davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

and one precinct iHased to be heard FROM which Is Demo-
cratic by from 10 l5 This compares well with the eo
tiun last fall for Governor when Summers majority was
about ESQ., ana will be about 25 better than my calu
latun made you 10 days ago.
PRIScEroS Nov. 7th 1852.
To Editors Of the Enquirer Gentlemen embrace tho
fret opportunity since the reception OF the full returns OF
the this county for President and Vice President 10
furnish you with the of the precinct al Hnscds not
reported in my communication Of the 4th inst 1t is as fol-
lows: Pierce and King "a Scott and Graham II Demo-
cratic majority II. Deduct the Wing majority hve) al the
other precinct and gives the county the Democrats BY
II majority The Democrats OF the lower end Of the coun
~ deserve great credit for manly fight they made nt
their ecncs The largest Democratic vote ever given at
the Pipe Stem precinct a votes. Now In the same
district they have poed 2 votes This looks well for the
growth Of the party.
FAYETTE.-Eght majority for Scolt-Democrulic gain
$780,
LEE Democratic majority, reported, $50.
SCOTT Democratic majority reported at $50.
We have heard unofcially from twenty -four additional
Counties which give 49l majority for Percemaking his
majority 1888
There are still twelve counties TO hear from, viz Boone
Baxlon Gilme Grayson. Jackson. Lee Logan Nicholas,
Raleish Scott, Wayne and Wyoming. Last December
they gave Wing majority TO Summers OF Ga. We
have howeycr 10 believe that they will give hand
some majority Pierceincreasng the Democratic MAORI
y in the whole State to upwards of fourteen thousand
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
u,onEWARNED is TO BE FOREARM

The Whg press says that De"oc.""' Nv
in' hen they can rally and defeat Bur they rcek,
.;,hnu, ,he, host For as the Baltimore Clipper says
awe consider the Wing party, such, dead and buried
u con never be successfully revived under lis present e
and il would be folly TO attempt lis reorganization"
II goes on TO that political gamblers corrupt leaders
and borruus denagogues have brought The party to this
sad STATE, and adds:
For The sake Of The country, then, we hope that there
will be no effort made TO resuscilae The denc Wing party
The people have decided in favor of their opponentsand in
decision have given also signal ehuke TO asolonsm
The abolition influence which nominated General Scott,
ruined both him and The Wing party-and yet he was pro-
badly as little lnclured with abolilionism his opponent
but the dread tina, he might be controlled by aboonsls
settled his late"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16


DEP On le i sy Of eoSc: last al Warsaw 10 tie county
VII be ecel:c m the deepest by the acgIa
ard deyVrG T,Hd Hr Neale He 4
ordinary character Gifted with fine Wig intellect
made hr'sl by Gn;irug industry, Known the Bar
marked distinction IN .ha profession. which lie a shining
uh rs he ug-uetii For many Mr NsaIe hell.
IL" tcnnsitis and honorable Attorney the Common
wealth III" Gre COut' OF tie Of Wcsimorelani Ian
er N"uEla" land and Richmond And while his o!1sia
tr Catcter2e hs zeal and ability ai,o
~ Hun sad - prudence. good am:
hO"r and e. 'i: ont. cn repre-
interests the General Assembly
bar was selected los strong maj TIiE "ne Q" tie delegates the
LuErcnnO l-2' reform Stale Consultation In
III I'll a. responsible Mr. Seaie
The hopes and his friends aud
able efficient aad faithful! representative o hi uen In
later with ample fortune from the abnrs his
profession and the potlral station he became III.
successful skifui ana farmers Of lis % lion Of m.
HIS home remarkable o the most unSored
add refine! Hospitality to The many visitors who ,icnsed IT,
epae his doors
Kindness and leaving him. Sr7ny Hail. and late
VIII long be cd
.v: passed AID weeks pleasantly
could OF time In the death OF M Scac we have loar
Generous 70 ;he deserving poor ard kn ALL
death srored and !ens long Will his NAM
be -. hMICUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun

STAuNToN, ga, Nov. IL, 1852
Trial for approximation and Sentence for Forty Years
PccuIrities Of the CaSe-Sabse9ucnt Marriage Of The
L1dy-Sa5bing Cases, dc.
There has been no little "hubbub and hustle" in our bus
Ting little during the past week occasoned BY the
trial Of dborer The rurIad) indicted some lime
since for shameful and brutal violation of especta-
bic young Indy Of this county. -Four other
dcted bring participants and accessories in the crime
but they b. tried separately The OF Tie ptinci
pal in this hod crime taken up during the past week
aud the nnaon OF witnesses continued until Tuesday
of this week. The testimony having been closed the dis
cussun oil lie opened Tuesday by J. D. limbo
dcn Esq, member of the Legislature from this county, in
He followed by T. J. Niche Esq., in behalf Of The pr.
soner who succeeded by COL J. B. Baldwin, for the
defendant and Col VIM H. Hartman, prosecuting attorney.
The arguitT;s continued until Thursday the llh,
when the ry retired. and returned in tew moments with
verdict guilty, fixing his confinement in the Sta te
penienaiy forty years.
The young lady whose virtue thus assaed was, II,
the time in company with her betrothed hci, way o
their plighled faith al the marriage altar The
young made resistance 10 the lendsh attack upon
his intended from the fact that the numbers against him
would render resistance useless he has since united his
destiny with hers and thew now live together as man and
wife,
case oil stabbing occurred in this vicinity few days
since, when promises 10 result seriously 10 the assaan
dispute arose between MI Thomas Shumate and another
about some trivial matter which caused Mr. s. 10
tack the other win large pocket knife nicng several
himself into the hands Of an officer ana was committed by
Squire r. G. Rcke but subsequently baicd for his appear
unce at court in the sum Of $4,000.
man by the name Of Wech has been sentenced during
this sitting of the Circuit Court to years Imprisonment
in The penitenary for sabbing a man named Powers
Another sabbing case is now before the court.
PHILADELPHIA Nov. 4h--The weather to-day has been
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
LATEST NEWS BY THE TEi,E;;.:
Tor IA. nIyh.nona rn,n,,
ARRIVAL OF TIE ATLANTIC

ARRIVAL. OF II: Il ATLANTIC
New ioAK Nov. l5.-lhr Atlantic from liy-roo,
dates TO the 81 Oct, arrived this port today. a, No. VIII
OF her departure from Liverpool Cotton was dc IN
decline OF nearly Sd. Flour had advanced 3D. ana a.
%; Corn Unchanged ~s
ENGLAND.-No opposition il ancipa,ed /, n,
ton OF Speaker on he assembling OF Parliament. ~
About thirty vessels were wrecked In the recent o.r .
the Eastern Coast. Great los. II li!e st Q
Phillips fire ann!hi!aIor factory. London ia. ).
consumed by fire. 's
FRANCE a story wac aIl9at that extensive co.
acy Tad been discovered in the garrison al Forr,n
against The President
The upon the Empire will probably be taken on >
2lSi ana 22i Of November.
BELG!UM-lhc Ministry have been rcGrelnizI
SARDlNiA.-lhe Ministry have resigned
BALTi MORE, Nov. Is. sales rf HOO b5s h,p, ., ;,
dollars 1er barrel. Rcd wheat 81 o. %, white 81 p
ID; white corn 6s els yellow 10 cts per bushel
NEW YORK, Nov. l5--Sales OF 10000 obis. aorr !,
$751; 10 s. ~ Tor Southern; So bushels wheat
white 81 %; sales Q! Is 900 bushels corn mixed 9; t:
Southern vcllGw 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
MIR FaIILKNER'S DISTRICT.

The official returns show tina, the leth Congressional Dis
tric has given TO General Pierce majority OF 2l55-ex
hbi,ing Democratic gain since lSls of lo04 and since
the recent Governors election of 374.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

~,,r ,r0IIr!ON iTE.-rui ,c'ufns f"'n s"'" =:
j., .,,;,, and rsil:a ba,rs. upon aii4i Ie"''s ~
o,e States Justify the belief tina, the aggregate '''e o
,n Hale al tine accent Presidential ''tIioh was ~ :"
n.iphbo,hood Of 10000. In l2i5 Van hu't" 'ee','t
sqs s2s Shelving dimlnuOn OF more man "a0' = ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

THE JUBILEE IN PORTSMOUTH. : Wednesday,
night sister in blaze Of light and cnhusi-
usn OF the signal victory OF the DemoC-
racy The country in the late Presidential Bon
fires kndlcd all along the opposite margin OF the river
which sent their urid lights towering 10 The skies The
dwellings, OF the Democrats brilliantly Illuminated
and many 0( the windows and porcoS tasteful
ly decorated with wreaths Of flowers, evergrrens and
appropriate devicesthese in connection with the display
Of fireworks and the large procession Of ransparencies
tanners and orcghts presented of the grandcst pa
nnramic exhibitions that has been witnessed in
nifty since the day when peace proclaimed between the
United Suites and Great Britain The entire arrangement
admirable and rebounds much TO the credit Of the sp
red and iudomtabe Democrats Of Portsmouth.
To form idea of the distance which volume OF
light was adared, such the illumination Ires!ed upon
the OF Norfolk that superseded the of gas and
the pubic lamps not lighted by The contractors.
Norfolk Argus, Nor. II.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

The Wings busy in making cabinet for tho President
elect 1t very kind of them 10 employ their leisure in
thus working for the democrats employing In that way their
abundat leisure They allowed make Prcei-
dent but they will have something do In the way of
lecng the Presidents advsersif they can. We do not
believe that any in the country has the idea
the OF the gentlemen who form The next cahi
net Il General Pierce has selected his Secretaries etc. he
will Us lie very properly did throughout the campaign
other matters, keep his counsel He is The man TO
have his conduct coored decided by either newspaper
paragraphs personal opportunities. There be the
hrmest reliance placed on his doing his whole duty
country in his selection Of official associates advisers
They viii be who will satisfy all that portion of the
conny that is likely lie be satisfied with anything That
the "i:@s will be warmly and afecliunaely attached 10
Them w. by no means expect IL almost hard 10 sat
is!y III, wings il lUr the wigs slisfv the people
Boston Times
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
FEMALE SCHOOL.
HuNIIr S.Ln-i nj ~.

rgHIiE School house will tho 18th January
s3 A. he branches OF liberal English education will be
taught with Ienrh Needle Work. and Painting coors
Terms or Ia months board ard the English brnnche
sln French 80 Painting s5 Music the Piano will be taught
by Mr.. Frey, al an charge.
Nov i6-cw5w WIN o HARRIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

The Legislature of Virginia will meet the 22d instant.
The members of the Houses making arrange
ments 10 leave their homes come Richmond. An
celent opportunity will be thus afforded subscribers 10
make remittunccs. We hope that it will be universally
brnccd "A word To the wse," &c
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

SHOWS lHh IICKUI
yer all others The majority 81 the ticket the
ticket, thus far is 1889 Counting the fugaos
voters for Pierce, his majority Scott in the counties
above mentioned is 527. His majority in the whole State
probably twenty five thousand, out of vote of little
than sixty thousand.
The few counties to be heard from will not materially
Lear he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN

The editor Of the Tribune out with column and
half of c rare and racy lamentations the death and bu
rial Of the Wing party He gives all up and says:
Gen. Scott is overwhelmingly defeated, and the Wing par
~ merely discomftted but annihaled. We have NJ
prophetic ken aud make professions To reading The u-
ture but do how the Wing party such can e'ei
hn ed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

PAINcEToN NOV. 4, 1852.
To the Editors OF the Richmond Enquirer Gentlemen
The election of Electors for President and Vice President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
GO.rCrnDr.
1871
MERCER COUNTY.

wing loss of l57 Presidential election OF s45 and s.
on the vote for Governor in 1851.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

GEORGIA ELECTION.
The from ninety three counties Of Georgia show
the following the result OF the late election in The State
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
SNOM $40
nv y. n

NEw YORK, Nov. l+h.1he weather. very COLI 10 day
AMI II ia showing fast.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
DREADFUL STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND LOSS


PiTTsBuRG, Nov i3.-rhe mail packet Buckeye Belle CT.
ploded both boilers last evening about clock in the
at Beverly, II miles from Marietta No ladies' injured
The killed far as known, John Barbour of Pitsbug
produce dealer; JOS Daniels engineer John West Edward
Anterior, Of Beverly VIM. Stu negro named Butler
and 10 others. The injured Captain Hahn arm broken
and badly scalded; VIM Wilson, first clerk leg broken and
feet and ankles mashed-he will probably die; Calvin Sul;
Joe Convey leg broken Edward Backway nd many others
The boat was torn completely pieces Every ue Of one
boiler collapsed and the other boiler be found The
cden attributed 10 the gross eckesness of the engineers
of whom the safety valve the time of the eS
p!oson The carpenter says he told the engineer there
much steam five minutes before the accident
GREAT SPEED.-ln collecting the election returns in
Massachusetts, the late State election locomotive on
The Connecticut River Railroad ran 50 miles in SO minutes
making six stops the way On the Western Massachu.
setts, road locomotive 81 miles in hour and half
including one stop for wood and water
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l4lh.The weather to-day has been
cold and clustering with slight sprinkle OF snow falling
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
HANDSOME RETAILING GOODS,


sSNtLIrlI. French and .dla China ulurcrS"'-
ca 10. 10 10 Tea and Toilet
English Partisan AID other China Scbca PGrcl,rs ome "a
MA patterns
Rich ami pressed Glass Bowls C~rries AMI Pickles
Do do do DO. cob rts. TWmblsrs. Wines am! j.
Do Il, ,iu. dn Drcauirrs. Swrrtincat DISHES. sc
Ga- Chaudcllci- LAMPS and GirHut"l"s
Looking C. s-rs s-,rrs 4U, stock Got!-
fOrtalr lew b. "M i III Tier,
Nu- IL Importer. =! Man g,cs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

General Pierce 1T is nounccd in the Baltimore SUM re
turned Concord from Boston on Friday preparatory
leaving for Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16
PETERSBURG. FORWARDING AND CONMn

Sion HOUSE.
Y nr Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad COMPANY haya.
r:uc! produce oth.r clGht To be- UI%aurLHg
,rrr road Richmond unless consigned Pre
The undersigned beg, otter hJs i
agent and ~" attend promptly 10 all constituents To 's ai5.
70 + LESTER
RrrRG Messrs Hester aul WEe. Cot sam wmlree. We,
iIlrklG, Read RIriu "ud Nj y. Vaughan ana e. e. Retd t.
Fainigiiir: Mr. SAINT y. Booker. Granville, y {.
,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

''GET TITE EFST.''
SHT ER>TEE'S QuAKJo DiLr!ONaRi unabridged. yrtr
w durr g; t!ren the
other English Customary cunr! IN hIs
work. Autographed liable o.! $1,000 l"a
aU! airr uarIr- an! 1I.v's"rh rUu
other sod at glInr advance above the pr
au,! limited i..lunarI.s. j. ". RANDOLPH
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS BY STEAMER ROAN.
DEE.
s.riPpi:iiS ,trru'iriy rc,iur.rcI NOT ."at
- Today unless engaged
Office LJDLAM y WATSON. * III n
Nov. lG-l. sC~srrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

II is stated in "The Voice Of the Fugitive" published in
Windsor Canata West and edited by Henry Bbb that the
undergroun railroad did thriving business
than present Within days. the editor says, he has
gre eed less than twenysX refugees from slavery
Of whom had with any difficulty in making his way
10 Canada.
This is the brother Bib whom Foss boascd in
letter of having Rugged TO his BOSOM and aided him with
funds 10 keep The ground railroad in fine running
order We mean "Parson Foss whom the Wing and other
Southern Scott organs made their chief witness in their
reckless assault upon Franklin PIERCE
Welearn from the Express tina, Friday last attempt
was made the life ofNlr. Thomas Lawhers an engineer
on Petersburg and Roanoke Rail Road while the train
with tho mail going OUT to Weldon The cars were
going with great rapidly, in the neshborhood Of Jarras
Depot, Sussex county, when musket ball passed through
the engineers house. shatteng pane of glass and barely
missing the breast OF the eng Some years ago Mir.
Lawthers seriously injured by the engine which he had
in charge being thrown off by rails placed the track
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-16

The investigation hero closed and the witnesses in atten-
dance Withdrew in order that the might have OPP
pounity celebrating lis verdict which, whatevsF
may be- cannot be made public Till 1t receives the signature
Major General Scott. Capt McLane arrived in Baltimore
pj,v
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-19
v
UNE Historic AU DESSERT.

En- entrant dams le bal, lie regard dc
Ia marguise fit %rapidement le tour des
SALONS, sans oublier I'm seul recon. Car
raj n'etait pas la. Un nuage Passenger
assombrit lie front de madame de Rum
brye.
Aurait-il decidemcnt 70 npu sa chafae'
Sc demanda-t-e ellie.
Nj. de Rumbrye, qni c%auss,it Y Xa.
vier dams une embrasure, s~'avanca yer:
sa femme, ct s'inclina c~eremonieuse-
ment.
- Nous etiosls inquiet Is, madame, dit
il.
Ces mots renfcrmIient u qnes-
ton. ra
La creole, avant de repondre. adressa
nn dc ses plus charmans s%ourircs a Xa-
.ier, lni suivait le marquis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-19

-Je lie crois, murmura la marquise
asec distraction.
u Ma parole %d'honneur. vous nc me.
coutez pas !! s'ecrla M. Alfred dcs Val.
lees; c'cst etonnant
= Alfred, reprit madame de. Rum
brye, jc voudrai> parler a M. dc Carral.
Faitcs-moi lie plaisir dc me r~envoyer.
-C'est etonnant! r peta M. Iefebyre
das Wales, ma parole %d'honneur!
Eft il promena son giIet qui n'etait
pas de Slaub, vous Ious croirez 81 vous
vonlez dams tous les salons. Mule part
il ne trrouvt M. de CarraI.
- Do diable 81 ma mere ne perd pas
la ,ete ! pensa-t.il. Je vais faire un tour
de bouillote. 8ss
La c%ontredanse allait torjours. Hele-
nc c. Xaxier s'etaicnt places lie plus loin
possible dc madame de Rumbrye, ct
causaient sans attire obstacle que t'obli-
CATION de nc point manqncr les figures.
Helene await dit a Xavier vel,ez ce
so,r i; mais ils ne faisaicnt, III run nj
r'autre, %aIlusion 4 cette Circumstance !:
Helene par p%ulenr, Xavier P%artimidits.
i.eur entretien etait ane de ces causeries
mysiiques ct gui. rcprodnites textuelle-
mcn', preteralcnt q rirc. tant eiles sem
blent iusignihantes, mais don't claquc
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-19

- Vous etes bien bon. monsieur, dit
ellie e%nsuite. Vous me faites souvenir que
le dois dos remercfments d notre chere
Helene qui ma sa,ls doute rempla-
Gee.
- Ma file est chez ellie, madame;
you ne lui devez point de remercie-
mens... J'espere que vou n'avcz pas etc
~indisposee
- Je me suis oubliee dams mes devo-
lions du soir, repondit Ia creole en- repo-
SAINT son Iimpide regard sur ia severe f.
cure de son mari.
Celui-ci Sc prit a sonrire ;unerement.
sinclina dc nonveau, ct ceda la place a
NJ. Alfred Lefebvre DIES ValIees, qui We
matt rcndre SEES devoirs d sa mere.
Pendant celia, Xavier await otfert ga
main a Helene pour la contredansc.
- N'avez-yous point WI M. de Car
raj, Alfred ? demanda Ia marquisc.
- Ma pa,ole %d'honneur, madame, je
he m'occupc guere de Carral, repondit
M. Alfred Lciebvre dcs ValIees ; ie
pcnse que sous trouyez mon gi!et de bon
godt?
- Sans doute.
II nest pas de Staub, madame.
Vous me %croirez ST vous vouicz ICES.
IN petit t~ailleur que je fofme... Il ira
loin
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-19

doatense qni sc trouve etre juste. Xa-
yler ! IN echappa de college qui portrait
deux mois de suite lie meme habit Xa-
vicr ! un Mandin fade ct tirnide que NJ.
Alfred Lcfcbvre DIES Yallees dtpassait
dc la cravate |! G'titait non settlement
terrible, mais souverainement humi-
liant.
&c fut alers que madame IN marquise
commenca les hoslilites. Carral, son
seide. fut enyoye par ellie en- gnise d'a-
~santigarde. IL reeut IN ordre expires de
faire de Xavier un mmuyais sujet, on, al
besoin q"elque chose dc pis.
Four apprecier lie mtrite dc rexpe-
daent mis- en- nuvre par madame la mar
quise, II ttut bien Sc pehttrer de ceci !:
L. grand monde Sc compose de deus
Aelasses e~ssentiellement d~istinctes, les
gems obltges Ct les gems tolerss. Les pre-
liners sonl 4 lenr place; Il moitls qu'ils
n%encourent ie hague, on lie les en- peut
point CHASER. lis sont Ia par droit d'he-
image. Les autres, ;a conirairc, sont
%parsenus, par vote detection; lis sont re-
fus; tcur exclusion he m~olesterait a.. eux
sculs; liz nc sont point, CONNIE les pre-
hlcrs, parents Oh allies dun bon tiers do
ea'oa .ls mont pas de racines.
Aasler etait du nombre de ces der
''e's. Applique a M. de,.. on AZ baron
f#IfE It'll
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-12-19
NOTICE..

To Charles \. COHEN.
A non resident and owner of land in
this parish,
You are hereby notified that the following
work is required to be done ON the road and le-
wee on the tract of land owned by you and ST.
tuated on the left bank of Bayou Latourche, alb
out nine miles below Napoleonville, to wit:
In the levee there are about twenty craw-fish
holes TO be filled up. The levee must be streng
thened by pIckets, three feets must be added to
its b"se and one foot to its height.
On the left side of the road there must be
made IA ditch Is inches wide by IL in depth,
also a draining ditch of the same dimension
extending back twelve arpents, also TWO bridges.
The road and Ievee to be repaired also in other
in accordance with the law.
Said work must be completed on or before
the 18th november 1852, and in default thereof
you will be prosecuted according to law
Assumption, october 18th 1852.
L. ROMAGOSA,
6 Road Inspector for the parish of Assumption.