davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29

From The Neio York Journal of Con,msyee.--
This is II very interesting and instructive vol
ume especially to Americans, us IL relates TO the
discovery and carly history of this continent.
The Plates illustrating various points in the,
history of the great Navigator, add to the val,
nc of the work, and still more TO its accepta-.
blcncss TO the common reader" 80
From the Ne0 York ChristidH -O6serrer.--" In
this elegantly printed volume, the compilers
have preserved all the information accessible
respecting this celcbrrtcd voyager The Book
will he a valuable acquisitions"
From tte Neio York Recorder.-" This is .
worthy t.ihute TO one of the great navigators
whose name and history, will be forever con-
nected with the American Continent. Tho
work is well worthy of attention us a rep0sito-
ry of much that is valuable, bearing OH the
carly history of the New World"
From Me Albany Spectator.-"T The subject of
this work is sufficient of itself TO attract and
interest every American. The man who gave
name to this great western continent, can never
be forgotten. .fl .e u. t..4..t
at is written in that flowing and attractive
style which uharacterizs all Mr.. Testers pro-
ductions. and cannot fail to have an extensive
circulation"
! A number of active and intelligent men Of
good character are offerd profitable employment
in circulating, by subscription, the above valu-
able and interesting work, in this and adjoining
Counties, in the State of Ohio.
The Terms will be given on application 70 the
| Subscriber, post paid. -
II. MANSFIELD. Publisher. Il
I NJ roHx w., sEv SAyss, ccNHonpsM
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29

greater heat in tbe working cylinder than
500e. Yesterday that heat was only about
d5O1
IN passing through the regenerator, u Is
ascerinined that the hot air deposits all Ou'
about 80 : of its heat-that IL, the waste OF
escape air is only so degrees warmer 'hah
when il entered the reservoir cold ana con,
sequently the waste OF heat is only about ~
per cent on every 800 employed, aud II Is
this waste only which it is the function OF
the furnaces to repair A greater saving
might be obtained by employing greater
number of wire discs aud some other obvi'
ous cautions, but no practical advantage
would be derived from carrying the process
Of abstraction any iarlher.-Ere. Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
B.AR.NJ.HS- BE.4CHS' NEW PAPER.
THE ILLUSTRATED NEWS.

p. T. DARNrM. SPECIAL PARTNER II. d. < A. =,
BEACH, GENEIiAL PARTNERS.

n
p l. DANNoh' srLCiAL ram hh' NJ ~ - =
BEACH, 'LNhHNL rN"iNhns'
This company have invested IN TINS paper
capital OF 100000. f
The illustrated News will be published week
ly and Will comprise sixteen large pages, hiled
with original and selected letter press contents.
of the highest literary standard, and with
great number oflargc and handsome cngravings,
No pains or expense VIII he spared t. produce
the Best Illustrated Newspaper in the World;
an acceptable fire.sido companion, an ornament
to tho American Press.
The Illustrated News will be faithful and
beautiful Pictorial History of the Wuild, in
which scenes and events in this and other coun-
tries. sketches and views in all parts OF tlio
G.obe, Portraits OF Public Men, Scenes in our
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
ORDER EARLYl

o. The copies of the few remaining hun
dreds Of the present edition are being hur-
ricd oil a, price greatly reduced from that
(S0) ut which the balance were sold, to make
room for II new edition to he gotten up in u
magnificent aud aud costly style immediate
ly upon closing out the present one.
" Every purchaser is bound las mat
ter OF Justice aud protection TO the copy
rightes;) 10y his sacred pledge of honor, TO
Use the Processes for the instruction of him
self only, and To inpart the information Oh.
tanned from them TO no one.
O. To obtain the Processes !, is neces
sary to give such pledge, with the Price,
Three Dollars, enclosed IN letter, posi-pcid,
directed to =. May MARKLEY, Funkslown,
Washington County, Maryland. The Pro-
cesses viii he forwarded post paid, to The
given address. BE particular TO write the
name of the Post Office, County, aud State,
diFi'nctly; with those neglectIng This, mis-
takes frequently occur.
u Those preierring it, can order copies
of HE forthcoming edition, which will he
ready about the holidays. Tie price will be
S6; orders sent before its issue will be filled
us soon us the copies are ready, for S5.
Local Agents Wanted.
In every town, aud all through the coun
try, great numbers of copies of these Rules
can be disposed ofhy any one who will only
lnke the trouble to make their scope kiown
They comprise shat which business n,un, and
every body, has long felt the want OF, aud
will gladly obtain. Tie nature Of the bust.
ness allows any ono to net as Agent, aud to
energy ensures n large reward. As betnre
explained, the business, requiring privacy
ordcrsrUn Agents are filed in separate
sealedenvelopes for delivery through their
hands. When number 6f three copies OF
more are ordered with the remittance at one
time, 80 per cent, is allowed TO bo relnined
as the Agents fee; and so per cent OH Of
ders for eight copies or more
SePtenber ~ l65A
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
The Song Of The Telegraph.

nave ncaIu mon say tnat Wncn Wlnus Wcre
high,
And clouds were tossing about the sky,
Jounoying over some lone moross,
Where the endless wires Of the telegraph pass
They have stood, and listened, and trembled
with fear,
The song Of tho telegraph to hear -
a sad and most unearthly strain,
A sharp low moan, like soul in pain,
Rising and falling ftfully,
Like the long waves after a storm at sea,
have thought and wondered many a time,
What the wire would say, could it speak in
rhyme;
Aud thinking much, and wondering long.
At length have found the tclcgroph's song:
10, the golden age is come
Light has broken o'cr the world
Let tho osnnon-mouth be dumb,
Let the battle-nag be furlcd
God hath sent me to the nations,
To unite them, that each man
OF all future generations
May be cosmopolitan.
!, the lightning-thc Destroyer
/, the untamablc, the proud
To be harnosscd to the wirc,
have left my thundcr-cloud,
IIarbcuger of peace and union.
Messenger no moro of wrath,
To establish sweet communion
Down to earth take my path.
With the olive branch extended,
Swift go to every shore;
Soon all nations shall be blended,
They shall learn of war no more.
Peace and progress be forever
Printed on the hearts Of men,
So that future times may never
Sec a battle field again.
Soon beneath the deep Atlantic,
Far below the swelling wave,
viii my still small voice be passing
To the land that owns the slave,
Shame, oh, shame, that starry banner
Doth not yet the stripe disown;
Shame, that great name be degraded
With the lash, the chain, tho groanl
Now the world is growing better,
Now that progress leads the van;
Is it not strange injustice,
To cnsiavc a fellow mans
Are yc not the world free traders,
Yo yourselves the brave, the free
Rise-annihilatc this horror,
This foul stain of slavery!
The Assyrian is forgotten,
And the old race of the Nile.
And VIC stand amid their ruins
Gazing on each wonderous pile;
And the glory is departed
From the bright lIcllcnian shore,
And though Rome is still in being,
Yet the Romans live no more.
But britannia stands forever,
Throncd upon the eternal seas;
Nailed to every mast, her barner
Floats foseycr on the breeze;
And we laugh at our old quarrels,
All our foolish deeds of yore;
We are older grown and wiser,
We arc children now no more.
Let America with England
Hand in hand uphold the "right,"
BE their path the path Of progress,
And their fame shall know no blight,
For they are the noblest nations
That the sun hath ever blest,
Brave Old England and her children
In the broad lands of the west
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
JOHN C.. WINERY,

SURGEON DENTIsT!!-OHc over hs
Salem BOOK Store.-Ibe subscriber would i'm
form his friends and the public, that he is again
at his post. Having spent several months In
Cincinnati in making himself minutely agquain-
ted with the various branches of his Profession |;
he feels confident of being able to render the
fullest satisfaction to those who may require his
services.
Salem, March s, 1862. .r
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
BUOKSl BO0KSll

The White SiaUe, Uncle TOMS Cabin,
Byihe!1ie Romancc, Night Side Of Nature,
Religion Of Geology Ddpis' Rereidiions,
Cdrty'e's Life Of Sterling, Great Harmonic, rolls.
1, N, III, Wdtp Cure Encyclopedia,
And a splendid assortment OF fancy prcsenta-
ton Books, and an endless variety OF Juveniles.
Also, large Stock OF Bibles, Historical, Poet.
ical, Scientific Miscellaneous, and School books,
Steel pens. Gold pens, Accordcons, Toys, Fancy
Articles, Blank Books, Portfolios, States, and u
complete assortment of plain and fancy Siatun-
cry. just received aud for sale at j. McAlillan's
CHEAP BOOK STORE. d1o.s cast of the
Town Hal where every book IN the market can
DO procurcd, II ordered, at the lowest prices for
cash. In addition to the above can be found o
nice lot of Wall and Window Paper.
Salon October l6. 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
ISAAC TRE5COTr.

"a man can find noiGhere so good a SaUIngs
Bink as by emPtymg has purse inio his head.
knoV'eige is ihe best cdpiidi he cdn possess +; il
IS al his command eUery moment, and aLivays
above par.-DR. FRANKLIN.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29

RELIGIOUS ToLEnATIoN-At tho recent ses-
zion of the Mississippi State Convention, q
Committee was appointed to memorabilia Con-
gress upontLia important subject In the name
Of the /, 100000 Baptists of America, they call
upon tho government to provide for the religi-
Gus liberty of its subjects whom in foreign lGndl.
-Ex.l
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
VOLS
DIR. C. PEARSON,
HOW GOPATH Is +

HAVING permanently located in Sslem'
Ill would rec pectiully announce to the fnOhc
that he is pre- ared to treat Honcnop psthiealy all
diseases. whether Chronic or Acute. lie gives
"a general invitation to all, and futters himselt
he can render general satisfaction.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, on MAIN 81.
OPPOSITE THE PosT-OIFIoE.
May 10, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
WATER CURE AND INFIRMARY.
non rNE CNRE on CHRONIC DISEASES

FOR TUE CURE or CHRONTC DISEASES
Located at GRANVILLE, LICKING Co., o., and
combines tie advantages OF other good estab-
lishmcnts, a healthy location. supply of pure
water, gymnasium, skiliul lady IN charge Of
the female patients, physician who has had an
extensive practice OF 70 years, &c., &c.
Females " ho have been confined to their beds,
unable to walk OF sit up for from one to twenty
years, in consequence of nervous. spinal. or
uterine disease, are cs ccially invited to cores
pond with or visit w.. Universal success in
the treatment OF this class of diseases has given
Us confidence, and We say to all such, even
though ihey have suffered much OF many Ply
sicians. make one more Trial. Terms from 8
to Si2 per week. Palicnts furnish towels and
pacKiug materials. Address, -am
W. W. BANCROFT.
Granville Nov. 8, '52.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
GoODALE, TEUsGROvE q Co.,
Al BANK. ST., CLEVELAND;
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

WHOLESALE Dealers in Woolcn and Do
mcstic Gouds. Merchants will find larger az
sorimcnt of Woolcn Goods than at any other
house West OF n York, and at satisfactory
terms as can be found in n. York or Boston.
Cash advances on Wool.
November u, 1852.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29
JAMES BARNABY,
MERCHANT TAILOR;

". Side Nam-St., One Door Irost Of Salem Book
store, SaIsn,, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, Sc. Made to order and
Warranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business in all its Breaches
carried on as heretofore.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29

The breeding of silk worms, as a thriving and
important branch Of business, is extending it.
self in Germany.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-29

The gold mines of Australia arc as prolific as
ever,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

deconyrir, c~'cst-a-dire Pexistence des
scayeux ct les ambitions dn prisonnicr,
felvle l'avait fat, simon deeonyrir, du
smolns deyiner Il Boxiel.
Mons %l'avons vi, plus heureux sons lie
nom dc Jacob que sous lie nom d'Isatc,
fare amitid ayee Gryph US, don't j arros
sala reconnaissance ct l'hespitaiiie petls
dant quelqucs mois, avcc lie meillcur
g%onievrc que I'on cit janais fabriqut
du Texel a Anyess. su
II endormit rses d6ianccs; car, nous
p~avons VII, le vieux Gtyphas etait de
F@iant; il cndormit seas defiances. disons-
nors, en- lie hattant dune alliance ayec
Rnsa. B a ia
il caressa en- ontrc scs instincts de
ge6lier, apres avoir hatte son orgueil dc
pere. alcaressa ses instincts de gcalicr
en- lni poignant sous les plus sombres
coulcars IL sasant prisonhier quo Cry
plus tenait sous ses vefroux, ct qui, al
dire du faux Jacob, await passe IN pacte
avec Satan pour n,iirc a Son Altcsst Ic
prince d'OfHaage.
II await d'.tbord AUST bien reussi pres
dc Rosa, 0 pas en- lui inspirant dcs
sentiments synpathiqlcs, Rosa await
t%oulours fort pcu aine myihccr jacob,
ma's en- lul raflhntInariage ct passion
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

folle, il await dabord ttcint tous les
soupcons q~n'elle. ent pu ayoIr.
Nous avons WI comment son ilnpri-
dence a suivre Rosa dans le jardin, Pa
gait dtnolc6 aux yeux dc Ia jeunc file
comment les GRANTEES in<tintiycs.dc Cors
nelius a%vaient mis- les dcux jeules. gens
Zen garde contre hi.
&c qni await snrLoat inspire dies In
quietudes an %prisonnlor, notrc lccteur
dit SC rappcIer celia, Cost cette grandc
colere dams Iaqueilc JacoB etait entire
contre Gryphus, a proPos du caycn
eerasa. g.
En- &C moment, cetlc rage ttait d'an-
tant plus grande, que Boxtel supgonnait
bien Cornelius d'a'oiram second cayeu,
maissn'en n'etait rien moins que sur.
&c fit aloFs coll tpia Rosa ct. Ia sui
vi non settlement au JarditI, mails encore
dams les corridors. a3
Seulcment, CONNIE eette fois il In sal.
vait dams Ia mutt ct nu pieds, line fnt nj
w, nj ehtendu.
Excepte cettc fois OH Rosa cfot ,a,oir
VII passer queiTne chose CONNIE nne
ornbrc dams l'escalinr.
Minis il etait Ieia trop lard, Boxtcl
await app'is dc Ia boucho meme du pr.
sonhicr, i'existenee du second caycu.
Dnpe dc Ia ruse dc Rosa, Qut await
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

lc il COS clarmnntcs fnumcs dc Micris
ct de A1etza, Rost apparaissaii a2sectte
f,ll6he cncadre par les rrcmicrs ra-
mc;ttA yerdissants dc Ia yicrgc ct
dn chevrcieuillc. ASA2t I'LL
Rosa regardait fe pot de %fiitncc Dan
nil qui %denoncait a BoxtcI Ia yaIcnr
reeIlc dc I'obIrt reuferm6 dams lc
pot.
&c que rcnfermait lc pot, c'tt,it done
Ic second cnycn. costa dire Ia supreme
csptrance do 2risonnicr.
I,ersgne les NUTS ~mcnaclient d'etIc
trep f%roiies, Rosa rentralt lc pot dc
lalcice. I
C'etait bicn celia. cIfc snisaf les inse
tructions de Cornelius. qni craignait quo
lie caycu ne fdt gele.
Qnand lie soleil dewitt plus chald,
Rosa r%cntrait H. pot de Gicnce dcPuIs
oeze hetfes du hatin jnsqu'a denx lieu'
res dc l'apres-midi.
C'etait bicn celia encore, Cornelius
craignait que la tcrrcne ful dessecllec.
Mais qnand ia lance dc In 0cur sortft
dc terrc. ltsxtcI ft convaincf tofit-a-fait'
ellie n'tta't pas haufe dun pouce qnc'
grace il son telescope, lenvicux H'asa''
plus IL f~ieutcs. f=f .f
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
NAPoLEoNvILLE, AssoMrT.oKI

fail slmb!ant dc I'enfouir dams III plate-
bande, ct ~ d~outant pas que cette pes
titescefnedie meat Gle joneesPom L. for
Ger d SC trahir, il redoub!a de- preeitu-
tons ct nit eli jcu tontes les Tu~cs dc
son esprit pour eontiaier a tpier les
;sntres sans etre epic hi rrienc.
Ilvit Hesa transporter IN grand pot
dc fnIcnce de la cuisine dc son lere
dams sa cl,ambre.
ii Wit Rosa layer, d grande eau, ses
bellies mains plcines dc la terre qu'elIc
await petric pour preparer i la tulipc lie
meilleur lit possible.
Enfin, il loua dams TN grcnicr, n
petite chambre juEte en- face de h fe,e-
tre de Rosa; assez eioignec pour qa'on
nc put pas lie ~feconnaftre ii l'oil nj.
mis- assez proche pour qua Fade dc
son telescope il pa: smvre ious ce qui
Sc passait d Ioewcstein dars la cham
bre dc la jeunc file.
Commc il await suivi i Dordrecht tout
&C q"i SC passait dams Ic sechoir dc Cor
ntIius.
II %n'ttait pas instaIId depnis 'roi Jours
dams son grenler, qn'lI nas"it plus al
Gun dontc.
Des ie matln al s3tciI t~cylat, L. pot
dc ~laICn,C etJlt sir la fcnttie, ct pafelI-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

ia dtuX officers slpGIlclrs hnglals. ls
ont fmt uuc Tongue visit" il Omer-Paclln
ct cont aIl"s lc I"nicmain. ncConlpagneR
dc plrsicuI, officers ottomans, vlsitet
les r"douIcs. lis les -ont lronyGcs dam
un parG,it Gtat das,htfnsc, pouryucs Dc
bons magasins, dc lo,rs, dc f,ntniucs
i'cab conrantc, etc. 'Toutcs ccs +. lortiti-
cationsasont constitutes Hycc II p'n.
graIde solidite.
On assure gull y unc CYANIDE NOR
talite dams %lsartnte russo. he !yrItn, Ct
Ii dian,ltc y font des'ravagcs.
lei porlrc nc lnissc ricn ii dt,ircr.
Unc severe Discipline regnc parnl nos
troupcs..
Sclnmln, Is nout.
I.e II, est arrive dc tonStantiuoplr,
vote dc Vnrna, lie general anglais O.
Donncli. II u eli unc cntrcvuc dc deus
heurcs avcc Omcr-Pncha ct il est patti
lie 'endcmain, accompngn6 dun hidc-dc-
camp du gGntralislnc, pour allcf visitor
les Notifications.
Her, sont arrives dc Varna trois bat
ferries d'artileric CT IN immense conpoi
dc munitions.
L'csprit dc l'armec cst excellent Ct
lc talent dc lcur chef i Ii h@uutcnr d,s
circumstances. 81 la gucrrr ocIatc, com
inc c?est lei nolrc plus ardent dGsir,
nous csptrons donncr a Europe IN
spectacle auqncI Gle nc s'attcnd pas.
La Turguie pcnt aroir une entlerc Goa
tl,nce dams son mrmcc.
Varna, Is aout.
Un movement uxtraor1inaire astotl~
yours lieu ici; &C solt dcs tronpcs q'i
nous arriycnt dc Plusicnrs points, indie
p~endammcnt dc celIcs qul ]vicnnent de
Conaantinople par les bateaux "a vapcm
dc flstat. .Apres un on dcux jonr5 dc
rcpos, Giles sont dirigeos on sur lie camp
&c Schnmla on sur In rive dn Dtntbc.
Toutes n 0 lortications so,lt achcytcs
ct munies dc c%anons, Ia Plnpa,t dc gros
caIibre.f sfHHrf* ul '#-
Dams lintericur, entire Scimmln, Pra.
vodi, leni- Baznr ct jusqn'nnx Balkans,
lc pays est aussi heriss6 dc canons.
Partont on remhrquc dcs rcdoutcs ct
DIES positions foftiites- it#fs = t''
. lie 10 de CT moi-, est arrive, vcnant
dc ConstantinopIt. lc general de- ii
vision anglais w. O'DonnhII. Lc II il
est part pour lie camp dc Schnmla. pcn
dc jo''rs ayf,rt avaieIrt pi,ssi lei dcux of.
ficicrs de Ia meme nation qn'on dit fiirc
partic de In suite din general ct SC rem
dant %tg;lIement Il Scliumlo.
Nous attentions les troupcs dg,ypticn-
hes don't nous connaissons rarri,cC d
GenstaltinopIe.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
STATE Of LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF ~ASSUMPlICN.
FERRY'S St,.Ir =

BY virtue of and in .ubes'irslcc 70 an orI.
nance OF the Police Jlfy Of the aloirs4lI pa
rish, dated &c pternbers5tlf 81 1913. / #itlotier at
public sale, orf Satiirday fifth day Of Noyen'-
Der 1853, at ten o'clock7A. a., atihe Cou,t
House 81 this parish, the following Ferrics, to
wit:
"1st. The Ferry situated opposite Jean Al
leman or in neiahboTltood. +
81. The Ferry situated opposite Gabriel
Rodriguez On III The n%riehborl1ood.
Sd. The Ferry situated opposite. Pam
comtyille.
4th, The Ferry situated opposite Par
chial Church, ...
9Th. Ti'S I.d51l5}y. situated h oopfosle Nap'-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
SUCCESSION Ss.tf,H.

In HE lir,ttCr ufthG Succession Of Ma
Ii1 Modesto GnutIra1ix, drccn,cd wife
Of Anscimc buu,lirnux.
BY virtue ola decree oftbis Honorable Court
dated the 9Th october 1853, VIII be offered at
public sale, by the undersigned auctioncer for
the parish Of Assumption, on The promises. on
Saturday the 18th day of November. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ, the following described property,
belonging to salt succession. TO vii
LIST. a plantation situated in said parish, on
the right bank eff the Bayou Lalourcile, about
one mile below LabadievlIIc, measuring three
arpents front more or less, by forty arpcnts in
dcp4h, between parallel line bounded above
by lands Of JEAN i'aptiste Boudreanx & below
by those Of Clovis Talbot, together with all the
buildings and improvements found thereon.
ID. Horses, horned ~cattlcs. Turning utensils.
house hold and kitchen furniture.
Terms and Conditions
= The landed property payai'o IN three equal
insta 'ments, matnling IN the mouths Of tnarcI.
of each OF the years 1851, 1850 and 1856. The
movable property payable all sums Of ton dol.
'ars and under ten dollars in march 1851. and
all sums above ten dollars III march 1913. Ptr-
~clt>ers to furnish rood and sufficient security.
with +pecial mortgage on the landed property.
and all srrns not pnnctmnIIy paid It maturity 10
bear interest ut the ralC Of eight cr cent per
cent per annnm,
AssumptIot, this Oh oct"hrr 1898.
ALFRED i'ilIE,
d Auctinurrr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09

DECIDE, a I'age &c 81 ans, le 5
octobrol853, CLrcprIAs LANpRY, dc
cette paroisse. a.
DECEDE, Ie 6 eetobre 1858, Ro-
BERT B. DAILY, de rEtat an Missouri,
Barrez Perry County, 4 fagos De %
ans.
Les jonrn,ux DC ST ,onis Ct dc Sc
Geneyieyc sontapries DC reproduce &C
dernjer n%ecrologc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-10-09
sQGiLTE HOWARD.

NJ 80. ~ t. H;4riIrui nnr
N,;r.
ie o'te'' '''"'f' ''''9
dc Don"Id- on''I1c. Joo FIaS'Fes'''' ="
rour l.h0pItnt Ct 80 pour les maIh"n
4, J., ro,,,r,Gon
49,, ~o-:l;.,a. ,,,.,I n.lt,;t
1t: '''''''
pas bCsoln de src"nfs pour sc9 toh'''-
toanIe. rcnyoyt les $50 pia.tres 4pl
L.,. R,,;a.,, r~,.t;u,;a. p,r H. nYh'c Asso-
'''''0''
Mons I;.ons dams Ic "Corrricr de-,
OpcIoosaso, II Icnrc suivnntn Qui Iri c+;
,drcsslc ou nom de- Ia Sri1t@ Hnw,rI,
ave- re.,uttr IT, l., rublicr.
NV Orleans, scot. 26rh 1853.
70 Mc EI,yrs ofthe OpcIousag Cow-
yjc,, :
nr,r Grxrs.--Inst friIay. a week
,ro. on herring Of the c,iAcfnir raying
At Warrington OF the same day I sent II
Physician By flc way Of DnnaldsouviiIc
mail line 10 ,h,fr assistance, and on the
Tuesday !oiIosing I also scnd3wo OK
pericrccd nnr=es, both Of whom al
good cuppcr-.-Thc nurses overlook III,
doctor Ut DonaldsonyilIc. where he
wasi in waiting cor the mail st,gc, to 90
on his ,onrnry-thry all proceeded to
LIKE Vcr.ct, u miles from donaldson.
an, 1, t,La thu cn,,I strnf13cr which
~c,rrirs the mailt TO New Iberia. and then
40 come Il with the stage to Washing
ton.-In Ills. they wclc disappoistc i.
- The boat was aground in The Lake, 81
The mail had to be conveyed in a cnnoe:
after remaining - houis without any
comfortable place 10 slccr, save the mail
vapon, and without ~scareeIy any thing
To Eat. Finding il n~Scless 10 attempt 10
proceed, As III. mail returned fon At
tak,p,s in Il caior. and there W no
ewsoft the steam boat getting of soon,
they returned in The mail stage 10 Do
jacksonville. where thry took .nc Sayah
Coydoa for this civ -i address YOU this
70 ~cxnIain VII, they have net arrived
in accordancc with the notice published
in the DcLin, OF their dcparturc.
To-day, }.y The tsarah Go,dyn. We
send Vol 4 plysicinn, whom ! have
worked ~ The side Of. il Attending Il,
least 800 patients, and Ole who does
honor TO fis proG ssion.-also s~eycr,,I
new n,tsrs-nIey 90 70 the hfrhaC,1n
49, ~ '''"J 49, = 49,