend indulgcntc
pour ma folio, qni Iui fait prendre EN- pi:
tie les t]ortures dun amour non paitage,
lie me sens devore de I'affreux solpfon
~ou'elle en- Anne I'M autre, de l'idee qu'un
obstacle insufmontable loblige a sacfi-
fer, a etoutIcr lie sentiment qni Ia domino
ct que c'est a ce qu'ellc SQUIRE que jc
dol, sd patience a supporter mes plaintes,
sd grace afcctueusc 4 recevoir mes SONS
enlin ccttc bonte qui hi ii fait tant de-
fois pardonncr mes rcproclies; n'on dept,
mes Injuries. All! ponrqioi ai.je perdu
tant de- biens pour lie triste plaisir de lni
avoOcr mes sonpcons? Ponrqnoi dams ma
demence Iyi avoir dtnonce I'amonr de
Get homme, favoir accu>ee d.y etrc sen
sible, quand ellie rignorait pcnt.6tre
-L'ignorer, interrompit Adalbert, ah''
la moins penetrante nc Sc trompe JamAls
sur &C q~u'elle inspire.
La su.te m proclaim nuHtrOl.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
qaAPEsH OF ACCOMMODATIONS

den faire part q Adalbcrt. D'abord, il
youdrait onion y in,itat sa loIle Princcs-
Be, 1t il me sembie que i%'atritit qui re-
gnait cutre ellie ct n belle Cioti'de est
sras relroidie. Mon pere pretend qn'el'es
sont trop iolieS toutes denx pour s'aimer
long-tefnps +; ie croirais Platot que Mine
dies BrnyGres trouge Ia %princesse trop pcn
disimuiee dams ses amoirs; Ie fat est
qu'elle a une maniere d'ainer tout hant
Adalbert, psrlois embarrassante pour les
personnes qui fluent les condolences, ct
meme pour hi: Il est 'o'e sorte dc mys-
'sre que l'arnitie Ia moins p'ude, a Ie
droit d'exiser; mails u ltalienne pas
sionnee ne compfend rien a ces char
NANTES hypocrisies qui aioutent tant de
charmes a lamonr, decidee a ne vivre
que pour ceIui q%n'elie aime. on a lie poi
gaarder sill a trahit; pen mi importe &C
qn'on dit de son bonhenr on de son de-
sespoir.
En- expliquant ainsi lie soin que met
TAFT Clotilde Il diminucr ses relations ayec
Ia ~priiscesse Ercolantc, sesthene etait
hin den deyiner la yeritabae cause.
FIN
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
SUCCESSION S4iF.

Successions of Pierre Olivier Cautrearx
and Celeste Jui,e Aictmont, his wife de-
ceased:
80 Y virtue of, and in obedience to an order Of
.MmDD sale, to Inc directed by the Honorable the
Filth Judicial District Court. of the state OF L.oni-
siana, in and for the Perish of Assumption dated
December Doth 1851.
viii be offered for sale, at public auction,
BY A. F. Hickman, Sheriff of this Parish.
on Monday, the I'd day of February 1852,
at 10 o'clock A.. NJ. on the premises, IN this
parish, on the right bank 0 Bayou Latour-
che. at half a mile above the village of La
Vaudeville. the following described property
belonging to the above succession, to wit :
lSt A negro woman named CLOFlNE,
p years OF age. and her two children, PM
lomtme a muiatto girl s years Of age and
Angu>te II muIauo boy 4 years old.
I'd CECILIA, a muIatto girl ii years
old.
Bird Cattle, beasehold furniture and the
kitchen utensils.
Terms and conditions.
The moveabte property payable all sums
If i've aolturs in March 1882, and all sums
Of above five dollars payable one half in
March '152. and the other half in March
lS:53. the slaves payable in three equal
instruments. one third in March 1852, one
third in March 1893 and the remaining
third in March 1854. Purchasers to give
their notes with good securities, paya-
bic to the order of the Administrator of the
above SUGGESTIONS, the slaves remain es-
~peciaIIy m~ortgaged until paid, and all sums
not punctnally paid at maturity to bear IN
terest at the rate of eight per cent per an
mum.
Assumption, December 3)h 1851.
rs \. T. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
VEN'i'E DE SUCCESSION.

.Succcss1ou ne feuc Sarah Tong, ueure ne
Jean Baptiste 1riche.
T~gN vertu dun ordre de vente, a moi adresse;
aaa6 par lhon. la Cour DIN CinquiGnie District
Jndiciaire de PEtat de Ia Louisiana, dams ct
pour la paroisse Assumption, Ell date du ~
noyembre 1851.
II sera ottert en- vente ~publique par A.. I.
Hickman, Sheriff de cette paroisse, lie Samedi
troisiGme Jour du mois de Janvier 1852, Il deuX
heures p. NJ, STIR les lieuX, en- cette paroisSe: sur
la rive Gauche du Bayou Lafourche, a environ
dix miles au-dessous du villag> de Ma po.GonvilIc,
les proprietes ~ci-apres d~ecrites, appartenant Il ID
succession susdite, SAVIOR:
UN Moroccan de Terre. situe en- cette parois-
Sc, sur la rive gaucle du Bayou Ia'ourche, y
environ dix miles au-dessons du village de Ma
poleonville. bornte ell hant par la terre de Thco-
duIe Labiche, ct eli bas par la terre de Baltha-
zard Y'rici1e. mesurant deux arpents ct un quart
de face audit Buvou, snr q~uarante arpents de
profondeuf, les lignes Sc fermant de maniGre IA
laisser une largeur dun arpent ct denli, ii pell
pres sur la ligne de lerriGre, ensemble avec tou-
ties les Batisses ct Authorizations qul en- dcpen-
dent.
Au$si 1eux Faches ct IN Veau, ct les -Ncu-
bies dc Menage.
TERMHs EFT CoFSDfTFD%s.
lie Mobilier payable en- Mars l852.set "a Terre
PAYABLE en- trois terlnas tgauE. cchaant dams les
mois de Mars des annecs 1892. 1888 ct 1884.
les acqnereur5 derront f%onrnlr des billets, avec
des cautions bonnes ct solvabIes, ct hypotheqne
spectacle sur ladite terre, ~jusqu'au partait pale
nient. Tortes sommes qui ne seront pas ponc-
tu%elIement payees aux tcheafces, porterorit in
teret a raison de HUT pour cent, par an, jt'squ'an
parfait Placement.
assumption, % novcmbre 1851.
l31 a. +. HICKMAN. Sheriff:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
a ton SeCOurS.
-Oui peut t'avoir dit?

a ton seConrs.
-Qui pent t'avoir dit?
Que dams ia fircur ~Ia!ohse tn as
youIn %etranglcr cctte panvre petite bette.
]soupconnee d'etre donnee par I'm rival
pcu digne de ia colere Mais &C que les
domestiques dune maison s%avent, est
bientot comm de tout lie quarter. 1t
madame dcs Bird yeres, en- mettant son
CHEN SOUS II protection dun valet dc
chambrc, qni a sa contiance, ma pn dis
simuler lie danger que la panvre bette
courait e%nfin, on salt que Ia comtesse,
rayie de trouver her soir en- entrant ! e
ioIi CHEN que je metals refuse a dcman-
der ponr ellie, ia cru l%'antenr de c"tte
agreeable surprise, qu'eIIe ten a rcmer-
Gle, ct que tn as 81 NAL pris scs remerci-
ments qn'il Ell est resulte II scene
violente
Eft don't je suis inconsolabIe, s'ecrla
Sosthene, heureux de pouvoir exalter
tous les sentiments qui l'opprcssaient. 1t
hicn, oui, tn vols lie plus malheureux des
hommes, ajonta-t-iI en- prenant Il matn
de son ami, je vouIais tie cacher mes sot'
tises, mes ennis !; mais pnisqne lie ha-
sard ten q appris ,une partie, tn sau1as
tout.
A ces mots qui comblaicnt lc de>lr Gu,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04

sgga AHOISSE ABSORPTION. - .CoUR
lAz pU CtSau1ExE DISTRICT JuD1c1.1RE.
Attendu que Gabriel Beasley a presente
une %peti,ion i la Cour, i l'effet d'obtenir des
Lettres d. Administration i la succession de
feu Homer Hines, decide i~ntes'at: Avis est
par lie present donnie d toIs ceux que cell
peut concerner. d'avoir 4 deduire sous dix
jours, les raisons pour Iesquelles il ne serait
pas fat droit a ladite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour.
DESIRE LEBLANC, greffier.
Assumption, lie % decembre 1881.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-01-04
>>!IERI.'i"S SALE.
trr1Zrys BANK OF LOUISIANA. VS..

CITIZENS BANK OF LOUISIANA. VS.. Sue
cpssion Of .juguSte JSe.
GesTATE OF LUJlSIANA.-FlF judi
- CIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR THE "a
RISH OF ASSUMPTION.
By virtue of and in obedience to an order
of seizure and sale, to me directed by the hon.
the above Court, in the above entitled suit, dated
November 9th 1851.
| will offer at public sale, at the domicilc OF
Mrs Aurrste Ttte, situated in this parish, On
the RIGHT bank of Bayou Lafourche, at about e!e-
ven miles below the village of NapoleonViIIe, on
Saturday the Sd day of January 1882, between
the hours of eleven o'clock A. NJ and four
o'clock P. NJ. the following described land and
slaves, belonging to the estate OF the late All
guste T6te, to wit:
10 A Plantation situated in the parish OF As
sumption, on the right bank OF Bayou Latourcfe,
measuring five and a half arpents front on said
Bayou, by eighty arpents in depth, bounded above
by land now of the estate and below by land now
OF F. 4. T'ete. together with all the improve
nents and dependencies thereto belonging.
% The following named Slaves, to Wit:
Henry so years. Jacob 30 years. Abraham 3b
wears. George So years. Moses 70 and Anais 20
years ,
Seized to pay and satisfy the above writ and
costs of suit. to be sold with the benetlt OF ap-
praisemcnt.
TERMS : CASH.
Assumption. }H~ceiEber lSt 1871.
~ Stortf3