davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
THEaNAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEkLY AND WEEKLY BY
THOMAS J. WARREN.
z IT. R M s.

THE SEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or -Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
e paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents lpay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars Ii not
uaid till the expiration of the year
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ag terms For one Square fourteen lines Or les the
sem-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion In the weekly,
seventy-fve cents per square for the first and ryse
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion SIN.
Gle insertions one dollar. Semi-monthly monthly ana
quarterly advertisements charged the as Tor SIN
gle insertion. :.
sY-The numberof insertions desired, and the edi-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin OF
all advertisements they will be published seni-week
until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
Wla HWfAaHgaMAlIRMMhh Z MIRlMhh H1USEA,
hate Planters Hotel Camdeis, S. c.

TEE subscriber having purchased this extensive and
L well known Establishment, and having added
largely to its convenience and comfort, by new ad-
dition of FURNITURE, and thorough and complete
REPAIRS, begs leave to inform the public that he is
prepared to entertain all who may favor him with
call in manner hitherto unknown in the town Of Cam
den.
taras to say that his Table will be suppd daily as
WELL as Any IN TIE STATE; attended by po-
iiite and attentive servants.
His Stables will be bountifully supplied with Prov
ender and attended by the VERY BEST llOsters
No pains will be spared to lsep quiet and orderly
House. II. HOLLE4 Man.
Camden. June 4, 1851. 45 II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

How TO FINISH" DAuGurER.-For the at
tainment Of this end Punch gives tile following
directions:
l. BE always telling her how pretty she is.
Inst into her mind a properlove Of dress.
8. Accustom her to so much pleasure, that
she is never happy at home.
4. Allow her to read nothing but novels
5. Teach her all the accomplishments, but
none of the utilities of life.
6. Keep hor in the darkest ignorance of the
mysteries of housekeeping
7. Initiate her into the principle that it is vul-
gar to do anything for herself.
8. To strengthen the latter belief, let her have
ladies' maid
o. And lastly having given her such an edu-
cation, marry her to Il clerk in the Treasury upon
Els year or to an ensign that is going out to
India.
If, with the above careful training your daugh-
ter is not finished YOU may be sure it is no fault
Of yours, and you must look upon her escape as
nothing short of Il miracle.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
Memphis, Sept. 2Sth, 1852.
Irkunsas Christian Iidpocaic.

PLEASE TO Srop MY PApER.-"1 am going to
stop my paper" said miscrly subscriber to
newspaper, to one Of his ncighbor, :" cannot
afford to take it,"
How much does it cost yon year . asked
the ncy yhbor.
"Two dolIars," was the reply.
"And can't YOU afford two dollars year {:
Think Of it, only two dollars year \ year Is
long time Perhaps You have only few Sucl,
to spend here on earth. A year! Il whole year !.
and cnIv two dollars And what do you get for
Your money: \ large, closely printed, useI'l
sheet; irving You ia" rIr'> ol III" week. anu Il
n,r... amount nf miscellaneous rradh"--l'l'II",
>. ,.. r.. "a lun' .""r>--;lnd
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
DAnIgssGGgDM ElDD2gHAAA ElDD2 Z e.,
Darlington Court House.

TIME above House having been purchased and fitted
Il up anew by JOHN DorEN is again opened for the
accommodation of the Public Strict attention to the
wants and comforts Of his guests will be gven and no
effort calculated to merit the patronage OF all who may
favor the establishment with visit, shall be spared
All that the market and surrounding country afford
will be found upon the Table.
Y"Comfortable Rooms, for Families or individuals,
are prepared.
The Stables will be attended by careful and atten-
tive Hostlers.
DROVERS can be well accommodated as any num-
Der of Horses and Mules can be kept in the Stables
and Lots expressly prepared for them.
Nov !. 1850. sc II
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
THE CEASELEsS MARCH.
BY EDWARD WIN. DAVIS.

BY EDWARD WIN. DAVIS.
There is a ceaseless. ceaseless march,
And it is forever forward;
1t has no halt meath Heavens arch,
For the brave man or tie coward,
Unswervingly and silently,
Like the earth's diurnal rounds,
In one sure course it steadily
Moves in its appointed bounds.
1t is the march through time to death,
From embryo life to parting breath.
Fer mortals issue from the womb,
TO enter on this world of strife,
They wend their way towards the tomb,
And march 10 death from dawn Of life,
Souls answer souls, hearts beat with hearts,
For thus the law hath always stood,
That differing only in their parts.
They form but one great brotherhood;
And joining march through time to death
From embryo life 10 parting breath.
Lone Tadmor in the wilderness,
IN mCurnlul ruin SIeetS uie eye,
Where once her hosts were numberless,
And her column'd Temples rose on high,
Where are the crowds who in their day,
Swerd out the ranks in ancient hours?
They came and went, they passed away
AS transiently as spring-tide flowers.
They all march'd on through time TO death,
From embryo!hfe to parting breath.
None are exempt on this frail globe,
All aid to swell some motley rank;
From the Monarch with his iewel'd r"be,
TO the boggar in his hovc dank.
The gray hair'd sire ,otterIng slow,
The smiling infant i'll its g!ee,
The good and great-the mean and low,
In vast successive ranks We see:
All marching nu through time to dca,h,
From embryy liz. It gar.Im:; breath.
Since no one rCm the ranks may flee,
Lets wisely use our time on earth,
Meeting each issue tranquility,
And strive TO gain a hoer birth.
Eternal love las degn'd 10 give,
A certain promise from on high,
And all who trust in bliss may live,
And from second death may fly.
Then as we leave this world Of strife,
Oh. let us march from death to life,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

Education is compan;na w!i"h no mi for
tune can dcprcS>--no crime ca" dcStroy-no
enemy can aIienato-ro d">p"i>n cI>lMc. At
home Il friend abroad an intrnducion--in soil
tude Il solace--and in society an ornament 1t
chastcns vce--it guides viruc-t gives ut once
grace and ornament to gcnuS-w!lhout it what
is num- IL splendid slave - a reasoning savag".
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

HORRIBLE EFFECTS OF INTEMpERANcE.-One
Of the most shocking and painful illustrations of
the use of ardent spirits occurred in this city on
Wednesday morning Esquire Rowekamp, who
is the overseer of the poor for the ninth Ward,
was called upon to visit an Irish family residing
in an alley between Abigail and Woodward and
Main and Sycamore streets. On entering the
house, he found the father and husband-James
Jackson-on the floor. apparently dead. Win
first discovered he was reclining ,ll,on trunk,
with his throat resting upon the sharp edge of
the back of a chair. Near him, upon the floor,
lay bis wife, insepsibly drunk, and between them
the cause of this horrid scene whlskey jug, ell
lirclv cmptied of its contents In one corner Of
the room law their eldest child. girl about five
wears u age, dead and upon the bed lay an
infant crying III vain for its mother.
1t VA, The cries Of the infant which first at
rr,ct,l the attention of the neighbors to the spot
The parents had undoubtedly permitted the little
"rl to drink to such an excess, as to cause her
death. A physician was called in, who thought
that life was not quite extinct in the man.
Remedies applied, but they failed to restore
him His r'>i' ~ 1t is imposed, caused his
! .,rh. hr y ;"g >'rr. :! ',r he !rr>$urc of his
Nu n"t;; administered
..... .-..rs -. ". ) moth r soon rest ."aA
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

brief; your work must be done speedily. You
are immortal, too. You are fastening to the bar
of God; the Judge standeth before the door. =
When am thus admonished l have no disposi
ton to muse or to sleep. These topics said
Mr.. Webster 'llave often occupied my thoughts;
and if had time would write upon them my
SELF"
The above remarks are but meager and i'm
perfect abstract, from memory, of one of the most
eloquent sermons to which | ever listened.
Congregationalist Journal.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

A Curious FAcr.-The blubbler on fat
whale is sometimes in its thickest parts from ff-
teen to twenty inches thick, though seldom more
than foot. 1t is ola courser texture and much
harder than fat pork. So very full Of oil is it,
that c,sk closely packed with the clean raw fat
of the whale, will not contain the oil boiled from
it, and the scraps are left beside. This has been
frequently proved by experiment.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

TIE Wit OF SARcAsM.-To he sarcastic is
thought by some people proof of ability. Such
individuals are like pack of chinese crackers
thrown into a crowd, continually exploding in
every direction, but with greater noise than inju-
~. There is more i-brccding than wit in sar
casm; and more i'll nature than either. True
wit does not consist i'll abuse but in profound
wisdom tersely eApresscd.-Nothing, therefore,
can be further from wit than sarcasm, and where
they 90 together one is pressed into the service,
and is not a Legitimate ally.
Nevertheless, We know many, mostly young
persons, who set up for wits on the score Of sar-
casm. They are usually very conceited, or very
foolish, or very unamiable individuals, and by no
means the terror to others they imagine. Per-
sons of sense are no more affected by their sar-
casms than mastifs are by the yelp OF a lap-dog.
A real wit never condcscends to reply to them.
We have known many of such sarcastic persons
in our experience, and always found they cured
themselves of this childish habit as soon as they
grew up; or if they did not that they remained
children in their tcmpers to the end Of their Ca
reer. 1t is mean sort of revenge that seeks to
gall anothers feelings by sarcasm for where it
chances to be successful, it is like ecoppcrshot
Of the Mexicans, which gangrenes the wound.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

DEvorIoS-A devout heart is like warm
spring gushing through an iceberg. As the
spring mclts its way through the ice, so the spi-
rit Of Jealous picty bursts through all opposition
and worldly mindcdness, and pours out streams
of holy and permanent influence on the world
at large
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

TIE CmILD's PRAYER ON BOARD THE ALLAN.
rIc.-Wc just cnquircd of a little girl concern
ing the disaster, and asked her how she was
saved. Her reply was simple and perhaps truth
full. "God saved me! prayed that lie would
and lie did w-DeboH advertiser.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

A mystic belle who came tripping into the
house one evening from the fields, was told by
her city cousin that she looked as fresh as daisv
kissed with dew. "Well it wasn't any fellow of
that name, but Bill Jones, that kissed me: and
eonfound his picture, 1 told him everybody would
find linn out"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

1t is not little reforming will save the man;
no, nor all the morality in the world, nor all the
Common srac,s of Gods Spirit, nor the outward
change Of the life; they will not do, unless we are
quckened and have a new life wrought in us.
Usker's Sermons.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

A GRAND REMEDY.-Thc Secretary of Fayette
County Bible Society in Ohio, reporting the an
nual meeting of that Society," says: "Thirty.fye
years ago, we had thirty dstilleries in our coun-
ty, and no church; we have now thirty churches
and no distillery"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

"True, neighbor, and this shows that what
have already said is true; newspapers seem to
have been designed almost exclusively for the
poor. No man is too poor to take agood news
paper, because it is the cheapest thing he can
have"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

Virgil informs us that "DHlo ct dr." but it is
not 50 generally known us it should be, that the
" .Nujor cf yccicyr.' 1t is Shrewdly >urmiScd that
thc>r two distinguished individuals put their
"dnr' and their d" S~,i'yc" together aud made II
80. .,..,u,i.,Il, >aful.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

Ai',1 nF KEcKoSISc. Men may cheer them
,'.,. n d." morning, and they may pass on toI-
". .,'.,, ~. perhaps without God at noon; but
tn, roul of the lay is coming, whea God will
come down a. talk with thcm.-C CrcH
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

DEArn FROM LOVE PorIoN.-A very mel
ancIloly occurrence took place in the town OF
Clare England, lately. A young man of good
character engaged at the Ennis Mills, named
Thomas Meany, became acquainted some short
time since with a young girl Of the name Of
Honore Kcane. They frequently walked togeth-
cr; but few days since, the girl tancled that
she WAS slighted by him, and as she was anxious
to keep him to herself, she consulted some one
in the ncighborhood how she should accomplish
her desires. The doctress, according to her skill,
made up drauglt for the girl, and on Sunday
last, the parties having, as was customary, taken
a country excursion, the girl induced him to take
it. which ne did after some persuasion. lie very
soon found himself unwell, and ha>tened to his
house. when he complained that he was very i'll.
Mrdical aid was called in, and upon the young
man being closely questioned, the physicion de-
c!arc,l his belief that he had taken poison. lie
WAS Immediately taken to the county infirmary,
under the care Of Dr. Culliman, when everything
that medical skill could do was rcsorted to, but
without effect, and the young man died. on
"Wednesday night. 1t appears the love potion
was composed Of cantharidcs Spanish fies,)
sI.rits and some sugar. An inquisition was
held, and a post nortem examination took place
to discover the cause of death. The bottle which
contained the drau9ht WAS found, and the dregs
that remained enabled the physician to state
what the drauglt was composed Of The verdict
returned, was that Thomas Meany came to his
death by having taken a quantity Of cantharides
on the afternoon Of Sunday, the 10Th instant"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

CLrRGyMAHs SORE TnRoAT.-1 beg pcrmis-
sion, through the Christian Advocate, to adver-
tisc the clerical readers of that paper who are
afflicted with sore throat, commonly called bron-
chitis-but more properly Pharyngtes; that
have found an efficient remedy in Iodine
Take of the Iodine of Potash, one drachn :;
Iodine, half a drachm; Water, Ole ounce; Gum
Arabic, two drachns; White Sugar, two drachms.
Mix and keep in phia with G lass stopper.
This wash is to be applied to the back part OF
the throat, the tonsis, AMI root OF the tongue,
with Il ca,ncrs hair brush, the tongue being de-
pressed with a spoon handle, or other suitable
Instrument The many applications which am
receiving from different parts Of the country tor
particular information concerning this remedy,
must bc my apology for rmaking this publication
A. T. MERnlLI, M. ID.
Memphis, Sept. 2Sth, 1852.
.Irkunsas Christian Ildrocaic.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

WEBSTER on TIE EVIDENCES OF CnRlsrIANI-
1Y.-A few evenings siuce, sitting by lis own
freside, after a day of severe labor in the Su
preme Court, Mr.. Webster introduced the last
Sabbath's sermon, and di>courscd in animated
and glowing eloquencc for IN hour Oh the great
truths of the gospel. | cannot but regard the
opinions of such man in some sense us public
property This is my apology for attempting TO
recall some Of those remarks which were uttered
in the privacy of the domestic circle.
Said Mr.. Webster "Last Sabbath listened
to an able and learned discourse upon the cvi-
dences of Christianity. The arguments were
prophecy, history, with internal evidences. They
were stated with logical accuracy and force; but,
us it seemed to me, the clergyman failed to draw
from them the right conclusion. He came so
near the truth that was astonished he missed
it. In summing up his arguments, he said the
only alternative presented by these evidences is
this: Either Christianity is true or it is delu-
sion: Such is not the alternative, said the critic,
but it is true: The gospel is either true history
or it is consunnate fraud; it is either reality
or an imposition. Christ WAS what he professed
TO be or he was an impostcr. There is no other
alternative Ills spotIcSs life in his enforcement
of the truth, his suffering in its defence, forblds
lis to suppose that he WAS suffering an illusion of
a heated brain.
"Evcry act of his pure and holy lie shows
that he was the author of truth, the advocate OF
truth. the earnest defender Of truth. and the un-
complaining sufferer for truth. Now, consider
inc the purity Of his doctrines, the simplicity of
his life, and the subnIty of his death, is it pos
sibIe that he would have Gicd for an llusion.-
In all his preaching the Savior made no popular
appeals. His discOurScS were all directed to the
individual. Christ and his Apostles sought to
impress upon every man the conviction that he
must stand or fall aIonc--hc must live for HIM
self and die for himself and give up his account
to the orlnsccnt God, is though he were the
only dependent creature in the universe. The
gospel leaves the individual sinner alone with
himself and his God. To his own master he
stands or falls. lie haS nothing 10 hop" tr"in
the all and sympathy Of associat'<. 'IIn" '"In-
dcd advocates Of new doctrines io net So. ,.r
Christ aul T., ts.-.,- ...,I ;.., t..u .:......
would no; i',, 81. preached.
III c.or.ycu"t in ... r.. n"tI.FarH .,'n"
simp!',at Il Oh. -9.rn. auH ..'.. I, in.m. ,"n.r.
vlua~ :rd los tod. crowd 'is3" ~"n'.i u"' ..
:, much ron1duuj % t.. ,l,cHu. 'I ARA" r,i....r.
Many Of ,4o 1iii,i+l,r. of !i' ,r-nua 1-y take
! their text from St Paul aod preach 'r.u '"'
newspapers. Wien thry do lh, "r1n n..t.H
hnv own tn ru.N'~ ~,r'-' l;n g. .'-'"u. ".vH
buy ,asur ,,.,.,.,.. e.. ,,.. -. ...-la'.. ." ..
bel, saving, You n'".,.,.. ..,.. J. .''.'.... De-
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16
on MISS ANNA BREAD.

While Delles their lovely graces spread,
And fops around them futtcr,
III be content with 1nna Bread,
And won't have any Jut her.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-11-16

When yon hear preaching. Try :" hear spirit
rlv do not trr +" lr"r .'r: ,..l'' -" '...,'.''i.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-25
Hotel O2E Commerce,
PRES DE LA MASON DE COUR
(NAPoLEoNv1LhE.)

&c bel Establishment tenu par M. Pierre
R1zAN, Went d'etre ouvert au public qui
ne ~saurait trouver mieux sur sucun point
de IEtat.
Chambres wastes ct parfaitement meublees
pour les families, chambres particulieres
tres bien garnies, salon de compagnie, aus
81 spacieux ~qu'elegant, sale a manager, OH
| ON a %toujours une table don't Pabondance
nest surpassee que par la delicatesse des
NETS. VOLTA, sans contredit, tout ce quill
faut pour attirer une nombreuse clientele.
Que Pom ACUTE a tous ces Agreements de
l,existence, des serviteurs tres attentifs, qui
sont diriges de manierea ne jamais negliger
un seul de leurs d~evoirs. ct Pom comprendra
facilement quill est utile, pour bien vivre, de
descendre d PH3tel du Commerce.
Deux grandes ecuries ct une remise tres
commode font partie des dependencies de
Get Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-25
DOCIEURS
MNG FIT ~ASSEnINEAU.

DANsl'interet de leurs %cliens, les doc
teurs Mag ct Asselineau ont forme un acte
de socie, ct lis mettent des ce jour leurs
servicescommuns a la disposition DIES ha~
bitans.
Tout . monde dot reconnaitre 1avan.
tage qu1 y a a la campagne Favor deux
medecin reunis, car on est sur alors den
avoir ~toiours I'm a son domicile. ben
solvent . visite dun seul malade n'occupes
t.elle pa un medecin une j%ournee entleIe!
Tous IS abonres recevront la vislte de
Pun des eux medecins, au moins deux tois
par semsne, malades on non.
Pour Ii commodite des habitans des deux
rives du Bayou, une embarcation restera
mutt ct jor au service de la clientele.
La residence des docteurs Meng ct Asse
lineau es u lhabtation de N. J. Dugas
lis solcitent Ia continuation de Ia favour
ct de Ia onfiance avec lesquelles ills ont
etc accudlis ct. toute fatuite CONNIE toute
MODESTO part, lis demandent: qu'd l'eurre
on juge l~rtisan. "a
G-Ler prix est dune piastre Pa'
mile ct ouble pour la mutt.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-25
E, RABASSE.
C.. Dentiste de Paris.
Mantenant a NapoleonvilIc.

Ayantcompose I'm ODONTALGl
QUE quigu6rit radicalement les maux
de dents t arrete la carrie, Il ihonneur
den fairepart a ses cliens ct d'otfrlr SEES
services lux personnes qui peuven ten
avoir besin.
Ainsi %eaintenant: plus d']extraction,
plus de suffranccs, ct preservation GER
tame ct feilc.
H-ll " continuer ses voyages CONNIE
il les faisat auparavant. "A.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-25
G. r A N D N C A N
IDE

LIE public est prevent que NJ. J. B. GULL.
LOT, e~ncanteur de cette ~paroisse, ddment COM
m~issionne par lie Gouverneur, etablit un Grand
encan mensuel a Plattenville, chez M. CLoDIUs
LINossIER.
II Sc trouve sur les lieux un bon magasin de
depot pour Y ~receyoir toutes les marchandises
qu'on voudra bien y envoyer, ainsi qu'une ma
g%niique savanne pour les animaux qu'on voudra
faire vendre au Grand Encan de pAssomption.
Get mean aura lieu tous les deuxiemes samelis
de chaque mois.
UAdressser les marchandises a NJ. J. b.
Guillot GU a M. G.. Linossier. Pour les condi-
tons, s'adresser a Pun de ces messieurs. 90
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-25
A M. CHARLES A. COHEN,
Habitant de la Paroisse As

A NJ. CHARLES A. COHEN,
Habitant de la Paroisse Assumption.
Vous ates par la presente noti6s de
commencer les PREPARATIONS de vos chez
Minis, points, fosses ct levees, conforme-
ment a un Acte de Ia Legislature de Pc
tat, approuvs lie Tine jour de Fs5vrier
1929; ct lesdites PREPARATIONS devront stre
commencees lie quinzieme jour d'aodt gu
avant. Une inspection de vos travaux
aura lieu lie 80 septembre, ct une secon-
de le Is decembre proclaim. Vos che
Minis .devront avoir IS pieds de large, ct
bombes dams lie milieu; vos points, 90
pieds de long sur deux ct demi de large.
LIE principal madrier aura deux pouces
d'epaisseur, ct sera fxs avec de forts
clous sur cling lambourdes de niveau
v e le chcmin ; ct vos foss6s d'ecoule-
ment devront s'etendre assez dams la pro-
fondeur de vos habitations pour pouvoir
Sgonter les eaux superfues qui WEN
draient d s'accumuler entire lie chemin ct
II levSe. s
F. ROMAGOSSA.
Inspector.
.AsseHsk,en. a. 6 INLET 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-07-25
HOTEL WASHINGTON

NM. MELANcoN u TKrcnE prev;e,
nent leurs amis ct lie public qu'iIs on, ~
quis &c Mr.. FIX. GAuTHrEN, l'expIoitat;on,
du Washington Hotel. lis sollicitent b.
continuation de la favour don't le oDhl""
a toujours entoure Get Establishment NJ
il~ss'engagent a ne rieh negliger pou..
sen rendre dignes. Appar:emeuts. .
Table c~onfortables, Barrctoujours aon.s.
visionnee DIES meilIenres liqueurs, X
vice prompt. VOLTA DIES titres Que Js"y
isamon ne dementira iamais.