davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06
AGS GssS Els
DE PAINCOURTVILLE.

Paincourtviile Asses mauvais plaisants
autant simon en- plus grand nombrc que
la p1upart des villages civilises. II y a
qnelqncs nnits, ccs mauvais plaisants
%cxcrcaicnt leur esprit a changer les ensci.
gnes dc place.. lis ont etc aussi heurcux,
nous a~ssu:e-t-on, que ces autres pertur.
bateurs dc Ia Nile Orleans qui, a la
place Dime enseigne d'acoucheusc. met
talent celIc dun commis>aire, ct vice GER,
sd ; a la place dcs enseignes des apothi-
CARES ct des m61ecins, ~placaient ceIles
d%es-croquc morris ct faisaient ainsi une
spirituclIe, parmi les e%nscigncs des pro-
LESSONS.
Apres setre Iivres pendant toute unc
mutt a cc jeu, les es piegles dc Paincourt-
vile Sc sont metamorphoses Ia mutt SUI
vantc, en varitablcs barbouiIlcurs. .tinsi
la plupart des cnseigres de Paincourt
ont apParn IN beau matin toutes bariolees
dc mile dIff} rcntes coulenrs, depuis Ies
nolr Jnsqn'au jaime. Dams &c proceeds.
nous Icur dcyons la v%erite, nos ~voisins
les espieg'es Sc sont montres peu defeats.
lis FONT etc tout ausEi pcu en- accoIant !es
nom de leur constable sur une afiche DIES
trou5adours Virginiens, dams un role de
danseurs Africans tres-mal hIanchis. et
en- a!tachant cette afiche dams I'm lieu
presque inaccessible pour d'autres que
des fous, au fafte du superbe Warehouse
du Col. Pugh.
'Apres avoir aihsi cole leur constable
que nos espiegles prennent garde! Il
oourrait bien les collier son tour ct leur
o%rocurer f~ayantage dc fredonner pen
liant toute une mutt tous les airs faisant
oartie du repertoire dcs moqneurs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06
Succession, S'0ie.

Succession of Maurice ElGert, deceased.
by virtue Of and in obedience to AN orr
der Of sale to me directed BY the hon.
the Fifth Judicial District Corr &c
the State Of Louisiana, in and for fhc
parish Of Assumption, dated may 4th
! 1852.
VIII be offered at public auction, by q
+. Hickman, sheriff Of the parish OF Assnnp-
ton, on Monday, the 18th day of June 1852. at
2o'clock P NJ. at the residence of Pierre Bouro.
in this parish, on the left bank of Bayou L.afour-
che, at about one nile below the village of Ma
poIeonville, the following described Slaves, to
wit
LIST A negro woman named Coralie. about 30
years of age, and her two children, Hubert. s
years old and Martin, 2 years old.
Il End Julienne, a mulatto girl aged about s or 9
Years.
Terms and Conditions.
The above described 'sla ses will be sold. 'payable
in three equal instruments maturingin the months
ofmarchof the years 1853, 1854 ct 1855. Par
to give good and solvent security with
special mortgage on said slaves until paid,-and
gil sums not punctually paid at maturity to bear
interest aft the rate ofeight per cent per annum,
paid.
Of Assumption, may 5h 1852.
81 q. F. Hickman, shherf:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06
DON ANDRE ~SOLORZANO,
C~OzzecZeesa'.

Annonce respectueusement au public qu'il Sc
chargera a %l'avenir de tous recouvremens dams
les p%aroisses Assumption, Ascension, Lafourche
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
II Sc charge aussi de l'agence de toutes les
affaires commerciales qu'on voudra bien lui
confer.
DSadresser au STAR CoFFEE.IloUsE on
aux Bureaux du PIONEER.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06
Vente de Succession.
Succession de feu Maurice Elfert.

Succession de feu Maurice Ebert.
En- vcrtu DUN ordre de ventc ) mo;
adrcsse par Honorable la cour du Gin.
qnieme District Judiciaire de rEtat do
la Louisiana, dams ct pour la Paroissc
Assumption. en- date dn S mai 1852.
II sera offert en- vente pubIique par A. r,
Hickman, sheriff de cette paroisse, lie Lundi !
JUN 1852, a deux beure de rapres-midi, a ID
residence de NJ. iierre Bourg, en- cette p~aroisse,.
sur la rive gauche du Bayou Lafourche, a enyi-
ron I'm mile an dessous du village de Napoleon,
vile, les ~esclaves ci-apres decrits, SAVIOR
10 Une nsgresse nominee CoraIie, agtc den-
viron SO ans, ct ses denx enfans Hubert, ACC de
5 ans, ct Martin, age de deux ans.
20 J%nlienne, muIatresse agee d'environ 8
q ans ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06

tuslls de chase, c%anardieres, carabines, &.
B1oux tells que montres ensor ct argent,
Chaines, do. Livres divers-ang|ais-fraun
Gals. Tn buggy ct son cheyal. Diverses
autres marchandises de toutes especes. Une
charrette pour boucher on boulanger. Tn
moroccan de terre (l50 acres) sur lie Lac
Verret.
VConditions au moment de lavente.
Paroisse assumption, lie Ter MAJ 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06
Tcrmes ct Conditions

Les ~esclaves ci-dessus decrits seront yend,s
p~ayables en- trois termes eganx tch&ant dams les
mois de mara de annees 1863, 1854 ct 1855.
Les acquereurs devront fournir des cautions
bonnes ct soIvables: ct hypotheque sur les snsdits
esclaVes-et toates1 solnmes qni ne seroEt pas
ponctuellement payees aux echtances, FOREFRONT
lnteret a raison de s posr cent par AM ~plsqu'aa
Placement.
Pcroisse .4ssonapffon, e 5 maj 1852.
ST A. T. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06
q N!NONllFCIUE3S.
GRAND ENCAN DE L'AssOMPTION.

LIE Samedi s mai 1852, a 9 h. du matin,
chez c. Linossier, a Plattenville, il sera Of
fert ell vente par lie. ministere de J. j. Gull
lot, e%ncanteur, les articles ~suiyans :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06

ON DEMANDE un apprenti forgeron /; on pre-
~fererait un c~sclave. S'adresser i
80 T. J, CRANE. .
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-05-06

Chcvaux dc selle ct
terre, mule,s, etc.
B6tes a cornes, vaches,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

The ELooUEScE MorIos.-Every one has read Of the
action" " oct'on,P faction" of Demosthenes and of
what variety Of emotions and passions Roscius could
express by gestures Letnot be supposed that such
projections Of art belonged to the ancients only The
following anecdoc Of WILLIAM G. PRESTON is illustrative
Of our remarks
Some years ago. among thousand Others listen
ing TO of his splendid harangue from the stump. Beside
deaf post in breahles attention. catching
apparently every word that fell from The orators lips Now
the of delight would roll down his cheek and
ungovenabc ecstacy he would shout applause which
might have been mistaken for the noise Of small thunder
storm. nte.r&
"At length Preston launched Of those passages of
massive defamation which those who have heard him well
know him 10 be capable OF utterng In magnificent pen
dor il what Byron has described the mountain OF
Jura Its effect upon the multitude like q whirlwind.
Our deaf friend could contain himself longer but bawng
ear he would open with tempest he cried
who's that spcakingT fttNf4 M tH9
"Wm c. Preston, replied We, loud lungs would
let
"Who7" inquired he, still louder than before.
"Wm. @. Preston Of South Carolina" replied We almost
splitting our throat in the effort
"We well" returned he, al can't hear word he or you
are saying but great Jericho don't he do the motions splendid
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

ce which he had given last evening for the purpose Of
announcing the fact that he in favor Gen Scott the
Presidency lie has given hrs reasons and among those
reasons he has said that Gen. Scott is much
Of all the compromise measures, including the fugitive
slave law as any candidate of the Wing party for the
Presidency therefore inferred that he spoke from au
thorty and thought pertinent and respectful to make
the inquiry No Democratic candidate has been brought
forward this morning IN connection with this question
but win say that II the nominee Of the Baltimore Demo-
cratic Convention is not in favor Of executing the fugitive
slave law it is and opposed any alteration of that
law shall oppose his election. take that responsible
ty my place here and take the further responsibility
Of saying that the gentleman person. who is
prominent among the proposed candidates of the Demo-
cratic party, who dees not intend maintain that law
who has shadow Of doubt to his position on this
question.
Mr.. MANGUM That is true.
Mr.. GWIN There is doubt in regard to Gen. SCOTS
position He has written letters heretofore; let him
write another and pledge himself to the country and the
world that if elected President of the United States he
will execute this law it is and oppose any amendment
Of it,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

LEGISLATION wASTED-The decision in the u s..
District Court the Of the brothers Of Capts Dxey
and Ptman who were charged with receiving the money
stolen from the ship Sterling tits sad makes offence
against the laws Of the United States to receive and
ceal embczzed property The taking Of the money from
theMssour by Dizzy the master the Judge held to be
bezzement and not larceny There offences against
the United States other than those made so by express
gress has been in contemplation. Boston Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
Mr.. Rivers, in London raises Strawberries in pots
bv n pedA1liar pocess.

About tho second July, says number of
tnch pots with Of twohds onebird rotten
dung follows three stout broken placed In the
and full handful tbs compost put stout wooden pcstc
then with all tho force pound H. and cn
another handful and spoundio another TN the pot was brnfu
the compressed mould barnfoor The pots then
taken TO tho snwbccd placed IN tho ccntre Of
cao with small stone 20 steady They vee wstored In dry
weather. and have had other culture For three
years have had the finest from plants scr this method
and thoe we'll n the pots cd win be
apparent that large quantity is in small
that from experiments with earth 70 ported
fruit opinion Of liz enec and fully believe that
We have yet much 20 lcarn on the suhject.o
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

Some Of the people Of fremont county Iowa. appear to
be much inccnsed against the Mormons under Elder
HYDE. They recently held public meeting at which the
Saints were severely denounced for having combined 70
elect certain Judge Sundry resolutions were passed.
of which declared that they would recognise any
Judge who was elected by the Mormon vote.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
REMARKS OF Mr.. MANGUM,

OF NORTH CAROLINA,
IN Erplanation Of his Political Position IN relation
10 The Presidential Election.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON

IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
ANOTHER CUBA MOVEMENT IN New
YoRK.-The New York Express, o.
yesterday afternoon, publishes the
following telegraphic despatch:
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.--The Gov.
ernment is informed that there are
enrolled ia New York 1000 men
and boys for new foray upon Cuba,
whose baunts are well known and
places o: rendezvous, and Of whose
movements and intentions the Gov
ernment is well informed. Dis
patches have gone on from this CITY
to the officers OF the Government in
New York, for complete and ef-
lectual execution oil the neutrality
laws, and for obedience TO all our
treaty obligations, and to the law oil
nations. The Collector of the Port,
and the United States District At
torney must have such dispatches by
mail Tomorrow morning.
The movements of the United
States ships-of-war in New York
have reference to the execution o;
our own law, as well as the enforce
ment of the treaties with Cuba
The President will do his duty, and
his whole duty, infexibly,-just as he
did beiore,--without fear or favor.
The United States army and navy
Iorces in New York will probably be
put under the order of the United
States District Attorney, if they are
deemed necessary for the enforce
ment Of our laws.
The owners Of the Crescent CITY,
it is certain, will not remove Purser
Smith, and the Government will not
permit the mails to be interfered
with. The owners have made repre-
sentations TO the Government, show
ing that this is not the first time the
Cuban authorities have interlered
with them wrongfuIly.
The Lobos quarrel is unchangee.
The Peruvian minister has made no
concessions. sff cslf3.f
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
Furfaer News Items frona lhe seash and
from Wex7ca.


from 3lexico.
BALTIMORE. Oct. l4.-We have re-
ceived three mails from New Orleans
to-day. The action Of the Cuban au-
ihorities in regard TO the Crescent City,
has created great indignation in New
Orleans. The papers are filled with
accounts Of the matter and with strong
protests.
The passengers on board the Cres-
cent City held an indignation meeting
after the steamer had left Havana, at
which Hon. John SlidelI presided.
AdUces from the city Of Mexico have
been received. Four propositions had
been received for the right of way over
the Tehuaniepec route, from the follow
ing parties: Guano Juato company, by
their attorney, Mr.. Sloo, Mr.. Garcia
and Don Alexandria DilIangue. The
Government had named Commissioners
to examine the propositions for the
route, and draw up contract in accor-
dance with the instructions given by the
minister for foreign relations.
new ministry has to certain extent
been formed. The troubles at Cardenas
still continued.
A Troup and Quitman meeting was TO
be held in Mobile on the 7th inst.-
Several meetings had already been held
in the interior, and the Mobile Tribune
says the movement is gaining strength.
both in Georgia and Alabama.
There have been thirty-two deaths
from yellow fever, at CharIestown,
for the week ending 10Th inst, and
seven deaths for twenty-four hours
ending Monday night. The Mobile
Tribune and Savannah Republican
say that Cabell and Ward (Whigs)
are elected in. Florida.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
TnE MoDosoeH WILL CASE DE-

The McDoNoeH WILL CASE DE-
cIsIoN.--It is in.imaied, in view oi
the late decision OF the McDonogh
will case BY the courts OF Louisiana
in favor of The heirs, that the two
cities Of Baltimore and New Orleans,
10 whom, The deceased awarded
large interests, NAV think proper 10
carry the matter to the u. S. Su-
preme Courtfor adjustment. II this
be the case, a considerable time must
intervene before either party gets
bold Of the spoils. Ii is well known
that nearly all the relatives ol
McDenogh reside in Baltimore, some
of whom are "weIl-to-do" in the
world. and others quite poor; but
the division OF this immense estate
among them would OF course enrich
the whole. A correspondent OF the
Washington Union says:
"The deceased (McDonogh) re-
sided in Baltimore when a very
young man. He was then poor,
and not being much thought of by
his relations, as the story goes, he
determined to forsake them, and
carve out his own fortune. He
accordingly emigrated 10 Louisiana,
where by industry, extreme economy
and unusual good luck, he accumu-
lated the wealth which is now the
bone of contention. There are
probably twenty or thirty relatives
here. amongst whom are the Coles
and Murdocks; who will share in
this fortune. The lawyers doubtless
get a handsome share of it,"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
VINTON LAW SCHOOL.

I A NSELM T. HOLCOMB propose:
i II TO give a course OF instruction upon
the PRINCIPLES of LAW and EQUITY-
consisting Of Recitations, Lectures and
Examinations; and Secondly, in the
practice Of law-embracing the discus
sion OF the various forms of legal instru-
ments and judicial proceedings, togeth-
Ter with exercises in the Moot Court.
The whole course will be arranged
and conducted in a mode suited TO BE-
GINNERs, and with view to include, as
far as possible, a general outline of the
law.
The Students will be expected to fur.
nish themselves with the following text
books, the last editions OF which are re-
commended:-Walker's Introduction 10
American Law; Blackstone's Commen-
taries, Of which WendeIl's edition is
recommended; Ken;'s Commentaries;
Greenleaf on Evidence, Vol. l.; Gould
on Pleading; and Jeremy's Equity.
Students can have access to the Law
Books in my library.
The lectures will commence on the
first day OF November and terminate on
the first of March.
The terms are S25 for the term, pay
able in advance, and no deduction for
part of the time.
Good boarding can be had for So per
week. Any additional information in
regard 10 the School. will be cheerfulIy
given upon application. by letter or 9TH
erwise, addressed TO
ANSELM T. HOLcOMB.
Vinton, Gallia Go. Aug. 18th, 1859.
3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

A STRANGERS DEATH.-A mar
named William Macswell, about fifty
years of age, took passage on thu
Golden State at ST. Louis on hel
last trip, and just before reaching oul
city was taken with the cholera
The Captain stopped at Quarantine
and told the officers that he had a
sick man on board, and desired him
to be taken ashore, but it was re-
piled that they intended 10 "shut up
shop" in day or two, and did not
want any patients. The boat came
on TO he city, and alter much exer-
ton among overseers OF the poor,
City ILfrmary officers and others,
the Captain succeeded in obtaining
permission TO take the sick man 10
the Hospital. A physician had,
however, in the meantime been en-
ployed, but his exertion had proved
iruiiless. Immediately on his arrival
at the Hospital the poor man died,
entreating TO the last 10 be taken
home.
He said that he lived twelve miles
above the city. He was out Of
money, but had deeds OF Western
land and other valuables that were
left in the possession OF the Captain.
Mr.. Death, Of the Hospital, has
had the body deposited in vault,
but as he does not know where 10
direct a letter, he hopes that the
newspapers will give publicity 10 the
matter that the friends of the de-
ceased may learn of his death and
send for the remains.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
PatronIze home Maaufaesure.

THlS establishment, which has been
Il in full operation more than two
years. has. within the last year, received
an additional set Of new machinery,
and the proprietors feel confident that
they are fully prepared to give perfect
satisfaction to their patrons. Their
machinery being the
Best and most Approved,
and their workmen EXPERIENCED and
FAITHFUL, the Goods manuf ctured will
equal in quality any in the East or
West, and will be sod at prices as low.
Who will not Patronize the home man
ufacturer
When quality ard price
are as iavorable7 The proprietors trust
that merchants and others, wishing TO
purchase Goods of the description man.
ufactured at their mill, will extend to
them their patronage. They are also
prepared to
Card Rolls, Spin, Full, Dress and
Finish Cloths, ShatcLs, Blankets,
OR ANY KIND OF GOODS,
for customers, at very low rates, but in
all cases
the Wool musi be brought Glenn.
p. s. Pnce for Carding Rolls-White,
&c.; Mixed, 6 TO 7c.; Carding and Spin
ming, &c, and other work in proportion.
@The most liberal prices paid for
Wool at the Factory.
Gallipolis. April "a, 1851.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
SOAP AND CANDLE
MANUFAcToRY.

MANUPACToRT.
TNHE subscriber has the pleasure to an.
IL nounee TO the citizens Of Pomeroy and
vicinity, that he has opened shop on Sugar
Run, near Mr.. Miles Tannery, where be will
manufacture, and keep constantly on hand any
article in his line Of business; and we feel as
sured that we can give satisfaction to all who
may favor US with call.
N.B.-A1 orders attended to as soon as
possible. DAVID GUYER.
PomeroY, Sept. Is, l552.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

If a note shaver start with capi-
tai Of $4,000 and get one per cent
per month. (the usual rate) in 5
years be has $4,000; in 10 years,
$4,000; in Is years, $4,000; in
20 years, 100000; in % years,
$500, 900. esaf ~ -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

"One of the families that don't
take the newspaper."-"Dad, who is
San Francisco, that is gettin' all the
gold out there in Caliiorny-he must
be the richest man in all the diggins. ~
"Well Johnny, | rather think he
is some sorter relation to San Jacin.
10, who was killed in Texas, by Gen.
Sam HustoD.n
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

FIVE CHILDREN IN LEvEN
MONTHS. "A subscriber informs US
that lady residing near him pre-
sented her husband with three child
Ten at one birth year ago, and as
her landlord was a whole souled
gentleman, he gave the lady fifty
dollars as an acknowledgment of
her superior skill in household affairs
telling her at the same time that if
she would perform that fea. again,
he would give her farm.
With an eye probably on the
farm, in Just eleven Hohths from the
day that The three were born, she
produced a pair Of twins.
The landlord said she had failed TO
win the farm, but the intention no
doubt being fair, the attempt was
worth paying for, and he therefore
presented her with one hundred
dollars. 7.i & .'
That's what we call a valuable
wife, bringing her husband in Eve
children and one hundred and fifty
dollars in eleven months. Who can
beat the above Literary museum.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28

IUHERE are, in this age of invention
| and progress, various development:
of medicinal nature. as well as in 9th
er science, brought to light by the in.
qusitive genius of our countrymen
some of which are a real blessing to the
world, and some the opposite. Among
the former class, we regard
"LITTLE's WHITE OIL"
as occupying a place pre-eminently
high. 1t claims to be remedy for the
various injuries and diseases, TO which
horse "flesh is heir" such as sore back,
scratches, sore shoulders, sprains. fstu-
la, ringbone, windgalls, cracked heels,
stiffness and sand cracks, grease and
mango, bites of animals and insects,
whitloes, contractions of the muscles,
&c. &C., in all which cases, its claims
as curative, are now beyond question.
But its merits as curative-we assert
what we know, and what others testify
to-are not confined TO the equine race.
1t is equally, if not more efiicacious, in
diseases Of a kindred character, with
which man is afflicted, such as boiIs,
blains. cuts, tetter worm, bruises,
strains, sprains, rheumatism, &c. &c.
For sale by ]. & P. A. SANNS.-
General Depo: scottsvilIe. AIbemarle
County, Va.
June "a, 1s52.-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
WATSON
FARM FOR SIZE.

THE lower balf Of the tract Of land adjoiuiue
! the eland of Calvin Shepard, (known as RUBY
Farm,) and adjoining the Town Lots Of Fn;r
Haven. Persons wishing to buy a small farm
would do well to examine this one.
Also on hand at my Mill one thousand s.v
Logs, Bills Of Lumber can be furnished AZ :
short notice and on reasonable terms.
&C. MILLER.
Point Pleasant, Va, June 8 Is52-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-10-28
FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS
WENTWORTH & BROS,

OoFHeF OL MnIn md FoufIn 9tFeel1,
CINCINNATI. OHIO, s.s
HAVE now in store and win be constantly re.
ii ceiving, during the season, a large and com
pleie assortment Of FOREIGN and DOMES-
TIC DRY GOODS, to which they respectfully
invite the attention Of Country Merchants.
Their stock has been selected with great care
approved credit
Cincinnati, Sept. 9. Isss.--2m