davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession of Marie Aimee Blanchard,
Decreased widow Of Alexander Arcc-

Succession of M;trie Aimee Blanchard.
deceascd widow Of Alexander Arcc-
hea''x.
! In obedience to an order of sale to me direc-
ted BY the Honorable the Fifth Judicial District
Court in and for the parish of Assumption, Sta
te of Louisiana, will offer at public sale at
auction, on Thursday the 9Th day of January
next SD at one O'Clock 2. M, at the resi-
dence of M. Joseph Hebert, opposite the paro-
chial Church nf Assumption, the following des.
crlbed property, belonging to said succession, to
wit
10. A little negro girl aged II years, .iamed
Marie.
20. Thirteen heads of horned cattle.
80. One bed, one press and clock
Terms and Conditions
For the negro girl payable in three equal
instalments, maturing in the months of march
Of the years 1854, 1866 and 1856. Purchaser
to give notes with good and sufficient security,
payable to the order Of the administrator Of said
succession, and at the Recorders Office Of this
parish, with special mortgage to be retained on
said slave until final paiemeut. For the movea-
Bile all sums of ten and under ten dollars paya-
bic in march 1854, and all sums above ten
iollars payable one half in march 1854 and the |
,ther half in march 1865. Purchasers to give
rood and sufficient security, and all sums nof
aid at maturity to bear interest at the rate Ut
light per cent per annum until paid.
Parish Of Assumption, dec. Cd 1853.
CYPRIEN BLANCHARD,
3 Auctioncer.
i
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04

u Dams les paroisses on nous n'avons pas
nomnie d'agents, nous prions les Maftres de
psste de vouloir Sc charger de Pagence de notre
feui,e. r...-.I.. d. .s..,..--....-a
. ANNONCES: Pour les insertions, annonces
avis, etc, etc, les conditions sont les shiyan es
Par DIX LIGsEs, pour Ia lere insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivantes -: so
Tout abonne qui voudra suspendre son abon-
nement, devra prevenir, par ecrit, l'Editeur,
quinze jours au moins, avaDt l'explration du tri.
mestre. E-u gIog s8taiFIz = FL
On execute l'imprimere du PfoNN1ER, Ell ce
srxprix les plus moderes, toutes especes d 'ou-
wages typographiques, (Jobs,) tells que, CAR
TEs, FAcTuREs, PAMPHLETS, BLAEcs. ETC. ETC.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
DIMANCHE d DECEMBRE 1859.
CONDITIONS on 1ourMal

ABONNEMENT:- announcement est paya
bic D;AvANcE.
POUR UN AN :: SO: - ::::: $5 90
POUR SIX MoIs :: -: :::: 90 -
.t. ~ -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
4'1AFo1Eons WILLIE, DIn1ANCHE DEcErRRr 1870

Phas: glaces, chai es, garde-manger, meubIes
de toilette, bois de lit, etc.
30. LIE mais ct lie fourrage (pailIo de maIsl
que contIendra lie magasin au moment de la
vente,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
Conditions dc Ia Vcntc

| Nouut'Iois uC Ill ' cntC
L'habitation sur lie bayou sera vendue pava
bic CONNIE suit, savoir. 81 500 au Ter ula r,
proclaim QS54) ct la balance en- deux termes
egaux, Fun au Ter mars 1855. ct l'autre AN 1e,
mars 1856. L'acheteur tournissant ses htlIpts
endosses la satisfaction du vendeur, pa yabIe-
au bureau dn Recorder de cette paroisse, e.
Porfant hypotheque jusqu'a Placement final
La terre du Lac ct les escIaves, payables en-
trols termes tgaux, Ter mars 1854, Ter mars
1885 ct ler mars 1856; les aCdueteurs tournis.
SAINT leurs bllets endossts a la satisfaction DIN
'endenr, paya bles au bureau du Recorder de
cette paro!sse, ct portant hypo'heque jusqusa
Placement final. ss.. -. -.
Les chevaux, betes a cornes, ct autres OBJ
jets mobllers, payables toutes sommes au des-
SOUS de vlngt piastres, compliant; ct toutes som.
mes lie vingt pIastres ct au.dessus payables an
Ter mars 1854; les acquerenrs fournissant
leofs oIllets cautionnts la satisfaction du VEN
deur. @ -" 'e"'
N. b. Tous les billets fo,iirnis soft pour 'es
soft pour lie mobiler, devront porter
en- cas- de non Placement l.tcht aece. interet =
'aison de hut pour cen. par an partr du Jour
le recht ance, jusqu'a paiem ,nt final; sans que
'ette clause puisse autoriser lacheteur a en-
,eculer lie paiement ..~
, Les actes de vente seront passes chez 10
'ecorder de la paroisse, aux frais des acoue-
eurs.
'a' oissc Assumption, &C ~ nov. 1858
..a- {. IlNOSSIER,
= 5...s ii d.. ID l.. #. " Enca Dteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
ler'ncs ct Conditions

| La terre payable en- trois ter mos faanx ~.
tiers en- tout mars 1866, un tiers en- tout ma =.
1000 ct le derni ,r tierse tout mass 1877. Pc
?uereur iournIssant ses biIlcts avee ca finn
uemedraht dans cette paroisse, a la satisfaction
=, ue administrator. ct hypoth6que specia!e sur
"a dte TIRE, les dts billets portant interet
!alson de NUT pour cent Per an apres pecheance
Jusqu an Placement; Pacheteur ayant privilege d..
feteh'r chtre ses mains le sixieme indivis H..
.S''aq"e y terne revenant aux mineures Nizida Of
oeuohie wives, eEiants de feu Je an Wives. ius.
" ce qu,eIles soient mariees ou atteint Fape
ae maJorlte, on quselles aient ttt lepalement
einsnc'pees' en- reservant une hypotheque spe.
ciaie sur Ia dlte terre, ct payant annuelletnent
finter ret, sur les dts blIets, les dts blle,s n."
yaoies au bureau du recorder de cette M ro;sse
Les esciaves payab!es en- trois terrnes eraut mn
tiers en- tout mars 855, un tiers en- tn1f mar.
1000 et ie dernIer tiers en- tout mars 1857. lsac-
quefeur 1ournlssant ses trois biilets separts
avec oonnes ct solvables cautions, demenran,
en- ceue ParoIsse, la satisfaction du dit admi-
n's,ratear, avec hypotheque speciale sur lesdit,
I les dts bIllets portant inttret raison
ue nu. pour cent par an apres Pecheance ius-
quau Placement ct payables au bsrean du Rc-
ooIuef de cette paroisse, ct lie mobilicr toutes
,oni.hes de DIX pIastres ct au-dessous de dix
CO. pdyaDles compliant, ct toutes sommes
lu-oessus de dix piastres payable en- mars 1855:
'acquereur fournissant SON billet avec bonne ct
'o'vabe caution, a la satisfaction dc l.adminis-
rateur, portant interGt araison de but nonr
'ent par an partir de Ieibeance jusqu.au paie.
nent ct payable aussi au bureau du Recnrder
e cette paroisse
LIS actes de vente seront passes lar devanl
INT Martinez, aux frais des acquereurs.
Assumption, &c 26 novembrc 1853.
i, A. i. HICKMAN.
Shirif ct Enca,ltcur.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

The Albany Argus quotes from the Syracuse Standard.
a sheet which seldom see, certain expressions
in regard to slavery IN the abstract, and Frays to
be info rmed whether we regard that journal and l's
language as being democratic We have no difficulty IN
replying that do not understand the democratic party
of the country party 10 have ever taken ground A.
to the abstract rghlfuness wrongtuness OF slavery
We suppose that good democrats, in daersnt sections oil
the couatIy. differ widely from each Other on that ques'
ton. and will continue 10 do while they ali agree IN
regarding the democratic party pledged to discoune
nance and spe.s any renewal Of the sectional agitation
the subject OF slavery.
We regard The declarations cited by the Argus from The
Standard as wholly unwse. Illogical and untrue. They
are not, We presume. OF recent date; and they
certainly seem inconsistent with determination on the
part OF that journal accept and TO sustain in good faith
tbs democratic creed as set forth At Baltimore bar
TO any renewal OF the slavery agitation. Unes, the
Standard does this il is undoubtedly at issue with The
democratic party OF the country ,hs sectional Issues
and wness does this is also We understand the
matter equally at issue with The united democracy OF
New York. and with The principles on which that union
based For ourselves we do the Standard. and
therefore cannot Judge OF position IN these respects
but the Argus which Do. see it. us that il an
admitted Inc ucUOGtdUC parry 40 =" ~
York Now we understand the united democracy OF New
York to occupy just the position on the sectional
issues as is occupied by the democracy OF the country
Both stand on the Baltimore platform and the inaugural
Address and on no other political creed whatever; and
therefore we suppose that the Arsu which claims that
the Standard is in full communion with the democratic
organization in New York. will also admit that il is in
full communion with the democratic organization OF the
country On this point, however The Argus. as we have
said has better opportunity 10 judge than we can pretend
to-
calls the Buffalo free soil and anti slavery portion OF
the New York press and implies that we do not quote
from il and tie journals with which il sympathizes As
to the first point, if have quoted "wi,h approval
any unsound or anti national sentiments from the demo.
cratic press OF New York, will thank the Argus 10 tell
us what when, and where AS TO our not quoting from
the Argus, similar journals. have only TO say that
il the Argus will put forth rousing appeal to all
the democrats of New York TO rally cordially and in full
union, in their coming State convention upon the broad
national principles of the Baltimore patformo put in
nomination men pledged sustain that platform and the
administration WHICH stands upon itand thus TO carry
the State again triumphantly il carried in Novem
Der last then we will have great pleasure in transferring
such an article from the Argus to our columns, But.
un,il the Argus does this. must really copy such arti-
cles wherever we find them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

bur the written tarsition al his life long political
creed lie reiterated ,hoss principles and sentiments in
his inaugural address. which met with Tho most cordial
response fom cyoy patriot in the land la that able and
ieitoas State per- the first series which beliey.
will Distinguish him pIe-ensentiy bold. hsm, snd s
ented he left lo doubt that he would deisnd
the constitution and the laws hazard This he
did particularly ia reference those which had
been adopted aud were known she compIousiso !"
They were intended TO the constitutional rGhn CT
the South against The interference and asgessons OF
certain faction At the North known aboiionists ard
ires-soers II carried out practically and in good fail
they will have this effect Ia far shm pend ppca
The President, he will lot be found wanting.
General Pierce knows full we'll that portion aud eves
very respectable portion. Of tho democstic parry
la favor OF Of The details oil the pre-
vons 10 it's adoption, believing they did that would
be Intellectual the ends sought by s projectors
enheies since thess measures have been sDgralod
wce upon tho public policy Of The country aud since
the democratic party such, have shown themseyos upon
every occasion determined TO give TO them the utmost
strength and vitality those who doubted their efficiency in
The beginning have very generally united with tbs Ct
Tho party their support Shall these be osisacs
the behes Of certain sms!iy politicians whose seal
kept alive by the hope Of Office tbs by re-
for the welfare and harmony Of tho party Shall the
resident be condemned for recognizing good and true
democrats all those who have fully subscribed tho chart
o. principles which must direct his administration Sure
ly for adopt such prime pie OF action would be
neither less tlan TO discard oil tho would en-
list under the democratic banner. and tem ID from
free and full participation in tho hoRors Of victory often
achieved ty The democratic parry the signal benefit OF
the goat Of The people General Pierce good
democrat know and feel tho circumstances un
der which be assembled to power mposs him the duty
OF monisng and in fraiernal union
lovers OF the constitution of the country all those who will
yield that sacred their cordial support s those
who will surrender local and sectional aims for the gesera
geod So far he has zealouy performed This taak and by
his past conduct in this Particular confidently pre-
die, his future. We have mssivnes lhai he Will
here strictly and faithfully I'll his anlecedesn Let
So and the whole couatry, well tho democratic party
will rejoice that Franklin Psroe 10 tho
helm Of the national adm Illustration.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
ANOTHER cIRCAssIAN WAR.
From the N. o. Crescent
Very Late from Mexico.

The Eco del Commerce. OF The 7h instant relative 10
the publication OF Colonel Sloo's communication TO the
inhabitants of New Orleans. taken from the PcayuDe Of
this city, says 'hat this communication gives COM
pete idea OF The advantages and practcablty of tina,
work, GeieIrlng 10 the Tehuantepec raroad) and the
ends proposes 10 realize to the company which has
ultimately obtained the privilege 1t expresses It's
rance that the government OF the United States will
cognse the validity OF the contract of Colonel Sloo,
which is equivalent TO the abandonment of the preen
sons OF imposing Mexico the law obigng il to rati
fy the concession to Garay which has been declared
null, and hurfu TO the national interests. The signal
good maDfess that this is the policy which the
United States agrees adopt question vital for
Interests in the Pacific, and therefore give credit
to the manifestation of Col Sloo this point, We have,
now frankly expressed opinion in this sense.
notwithstanding respectable organs OF the An
Anne press have persisted assuring themselves
that Mexico will have to succumb 10 the preensions of
The New Orleans company, Qhe holders OF the Garay
priviegeD prepare its arms Tor combat with
the North. Without thinking that late this will
follow, do not believe it will bear any part in pro-
voking conflict between the two nations"
The Mexicans still appear TO believe that this govern
ment will adopt the contract of Col Sloo. although. as
will be remembered, they positively denied avlng taken
any action to warrant the belief.
There have been several failures in the interior,
ss,ing principally of Arbide Compana de Zacatecas
Tor Sl2 600; Vllanuera de Snaez de Sao tor $4,000
Vanuera de Guadaajaira for 500 900. There also
others Of importance. OF which they do speak posi-
lively.
The Eco del Commeio expresses itself in no measured
terms respecting the report published by letter in the
New York Herald OF the 1lh July, of The part taken by
the President in the matter of the vessels Lady Suffolk
Mariana, and Mary, OF Boston and declares Them to bs
false and malicious accusations They refuse to refute
every point OF Gas they call in the infamous assertions
contained in any report found in journal we'll known
Tor the ambiguous veracy OF its news.
The murderers OF Antonio Scozu native OF Swiizer-
land, viz Juan Bauiiss, Lucus Chico and Lazaro Abr
no, were executed on the Goth ultimo.
The Indians still continue their ravages in different
parts OF the country. Several large parties have cue
ceeded in taking quantities OF stock from many OF the ha
ciendas in the iRlerior
hank appears 10 be very much wanted in Vera Cruz
but the parte. desiring lis establishment, have some dit
hculty in securing the funds from SPECTATORS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
Texas

We have not published the scattering returns from the
elections in this State, because II was impossible to de
dues from them any satisfactory conclusion a. 10 the
result. Even doubt hangs over the issue Of he
gubernaorial contest There were five democratic can
didn,esE. NJ. Peace, John w Daney. George 7. Wood.
Thomas J. Chambers, and L. d. Evans; and one wbig
candidate, William r. Ocbillree. We have heard from
some twenty counties, and consider uncertain whether
Pease Ochil,ree 10 elected II The latter, we trust il
will leach the democracy Of Texas Lesson which will
be Of service them in all their future struggles whg
governor OF Texas Well. that would be one OF the
most amusing events of 'he present year
In the eastern congressional district, Col George w.
Smyhs, democrat is elected wi,hou, opposition Ia The
western, Gov. Bell, democrat. BY large majority.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25
SELECT CLASSICAL AND MATHEmATIcAL

THE subscriber his school College hin,
commodous building 10 being hued reception.
preparatory Of the Columbian College will
strictly school,
foundation thorough English, classical and
edscaon- The session will 18th Of
bsr, and close the last Of June.
Terms ga so quarter payable in advance At small add
students win be attend
college chemistry geology and mnesory and
French and modern
professor department
college, under the and
superiptendspce Of the principal
The necessary expenses boarding will
$3.50.
GEORGE 4. BACON.
Pnncipa.
Refer the faculty OF Columbian College Colonel j. L. Ed
Colonel Peter Force William Gun,on, l., Gale
NJ. D. Of tho Patent once Joseph WILSON, Lsnd O
Nee snd Professor O. c. Jews Of the Smithsonian fnsfuse
Aug 16-3awmdtcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

NOTICE of withdrawal from public sale private
IN entry OF lands lying vvfuh'n nfteen miles
route of the proposed railroad from brandon,
sisPpi, to Montgomery, In Alabama.
IN behalf
proposed railroad Brandon
dent Of the United States has that present.
public land aid public lands
lying within esn miles Whereabouts
line between Brandon The
districts Of land subject sale JAoKox AUGUSTA
DrsoroLIs and Alabama,
public sale private entry tas the
aud special
insly the land officers OF the districts aforesaid
nished land ocers scude
Used TO be offered sufusta 10th Denopc
18th prormo by Presiden OF 2J
include the
restored 10 pirate by the ruboned
that procamaton lying within the aforementioned
NsrfA Of the base line and Of the Chota@ rnsridian
In the huevsrA district, in Mississippi
hve sir and seyen OF RAsess twelve thirteen, ourtees een
sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen.
HorAcfns base line and e Of the 81. stephens meridian
In the DssoroLs district Alabama theen
hncen sixteen, and
four and fractional thirteen and five
unsoId lands within which withheld
public sale, private entry, tas the bel until further
notice.
pre- emrtion Aforesaid msy,
ever, be established and paid for as heretofore.
by order OF the President
Given snder General Land once,
JOHN WILSON,
Aug D-d3w Commissioner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

DARIOH SAFE FOR SALE sale a very hand.
richly pearl
and perfectly FIRE proof which will be sold low application
JAS. q. MCGUIRE
AugN-dA Anc, and Com. Merchant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

Soon after slipping her moosings she pssssd the new
Ieysi mail sesmshp Arabia which lay al anchor in the
SloyUc The Arabia greeted her with salute OF seve
raj guns 10 which the Great Britain responded Ia gallant
syie The same honors were paid to her BY every ship
che passed which, combined with The coalnaed cheer
ing Of the mutludes the piers. and the lubant
sc from the escort OF river steamers, produced novel
and thrilling effect.
i" She was only under half power. with steam al low
pressure, the object OF Captain Mathews being place
her under canvas without the aid OF steam, soon as
he could find suitable wiod The greater part OF her
coal is anthracite. 10 which is attached the valuable
quality that every particle can be consumed, even the
ashes that fall through the CRATE serving all the purposes
OF fresh fuel"
Some specimens OF supposed precious stones found a,
the Ovens, Australia, having been submitted TO anay
and trial. found TO be worthless The called sap.
phres prove TO be blue toufmalne or indicole the
bes, oxide OF Tin in quadrangula crystals, with pyra-
Edal Examinations, forming, however, pure Tin when
fueed and indicating the existence oil lin odes in the
negbborhood.
The crown prince OF Belgium. the Duke of Brabant,
was married the Goth instant, at Vienna 10 Marie
Henrietta Anne, Archauchess OF Austria, by procnraton
An extensive fire had occurred In Oxford street. Lon
don. Kirknan Son's piano-forts mandatory, with
several adjoining houses were burned 70 the ground.
Warwick castle, the family residence of the deceased
earl is well known tourists who visit the banks OF the
Rev F. Hemmng. a Wesleyan preacher from the
ted States, is occurring la Liverpool again slavery
Lord Rose and depuation had an Interview with the
Earl OF Aberdeen. 10 recommend the erection OF pow
eriul telescope al station the southern heni.
sphere, to observe the nebu2 OF that region OF The
heavens.
Advices from Odessa OF the 9Th inst state that large
quantities of being shipped for France and
Italy
ANOTHER CIRCAssIAN WAR
Letters from Tells of July 18th announce that Russia
10 preparing expedition against the CiTcassians be-
fore the end Of August. The land forces to be sup-
ported by otills which is being armed in the oil
Azof There has been much excitement in Circassia
since the differences between Russia and the Porte.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

HE academic VIII Monday s~pssnber
IL at
payable advance obtained by appyns
principal, bookstore Of VIM. ~ Morrison Co
Ame2i-d3wf o. q. WIGHT, rnncipa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

We learn by telegraph from Baltimore that Joshua
Van Zant esq. has been unanimously nominated AZ the
democratic candidate OF the third congressional district OF
MARYLAND
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

EORMEW hstsndipg the advance In nearly
knd OF dry goods, W.
named shade lees
75 pieces white flannel, from medium hne
IS pieces thin cassimeres and twceds for eoys
50 pairs blankets, assorted sizes and qualities
20 pieces plain mossselines Of shades
40 do real Manchester ginshs,ns l2f per yard.
wi.
Is pieces fine black French cloths and
recommend
pieces De Baxc, for travelling dresses
10 bundles Anendsle quin assorted sizrs
! oase colored quilts for servants BEDS low prices
Win other goods arriving daily
Terms cash, unless arranged to the contrary.
Good articles low and fair dealing be relied all
eases.
PERRY BROTHER.
Miss Dermotts building, opposite Centre Market
23-6iroif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-25

Mr.. Coquin, OF the meet effective stamp speakers
in the county has taken the field Tor the democratic
candidates in Georgia This is good sign. Mr., Col
Quits Iabors for the democracy in "A not forgotten
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-06-08

THE THoUGurs or A DAv.-lf the thoughts
which pass through the mind OF I person IN a
day, could be gathered together and placed IN
the order in which they first appeared, what a
mountain of ideas would be brought 10 view
They would form a monster quilt Of mental
patchwork, c.l, ckercd with pieces of very
shape, size and hue. They would pr We time,
space and order, L, DC nonnetities compared WI |,
thought.
The speed with which they travel from place
to place as far xcetds that of electricity,
as the rap dty of motion OF that annh'-
la iinr substance d eS canal boat. One
thought is resting upon the edib!es for break
fast the next, in second of time, has trav,rs
ed the universe, and reached The sun centre,
wondering what 1t is nude at while a third
is peering INTO the snow wrcahs that circle
round the cap Of the tpmost peak ut Mount
Blanc.
Then follows half thought on death, ami
twenty on the means If keeping alive two
on the former Presidents, ard ten IN the Pes
dent elect; three new coat, and one on get
ting a pair of boots mended six on he changes
of life, and twelve en- the chlngs IN the pocket
Aud, if the thinker should by chancr b. an
editor, thought Of piece on shocking Elur
ders, horrible accidents, funny stories. and
sentimental poetry and Geographic news, with
thousand and one thong hts on delinquent
subscribers - DAY Book.