davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

citation .pessl meeting will be held st hs Assembly
Nooms OF kighth and nth street.
Tuesday evening February at 7S o'clock Ladies and
gentlemen invited 20 attend An add-ess will bs deliver
ed by VIM Brao kett Eco The large number Of shsrs
already taken proves beyond doeh that shs will bs the
nctt popular and profitable association Organized
Any who chooses lay aside the small
cents per day. hold share IN ,his asso3iaon The
dues So per month he paid in 81 as alment An in
tress At the rse cent s also paid aues psd In
advance, not less than six months The officers we'll
known residents of the part Of tho city and will
ceiye tAe n ames and entr anne fee h0 0ents.
DANIEL BARNES, President ll6 West 22i strcst.
GEORGE r HOW ELL, Vice President - Park Row.
W. Il BOYT. Secretary, Office $50 Ninth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

SECURE HonE-NoW IS THE TIME.-THE EaPIRl
~ Building and Mutual Loan Assoeia lion will hold their
irst gujar monthly meeting Tuesday evening Feb
seven O'Clock at the Mercer House. Of
Broc me aod kercer streets.
JOSEPH TAYLOR Prcsiient.
JoNATHAN W. ALL EN- Vice President
Wys Blackstone. James X. Del yecchio sylvanus Gea-
ney. John Beacker, William Ribet, Michael N. Van
Dyke William H. Grenee Hoxo, Joseph Byitton,
George Purser orge Boyd William Sinclair G. Il. Do
Lamatey, Caleb Merritt, Trustees.
w. FELL, Secretary, l73 Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-02

ICE IN THE sUsQrEHANNA-TuE MAiLs-THE FLORA
MAcDoNAL D-DARiNG ROBBERY, ETC.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

and Brnsus, csaeealed themselves vhers
 il was known she runawRy had es psas.-l
 He sOnu. sppssred, and C"l. 8. .calIed un him to surrender. or he would shoot him.
 He immediately turned and ded, pursued -i,y the wh"Ie party. Rrutus first overlook
 Belfast as sdsp as hs laid his hRnd upon him. the villain quickly and unexpectedly drew long shaTP poi"Ied butcher k''i'e, with witch lIs infected VlIat ,s considered a moiial wsahd on Br' ius. The ksit" Penelrated deep tn Ihe r"gion of the h"1r. aud nearly he wh,l' 0f the bowels pro trudsd from the wound. The negro. John next came up with ths d"spsradn, and had scarcely sez.d him nv the cJila: wsIen le received his death wound! The weapon entered ths chest between the collar hone and tlie firIt rib. and took downward di. ractiOn for five inches, towards the heart. dividing the main art~ries, and producing al,uOst instantaneous death, Tho two sons of EOl. 6. were now jn imminent danger, the murderer branlishing his bloody knife while thoir guns, for sOmr cause, would pot go off. But fortunately al this moment Col. B. himself arrived, and ended the villains career by blowing hls brains out.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
E/ENTEETH DISTRICT!

~ Our returns from tho 18th and 18th districts are too incomplete to enS able us to judge with certainly as to tho result. Present appearances are Ger. ,ainly against us.
 Alas, for Hartford ~ Rum seems to have taken the city by storm. Seymour's msjority over Kendnck s61. Ex Gov. Toucey is elected representative over ex,Chief Justice Williams by majority of 2S2; and James B Crosby (iem.) is elected over Masson by still larger ma. jority.
 Molly Done! - New Haven gives Kendrick majority of 56S. and elects Stephen D Pardec and Timothy Lester, (whigs.) to the legislature. New Lon- don gives Kendrick handsome plurality and elects two wh:g Representatives. Charles Treadway and Henry P Haven nEThe State has probably gone fo, Rum and Democracy. We must defel the 6gures and items untii ou, next.
 ~ Will the Posimasters send us q list of the Justices in the several towns : Those of Norfolk anl sharon only have been received.
  ~rhe whigs gain one representative sharon. one in Kent, and lvse about e d"ssn in the eoansy-among which is one in Goshen!
 0-The democrats have pretty certain " eleesed thel candidaaesi ior the S.nnls in tlle h.sG. seesnd. third, ninth. four. eensh. nineteeath. twenliuth and twenty lieSi diatliols.
 ReHIN the 2lss district. John 6 Dob. son tdsm. Is elssssd Senator by ll0.
 @Dr. Wm. V. wSleh. orv senate. 'iaI eandIdats lh lha ifGh district, is Es. SlSs'od by Aa Increased majority.
 e0ws selslss ia annehnos lhs olasllsa efths Hon. 1'hemaa 8 IlmllarNe MaKhalh ssaAs 1ts1o o9saals ey sboss 900 majority.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

eo-The LitchfisM County Temp erance Society met at Norfolk on the 9th Tues day of March, according to adjournment. The travelling was bad, and the weather stormy. yet goodly number of delegates wsre present from neighboring towns.
 Norfolk is the banner town--the only town in tho county and probably in the State. where Intoxicating liquors are not sold as beverage. The ecclesias,ical 80 . ciety and church of that place contribute more tO tko various benevolent objects of the day than any other society in the Con sociation. They have long been celebrated for. having the best church music in the county, and one of the most ha, mehious unl ubiied communities in the Siate.-- :. These are soma of the legitimate fruits of Temperance.
 The Society adjourned to meet at North canaan on the 4.h Tuesday 0f April as 10 o'clock A NJ. T. E HART.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
A Ta Town meeting legally warned ano N held ic Goshen, the 6lh day 0t March

x T a Town meeting legally warned ano N held ic Goshen. the 6th day Ot March 1852.
 Voted, That if the owner of any Cattle. Horses Swine. Sheep, or Gyese. shall suffer the saine'to go at large out of his or her inclosurr after the !st day ia May. 1859. such owner sha aI forfeit and pay to any person win, shall take ID and ilpound the same, tue of twenty sfiye c,.n,s for each head of Caslle or Horse. aud ten cents for each Swinc, or Shsop, aud six cents for each Goose, each tme they shall be sn found at large oa, of the owners enclo. sure. ani so taken up. That 1t shall be districts, and [, shuil be lawful for any Free sn,n to iu'rnun1 auy Cattle. Horse. ...Shesp Swine or Geese, 90 found out of irs owaSrs incioenfe. and al large. And thu Pound Keeper. shall receive the saIAa compe nsa. tisn. spd have the same povers as are eps Mted in the Sthsuta laws If this State 1; SRnsitled Po0nds, :" provided. tha, no pen ally incurred, under this By. Law shall ex. eeed Three Dollars. and tho owners of said Cattle, Sheep, swine or Geese, sV iH- pounded, shalinot raceivs the same from the pound, until they shah hnva paid the person so impounding lhe sams,he amoun of forfeiture. and the Pound keeper hiS fees and sxpences. for keeping said Crea- tures, as in other cases of creatures im- pound ded. provided that any person having 1 family residing in said Town. may let ono Cow run Ut large ou the highways and commons. aud not iucur the aforesaid 1 penHliy.
 Voted. That the aforesaid Bylaws be published i" the Litch6sid Enquirer, and the I.i,chfeId Republican,. at leastfour sue. cessive weeks previous to the lst of May
 next Csrtitiei from, Rscord.
 W. E. GAYLORD, Asi. Town Clerk
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
LITCHFlELD ENQUIRER
LI1CEFlEID, April 8. 1852.
FIRE ON KENT PLAINS.

Mr. R;tbourne The inhabitants ot our quiet village were suddenly thrown into state of unusual excitement, at an early hour this morning. by the dis
 eOveryand announcement that the store occupied by Leman Beecher was on fire The fire WIS first found in small back
 apartment. which was difficult of access -and had made such progress as to resist the most vigorous attempts to ex- tinguish it. Although the building was surrendered to the rapaci!y of the flames. yet by the we'll directed efforts of those present, most of the goods were safely removed. Fortunately. indeed, there was little or DO wind at the time, other. wise the raging element would not have stayed in its course until the fairest poi . lion of our village had been destroyed. r Kent, April 4. w. T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

At Court of Probu;e held at New. Mil
 to"d, in hnd for the district of Now
 Milford. on the 18th day of March.
 1852.
 Present. DAVID (. SANFORD, Judge.
 .ETPON the application tf tornel,ns B. 1J Baldwin of New Milford in said dis. uict, and of John V. Corwin oi New York in he State of New York, showing to this court, tha, the saii Baldwin is the Guardt aH of Albert n. Marsh. Of said ci,y Ol New York n minor, and the said Carwin. the Guardian af Mary E. Corwin 0f said ea.yy, n miuor--llat -tl.~ saitt minors are the owners each. sf 0Re undisided fourtae ntl, part Of the following real estate. situated in said New Milford; which descended to them from ther grandfather. EIihu March. 2d. deceased, atd which ia owned by them as tenants in common with each other. ] aud with the other heirs nf said deceaseI or lhe'r assigns, VIZ. part ef tl,e late home stead Of tho said ElIhn Marsh, 2i. decease. beginning ut the nolth,east corner of liis large barn by the Turnpike ana rnnnins thence S2o E 80 links. $ 76l2 E 27I lnks, $ l.2 E 2S6 links. S45 E 272 nnks " 70 E 355 links $ i5l.9 El452 inks 70W 64l links. S 7t W 35O links. IN ?: w o70 links, N 70 E $40 liaks. N, a3 31 w l0i5 links, 5 S7 i>3 f: 35a lnks, N W2s5 links 10 first station. inclading -tl,i small barn and stabliag. and the priv.les, of lhreshiog aH the flor in ,he iarg. barn and the privilege of using the east end a tlle hsrn over ths stahliag far ali purposes Also the old part ol the hoase. aud. .ah. cellar under tho sams--wi'h the south bed room la the new part, sai two chs6,Lss, over sh" sane-(ast including the ball. room aNdshs Horse.sh.c. on ,he app,si,, aide "f ,he Turnpika, norih of ,hs ilouac:
 Ais0, the s0ulh east pasture lo, ln lh,
 saeiy and -i'vradw-ll land. containinR W, acrsA ene qaasi-r ansl ( ,.sa r.ds
 AisD the norsh p4ft "i ths Mole me ad 0w ana orchard v. eontalH,.g tau. Mcrss tl.ss, anarsers and seveaFrea ss,da, and nIsO iOul acres oae QaAr,er and twa rOas 0l woo, ilAn {. Aeins Il,s. ,saush eHl af the ,mnunlaI, wuoi lal gha aRhule. belAa ,nroper,, 1, which NMs naf Ads e. lhcsshlaw ai dAid de leased as sar dowerl ln his ealmla nes lal about nllean hnadreA aallaFa. Aud Kr thsr ahWwlng llal aA.d nnlparty ls unngo ldMollve.~'hAl M NIlll bA Gsr tAa ln.eFenA sl saM smIM0es la havs tiae sahl aasaas uoll aaa tue pFosee . dIspsas1 og as lhe iAu
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
aale of Resl RBlutO.

Several of the hOmesseads in our vii lag have, within few weeks, changed han,o among which are the following
 C.L. Webb. Esq. has disposed of hi' dwelling house in Martin street to Dr. Carpenter. now in California the fine old mansion of Asa Bacon, Esq, has been purchased by Mr. Colt, Cashier Oi the Phoenix Branch Bank Maj. Wm. K. Buel has sold his residence in South street to Mr. Elisha Hampstead of Stu ben CO.,, N. Yss Mr. Samuel Clock of Meadow street has sold out to Mir. H. B. Richards of Goshen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
PItchinx TCwards sodom.

i We often meet with individuals wllOse conduct lasda ua Go cay within Ourselves they are piIchiog their tents towards
 Sustom TiIe man who in anyway sacrifices moral good snd spiritual ends fOr pnysic Il and fanpural advantages, Is pitching his tent towards S0dom,
 Th. man of family, who leavOs relig- | us community and Christian privileges i: and carries his tImiIy merely for purposes of gaia into country wharS there are no Sahbaths nor Sanctuaries, where ihr influ> ences are against religioa. where lis ChiI- dren will have the children Of1rofane men as their only csmpani0ns, and will, of course, marry ungodIy husbands and wives will find, after while, that llS has pitched his tent towards SOdom.
 /! The Christian man. who sacrifices priu- Cipla to interest, and who makes the law Of Ihe Lnrl variable thiuR, is pitching his tent towards lS0dOn.
 A gentleman, ruling elder in the Pres 1 byisrian Church, some years since opened d HoIelin country village. He did it to support his family, aud it was right but then to secure cusi0IH he departed fIOm Christian principles, and kept au open bar. In few years he died leaving a widow and sever senS. The hotel was kept Up, { and his sons attended al the bar. The sous Of that man all became dfunkHrds :: they squandered his property. and his widow IS now sustained by the benavolence nf the csurch. He WAS a good man but he pitched his |, nt towards SodoIn.
 The young man who commences the inc dulgence Of bad habitr, is p,tchirg his ten, towards SpdOm. He may love 8 social glass. He may pefer the Socie.y of the vicious. He may indulge in an occasional game of cards. lie may go to the house 1 Of her whose steps take hold on hell. In aII this he may see no great evil. But afier a hlrie while. unless arrested by Gods providence and grnce, he finds -himseH bound in tho strong chains of habit. vexed ny evil passDns-a suiatahle subject tO have dwolt in ancient Sodon. and, ere, long, to take up his abode in those regions of which SodOm and Gonorrah are bu. an emblem.
 Finally, every impenitent sinner has pitched his tent towards Sndom, because he choose iO dwell iR the cities of the plain because he is travelling to place over which the storms of Gods wrath are gathering; and because he mu tsooner or. M,er be cist into the lake that burleth with fire and brimsipne, uiiless he flee unto 'he mountain, and tarry not In all ,l,s plaiA. Reader! llas' thou pitched thy tent to- wards Sodom ?-l Watchman and Re0ec- tor,
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
REPRKSRNTATYVES

LtchGeId, Dr. Josiah c Beekwilh.s William
 Newt0n~
 GUshen-He0Iy Norton, David F Smiihs Canaan-W Watson" Ensign ChuFcls CornwalI-Isaac Marsh, Charles Lewiss HarwlnsOn--L Catlin Jr,* $ s Gatlin {. .. PIymOuth-Edward Thomas NOrfoik-RObbins BaIiell, Aastis A SPal. '
 ding New nrd-JOhn C Smith, John Peek" Kent Russell Stone ShOrOn - David c Goodwin, Chauneey
 Reed Jr ss , asw. Washiug,ou--RW W Frisbie. *Leandee 0dell* WarreD George HayesS rszse. Winchester-Dr Jas. Welch. David Bird Salisbury. Mlton Hubbardt Psiny l. Bar. iOns s E. ..; WoOdhury Charles B Phelps R n Ifotch~ kies. TOrringten. E A WoOding.* Lsv Futile"
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

dirrrts--and that there Is just and reason able canse for ceiling the same, and pray, ing this court co oFdor the sase thereof pursuant to Ilse statute tn such csse prOvi- ded. As by said application on He. dated the 29lh day of March, 1852. ns0TO fully appears
 Ordered, That said application be heard and sletermined, ut the Probate Office in New Milford. on tho 18th day of June 1852. at o'clock in the forenoon, and tIal notice thereof be published in some public Newspaper near the place where said real es,ate lies. three weeks Successively. al Ieast aix weeks befare said time assigned.
 ,Airuc copy of Record.
 Attest ID, C. SANFORD. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

RwTts result h Lisshssld, o3 sIGaS Ticket. nay surprise Ous friends ahsoad. The cause of such an increased demo cratic majority Is obvious. oWing sO disa6sctiOns on the temperance question many whigs refused to attend the polls. and many others voted the entire ds1Ae Ocratie ticket.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

Gen. FREDERICK BUEL and THOMAS M. COB, Esq, were then unanimously nominated as can- didatcs for Representatives.
 On motion, committee of five were appointed to nominate candid ates for Justices of the Peace, viz. G H Holliste', John Garnsey. Rob- ert Pierpant, Henry 5 Griswold, and Charles A. Dudley. Alter retiring for consultation, the committee re. ported the following list, which va: accepted, and the gentlemen named were unanimously nominated Fs For Jastires ef shs Pence.
 Gideon Fl. Hollister.. Geo. c. Wood rolf, John II. HubbS.d. Henry B Grayes Frederick D. Beeman. Oliver 4. G Todd. Al;e'non s, Lewis. Samuel P lsosses. Cyrus Catlia. Jason Waiting Daniel B s'oddard. Myron Osborn. Chss, ter c. Gos!ee. Jalus Grisw old, Samuel u. Dadlcy. Go'man Ilail. Alaasoa ] Pickett. Daniel L Brnton. Lccaard Pier. psa.. Jal.a Garnsey. Edward slOpkia.. Vosea to adjourn.
 D. v. AoSTWICK. Secretary.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
An AnrfI snow Storm.

LitehGeEd. ApriE 6, ls52.-One of the severest snOw- storms of the season commenced last night. aud is now e P. M.) raging with unsbated violence Some of the drifts are six feet deep. in mary instances burying the fences for O Is together.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

AwHuk ARpaAg,~~A negFo slars who
 haa aasnmIllad llsalln ln alle pelalharhund, wa1 nngsnn6 by hls ownaF, Got. Hroward, mf klotilln, hl1 ega enus aud 6@e iahhfnl masr9 Aiasaa. mm tlle 0sh taes. uals .nsnwv aell nms hls i've cons ware armed aNlth ehna. msaa. sAA tlle eww trnnaT aaaEs SlApss. dehn
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

Enc sHFplamsGt 10 the genera! hank Ing laaa hss passeg ENe Assambiy of New Jereey hy hy0sp at 4a ,o0. ll requires she hanks orgAnss"d under tue general law af hse0nas locdl iaslj,ptioIrs doing n j~aitlaaMie buaincas. NIltiao rtdsvh sI'.lr g 'es Yknse ls evl lsln. central pnlnls im tfiw #24iUt .4
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
PowER cr InAc,SA,,on. "A f.r,

POWER or IMAGINATION. "A few years since, Elijah Bams, of Penn. syivania, killed raiilesnake in Els held without any injury to himself and immediately alter .pu, his sor's waistcoat, both being ofone color. He returned 10 his house, and on att tempting to button his waistcoat, he found to his aston;sh,nent that it V as much too small. His imagination was now wrought 10 high pitch, and he instantly conceived ihe idea that he had been bitten impercep,ibly ay the snakr. and thereby poisoned. He g,ew suddenly very unwell, and took 10 his bed. The family in great a!asm and confusion. summoned three physiciahs, and the usual rem- ed'es were prescribed and admin;s- tered, The patient, however. grew worse every minute, until at lcnxth his son came home wit, his fathersa
 wais'coat dangling about him. The
 mystery was soon unfolded, and inc
 patient, being relieved from his i'm. aglnary app,ehensions, dismissed lis physician and was restored 10 health
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
NOMINATING MEETING.

A meeting of the Wings of Liteh.. field, duly warned. was held at the Court House on the Sd day of April. Julius Griswold. Esq, was appoint ed Chairman, and Dr. D. E. Bost- wick, Secretary.
 On motion, an informal ballot was ,4s taken'for candidate for First Repre- seniatiye-and resulted as follows ::
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
The Voice frsm lhe Graves.

 Men of Tempsrence from the grasea
 Where our bro.llers sleep. TT Comes voice like coming waveas Stern and deep: f.aagtI From the hill. aide aad the valleys
 And the mountAia glen- Harken-for it bids rally In the might of mon. Harken !-Thus it's murmsrs swell-- , ';Sons of buried sirss! By the land ys love 50 wsIk Ra By your tyres. c By your mar,yred dead who slu'bsr--- Ay. by home and hearth, Let the tyrant no more cnmber
 Thus your growing earth. Stand erect in Gods name. stand
 Onward for tue Right; ~ Heart to hearr, and hand to hand, a At.N To the 6ght. 't Pow DO more like driven cattle e To the Ale!'y lord. Cnward-And for Temperance battle,
 God w'li giveye ward. Onwardt wheref'fe should ye pause Fear ys III may come " hat is fife. when Runs sud laws Strike men dun What. when liope's bright liLk is su nder'l
 What :? ol. hsitcr far That the ocean 0,er them thunjered Than bs what they are r' Mea et Temperance Thus the gravsa Of sns Fathers cry; -. Ien, who ralher lhaa be slaves, ,Joyest to die: And their sons from hill end valley. .4 Aud from RIouniaio glen, Catch tue war-sonS us they raEy In the might ot men. e4 ts8 Let Us rally. like our sires.
 Strong to do or dio. -- : ---:- -..- Fill lhe temperance beacon fires s .
 Gilu eur sky. = '4oi is with us--wto shall fal,sr
 Jusiice-wllo withslGnd Onward then fer hearth and allar.
 Right and native land. s gn*g
 lCayuga Chief.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

tDr Beck vith's majority over General Buel A: Mr Nowton's majority l5.l
 Messrs. Buel and Coe were the regu :. lar whig candidates Gen Buel was also cn the ticket nominated by the friends of the Maine Law, with Thomas L Salton. stall. Maine Law democrat. As Mi. :. Co., declined the nomination. large number of whigs supported Mr salton. stall.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

F0A rAAsG about a0 .rans haaa ,au.,,,m.
 oEMmg. EmRnlee af ~"sAx A AA'sshasla. FsA. tslA. isis ess t
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08
NOTICE.

YNHE cnpassneFnptp haspsulars sx xi..lav ,,,.. 1 tier thN name end firm al uasis,S s
 seeyills ls ihis day dlssslsed by snssnsl ees. E.s 0AYLORn . JOHN Ae0vui
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

ee-MR HsNpRiCK vii eoameaos lls school m Ihs lac Aienaay la aIay.
 Ter'ns of bOarl and Tuition as usnal. Aasle, Fr"aeh. Drawing, aad paInlIna, ag Hsnnl extra psloes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

Kings Chapel was yesterday afier. noon the scene of an interes,;ng . ma rriage in high life. Frederick Sears. Esq. son of Hon. David sears. was ua'ited in the bonds of n,atri.nony to Miss Marian Shaw, daughter of Robert c Shaw. The ceren,o,sies were performed by Rev. Dr Peabody and were extremely solemn and im- pressivs. in the Episcopal form. Tho event drew together a large number oi our clilzens. and usmost anxiety prevailed to witness the la. lady Mho has 50 long enjoyed tl.e title of the Boston belle. ''s
 gBoslaa AGIAs. S.h.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

~ To Mlddlelown we gaia swe whlu msnaberas Maaavs Chase c HabhAld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1852-04-08

|, Us V. hUSCWICK. Secretary.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-03

JUICE impartialement scion leur yaleur
reelle.
A ccs mots, un frisson s'empara SOU
dain de tous les membres de SchoenIein;
il appela le garcon, paya sa glace, leva
le siege ct partit. Pcu de dinstants
apres il entrait III theatre ct prenait pIa-
&c au parterre, compliant les minutes ct
les secondes jusqu'au moment on lie ri
deau devait Sc r%elever.
La tres conrte scene entire lie roi ct Ia
refine par l~aquelle commence lie quatrie-
me acte de Ia tragedie semblsit, an gre
de son Impotence, ne devoir jamais finir.
Mas l~orsqn'il entendit Rosenkranz app
peler =" Hamlet /! seigneur Hamlet -
une sueur froide innonda tout son corps,
il tremblait sur la %banquette !: ct ~lorsqne
pacteur repondit : .Qui demande Ham
let To il n'eut pas besoin den entendre
davantage lc son dc cette yoix vint lie
frapper en- pleine poitrine, Ia glaGa de-
tonnement ct la fit bondir de fnreur. II
ne voyait plus +rien, il ~n'entendait plus
rien. Get Hamlet quill await devant les
yeux, &c Franz qui faisait la terreur de
ses raves... csetait son fills
II est ~necessaire de remonter IN peu
dams fhistoire de Schoenlein pour com.
prendre rhoEible impression quill eprou-
va en- decouvrant ailrsi tout a coup que
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-06-03
FAETS DIVERS.

DECouvERTE IMPoRTANTE POUR LIE
sucRE DE cANNE.--On lit dams le Comr-
riier du HQore:
Une lettre de Porto-Rico, en- date du
mois de mars ct arrivee par la derniere
MALE, nous annonce une deconverte tres
i%mportante Gui, ST ellie Sc confirme dams
tons ses resuItats, ne dot pas manqner de
aire epoqne.
Tn panvre habitant de Porto-Rico,
Don Jnan Ramos. qui s'etait raine a faire
des experiences ponr obtenir de Ia came
a sucre de meilleurs resultats, Went de
dtcouvrir I'm procede au moyen duqueI
il opere la Qualification du vezou dune
maniere parfaite. Les sucres soumis a
ce nouveau procede jettcnt moins de
sirop ct donnentpar consequent une aug
mentation dams lie poids dc 90 a % pour
cent, ce qni est confrme pour les expe-
riences. La 9%ualite en- est meilleure, ct
les meme cannes donnent aujourd'hui IN
sucre qui want 6 reaux de plus que celui
qn'eIles d%onnaient anparavant.
II en- resuIterait done augmentation sur
lie poids dune part. ct de Pantre anne
Iteration dams Ia q%uaIite.
Nous espdrons que cette nonveIlc Sc
conirmera, ct que lie sucre de la canne.
qui a beancoup laisse a desirer jusqn'a
ce jour dams ses moyens de fabrication,
aura fat I'm pas immense.
QUAINT au proceeds empioye par Fin
venteur, on ne nous en- a pasdonne LADIES'
cription. Nous attentions done que lie
secret Sc revelc.