davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

Sickness IN THE INTERIOR GEORGIA. We have
says the Savannah (da Republican of the Goth instant
accounts of serious illness from various parts of the in
terror OF the State The seaboard is believe
lively exempt as it usually is In the up-country there
is much fever OF typhoid type, which, think hardly
ever appears in the low country. Generally, it may be
said that there is unusual degree of sickness from the
Blue Ridge to the Florida line. For instance accounts
have come to us from the Cherokee-rom Wilkes from
near Athens and from several parts of Middle South
Georgia, In of the Northern counties (ncoln)
we have account of ten deaths in household
sistng of eighteen persons of typhoid fever The reflect
ing reader will not fail to remark that with abundant
crops in the South there is to be proporonao
amount of sickness The meteorological conditions which
produce the most abundant harvess precisely those
which accompanied with extraordinary exhibitions
disease
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

HEALTH OF CiTIEs-The following statement comprises
the deaths in of the Atlantic cities for the week
ending August 18th and their proportion to the popula
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

ODD FELLOWS CELEBR ArIoN.-Ihe Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows Of Northern met at Auburn the 18th
instant There is very large attendance of members
Nothing of moment has yet been donethe greater por
ton of the day being occupied in the reception of the
credentials of representatives and their amisson-he
comforting of the Grand Lodge Degrees, etc.
The following elections announced:
Voney Green of Syracuse Grand Master
A. G. Q, Cochrane of Buffalo, Deputy Grand Master.
Tracy r. Morgan. of Bnghampton, Grand Warden,
W. II. II. Prall of Syracuse Grand Secretary.
James p Sanders, of Westchester Grand Representa-
tive to the Grand Lodge of the United States.
They will be installed tomorrow
The Grand Master, Dexter Gilmore, presented an able
report which places the order in this jurisdiction in
very hourshng condition. The number of subordinate
lodges in working is about 44G
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26
Died
~ RALLYi RAILY!! RAJ

Died
On Tuesday morning, August a. at half past olcocl Gu
BERClEis, Of opcousas
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

In BAD FIx.-A member of the Philadelphia bar has
had serious charge brought against him. in
of some undue familiarity with fair client. whose suit
for divorce against her husband he prosecuting
Unfortunately for him. the contendng parties became
reconcled and the reunited pair having secrets the
husband has brought suit, hoping to console his
injured feelings with 5OOO at which amount he lays his
damages
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

STEAMBOAT AND RIVER NEws.-We take from the St.
Louis papers the following summary of steamboat and
river intelligence:
new boat named the U. S. Mail has arrived at St..
Louis She to run between that place and Louisville
Jacob Hazlep is her captain; Mr.. Bricke, clerk.
Messrs Ben Campbell Co., of Galena have purchased
OF Messrs Hempstead Thunderstorm the Badger
State for the Galena and St. Paul trade The price paid
was $4,000.
Capt Stcops who, for time past has retired from
steamhoating and engaged in farming, has returned
the profession and arrived at St. Louis days
in command of stern wheeler, appropriately named
the Return from Pittsburgh.
Mr. r. Hazewoot d returned Californian died of Pa
fever board the steamer Ohio trip from
NewOreans to St. Louis His body inferred Car
sons Landing the Mississippi side Of the river between
Island 70 and II.
Capt Findren, of the Odd Fellow seriously hurt on
the 18th inst by the breaking of tackle the boat
while the crew were endeavong to work her off of Port
land Bar in the Ohio.
The steamer Columbus has undergone the most thorough
repairs from keel TO hurricane roof and had dropped
down to the landing to load for NewOrleans.
The safe of the steamer Glencoe which had been given
up as lost long time since taken from the river at
the foot OF Chestnut street. St Louis the instant
and large portion of the money it contained recovered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

ARREST ''MEsMERfc'' PtYsiirAS-The Lowell
(Mass.) News says that Samuel L. Hammond. "mes-
meric physician has been arrested in that city on war
rant from Brunswick, Maine. charging him with having
obtained in that place the of $3.50 under false pre-
tences by making disreputabe charge against citizen
of Brunswick, and extorting the above sum to keep it
secret lie was taken to Brunswick for trial
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

QUEER MARRIAGE RELArIdNsHr.-We have been inform
ed says an exchange by intelligent resident Of West
ern Virginia that there resides hh about thr
y years of age, whose matrimonial history follows
When he child his father died His mother soon
married very young man, and died His step-father,
but thirteen years older than himself married young
wife, and died when our hero married his step-mother
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

SUDDEN DEATHs.-A young man who had been absent in
California about year returned to his home in Garrison
N Y Wednesday, the 18th inst Unexpectedly, and as
he entered the door and met his mother ad sister fell
forward into the room and was taken up lifeess Mr.
Isaac Houston of Tho sae place. found dead in his
corn-feid on Saturday. the 14th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26
orrICIAl JOURNAL

Ths Lt Of Letters will appear in to-morrow's Crescent
a usual
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26
rELEGRApHED TO THE CRESCENT.
}sp tbr National Atnr.
(OfRce corner st. Charles and Gravier streets.)
\ Congressional Proceedings.

y
Congressional Proceedings.
WARRINGTON, August "a
In the House. yesterday the Speaker appointed the fol-
lowing members as Select eonittee to investigate the
Gardner Claim the CONJUNCTION of Secretary Corwin
Herewith Messrs. johnson, of Tennessee, Howard
Texas Duncan, of Mass, Chapman, of Maryland, and
Preston, of New York.
The House then took up and debated the bill for the bet
protection of the lives of passengers on steamboats, but
final action was not taken on it.
The Senate sat until late hour last night occupied in
discussing the River and Harbor Bill Mr. Douglass Offer
ed amendment authorizing the different States levy
tonnage duties vessels for the purpose of improving
Rivers and Harbors
MIR. lcass and Mr.. Smith spoke in opposition to the
amendment which was Withdrawn, Mr. Douglass avowing
his intention to introduce it during the next session.
The Senate adopted amendment approrrfatng $780,
900 the removal of Red Riverrat The appropriation
for the improvement Of the Missouri river stricken
out.
During the session, message received from the
President of the United States enclosing tho correspon
dence relative to the Sandwich Issnds The correspon
dence was ordered to be printed
NewYork Markets.
NEwYoRK, Aug. "a
The Cotton market is yet quiet and sales limited to 500
bales without any material change in prices Flour is
in good request at 81 so per barrel for State brands
Mixed Corn has advanced to 72a cents per bushe with
an active demand Pork is steady with sales of Mess at
$40 rs per barrel Beef is quiet and prices unchanged
Bacon Shoulders have sold at s1s cents per lb.
Explosion and Loss at Life.
LOUISVILLE Aug "a.
The steamboat DR.. Franklin yesterday collapsed ue
short distance below St Louis The two engineers
killed. and about thirty passengers scaded but
Of the latter dead There were no cabin passengers
on the boat.
Ohio River
PirrsnuRGH, Aug. "a.
There is now three s inches water in the chan
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

Mr.. Watson G. Haynes protests through the Network
Tribune against the nomination of Hon John P Hale by
the Free-soil Convention He says every thing was
rushed through under the gag of the previous question
and that if fair expression of opinion could have been
obtained. Gen. Wilson. of Mass, would have been the
nominee lie goes for another convention and alleges
that not over 1000 delegates attended at Pittsburgh
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

STEAMER suSK.-yhe little Rock (Ark) Banner of the
18th inst. says
g The steamer May Queen, belonging to Messrs Adams
and Timms and loaded principally with freight this
fortyve miles below here. No insurance on boat and
very little on cargo'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

ock, Capt. JOS. L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

The LoRos IsLANps.Capt Nathaniel Fitch informs the
NewIIaVen Palladium that he visited the 1obos Islands
early 1903 This is twenty years previous to the
visit of Capt. Morrill,. of NewYork. mentioned by Mr.
Webster i'll his letter to Captain Jewett The Palladium
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

FXCHANGE BANK, % Camp street.
1l CHECKS AT SIGHT AND TIME ON
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA,
BOSTON, BALTIMORE,
CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH,
MOBILE, LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI,
iSsN HORACE BEAN 90, MsasrsH,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-08-26

Rice, we are told, was not known to the
Greeks and Romans 1t made its appearance in Europe
about the middle of the fourteenth century Its cutiya
ton is said to have been first attempted in the low lands
adjoining Verona. by patrican Of Milan named Theo
dore Tryuzi in 1922 Since then the cultivation of this
plant which occasionally yields 100 bushels TIC the
the most nourishng description of grain has furnished
an immense supply of food The consumption of Europe
is now estimated ut 3 100000 cwt annually.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
Taits DtDere,
Paris Ter janvier 1851.

lie commissaire-g6neral franGais pour
lscxposition de Londres a etc charge de
rcmettre au comte dc Granville, mlnlstre
des afaires etrangeres. ancien v'cc-p'e-
sidcnt dc la commission roya|c presldee
par S. A. r. lie prince Albert, vi ma
gnifque cof1rct enrich de p%eintures dc l."
manufacture de Sevres; ct a M. Went
worth Dixie, membrc du comite execute
un :res-bcau service en- porceIalne, sorll
de Ia meme manufacture. M. Dixie ct
lord Granville ont tcrit, a cette occasion,
a M. S%allandrouzc de la Mornaix.
NJ. de Ia Mornaix, recu en- audience
narticuliere au Chateau dc Windsor, a
remis a Ia refine Victoria n lcttre de
M. Louis Bonapart", par Ia0neIIe lie
president de la RepubIique fat present
a la refine de la tapisserie des Cobc'lns
r]cpresentant lie Massacre des Momelucks,
d'apres Horace Vernet. &c tabIeau a
figure a l'exposition universelle de Lon
dres.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

etait la avec tont lie genie, toutes les
seductions qui hui soumcttaient les peu-
pies ct les rois, enfn tel que Ia gloire IA
fat, tel que rhistoire lie montre.
L'effet de cette e%yocation ne saurait Sc
peindre: voir naftre tant impressions
wives, mobiles, tant d'enthousiasme du
fond dune mascarade, etait une chose
81 impr6vue, que ceux memes qui en-
etaient temoins ne Sc l'e~xpliquaient pas.
Mais, CONNIE lie beau agit IN dept du
raisonnement, ainsi que lie vrai en- dept
des Appearances, les co%nyives, les specta-
teurs, %transportes par enchantement dams
~l'epoaue on reloquencc placait On ora
teur an rang des dieux, couvrirent dap
Establishments lie discours de Cesar ct
iui d%ecernerent a l%'hunanimite les hon
neurs du triomphe.
Cassius seul gardait, au milieu de ces
acclamations d~elirantes, un silence me-
nacant. Car Brutus, entraine par Tad
miration generate, await oublie son role
d'assassin, ct Sc rependait en- eloges plus
GU moins 5urlesqnes sur le talent de M
de Boisyerdun a inter un grand homme.
Sosthene, jaloux malgre lui dun success
qui placait 81 haut son ami dams l'opinion
des ASSISTANTS, voulut savoir 81 les proven
ton. de Clotilde contre Adalbert ne
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
CHAPITRE XIV
sYMPATHIE.

Ramener a des idees ~serieuses, a des
sentiments touchants, des convives livres
= Ia gazette ct que lie Brutas anglais
maintenait dams un rire continued, etait
n de ces victories qui n%'etonnent pas
moins celui qui les remporte que ceux
qui les applaudissent. Mais Adalbert, en-
sc laissant aller 4 ismotion qui lie domi-
matt, . la pensee d'atre cheri, d'atre
pleure par Clotilde, etait parvenu, sans
sen ~aperceyoir, 4 faire passer dams
Pane de ses auditeurs n partie des
sentiments qui l'agitaient; deja, pour lie
plus grand nombre des assistants, le mar.
qnis de Boisverdun await disparu: Cesar,
ie beau Cesar, le conquerant, le c~ivilisa.
'eur du monde, la terreur de fennemi,
famour de ses soldats, lie supplice des
ensieux, fidsai des femu,es; Cesar seul
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
OMMERCIAL.
Nile Orleans,
. LUND1, 8 Fevrier 1852,

AAJNDl3 o ] Aoc<s
rCGTON La demande a etc I e. activ
All ourd hui, mails les of1res ont etc 81 limi-
tees, que les ventes ne Sc sont pas elevees a
plus de 5000 bales, a des prix fermes
-Middling, 74a74c:
SUCRE--La demande a etc active.
-Ventes, 600 bolcauts a des prix fermes.
Fair, 81 a4ac
MELASSES--1,OOO boucauts ont chan.
ge de main de 90 d 224c.
FARINE.--Vente 800 barils Ohio a 81
10: 900 Saint Louis a 80 so; 100 extra St.
Lonis a s5373; 200 a IS 25 ct 100 sans
marqae, a IS.
MAIs.-l,Ooo sacs ont etc vendus d SOC
SON.-l,20 sacs vcndus a 90cts.
WHlSKY.-200 barils rectife, a II a
ia
PORC.--5OO barils Mess ont change do
main. sur la Levee a sis.
Pore EN- GRENIER.-l5,ooo livres
plats c6tes a s..
GRAISSE.--le2 frequins prime a 81
FRET--Un navire anglais a etc fete
samedi pour Liverpool a SHE ct un navirs
AMERICAN a SD.
CHANGE-.La demande a etc Unite.
Londres....... 8 a 9 oIo de prime.
Paris....... 224 ABB
New-York.... 60 jours, "a a 8 olo dos
DO a vue .....,. "a l oIo d'escompte.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

vue de ces pleurs, esperant ell etre la
cause, il s'etait senti pref a tomber Il
genoux de Clotilde, a reveler publique-
ment ses torts envers ellie pour e obte-
mir lie pardon; mais aussit6t retenu par
Ia crainte dun eclat don't les suites pou-
vaient atre funestes a Clotilde elIe-ma.
me, il s'ordonnait lie sacrifice de ,outes
ses ~esperances, lie silence de toutes ses
impuIsions. L'orgneil aussi lui en- DON
nait lie courage. ST les accents plaintiffs
%echappes de son anne a~vaient supplement
ouyert celle de Clotilde aux sentiments
de pitie, de tendresse, qn'un autre amour
meritait; sill await emu son ceur, exal-
te son imagination au profit dun amant
~malhenreux; sill await seryi d'interprate
a un rival timide; ah! combien de resolu-
tons energiques, feroces meme, puisait-
il dams ce soupGon.
L'espoir de l'eclaircir tenait ses re.
CARDS fixes sur la comtesse. C'etait liyrer
au resentment de Ia princesse Ercolan-
te; qnelque chose avertissait celle-ci que
ce brilliant success dsAdalbert ne lui etait
pas dedie. qu'elle nsetait pour rien dams
son trouble, dams 8 a joie; ct de cette
humble pensee d ceIle 9uune autre en-
await %l'honneur, il MY await pas d%'inter-
vale. La %princcsse, subitement illuminee
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

par les torches de Ia jaIousie, lut dams le
ceur d'Adalbert tout ce qui sly passai.
sans chercher meme 4 comprendre d'od
venait I'amour qui lie dominant, nj CON-
ment les froideurs de CIotilde pouvaleas
l'inspirer. Ellie leg accuse tou: deux DC
trahison; ct, nourrissant sa haine des
moindrcs discoveries qui %venaient con-
irmer SEES soupcons, ellie arriva 4 CO
degre on la rage muctte oPpres'e au
point de suspendre Ia respiration. Aa
place, n coqaette Sc serait evanoul.,
dsabord par exces de s%ouffrancc, ensu''e
pour faire effet ct sur ellie une
partie de lsinterat nsurpe par sa r'sa'e.
Maisl la fevre Siciiienne, %trouvant DAM
sa passion meme la force den supporter
les tortures, rouvrit ses yenx presqus
aussit5t que Ia douIeur les lui iern'a.l; .,
ranimant SEES esprits par tontcs les sislo,'s
de Ia vengeance. ellie obtint d'e''e y
courage ct Ia Discrimination proPFesa
IsaccompIir.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

talent pas vaincnes par ce success. IL Sc
pencha vers ellie pour Iui demander ce
qu'elle pensait de cette improvisation
n%'obtenant aucune reponse, il leva lie
yeux sur ceux de Clotilde ct en- Wit tom
Der de crosses larmes.
-Vous sbuffrez, s'eria-t-il avec inquie-
tude: voulez-vous prendre fari?
Non. je ne SQUIRE pas, repondit en-
souriant CaIpnrnie, de Fair dune per-
sonneq u'on reveille ct sursaut.
-Mais vous pleurez.
Sc p~cut.il? d~it-elle en- portant yive-
ment la main sur ses yeux ct confuse de
Ia sentir baignee des pleurs qui en- cou-
latent a son insu.
-Quelle triste pensee vous occupait
done?
-Je ue sais. :. Je revais. :. Toute a
mes souvenirs. .'oubliais lie present.
Mais ce reye n'etait pas doulonreux ct
lie pIeurais sans men douter quand vous
m'avez tree de ma lethargie.
Ces larmes ~rcpandues sans qn'elle sen
apere6t, n'avaient point echappe a lob
servation %passionnee d'Adalbert; c'est a
Giles quill devait ses plus bellies inspira.
tons ct ce delirc eloquent qui, venant
droit du coeur, arrive de meme a ceux
au'on veut emouvoir. Que de fois a Ia
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
LEGISLATURE
DE LA
LOUISIANA.
SeANCE de Lnndi 9 Fevricr.
askSanaaH

Ssnat.-Lc senat Sc remit a deux
henres, mails n'etant pas en- quorum, ieve
momentanement la seance. II Sc reunit
de nonveau a onze heures, ct ~s'ajourne,
en- aprenant la mort dun representant,
Honorable Victor Jorda.
Chambre des Representans.- Solxante
HUT membres sont presens.
NM. Hughs, McCutcheon, ct d'a"tres
membres presentent plusieurs memories
ct petitions.
M. Heard presente un bill pour venir
en- aide a Marie Celeste Darby.
M. Chaplin p%resente IN bill pour
%pourvoir a la vente des terres iDondees
accordees par lie Congress a rEtat.
M. Philips presente IN bill pour abro-
ger les lois contre lusure.
M. Leeds presente un bill ponr regler
les agences des compagnie assurances
incorporates dams rEtat de Ia Louisiana,
ainsi qu'un acte pour abo|ir la limitation
du taux de l'interet conventional.
M. Scarborough presente un bill pour
ordonner lie recensement de certalnes
parties des paroisses Ouachita, Caldwell.
Morehouse ct Carroll, dams le but den
faire une nonvelle paroisse. Retire. a la
delegation des paroisses nominees dams
lie bill.
M. Castillo %presente des resolution:
de coincidence an sujet de Ia mort de
M. Victor Jorda, represontant de St.
Bernard, lesqueIIes sont adoptees, ct la
chambre %s'ajourne en- signo de respect.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

SOUVENIRS DE lSl2.-Au bal de rh6-
tel de Vile on remarquait I'm grand
nombre d.anciens officers. Un Journal
%raconte, au sujet de I'un d'eu1, lie Colo
mel Reguis, dtIegut de sisteron, un dc.
plus touchan,s episodes de Ia Champagne
de Russie. C'etait pendant la fataIe re.
traite de Moscou.
LIE Colonel Reguis, alors dtja CAPT
tame d'artillerie, Sc retonrnait de temps
a autre pour adresser aux Cosaques quel.
qnes coups de canon, lorsqnc, PEASANT
lie long dun fosse, IL entendit s~ortir, dun
monceau de cadavres qui sly trouyaicnt
resembles, des plaintes qui !o; paraissai.
ent celles dun blesse confondu par me-.
garde avec les morris. Combien, en- de
parcilles circumstances, avec fennemi /
portee de fusil, eussent passe, simon in
%differents, du moins sans rien tehter en-
favour dune victime inconnue? mails lie
capitaine, anssi human que brave, star
rete, descend de cheval, cherchc parmi
les morris, rcmne ces cadavres glaces, ct
terrible r%encontre qui lui etait reservee
par DieuD decouvre sous cette foulc
hideuse, qui? -. son propre frerc, lie
lieutenant Louis Regnis, CONNIE lui sor.
ii lie premier de rEcoIe Po|ytechnique,
ct don't il etait sans nouvelles depuis deux
mois. Enlever lie blessf du sol Oh il gi-
Salt, lie METRE en- crou pc sur son cheval,
fut l~:atfaire dun moment; mais, du fond
de ces deserts ~jusqu'en France. que de
SONS, que de peines, que de p~eriptties!
lie colonel Reguis fnt assez heureux
pour.sauver ainsi son frere, auquel me
mort plus glorieuse. mais malhenreuse-
ment prochaine, etait rtservee. II pert
a Montmirail frappe dun boulet ennmi.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
GnMNEMNANMa

lie pro)ct de Iol qui await e1e p~rtsente
a la charnbrc des represcntans, ct don't
lie but est de soumcttrc au peuple la
question d'appcler une Convention pour
changer la Constitution, a etc adopte
vendredi d%ernier, par rs voix contre 7.
LIE jour qui est dtsigne pour pre"dre
I'opinion du lpeupIe est lie - avri!, lie
vote sera compte lie 10 de moi, les dele
CUES de Ia Convention seront elus lc ID
de JUN ct Ia Convention Sc rtunira lie 5
Juliet de la p%resente aimee.
Nous ~n'avons aucun doute one lie Sc
nat ne Sc joigne de tout cgur a Ia
chambrc, ct quill n'adopte eette loi don't
~Purgence Sc faisait de plus ell plus SEN
tir,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
AN6AAATE,

VOLTA uu tire qui exigc imperieuse.
ment quson parIe de tout ct sur tout, on
pour mieux dire, que ION dome a sa
plume, 81 ce NEST a sa langue. unc am
pie liberte dsaction. Malheureuscment,
nous ne ponvons jour, pour la semaine
qui Went de %s'ecou|er, de futile privilege
conc6d6 sous &c rapport a tous les jour
~nalistc. II ne s'cst, en- effct, produit dams
ces parages aucun evenement qni me-
rite d'etre %signale.
Nous dirons settlement que lie bal dc
jeudi dcrnier ma pas etc, a beancoup
pres, aussi brilliant que ceux qni Font
precede. lie nombre DIES DANES n'etait
pas, a notre grand dtpIaisir, en- proper
ton avec celui des cavaliers, ct il sen
est suivi cue la soirec ma pu Sc rro!on-
ger au.dcla de minuit. Celia dot natu
relIement nous fairc csptrer que nous
serons plus hcureux jeudi proclaim. LIE:
danseurs seraient vraiment trop a plain
Dire 81 toutes les jolies creoIes des envi-
rons nc SC trouvaicnt pas an rendez-vou:
oni leur est dome a Ia belle sale de
MN. Triche ct MelanGon! lie Carna
val arrive a grand pas, ct lie saint temps
du Careme lie suivra de pres. II fau'
done Sc hater de prendre de joyeux e'
deems ebats, avant qu'ils soient severe
ment prohibes par les ministries du cutie,
Ainsi done, Mesdames, a bient6t; vou'
ne sauriez vous faire une juste idee de |;
vive impotence avec laquelle on vou'
attend. Sill etait besoin de vous offri'
I'm nouveau sujct d%'attraction, nous an-
rions l.honneur de vous que,
dsapres ce que l'on nous assure, vous au
rez la satisfaction d'entendre, outre |;
bonne musique instrumental que YOU
dcyeza deux galans amateurs, la vol,
melodieuse dun celebrc chanteur Mag
yare, qni Sc dispose a vous i%nitier, gratis
a la connaissance des hymnes patriot
ques de Ia belliqueuse Honglie. Recon
ment arrive sur les bords du bayou, ce
elegant exile vons etonnera, nous Ell
sommes persuade, var la huide harmoni
de ses accens.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15

A LOUER GU A VENDRE,

Tn Establishment convenable pour
Cafe on Magasin, situe sur la rive droite
du Bayou I.afourche, Wis 4 Wis legliss
paroissiale de cette paroisse. h
lie dit Establishment est offert en- vcnte
on en- location pour n on plusieurs a"'
noes, au choix de l'acquereuT.
Pour plus amples informations, sa-
dresser au proprietaire, M. Theodore
Leroy. a.
Paroisse Assumption, 26 Janyier. 70