davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
EDMOND DROUET,
s 81

Prevent lie public quill s'est etabIi a Napo:
~leonville depuis quelque temps ct ~sollicite le
patronage des habitans de cette paroisse.
Une Tongue experience dams Iexercice de
cette profession, lui dome l'assurance cue
toutes les personnes qui phonoreront de leu:
confialce seront Substitutes de son travail.
Pour la PREPARATION DIES pendules, il Sc trans
portera d domicile, lorsque ce sera lie desir de
SEES clients. t.t& If
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
N PAR LIE SHERIFF.

Jean Dominique administrators, NJ
$50 Us. Marie Arabon, de Jean
Dominique.
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, Cou,
du cinqnieme District Judiciaire dan:
ct pour Ia Paroisse Assumption.
ria En- Vertu dun ordre de saisie # de-
vente q moi adre-st par Honorable Ia
.nsd,te conr. siegeant dams q; pour b
~paroi>se Assumption, Eiat susdit, en- dat
dr d decembre 1852, ,cndu dams I'atfai-
re ci-dessns intitulee ct numerotec:
II sera otfcrt Ell vente pnbIique, par
Ie Sheriff s"u>,igne, a IA mai>on de ,our
de rt'ie paroi>se, Ie >a,nedi Sine jour du
mos de ievTiier 1858, c%onurtcn9tf,t Il
onzp h"ures dn matin, Ia rropr.ete CT
aprts decrite, appartenant a la def:n
~deresse, Savnlr .+s .t .....r
Tn certain moroccan dc terre situe dan,
IA ~pa,oi>se Assumption sur la rive droit,
,iu bayou I.afourche, dams i'intericur.
contcnant dix OIL douze arpents ic sn-
l%trtrie. borne an sud par les terres de
VGiitult oAtiLt' Il. AZ wv pa CtIO uG-
IA veuye Domingo Falcon, ct i'oursl
par lr bayou Crcux; saisi pour satisfaire
le writ ci-dessns ct les lrais du process.
Vendu avec ie beleice de l'eslimd.
ton.
Termcs ct Conditions
Cent .ingt-cinq Piastres compliant.
avec inieret a raisun de hnit ponr, cent
par an. du premier avril 1852, ct les
Irais da process. ct pour la balance cent
.ingt ciil piastres en- mars 1888, cent
viogt cinq piastres en- 1854. It cent
,ingt.cinq piastres en mars 1883. lac
~ynerenr dc,ra iuurnir caution benne ct
so|vable, jnsqu'm Placement, avec un
inltret a rai>on dc hnit pour cent par an
i partir des echeances. ..4s !
Paroissc Assumption Ie 81 dec. 1852.
l6 A. F. HlKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Jean Dominique Adm. No. $50 Us.
Marie Arabon. widow Of Jean
DOminy,IeZ.

Jean Doningutz Adm. No. $50 Us
Marie Arabon. widow Of Jean
Doming,iez.
The State Of Louisiana, Fifth Judicia,
District Coubt, in and for the Parish Of
assumption.
BY virtue of and in obedience to a
| writ seizure and sale to me directed by
/ The honorable the aforesaid court. sitting
IN and for the Parish and State aforesaid
dated December 2lst 1852, rendered
in The above entitled and numbered
/ pit, will be offered at public Sale, BY
The Undersigned Sheriff, At the Conr,
Loose Of Tbs Parish, on. Saturday the
9TH day Of Fcbeaary 1858 commencing
! q eleven O'clock A. NJ, the following
described property, belonging to the
defendant. TO wit /: "a ss
A certain tract ofland situated in the
pari,h Of Assumption, on the right SIDE
Of Bayou Lsfo"rche. in the inter.ot,
coatail,ing ten or twelve superficial ar
penis, bounded south hy land of Venture
Goazalcz, north by those of widow DO.
'ango Falcon and west by Bayou Creox;
seized to pay and satlsfy the above
writ, aud co-.s OF suits: aH75 s3'at
To be sold with The benefit of apprai.
sement. .ssipa
Terms and Conditions /: ~
Que hundred and twenty five dollars
fastl, with interest thereon. at the rate
q eight per cent per annum, from first
Gay Of April 1857, aud The costs Of
suit, and for the balance u hundred
'ad twenty five dnIIarsip March 1858.
ne hundred and twenty five doIlats, in
March 1854, and one hundred and twen-
i've dollars in March 1855, porcha-
" 70 furnish good and solvent personal
security. mil paid. with interest at the
'a'e Of eight per cent per ;iDnnm, from
maturity.
Pafish OF .dssompNn Dec. 3Ist 1852
~ .a.F. HIkMiN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
EDMOND MAURIN,
At LHW.

Practices in the Fifth Judicial District.
-in the parishes Of Assumption, La.
fourche Interior and Te'rebonne, and
will give particular attention to law suits
that may he entrusted to him. T
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
i MONEY FOUND.
Apply to
.tgtf. DESIRE LEB{4AC.
z4c NapoieonviIIe.
ECROUE

ECROUE
Rs Dams la se6le de Prescription. un ne
"a gre distant Sc nommer ARTHUR, ct ap-
= paltenir a Madame veuye Jos. Tucker,
de Latourche Inferno. So .a. "
II a cinq pieds neuf pouces ct demi de
taille ct il est age de 3S a 40 ans - II a uuel-
ques marques de touet.-Une dent hui manque
sur ie cote sauche de la machoire inferieure.
| porte fav oris ct moustache ct sur lie cote
droit du cou une legere cicatrice. Beau
Negro. t.,ttI H.@} Is
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
SHERIFF'S SALE.

STATE OF LOUISIANA. Filth Jn.
dicia! District Cour', in aud for III,
Parish Of Assumption. a@tg1aE -.
Jeaan, Benoit Dane, No.'392, IS. Aristide
"t. Sannicr, Il 1T. s&7I@s
By virtue Of and in obedience TO Il writ to
seizure & SD g, 10 me directed b, the Hone.
,able the above Court, sitting in and for
The parish of Assumption State aforesaid,
dated december Is 1852. | have seized and
will Offer at public sale, at the Cont House
of,bt parish, ON Saturday the 9th day ofFe-
bruary 1853, between the hours eff eleven o.
chick A. M. and four O'Clock p NJ, the fol-
lowing described property, belonging to
Joseph Saunier, to wit:
A~certain lot or parcel of land, situated in
the parish of Assumption, on the right bank
Of the Bayou LafeHfehe, at Lahadieville,
measuring fifty one feet front more or less.
by one arpent and a hatf in depth, bounded
on one side by the road landing to Bru|e
Labadie, and one the other side Ivy lot of
Frorcini Il Graciani, together with all the
buildings and Improvements thereon.
Seized to satisfy said writ & costs of suit.
To be sold with the benefit of apprasse-
sement.
@ Terms - Cash.
Parish of Assumption, dec 81 1852.
l6 A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of AngcIiluc BertcIo.te de-
ceased widow Of Jean GautsthY.

Succession of Angciiluc BerteIotte de,
ceased widow ofJean Gautsthy.
BY virtue of a decree of the Fifth Judicial
Distriut Court of the. State of Louisiana in and
tor thepatish of Assumption, dated the ed day
of december 1852. Will be offered at public
sale on the premises in the Brule Labadie. on
Saturday the 18th day of January 1853, at ten
O'clock, A. NJ, by Desire Leblanc, aauctioneer
for the parish Assumption, the following des-
cribed property belonging to the succession Of
Angelique Bertelotte, deceased widow Of Jean
Gautschy, to wit - 1'@@
10. A plantation situated in said parish on
the right bank of the Bayou Lafourche in the
Brule Labadie, measuring three arpeuts and a
halt front BY forty arpents III depth the lines
opening, bounded on one said by lands of the
late Joseph Gautreaux and OH the other side
by these of Jean Pierre Boudreaux, together
with all the buildings & Improvements thereon.
20. A tract of land situated in said parish,
on the same Brule, measuring seven arpents
front by fourteen arpents in depth, bounded
on both sides by lands of p L Cox, and being in
the quarter Of section No. 56, Township No. IA,
Range No. IA, together with all the buildings
and Improvements thereon e1RakH I a
30. The following slaves to wit - + ts#F
sdleiy q ltStO lLdl idpeu ABOUT. 90 years,
afflicted with a rupture; Ketty a negro wo-
maa aged IS years, & her four children, Lucien
aged 9 years, Euzelien 7 years, Marie S years
aud julie 3 years; Catherine a negro woman
aged IS years and her child three months old;
Adam 4 negro. bay IL years.
10. Horses, %cattles, farming utensils, house
hold and kitchen furniture r. $50 s
Terms and Conditions
The principal plantation payable in five
equal instalments maturing in the months of
march Of each Of the years 1853, 1854, 1855,
1856 & 1857. The other tract of land and
slaves payable ON three equal instalnents ma
turing on the months OF, march OF each of
the years 1854, 1855 & 1856. The movable
property, all sums of ten dollars and under
ten dollars payable in march 1883, and all
sums over ten dollars, one half in march
1853, and the other half in march 1854,
Purchasers to furnish good and sufficient
with special mortgage on the landed
property and slaves, and all sums not punct-
ualIy paid at maturity to bear interest at the
rate OF eight per cent per annum. sa |
Parish OF Assumption, this 23th dec. 1852.
,.,,s. DESIRE LEBLANC,
10 GEES al .Auctioneer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
EPAVE

H II. ILLsLEY. zts-GH A. M. GAEDET.s
NOTlCE.-All professional business ei,-.
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diIigen, attention. They will a'ten,. regn-
larly the sessions of the courts of the 4th
and 9Th Judicial District. 81 "&
nonaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN III. ILSLEY.
~ sos AMEDEE M. GAUDET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
Terms aud Conditions, !:

The sugar plantation, on tenth in marcll
next 1853 and the balance in tour equal MS
taime:.ts. maturing on the months OF each 0.
march OF til- years 1854, So, So & 81, aud the
other tract OF lands and slaves payable il,
three equal instruments maturing on The
months Of each OF the years 1854, 1855 s. 1856.
Purchasers to furnish notes with Security IN
sollto. payable Ut the office Of the Recorder Il
tins parish, he landed property ami slaves to
remain specially !notgaged until paid, and all
sums not pulcinaiiy pau at maturity II bear
interest 1t tle rate OF eight per cent per all
NUN. AL ... ..... .
The movable property, payable all SUMS
OF ten dollars ami ulder ten dollars i'll march
next 1858, ana 81! sums over ten dollars. one
halt IL march 1854 n the other hat il march
1855, purchasers To turkish good and solvent
security and all sums not punctuaIlyp paid at
maturity to bear interest Ut The rate oi ;ri, Der
cont per aaluin.
Parish OF assumptions, ibis lGt', Dec.
1852. .lt.ss..w ~ts
.t.ar,. sr.s Desire Leblanc. .a....
IL Il II #nt ftsf9tz.. es1.. Auction eer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-01-09
Succession of Joseph Gaua:eaux.

BY virtue of a decree of the Honorable III,
Fifth Judicial District Court of the STATE o
Louisiana. i'll and for the parish Of Assumption
dated 10th day Of december 1852. Will be
sold at public sale on the premises, on Satu1
day the 22th day of January 1858, at ter
o'clock A M. by Desire Leblanc, auctioneel
Tor the parish of Assumption. the property
herein after described belonging to the Suc.
cesslon OF the late Joseph Gau1reaux to wit
10. A sugar plantation situated in the pa
rlsh OF Assumption, on the right bank of the
Bayou Latourcjie hear Lababadieville, mea-
surmg three arpents andthree quarters more
or less fronting on SAID bayou. with a depth
OF forty arpents, on two arpents and three
quarters and a depth of eighty arpents on one
arpent, bounded below by lands Of Jeau Louis
Labadle a. above by those OF willow Barthele-
my Jollsbols together with all the buildings
ana Improvements found thereon and also s1a
town lots in front of said plantation. The
plantation will be IN cultivation until the sale,
and the crop OF canes consists of about As ar
penis OF rattoons i 80 arpents of plant.
20. Another tract of land situated in said
parish III the Brule Labadie III the interior.
measuring eight arpentS 4 one third front,
seven OF which have a depth OF fourteen ar
penis, and one arpent and one third a depth of
twelve arpents more or less bounded OIL one
side by lands Of doctor Dansereaux. g. on
the other side by those OF Ellie Laudry,toyether
with all the Buildings & Improvements the
reon. '.#"ts s ...t@. ...
80. Another tract OF land situated IL, the
same Brule, measuring one arpent and one
third front, by fourteen arperts i'll depth more
or less, bounded above by lauis Of Eie Lam
Dry d below ny those OF Edouard Pelletier.
40. The following slaves to wit:
Alexandra a negro men aged about IS
years; Pduldo q years: Henry % wears: Bill
u Years; Abraham rs wears: Ih.rence II
years; Wright a mulatto boy II years; Alexis
a negro man 10 years: CIeopIline a negro |
woman "a Il her two children. p~hllo,Dere a !
inuiatto girl 4 -Auyu$te a mu!atto boy: A.las
5flila22 years and herthree children, Isabel
Sarry anu on infant, CleInencea negro woIlaa
Is yers < her child. |
80. Fourteen llores & mules; ten heads Ct
horned cattle; a lot of hogs, farming utensils,
d carts, household and Kitchen t!,rll!t ure, &c.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

largely adopted his ideas: for he has become,
by the mildness of his character and the bepef
cence Of his rule, highly popular. He has, how
ever, endeavored to introduce, along with these
changes, European manners and tastes. And
in this, we think, he has committed great
error.
It is difficult to refuse ones sympathies to
these generous efforts of an able young prince
to regenerate hi people. He has, however,
probably como too late to redeem the vices Of
Turkish sway certainly too late to infuse into
them new character--if that be infusible--
in time to snatch them from that natural course
Of destruction, to which, by too Manifest Des-
tiny, they have been tending, just about as fast
as, by an equally Manifest Destiny, the powers
of Western Europe and the Empire of the Czars
were rising.
While, however, we sympathize with this
young sovereign, it is by no means under any
idea that he is any better friend of freedom
than Nicholas. Abdul Medjids is only a much
weaker, not less despotic Government than
the Cars. Indeed, there is nothing to temper
the Turkish despotism, except its imbeclity
1t is, however, country of true Democratic
Equality. There is only one exception to it
the Sultan: all the rest are precisely equal :
for they are all his slaves.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10
A CARD.

Some the newspapers noticed lsttsr puthsd n thu
New Tribune wa mo, ,hs
ton OF thu vrtsr ~ lstt.r IN r.rl 10 ~ s;,,, -
,his city hi. made .ver.b. mention
the Dispatch has been received y he
hi, uv 10 state that IN. az IN.
pr author Of etsrs k,s A. s eorrsps..
the letter the Tribune, the , of death.
given having the Charity Hospital ar. aet and am
sdtors Of The Delta were furnished h liza, al
de a. havsr taken pse, from IN. svsno, Of
Nov The msnng Nov das They Of sour,,
knew that the published Tribune vr, cor
make public The fran ehol
up November a. vsr, ouv ,b.,
% much fsirue., have .t.,sd b., N. .. q,
ss were ouly tn.
them will no sa,s, Of cholera admitted Tram n,
70 Nov Of tytvo s.,,io.. . Oct
rs txntv tpo dsaik, aur;no th . IT,,
the IT, that instssd of tveutv.,ro am. 4, Ait f
by the Delta Their. yer. d,atl, a.,
AZ the impArasy asd Delta in co ppaos The
dsys Of The meath NJ n.,uh.r SOS, lei ~
of the thirty days same usnth 10 other YEAR, ,bs pue
judge refer the rspor, of the cb.rv Ha,
the Tbu.s lst,s hs will b .onv;n,sd H., d.
CORRECTLY .a.,3 IN "a. ydn. A. 40 ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10


NosILr.-Hon. Robert Toombs of Georgia and Hon
John Wilcox, of Mississippi, at Mobile on Wed
nesday.
7sigraph.-The Register Of the sth says For three
days the intercourse between Mobile Orleans by tele
graph has been cut off, The trouble between Gaines
vile and the latter city Thus the commercial, rs well
as political PARTIES often the mercy Of the wire
pulers.
The Advertiser Of the eth has the following items:
Large Eieet.The steamer Swan the lower bar on
Tuesday night reported that less than elevez vessels
great aud small had just arrived in our harbor The
Total number OF arrivals since Friday Is ships five
barks, four briggs and five schooners-in all sail
exclusive OF the smaller craft trading along the coast
The largest vessel in the port Mobile shp Gsuut
let OF Bath Me- 2sl tons burden included in this list
aud the total tonnage is very little short Of 1900
Custom house measurement sufficient to carry hence
2oOo bales cotton at the usually calculated rate-three
bales per ton.
f,1frai qf Rerenue Cntter u s revenue cutter Nc
Celland flom NewYork for this station The McCeapd
left Sandy Hook Lightion the 23d of Nov at ~ and
arrived OF the bar at Mobile Point the 5th Of Dee at
sPM; experienced light winds through the Gulf of
Florida and northery winds for days In the Gulf of
Mexico. Spoke OF the Double Headed Shot KEYS shin
Islander from Hsvre, bound to N-w0rleans
The officers attached to tho McCieapd are Douglass
Ottinger commander, j J. Morrison, LIST Lieut. and
Bond Sd Lieutenant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10
rHr pIcaYUvr = MESSAGES.

W Ear. from our neighbors silence yester-
day and the day before, that it is q little sore
sbsut tho matter on which we have been laugh.
~ 81 u. II it takes it so seriously, we are
pMry for it. For certainly we have no occasion
- entertertain towards it anything bat good
will. We thought, originally, that 1t had been
betrayed into very wrong thing, and there's
fore one entirely unliks itself When We said
%, the Picayune did not merely justify the
fault, but rather shockingly accused us of being
perfectly willing to do quite as much, if we
were only smart enough. Now, this was not
the sort If answer to invite anything but .
shnrp rsply. The moment Of serious fault 10
ne die moment for Dragging Of ones superior
sxcslienoes, nor Of imputing the like wrong to
others, who have always avoided such things.
II, then, we went on and pressed the Picayuns
too hard, it must lay the blame partly on itself;
while We, on oar side, now that the event has
shown (as We minated it would do) that the
Picayune acted both wrong and imprudently,
frankly say that if we have hurt its feelings,
No heartily regret it.
We affect no superiority of morals over our
neighbors: but the simple fact is, that our spe-
cial experience has compelled us to feel, in an
unusual degree, the gravity of such practices
We have not only lived where they are frequent
and therefore severely reprobated by all worthy
people. but We have been for years in situations
where We have had charge Of confidential pub
Lie documents. under the solemnity of oaths so
that we have been forced to know what the
sanctity of these things is; to tremble at the
Thought of violating them; and to be Mortified
more than others at seeing any levity or tam
pering with such obligations. We hope this ex-
PLANTATION will restore our neighbours good feel
ings, if alienated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

o. CHARLES THsARE.-hr. and Mrs Barney williams
eeoced their engagement at the ST. Charles The.tr.
,s' evening Mr. Williams playing in his piece called
u y 1ood Luck and also in tho "Lmerick Boy,
and Mrs Williams appearing in the light comedy
In and out Of Place. The house was s.d fro., ~,
to dome by decidedly the vocferous and eptbusi
ac audience which has been collected in this citv
the last benefit of Mr.. Williams year ago We have no
space this morning to erticse merits Of the pieces
notice the conduct of the actors Concerning Mr. and
Mrs Williams themselves, the public Of this pac, I'm.
long ago expressed an opinion of the most d.cid.t
description, which has been endorsed in a number Of
other cities OF equal population We shall take ocea-
sion at our first convenience to express opinion
fully than we are to day able.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams appear again this evening
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

WEIGHS PARTISAN HIPPoDsoME.- Hippodome posi-
lively opens tonight, in the Delphan Temple recently
erected the square lying between Clio Eratt Bueehus
snd Dryades streets The large it it, will be
filled for We never knew the public mind
on the subject of public exhibitions The performances
as far as can learn of novel and fascinating char
acter, and cannot prove else but acceptable people
who possess the temperament do The General has
had time to get all things ready, and trust that he
may not find delays dangerous" He has acted in this
matter according to the precspt laid by Colonel
Crockett, "to be sure to be right, the go ahead.n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

CARRoLLToN LEvEE.-The Board of Aldermen
last night concurred in the resolution of the
Assistant Board to lean to the corporation of
Garrollton $4,000, to be expended in the cree
ton OF levee in front of that place The
measure is regarded as wise one, from the fact
that the leyee when completed will protect vast
interests in this city, while the expense of the
work will have to be supported alone by the
town Of oarrollton. New0rleans, by making
this levee, will be protected from the conse-
quences of an inundation, with only the slight
outlay Of the interest on the sum advanced,
while the little town of Carrollton bears the
weightler burden. This is one of the best fnan-
cai operations on the part of the City Council
that its history can furnish.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

SILVER AND FRANKLIN PIEhcE.-These two celebrated
cracks are to fight their battle again tomorrow at
two mile heats three best in FIVE SUer makes conces-
sion to his opponent giving him the privilege Of going to
saddle while he goes to harness This will probably be
the last spin shall have until the regular meeting
of the Jockey Club, which off In January and will
doubt be the fast race Of the season
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

- ~ we received call yesterday from Mr.. Edward
eutor Of the Nachez Free Trader who is in town
On business concerning his paper which is we are glad
III n'urshins condition. Barring its politics
irsaef is one OF the ablest conducted journals 10
this region. There are few papers on our xh.nra l;s
that we open with more pleasure
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10
niad:

On Friday ansrnoos December quarter past O'Clock Mr.
ANN BURGESS aged % years. Of Gdwad The
ceased VA native England but had been resident Of this y
the past II years.
u The friends and family invited 10 attend
the funeral THIS AFTERNOON, att O'clock from her residence
No. 1855 Caeodest street adjoining the Methodist Church.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10
Day and boarding school
FOR YOUNG LADIES

CUNDUUTED BY MRS N. D. DIMITRY
~ The above Institution has THIS DAY s.ttenb., II, Ia,
opened s Eleventh Annual Session. 70 B.
srs, Half Boardsn and Day sebolArs
tangled systems Of rsfeial Instruction tart bot
Questionable ProPrsy, adopted s.etasuuon ispad ds
the physical welfare the msr.liranng and i
nsuto the pupil.
Thsnssiation sders advantages
language.
Apply in person. or by is!ss Issstus TIvoLi CIRc.E
South sastssetion -, ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

LARGE PuMPkIr.-Mr James Dudley, of Flemingsburg
Ky, raised mammoth pumpkin this season which meas
sres in circumference five feet and half inches
aud weighs eighty-one pounds.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

Messrs J. A. Beard Il May will sell this day at Banks
Arcade very choice improved and vacant property
We requested to state that the sale will be made with
out reserve
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

II appears that Gen. Guyon, who made him
sell famous as soldier and officer the Hungarian war
o Independence led that portion Of the Turkish army
whcn crossed the Danube from Turtukai and
80 s"ss,ans at oltenitza The Turks call him Imae
anity ' NV AeNoeneeu 0hthu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-10

orF-A Paris correspondent of Of the New York pa
pers remarks that the of the Russian Gene
rails on the Danube end in of termination highly appro
priats to their military movements