davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

The AssEMBLAGEs CAPITOL AND PRESIDENTS
GRouSDs.-An intelligent correspondent of Northern
Religious paper, tranenty staying in Washington thus
notices the musical occasions Wednesday and Saur-
day afternoons excellent in themselves and agreeable
and popular with citizens:
81 might indulge in reflections on the interesting as
sembages OF the people, twice every week. the public
groundsat the Presidents House and the Capitol alter
natey He must have cold blood if it flow not with more
fervor and hard heart if swell not gratefully at
witnessing the joyous of these delightful
who estimate how much it adds to the sum of human
happiness? Consider the spacious grounds the broad
smooth walks the dense waving foliage of long lines and
clustering groves Of the acres of rich
sward the beds of choice shrubs and fragrant lovely
flowers; the stirring music of the gaily dressed Marine
Band; and then behold several thousand happy human
beings, enjoying freely this luxurance of harmony and
beauty! On the soft green grass thousand children
sitting walking, running umbling their glad little
hearts may prompt them Then, standing in groups or
walking in crowds but without the least confusion are
hundreds OF men and women madens youths and vene-
rabe parents statesmen scholars mechanics merchants
aborers and officers civil and military of every class
and persons of every rank black white bond and free
As twilight approaches the music ceases and the throngs
retire orderly they came but happier and better be-
ngs for the hour spent in this great social assembly
'tThese few hours each week, would Judge, do
with thousands educate the heart and expand IL
in the right direction than all the labors aud studies Of
any whole day in all the seven Of their experience
Why should there be such spacious parks and such
cheering social assemblages Of men, women
and children in all our American cites?'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

sented II and to which they would never have been led
put 9y tnat which we call instinct in animals
nee terminating the exposition Of facts which seem
SolneS'eu WIN my observations think should make
remark which is certainly Contained IN the forea; -
ragaphs put which may escape some reader 4 ~ that
sn.s senueney 70 notion to which attribute the prime
cause OF great number Of actions takes nlacs %
when we are in certain state which Il e,act, ~,
which magnetisers call fanh y s
The existence Of this is perfectly demonstrated
py my experiments So long as believed ths nation
of the pendulum which held in NV hand o,ss ~ ~
place but after having discovered the canse Of X Il
possoe ior me TO reproduce it, 1t is because we are
MOI IN inc same state that we do not constantly
receive the same impression from the same thing
Thus the gaping of another does not always make us
gape laughter IS not always communicated from the
laugher to his neghbor &c The great who wishes
to make the crowd share his passion does not reach AZ
one leap his obect he commences by dsposng his audi
ence to it, and it is only after he has made himself
Of them that he gives his last argument his last trait
The great poet the great writer constantly resort to the
same artce they first prepare their reader for their
final impression.
" Nothing is curious in the study Of the causes
which determine mans actions than the knowledge of the
means employed by the shopkeeper first attract and
hx the buyers attention upon the qualities he would have
him take than the knowledge of the employed by
the necromancer to have rather than another card
drawn from pack divert the spectators attention
upon one thing to withdraw it from another di-
version without which the would cause no
surprise which is the great object of his 1t results
from these considerations that the most different profess
employ quite analogous although excessively varied
means to attain the end that of first fixing mans
attention SO as afterwards to produce on him determn
ed effect
81 think my observations are connected with the his
tory OF the faculties Of animals that such Of their
attributed to instinct really the class Just spoken
THIS seems to me especially true Of gregarious ami
nas and II seems to that it would be very Interest,"
ing TO study In this regard the influence Of their leaders
upon the subordinate members aT
!" DO not the instances above mentioned throw some
light upon the cause Of the fascination exerts
over another Z"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

Increase OF MARRIAGES IL BosroS.-For the year end
ing March 81 1853 the number of Intentions of marriages
issued at the Registers Office in Boston has been 006
larger number than for any previous year Iii notice.
able fact on the record book that old bachelors
usual have lately entered into the bonds Of matrimony;
that is to say that first marriages of males and e
males of thirty years and upwards have taken place
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

BOYS, when they boys, queer enough How many
ridiculous notions they have and what desires which
10 after fo change and shape themselves characteristics
Who remembers when he would have sold his brthrght for
rocking horse, and his suit Of clothes for monkey
Who forgc the swcefaced girl older than himself against
whose golden hair he leaned and wept his ges away who
recoecs when the thoughts Of being appeared
greater than to be the Presidents jeaousy he watch
ed the little fellows that spangled jackets and turned
somerse and prayed TO become like them If memory pre-
serve not these capacities something similar the boy
lost IN the man. Happy vson they but once and go
quickly leaving to sigh for return Of what can never
be again.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

THAcKERAx-The Paris correspondent of the Boston
Atlas, under date Of May 10, says:
81 saw Mr.. w. NJ THAcKERAY, 'Pendenns, day be-
fore yesterday sroing along the Boulevard des Itaens
lie has just out by the Canada, and is looking very
well and in fine spirits He speaks in the most enthusi-
astic manner OF the United States, and contempates
turning there very shortly to reside permanently.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

BLoopY TRAGEDY before last at CORTLAND, Ala
bama difficulty occurred between Junus A. Bynum and
Alexander WALL when the latter struck the former with
a chair. Upon their peeting the next morning Bynum
drew pistol and began cursing Wall, who also drew
pistol when both fired almost simultaneously Both fell
each receiving the bali Of the others pistol in the fore
head The two died few hours after the renccntre.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

On the I'd day Of January 1852, the village of James
town, New York. visited by destructive conagra-
ton 1t believed to be the work of ncendares and
person of the name of Mansfield charged with the
crime has just had his trial. and being convicted of
in the third degree, goes to the State prison for eight
years
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11

One of the Massachusetts, Pine Tree Shings, Of the
wear 652 found few days SINCE in the excavation
in front Of the PIcKsAS Estate, Salem, Massachusetts,
The piece bright and unworn and probably lost
soon after its coinage.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-06-11


Extract from the speech Senate February, 1s49, aOor
ca National Central Hghroy from The Mississippi TO the
Pacific
Nothing Mr. President Is more essential than roads
II is an old theme sir: but Il will bear the suggestion
that no civilized people live without roads, and that
il the indispensable duty Of every nation which has nc
quired any possessions TO open communication with
It We know that the Romans-from whom we borrowed
so many Of our ideas useful gandnever considered
until II perforated by road There annexa-
tion in their idea until there communication. The
idea was well founded sir and which can pract
cay carry out Large and grand our project OF roads
seems from the Mississippi TO the Pacific and mile in
width reserved for many tracks, IL is almost insignificant
compared TO the roads Of the Roman empire Her terri
tory was not greater than oursnot compacther po
puaton not 50 homogeneous ours the greatest
great as ours will be in the lifetime of the child
born and yet her roads far transcribed in length and
number any thing that we propose. Here is what
Gibbon says. Alter enumeratnr the four thousand cities
belonging 70 the Roman empire in Europe Asia and
Africa, he goes on to say
can these cities connected with each o,ber and with
the capital by the public highways which, issuing from tho
forum Of Rome aversed Italy pervaded the PROVINCES and
terminated only by the frontiers Of the empire If we
carefully the distance from the wall Rome
and from thence 10 Jerusalem, viii be the
chain Of communication, from the northwest southeast
point Of the empire drawn ont TO the length Of thou
eighty Roman miles The public roads usually
another with very little respect for the obstacles either
nature private property Mountains perforated
bcd the broadcast and rapid
The middle Of the road raised into terrace which
OF sand gravel ana nent and paved with large stones
places the capital, with granite Such was
the solid Of the Roman highways, whose rmness
has not entirely yielded the effort Of fifteen centuries They
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11

Cornelius en- j~etant sur Ia jcune file I'm
regard OH il y await plus dc Fntnant que
ilorticullcur, ct qni consola I'm pc"
lysa..
P1ia, M bout l'nn instant dc silence
pendant Io temps que Cornelius await
cFerchs par les ouyrrtures dn grillage
IL main fugitive de Rosa .
Ainsl, rcprit Cornelius, il y dfJa SIX
iin,rs que lie caycu est en- terre
. Six ioura, oui, monsieur Cornelius,
r,prit In %jennc hllc'
- TT il ne parait pas encore , .
- Mon, maisje crois que domain II
p,rnitra.
Domain soft, yous me donneuz dc
ads uouyclles Ell me Dormant dcs sotrcs'
II test CO pas Rosa - Jc m%infn'ete
ben de Ia lille, CONNIE II dlslez to'l
4 ,hcure; mai- le m'ihtercssc blen an-
tremcut il il mere.
Domain, dit Rosa, en- rcglrdant
Cornelius de c6tt.--demain, jc nc sals 81
je ponrrni.
: Eth , mon Dicu dit Cornelius,
pourouoi done nc ponrricz.vons pas de-
main ? y,
Monsieur Cornelius, j'ai mile cho'
scs il fairc.
-Tandis que moi je men ii qn'nnc,
mnrmura Cornelius.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11

Cornelius Oh /! mon Dieu, qnelle inn
prudence! Oh cstil? Dams quelle terfss
est-il Z Est.ii bien Al mai expose 4 Nc
~risque.t-il pas de- iois alresv ole par Get
aifreux Jacoba
- II ne risquo pasdc nou stre vole,
Il moins que Jacob ne force la porte de
mn 1hambrc.
All II est chez vols, il est dams
yotre chanbrc, Rosa, dit Cornelius IN
peu tranquillise: Mais dams qucIle terrc,
dams aancl recipient I Voas ne 10 .faites
pas gcrmcr dams feau CONNIE les bon.
nea eINnes de Harlem ct de Dordrecht
aai seds6tents "a croire que feau pcul
srempfascf Ii tcrre omm 81 leaa qui
est conIeosee do fente-trois parties do
xigeneFe AZ de soixssnts dix parties d'hy-
drogenc pouyait remplacer.... Mais
qu'cst-ce que je vons dis H., moi, Rosa.
- Oni, c'est N. pen savant pour moi,
repondit en- sourfant IL jenne file. Je
me ~contenterni done de vous repondre
pour vons tIanqnilliser, que votre cayeu
nest pas dams rcau.
- All ! 10 respi,e.
est dams un bon pot de gres
iaune dc Ia largeur de la cruche OF vous
ayicz enterre lc v3tre. II estzdans IN
terrain compose de trois quarts dc terre
ordinaire prise au meilleur endrois du
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11

jardln,et dun qpart dc terrc dc rue. IN!
i'ai entendu dire 81 Solvent d yo'is, d Get
Jacob, CONNIE vors Fappclez,
dams qnelle terre dot bonsser IL tilipc,
que ie sais celia commc Ie premier jar,
DINER de Harlem
-Ah i! maintcnant, reste Exposition.
A queIie exposition est-il, Rosa.
-4Maintennnt il II le soleil Ia Jour
nee, les jours Oh il y u dn soleil. Ma's
QUA il sera Sort de terrc, qnand le
solJfp sera plus eband, jc ferai comnc
yols fairiez lei, NOR cher monsieur Cor
nelius. Je Iexposerai srr ma fen6tre an
levant dc huit henrcs dn maiin il enze
heurcs, 1t sur ma fenetre do conchapt
dcpnis trois heures dc l'apres-midi JUS
qua cinq.
1850 Oh c'est celia, G est-cela s'Gcria
Cornelius. ct vous elcs IN jafdil,icr par
fat, ma belle Ro.a Mais tjy pensc, la
culture de mi tdkpe va Gus prcndre
tout yotre temps.
Oui, c'est vrai, dit Rosa ; mais
qu'importe, yolre tulipc, c'est ma file.
- Jc lui donnerai lie temps que JIG don
nerais d mon e%nfant, 81 J'ttals mere. II
NY a QUEEN devenant 81 mere, aJouta
Rosa Ell souriant, que jc puts cesscr dc
devenir 81 riyale.
- Bonnc ct cherc Rosa, murmuro
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11

tronycr a%iilcors les parfnms 1T les iedcs
exhalnisons.
lie bonbeur enfn !
Rosa rtrgardait Cornelius avec IN SOU
rire qnecclni-ci nc ynyalt pas: II await
les ycux IN ciel.
II continua ave IN sonpir.s
- Vous m'avcz abandonnf, madc-
moiscIIe Rosa. pour ayoir vos 1"atre
~saisons dc plaisirs Vons avez bicn fail;
ic ne me plains pas; qucl droit avaisjc
d'cxiecr volre fdelitel
- Ma lidtIite .ecria Rosa tout en-
lnrmc-, ct sans pretldre la pcinc dc ca7
cher plus Iopgtemps a Cornelius cet'c
ro.ta de perIes q',i roulait snr ses loncs,
ma idelite je ne yous nj pas etc idelc,
moi ?
= TieIas !cst-ce Metre fdele, s'acIia'
Cornelius, que de me gutter, que de inc
~iaisser MOURN lei.
- Mais, monsieur Cornelius, dit TO.
ga. ne f,is le pas pour vous tout &C qu'
p~onvait vons fairc plaisir, ne m~'occupe-
icssnasaHc volre tnlipe?
Dc I'amcrtnmc, Rosa !! vo,s INC
reprochcz III scntc joie sans moiange
ole l'aie cue en- &C monde.
La suite auprorhain n%nnfro.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11
OH, rtspopdit Rosa, d aimer votre

tnlipc. :
A vons aimer Rosa.
Ro.a sccona Ia tatc.
II So fit an nouvcan silence.
Enfin. corainua van Baerle. utter
rompant &C silence, tout change dams In
nature, aux neurs dn prlntcmps sncce-
dent d'antres ncurs, ct Pom volt les ~
bellies qni carcssalent tendremcnt les
violcttes ct les girofees Sc poser avec le
snr les cl,evrefeniIles, les roses,
les iasmins, les chrysantlIemcs de'cs ge-
ranium-.
Que vcut dire celia deItanda
Rosa.
Celia vent dire, madcmoisellc, que
vo,s aver d'abord aime 4 entendrc. le
recit de- mes joics ct de mes chaguns;
vo,,s avrz cnres.b in neur dc uo're mn-
tuclle ieune~e, mais Ia mIcnnc s'cst ia
nee i ombre. Lc jardin DIES csperan
ces ct DIES qlai-irs dun prlsonni'r ma
o%n'une saison. &c nest pas CONNIE ces
beaux iardin= d Fair librc ct an solgil.
line fo,a Ia moisson dc mai fate, Une
fiji. IT, butin recoItt, les abclllcs CONNIE
yous. Rosa. !e abeilles an fin corsage,
aux atcrnes dor, anx diaphanes aiIea,
oas.ent entire les barreaux, d5scrtcnt IL
! froid, ia solitude, la tristcsse, pour allsI
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11
'Totni,
On n.0iion,

Wv ib'1't'fs
Resolved the parish treasurer be- an!
his hereby authorised I" sell al til" ftp>
rvs Of Ibis p%arisI, Vt public au"tino. on
the SIKH day Of november next 1888
Further ,r<olvnI tlr,I tlr" person "r
persons who is or are tl,t p'irrh r"r-. or
nwncrs Of the diHjrrnt f"rty. oftl,i~ pas
Ssh, arc required TO keep their landings
u, good Order and repair, 1t IWrnty feet
above .ui below said I%nnIin.., 80 rs 10
p~rrvrpt breaking aud inunI,itor.
iscsolsrd farther. that security or So
c]nrllirs ~ the. bonl Of soil ferry pur,
htsr. becomes o. hcr"mr ar+ponsnbIc
for The good order "nn repair Of said h.
wee landings ~ Abos".
On motion If Mr. Iljn"I,
Resolved HAT t,,a p~lri-l, attorney be-
aud he j. hereby t,lll, r," H. coil ct
lrnm Mr. Cohen W. sim, p'll to M-+'~
I. ~Rnm,go~>a. sud Il. lr"h", by tho
parish, for repairs 'pa,Ir Oh til" roads "
wees OF llt property Of .tid Colren, i"
his p~aairla
GA motion Of Mr. Martin.
Received lhai he committee charged
with lll" erection of - l''I. b." and Il, y
arc I",rhy authorised 10 Contract for
rhc hoildtng of,hc jnil and that they
ar" hereby authorised 10 draw on til"
parish treasurer for The first payment on
sail contract. and the sum Of ~liflcrt.
hundred 5olI"rs i h"rchy appropriated
10 nude said payment
On motion Of Mr. Martin.
Resolved that the Sheriff Of this pa
,i.h be aud e. is hnrcby authorized +"
draw Oh The parish trsn4nr"r for the
payment Of the ruling around t,e' Court
Hon4e, provided Iho cost does not cx-
coed two In,uifejdollars. ..
On motion Of Mr. Dngn",
Resolved that the sum Of fifteen dollars
be aud the same is hereby appropriated
to pay Mr. Narci-sc Gncdry for the plan
of the jail made by him. payable on iho
wmrant Of the president Of the Police
jury. =
on motion of Mr.. Martin,
The Police jury adjourned rInc die.
4 a true copy.
r. &. LaMAVOR, Seerstary
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11


;,.ncr,,r .hall be- entitled 10 receive
,,yn dollars pr, day from til" "Wnc' o.
the land where tn" c'"'n9+" + '''",''
for eacI, and c,rryh'nL ih"y ~''''' 50
furnish. and in snrh ga" all contracts
made ~ tho Inspector for m''"''"''' Tor
the hire If mechanics or other persons;
O, for ANYTHING necessary III stopping
yrrh crevnssc. shall be paid by the owner
For owners of The land, where SUCH c'c'
Vase shall be found.
Sect. Doth. In all ca*"s when new 10
ycrs are 10 be mndc, a'l s'nmp'' 'og''
r,,ia o,d all wood or brush Fha be
taken from aud nrdcr the surface 81 '''
earth a least eighteen Inch"R, and INC
c,,lh ,I,uohcd or dug 10 that depth be
C,,, COMMUNICATING and if consldcrrh nc
ccssary by III" Inspector ana aST.~''"'E'
!, fFenrrh tordil,, SHALL be dug IN the
centre whore the |rvcc - I" b" 'n'""
ru1u,ins parallel with 'hG l''c'' ~
lt..s, lhper feet wide and thrc l""t deep,
,1Il,ps and stumpsTifapy shall be re-
uoycG9.T The enrlh taken from The trench
Il, d;trh win form - part OF the ba~c OF
fine ,evcc and the inspector may u nc
deem if necessary order any trees 1h''
.tnnd upon amy 'cvcc, to be ~rcn''o1'
within five days from the date OF such
orInr and any person who shall neglect
,r ro f,ac to remove such tree or trees
within the time above monilonct' sl''''
forfeit nndpny n fine Of ten dollars. ,
Srrt. 2lsi. IL shall be the duty OF A''
inspectors appointed under 'h'4 ord'n'"'
EN- ia orlrr and cnusc TO be done, any
works upon any road or |lcvc", within Is
= district, at any time when such 'o"' or
. lcvcc thall not be in conformity VIII
lni, or.linanc. OF ut any time when 1--we
, h~,ndholacrs of his district shall make
c%ompIaint that any lcvcG ~ insecure
from any cause whatever, it shall be the
, duiv of tl,c Inspector 10 Ofdcr The pro
, ,rirlor TO secure such lcycc forthwith
j, The inspector shall direct the manner II
+ IN which The work shall be done; and il
, case snr|, work be not comm need an'
, finished without delay, OF in case tn
commitments consider tn" force cm''o
> y''' :" ."n,'' n.nnc,or sh,lI mike nsnsp
'"'' ''o' J. - =, ,,;s ordinance /,
J ''3''' 'L ..a,L. and IL c,s,, hand
I'''P'MI' ~, T., ,irugn ,hcrror. lhri
w. n..nnn .l.%,Il i've according TO Il,
'n, 81 H.. ~nrl;nan,.,
y prov a.. c1.nn, n,.
' '@c'. 49, "''"''' "', ".' !,
tn'tle''' "'9' o'~' ,"I' .a
'c2r' INC n'Sp'' ,, -. .,.J.. :,
'o''gl7 ~ wy ~ .,I I....
'Ea'''''l,' Vs. G,, ,I,r nnrno.n Of r,
"'o,'' '"( ,,,J 'hy5 ni,, II
EXIT nv .,Inul mrna,yrInrnt ,srr,
/ .'''' ,'''''J Il ,u snrn, I,rc,a Z
','"1 W. be- ,n',r, scu,nr C,,th III
n -''''' "1r,r I.I,. ,n,Is AMI ,cycca ,
,"', r = ,n.t,n., ~xncc;,l mention :
,,,,y ,a,d or I.vec found il amy. MI,
uer moi IN conformity with Ibis oIdIuHr
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11


| all reports mad" by any '"sP''s"' -
.,v n,hr, prr.on, and TO '"'''c 10 ~
,,nsrrn,rd according to law, amy p'''o''
or pcr~ona, who upon any F"'' ''I''
NAV be- shown 10 be linh|c TO amy t'"''
G, fixture or pcnal,y under his ordnance
.,,. c,uxr To- be sued for and col
,cc,cd hc fore any court Of competent J"-
rigdiction. any tax assessed W 'n''' W
this ordinance, or any account 10 wv.
ncy due to any persons or p"F'"'7 ~"
materials or for work, III 'c'''"'',,
with any rcqni,ition Of. or contract "'''
any Inspector.
late any section Of this ordinance not
specially provided for, sh'll forfeit ana
nav , fine no; less than ten nor more
ntanhry dollars. i,
SECT. 9Th. All fncH, fcrIc't"rc5 ana
pcnoltics Incurred by the violation OF
any of tho provisions Of ibis ordnance,
sh,ll be- enforced nnd recovered by due
rour.r orlnw before amy court OF compc.
rcn, jmi.diclion, and shall be pad into
The parish treasury.
Sect. 2.1ua. Every Inspector "rpo'"-
ted by virtue Of this ordnance, shall De
unanswered during lighwat"r, 10 appoint
one or more deputies, who shall h''c 'h'
same authority rs The Inspector, to "rdc'
ont hands 10 'prevcnt or Stop crc'aS7'7,
and generally TO p%crfor'" all duties OF
the inspector, except making general
examinations and reports.
Sect. och. Whenever any person or
pcr4ons shall have furnished ha'd7 Tor
work nuon any road, or Icv"e7, or MI
lrrlaIs for the same, at the r"q'lr'''o'' OIL
ar in comulinnce with any contract WIN
any inspector. And who by, tn" proV'-
sion. of this ordinInrG are c1lt't'Fn !"
compensation fr such Work OF materials,
and II be necessary 70 resort 10 lAW tor
the recovery Of such compensation. INC
same shall be coIlroted by 1nc course OF
law before any court OF competent J''''
, diction, ut HE expense 81 HE p"'''I'' ~
! it is hereby provided that any p'''nl'I
u, thn,ciu. aIlall he entitled to receive "
. CcrtllCate 81 INC i~N"p'tu'' F't'"H "'
> his rcqulslll"n or contract INC amour
+ due and from wh,n and upon what l'n1
and the certificate 20 made shall J." rF'
: dencc Of tn" debt, aud It IS 'l'o '9''")
+ provided, tl'1i III "'I c'+'' {" "'J'''''
g 'lon OF works to b" o""o "p'n wv
'o'dS, bitches ANA ''''S'7' ~ ''"s '''''
i It -htIl be tn" duty "' inc 'i"''' ""J'"'
eating the '''''' 10 cause NC P'''G w..
~" ~ "'j'o ..,;,l i,,i
''' '''' " '.' IN ,nd a,,d !,
II 'P'''' ,1.,t ,h,. ,ngE.,nI,u
~ 'n,II ". "n',,l'1 70 ~, order Of ,.rz n,
e , ~, .,la nan,, ,,a ~n,n.rnt,i,o, Of @,j
"'' w. I,'' ,,,n, L'I ',,,,xr,I 10 ii. .,a,i
tom. ,ou,l,rr witt, h, o.lh showing Ii
y ,.u,,,t ,h,r hitn which order Of splzlr
and sale .,,lj be- granted by the distric
y indie whatever the amount my be-. "n
=, ,psn Of non residence, it sh,Il &c III
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-09-11

in contravcntion with This o]rdi'"nce, be-
and the same are hereby repeated.
On motion Of Mr.. Martin,
Resolved Thai the sum of fifteen dol.
Iors for onc year, be allowed to joseph
Gaspard an INDECENT person OF this pa
risl,, payable on the order Of the prc.i-
dcut oftI,c Police Jury upon the trc,-
surcr Of The parish, half yearly.
The president appointed Msars r.
T.. Martin, y. IIineI and }. i. l.. Dm,
e,s. 10 examine the claims ngainstslhc
parish.
On motion Of Mr.. Tctc,
Resolved that the =um Of fifty dollars
be and the samc is hereby granted 10
Resale lIcnfi, for II year, payable
onifrtcrIy opthc warrant Of the prcsi-
,,cnl Of The Police JWy.
The Police jury adjourned until two
O'Clock L. M.
Attwo o'clock the Jury met again
h,nc members present.
Mr.. Martin on bchHlf ofihc commit
tee appointedAt to examine the claims
ng"inst The parish, reports ny recon-
,nrnd'ng the payment OF the following
---Z. ,-.a. xIAsrf f.I .