davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
Mail Burned.

Many Of our ctizers received by the mail Of Tues
day last, letters which were partially burned, and
probably solae letters which ought to have come in
the mail. were entirely consumed. The follow
ing information from the Postmaster at Chicago ex
plains the Cause Of the dsaster.-Thc letter alluded
to has been placed in the hands Of the
Posi- OFFICE, Chicago, Dec 1, '53.
Dear S:ir,-Enclosed End letter which probably
lost its eny elope in the fire the Southern Michigan
Railroad. The baggage car that contained the Eas-
tern mail for this place and this country generally
nearly all burned up, the car having taken tie The
letter enclosed for person apparently at your place.
If YOU can find The owner give IT her.
Yours Respectfully.
ISAAC COOK, p. NJ.
Ii. A. Wynkof, Asst.
To Postmaster, St. Paul
In our article on the party at the American House,
we stated that twenty five ladies and thirty gentlemen
were present. We have since learned, that there
we're at Ieas, fly ladies and rs many gentlemen.
making snug little party of one hundred persons.
TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT ExrLosIpN.-By the
arriya OF The propeller Globe, from Saul Ste. Mare,
We have The Lake Superior Jomnal extra Of the 22si,
with the following painful intelligence
SAUT STE. MARIE, Thursday. Eov., p, 1888.
!; becomes painful DUTY to record one oil the
rnost terrible steamboat exp' sons that has ever
happened on the a,es. The propeller Independence,
Captain John Mckay, left the docks at the head OF
The Portage about l. O'Clock last night, with heavy
freight of winter supplies tor Onianason and LA
Poiute, and with number of passengers. She had
not proceeded mile before her boiler burst. hit
eay tearing three -fpurihs of the boat to atoms,
killing scading 10 death four persons, the first
engineer one passenger aud two iremen, and badly
scaldng and nui Ing the second engineer and several
passengers, The Of the passenger killed we
arc not able to ascertain; he Frenchman, hound
for Ontouagon the inst engineer George SIsson,
/ and the two frcmen, their names unknown, were
brothers from Ohio.
There Was seine Of the most miraculous escapes
we have seen recorded. j he clerk, }. w.
Watson, formerly Of Cleveland, and Mr.. A. Thomas
OF the sane place, were asleep in the upper cabin
who we're blown a hundred feet or more into the ar
with the cabin, and far from the boat into the
water-escaped, the first with little injury, the sec
ond much scaied and bruised but there is chance
for his recovery. The second engineer, Mr. Huson,
also badly scalded and bruised, but may recover
| Cargo iost.
The Independence belonged to Meningitis line Of
| Lake vessels. She was taking up iuIi load o
stores and merchandise, great part OF which was
for the American Mining Company. The loss car
hardly be supplied this season, We arc afraid; ano
the want of the goods and stores will be more
felt at the mines than the mere money value. lhis
is loss that insurance cannot make up-Detro
Advertiser.
quaint old writer defines egoiism to be, suffer.
ing The private TO be too much in the pubic eye
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

ST PAUL AND GALENA-Leaves ST. Paul, Mon
Gays and Fridays al A. MArrives at St Paul Tues
days and Saturdays, at |, II. M.
Through mail 10 Dubuque D.P.O,is closed on Thurs
day and Saturday evenings, at o'clock p. NJ.
ST. PAUL. AND ST. CROlX FALLS-Leaves Saint
Paul. Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 6, A. M
Arrives at ST. Paul. Tuesdays Thursdays aud Saturdays
at |. PM
ST. PAUL AND FORT RIPLEY-Lsaves st. Paul,
every Monday at 7, A. M.-Arrives at It, Paul Satur
day. AT 4, =. NJ
ST. PAULAND FORT SNEILING-Arrives at St.
Paul, Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays, at TO- A. NJ.
Leaves Saint Paul, same days, Al 3, r. NJ.
The Mails for TT. Ridgeicy and Mankato, made up
at Fort Smelling and leaves that place every Monday at
10. A. NJ.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
The Exhibition Continues.


The Exhibition Continues,
notwithstanding the great demand for goods a, the
WORLDS FAIR.
since we afi ana winter supply customers can vet be
accommodated--duplicates Of former Good. h.vpr ar
rived by the las, boat.
The Winter Stock - Again Complete.
Fresh packages will be exhibited a. occasion REQUIRES.
presenting new attractions Of
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,
Prints Deiaines, Apsccas, Merinos, and varet, Of
Woolen Dress Goods
Bona0s, h5toss, Laees and Embroidu7es,
Boots and Shoes including assorted sizes Of Lsd,e,
Bootes; bufaio, carpet, and India Rubber OvershoA;
SILK, Beaver, kossuth, and other Hats; Plush Otter
and variety Of Fur Caps; Wool and Buck Mits and
Gloves. VT
TaiIor's Trimmings snd Piece Goods.
Ready Made Clothing. and Clothing Made 10 Order.
on the shortest notice Having engaged the ser, ices
AN experienced CUTTER particular will be paid
10 making men aad boys Clothing, III tbs latss, fashion,
House Trimming Goods,
general assortment, including cotton hemp wool ana
tapestry Carpets OF the latest designs and patterns
Stair and Floor OiI.Cloths,
Paper hangngs, cashmere wnrsted and linen (sstin nm
ISM table cloths, and covers window Daash and Dra-
perics il great beauty, at the -
WORLDS FAIR STORE,
Corner of Third and Roberts sts
EDWARD KEENAN,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
The only Crockery store in Minnesota.

u MARVIN is truly grateful to the inhabitants
H. Of 81. Paul an the whole Territory for the
prop pr and very LIBERAL support which they have award
ed to the above undertaking From the rst IL has been
his ambition to do business, which being exclusively
for China, Glass and Quecnswere, should meet the de-
mands of the public in thai line fully than mix
ed business could do.
r. NJ sell cheap. and can fill orders A. we'll az
any house this side OF 81. Louis, he has now a heavy
stock, and notwithstanding the high price Of fregh and
the scarcity Of crockery the country On .eount of
the closing of the English maBufaC iores he is deter
mined to sell AT his former very low prices Can and
see my stock OF Gilt Band, White and Lustrc China
GLASSWARE, Iron Stone Chine,
Tumtiers, Cnt Mulberry Ware,
DO Pressed, Blue Ware
Fruit BOWS, Granite Ware,
Syrup Cans, C c Ware,
etc, &c. etc.
81. Fzul, Mlasg7sz C-octry Store,
ST Paul Dec. 84-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
MARRIED..

In this city, on Thursday, the 10th inst, by Rev.
J. G. Riheldafer, Mr.. S. Il. ChampIiu and Miss
Sophia E., daughter Of DIR. G.. W, Borup, all Of ST.
Pual.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
MINNESOTA BANKING HOUSE
No. B. IuIRu sIEEEC. CONNER WADAsMAM


MINNESOTA BANKING House
No. 3, rniRD STREET, CORNER WADAsHAw.
nEPOSiTS received dali and INTEREST ALLOWED,
~ when specially agreed upon, the Swings Of all
sums, small and large taken AT the PIONEER IN TER
EST PAYING OFFICE, at rates from TO IL per cent.
per annum.
Eastern Exchange bought and sold at current rates
Dec. 22, lSj3.-it " NJ. BREW STER, & co.
CARD.
~ II. PARKER, wishes TO obtain the services OF
~ gentleman, who writes lcgihy and has WRITING
hands Remuneration liberal Enquire AZ hi, Banking
Office.
81. Paul, Dec. 81, 1883 IF
j. f.. FULLERTON.
NEYOULD respectfully announce to his friends and
w the public. that he has now on hand. and for
sale, large ana well assorted stock of Drv Goods and
FURNISHINGS of every variety.
AISO-a splendid collection Of ReadyMade Cloth
ing such Pants. Vcss and Goats Of the and
most approved lie now in The Territory. Together
with irge assortment of Boots and SHOES, both gent
and 4dies.
lie would also announce TO the public that he has
hand g. quantity Of Dry Goods and Clothing that has
received damage, which he will sell AZ the most
reduced prices iraagin able
Please call his store, Third street, Waba-
shaw where will be most courteOusy and attentive
ly waited on.
st. Paul. Dec %, l8l3-u
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

FORTY Eight SPLENDID LOTS.
COMPRISING TWO AND HALF ACRES EACH,
~ and situated ST, Paul. Capitalists strangers,
citizens wishing to purchase desirable property for
Cottage Residence Will AS and Sunni Houses,
INVITED call aud take lack at the locality. The
soil is of the first quality, anu adapted for Gardening
r the culture of the Grape.
HENRY MKENTY,
Dealer in Real Estate.
81. Pua Dec. 10 iS53-lv.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

WINTER EVENINGS,
ffLkSSES for instruction in Vocal and Instrumental
u Music, (Flute, Violin. Vicincelo and Contra nas,l
will lie opened by the undersigned at his room corner
OF FIRE and Jackson SITS, GA Tuesday the LIST of Nosem.
ber as follows, Viz:
Adult classes, singing, Monday, at Z N
Instrumental, Wc.laesi.y
Children sc Singing Tuesday, =
lnstrume ntal, Thurday, =
Terms each for quarter CONNIE ncno lar
November: for adults, a.
For Children, 3
w. II. COLLING
SIKH Street, near the German Church.
PAM Or,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

20 LOTS in the City Of Mankato Blue Earth
II - County, situated at the head OF Stcamboa:
navigation the great Southern bend of the Minneso-
Ia, ST. Peters River, the mouth Of the Blue
Earth.
Apply TO the subscriber to James X. Lawre
Esq who is the Special Agent al Makatc City for the
sale of this property. HENRY McKENTY.
St Paul. April le53.--6nt52.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
A. L. LARPENTEUR,
peaLfT IN Dry Goods Groceries, Pro,1S,9ns, Chfhng.
Hard'spe, China and Q9eenssrare, Gallery, &C.
THIRD STREET,
Near the corner OF Third and Jackson streets
st. Paul, Minnesota.

VIE Ever IS closed, but the stores Of A. L. Larpsn.
teur are still open, where may be found the most
extensive assortn.nf VI Foreign and Domestic Dry
"oods, Carpetngs, Jewery GentlemeEs clothing, in
ciuus ifa's ana Gaps, Boots and Shoes and every
article necessary 70 comfort proper for display
me cry AFFORDS A stock Of Groceries and provisions
oil all hihds which cannot be surpassed; and full as
soTtneht oi Hardware, Deli and Queensvare CUTLERY
ana every other article suitable for the trad
MI OF Which VIII be sold wholesale retail on the
ihosi ifV0iahie and accommodating terms.
choice variety of double and single bar.lleJ shot
guns rifles and pistols, powder TASKS shot pouches
gun wads water proof percussion extra Gun loo
wash rods screw drivers and a driving business ma;
all be found at AII.R5F NTFIrH,S
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
OPEN ALL DAY.

OPEN 4 LID DAFT
WE deem IL necessary 20 give notice TO
w GUS friends and customers, that zone Of u.s. will
be found on hand DAY, also on Christmas and New
Years at all hours Of the Day or Night.
Dec. e2l BOND KELLOGG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
TIE MOST VALUABLE
HO LII A Y CT + T

TIE MOST VALUABLE
LIDAY GIFT
EhNE feend can give another, is something that will
~ increase in value as time wears o,.-,hat will tend
elevate and refine the feelings, tastes and affections
That something is good Daguereoiype Likeness Of the
loved one. Such DaguerreoN pc can be had al
V1HITNEI'S GALLERY,
where there be found most magnificent assort-
Inent and beautiful Cases consisting III part OF
Pearl, TORTOISE Shell, Paper MaChe. silk Velvet &c
also, splendid Lockets and Finsall Of exquisite dc
signs and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expressly for
Christmas and NtW Years G!lSi
Now is the time get your Pictures taken, all can
not be served if you wait til the LAST day should you
neglect the Present opportunity, and IN the meantime,
should Your Father your Mother, your husband Or
your ie, your child your friend, be snatced
by ae relentless hand of DEATH how bitterly would lou
regret tina. neglect; how irreparabie the loss For
though The image, the affections axe ever bright IN
memoresyet The features, the form, grow fainter
and fainter life on, and in future generations
lost altogether The Whole plate Portraits of heads
OF Families, taken by me are valuable beyond price,
and if secured will avert the loss above mentioned
No pains will be spared To give Likeness that VIII
please and be valued-none other is worth havingand
unless periec, satisfaction il given, charge will be
'''''' J.E. WHITNEY.
st. PauI Dec 10, Is g. 35-3t
LAND FOR Ale.
4 Tract of 40 ACRES Of the fines, Farming Land
N in the Territory, situated one of the most ro-
W. BREWSTER,
Real Estate Broker, Sd and Vvabashaw street.
X. NJ. SPENf Err,
DEALER in Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Clothing
y and Gen,lemen's Furnishing Goods.
Third ST. between Jackson and Roberts, St Paul. L.
Dec 10, l553-35-ly
TAKEN UP,
10y the subscriber, near Wnsiow's MILL in Saint
Id Paul. one small RED HEIFER, unmarked, sup
posed to be year old last Spring. The Owner Is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
her away.
ALEXANDER CONLEE.
st Paul, Dec. Z 1853
DECISIONS EATING SALOON,
II now omen receive Guests Oysters, Game anc
u Meats Of every kind served up at all hours. in the
shortest time and suit the taste of lovers OF good
eating.
Suppers for Parties served at the shortest notice
Suppers prepared for Cotion Parties Cakes OF h!'
kinds Jeles and Pastry made to order
Give a call and see what can do. Come and try
me. Lunch at II O'Clock.
st. Anthony street. 4 Dig Tree stands in front OF
the door, ,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
Prescott Wis. Business Cards.

WESLEY WETHERN is the only authorized Agent
for the Pioneer in Prescott Wis. lie is duly mpower-
ed take subscriptions and receive advertisements at
the rates required by His receipts will be consider
co payments.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. FOR TuE
WINTER EHENINGS.

81. Fzul, Mnaesota Cyoctry Store.
ST. Paul, Dec. 9, 1853. 3i-tf
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22

We shall this day tap mot heel tap some Fourth and
Eighth pipes Of sold OrARD" and "A sEIeNETTE
Brandy also some pipes pipes and quarters Of Fine
Old Port, Madera-and the very best Old sherry-al
exclusively for Thanksgiving, Chstmas and New Yea'
purposes.
The above will make excellent "CoBBLERs." Call or
HOND KELLOGG.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
MANkATO CITY, MINNESOTA, FOR


Sixth Street, near the German Church.
ST. PAM, Oct. l3,--26-6t.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-12-22
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED
Wholesale Groceries, Wines and Ii
quors, Teas, Whiskey, &C.

GUNDR lES--Mould s'ar, and sperm candies.
- sugar MoIasscs, Corn Brooms patent walls, with
Pickles, Starch, Blekng, shoe Brushes, Saleratus,
Vinegar, Windsor Soap, Wrapping Paper, Matches,
Mustard Gun Powder Gum Caps, Tumblers, Rice, Gin
namon Pepper Rio Coffee Letter and Cap Paper, gal
Ion and half Jars, dairy salt, Deniions Smoking To-
bacco. A; wholesale only. A. VANCE BROWN.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22
TREMBLEMENT DE TERKE
DAMS La PENNSYLVANIA.

lie Q ct lie s mai courant, on Il tprou-
We des secousses dc trcmb!ement dc ter
re il Newcastle, dams lie comic de- la
wrcnce. lie ), Ccs seCousScs ont durt
one dcmi>minute ct Giles ont etc res
s~cnties dams toite la vile ct lie pays cn-
%vironnant. Dams les bnreaux de IL Gu
zete dc Newcastle tout II rte telIement
honlcverso quill a faIlu suspcndre lc
travail pendant &c mom.nt- Dependant
II nc paraft pas que ccs seconsses aIent
produit aueun degat notable.
II est rcmarquabIe que lie RainJom.
sorte d'aiurmi.te public Il PhiIade!phie
par vi ". Chapman, %annonGait ''4nc ie
9 ct lie 5 mai, il cxisterait dos conditions
physiques qni prddisposeralent auxucm-
elements dc t%crre;'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22

gnc, sur /" cap Bon, ct cnsn''c 81" Nal
&c, oil ellie IL etc signaItn EG % mars. -"
Nla|te ellie 81 fat route pour lie cap Ma.
Japan, ct cltree dams rArchipc!. Ct
apre, one courtc re'ache a Milo. d la
suite d'un coup de vent, c!Ic est arf'vtc
a Sa!aminc ie / uvri!, a!nsi quo hons
ytuons de- lG dire.
lie momIIagc de S,laminc est sitUc d
2 miles environ dans Ic nord Quest dn
pirec, don't il est en- 4uellnc sort" Ia
g,aEdc ,ndc; il est fornG q i'onc>t par
Pie dc Salalnine, sur jagucIle ii cKI>tr
IN petit village nomme CouIonri, ct a
Pest par la cote d'Afriqne. La radc de
SnIaminc a pour Encouragement ia gram
de bale dE|cusi,, qnl est pcu trtq"ent"e
ct on nc yont quo les canots charges De
copper dcS bruyercs pour Ic service dcs
vaisseaux.
lndtpcndainmcnt des avnntugcs nau>
tIqncs q~u'oilre Ia oaie De Sa}amine. on
pcut 1t consiJercr Comme un centre IA
vOIablc d'ObserFatlonS, Nn rai>Un dc Ia
proximito du Pirec eli ]>lcnnent rayon~
ncr toHs les paque5ots du levant, &C Qui
permet de reCevo!r requirement. les
ct les COErcspOndnnces de
ConstantlnOp'e ct ccIies de France.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22
LIES SANDWICH.

C'cst he Journal dc Providence uui
public Particle don't la presse ameri-
saine %s'occupe 81 fort en- cc moment.
Vi lie Commercial! de New-York n his
en- doute les avis sur lesqucIs son con
trerc dc Providence s'est londe pour &C
cuser la France de wiser Il Ia conqnctc
dos lies Sandwich, ct il Ia prcsse de
faire connaftre Ia source il laancIic il
await pulse.
81 LIE Journal s'est contents de rtpon.
Dire quill await deja dit que " les rcn,ci-
gnemens recns par lui tenaient dc la
plus haute autorite, ct 9u'on pouvait Y
ayoir fol pleine ct entiere."
II ~ajoute que sill await In libcrtt de
fnire connaitre cctte autorite, lie Cnm.
n,ercial ne la mettrait pas Ell doute, mais
tout en- pretendant que son correspon-
dant ma pulse QUA dcs sources o~fficiel-
les, il convent dependant que les me-
mes revolutions, parvenues au dfparte-
tement de lEtat, ny ont pcut-atrc pas
ste prises en- consideration.
Entn. lie Journal, qui tent non SEQ.
meDt a cohserver sa reputation de vera
cite, mais meme ce!ie de prophetic. tcr-
mine ainsi sa replique an Commerciul
"C'est du meme correspondent que
nous recnmes une fois dos avis impor-
tants de Busnos-Ayrcs, avis qni Sc ter
mlnaient par la prediction dc Ia chute
dc Rosas. Plusicurs journaux bien in
iormes mircnt en- doutc cette nonvelic.
mais leyenemcnt ne tarda pas d Sc coll
tirmer.',
Nous vcrrons bicn ssil en- sera dc
meme d Regard dos Hes Sandwich.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22

%sauIcs. dc jones Ell cherries nemies. da,.s
lesquelies brontent nonchaiammeit lcs
gras t%roupeaux reInisans IN solcil.sA
Craeke ]reconnut dc loin Dordrcchf,
la vile riantc, au bias lie sa c,Iline Sc
NEE de mouIins. II Wit les bellea maisons
rouges aux Iignes bIanchcs, %baignant
dams I'eau Ieurs picds de briques, C, fai>
SAINT Gottcr par les balloons onyerls sur
lie heuve Ieur* taps dc sole diapres dc
henrs dor, mervciIIes dc I'Inde ct dc In
Chine. ct pres dc ces tapis, ccs granjes
ligncs. PIECES prrmanents pour prend'c
les angniI|es voraces, qn'attirc auioar
dcs habitatlons Ia sportulc quotidiennc
Que les cuisines ~jcttent dams ,l'cau par
lenrs fenstres-
Craekc, du pont dc Ia barquc, i tn
vers tons COS mouths aux allies Journals
les, apcrcevait au Jeclin du coteau liz
maison blanche ct rose, but dc sa mis-
sion. Ellie perdait les cretcs dc son tolt
dans Ic lcuiIlage jaunatrc dun rideau dc
peup!iers, ct &C detachail sur lie fond
son,brc que Iut faisait IN bois d'ormes
eigantesqucs. Ellie etait situee de telle
facon, que lie so!cil tombant sur ellie
CONNIE dams I'm cntonnoir, J vcnait &c:
cher, tiedir ct tconder meme les der
nicrs brouiIlard. que Ia barricrc dc yrr--
duIe nc pou,ait cmpscEcr Ic vent DIR
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22
LIBERIA.

il ata recu d Baltimore des avis re
cents dc Liberia. Ccttc %coionie a%fricni-
nc est dams unc situation norissantt. ct
les tmigrans qui y arrlyent DC temps a
nutre trouvent facilement II s'cmpIoyer.
Les terrcs %prcnnent chaque jour "nc
.,louvelle valeur a Monrovla. he prtsi~
dent Roberts a quite cctte dcrnicre
Vile le Ter mars, d Ia t6tc dune petite
troupe de deux cent. hommes, por al
Ter Hrteter un cGlebre chef de brigands
qui r%anconnait dcpuis Iongtemps les ha-
bitapts de In ~colonie.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22
GUERISON DU VOMITO.

lie ii c-corsnI angIais dc Bolivar II
fcrit au consul de Ia meme nation, il
Caracas. une IUitre don't yoici l'cxtrait g.:
Unc femme agec, nominee Marga>
rita OG!iIa, Il decouvcrt I'm reInede pour
lie vomito NOR ct Ia fievrc jaime, RENE
de au moyen dnqueI divcrses pcrsonncs
ont ft6 Complement queries, meme
dams les cas- declares tont-a.Etit dfscspG-
res par les Intdecins Yui ~avnient annon-
&C Ia mort dcs malades en- qnelqncs hnu-
res. lie remede COn.iste dams IL sue de-
f~cni|'es pi}fes dc la verscinc (~Uerbenn);
on Ie prend . petitcs doses, troi, fols r.
jour. ct on y joint drs lavements de Ia
meme nature, chaone deux henre<. jus
gu a &c que lc ventrc soft llbre. lit ver-
veinc est IN Hrbu~te savage, gui croft
Prcsqne pnrinut. mas pnrilr"tlerCmeHt
dams les terrain- bias ct hnIni1n~. Ton,
m6dccins ont ndoItt son nsagc. ct
dfia les cas- de mort de c2ttr terrible
mnladic sont nuIs on a pen pres. / y Il
de'tx soTtcs de- ~vervciics. male ct fc-
melle; Ia sccondc est IL plns employee
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22
ANNONCE:ssS.
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession dc Adam Carson.

En- vertu dun decret de Ia Cour du Cinquie-
me District Judiciaire de rEtat de la Louisiana,
dans ct pour Ia ~paroisse Assumption, sous la
date du II mars 1863, il sera ofert en- vente
publique, a Ia Maison de Cot,r de cette ~paroisse,
oar A F. Hickman, Sberif de cette paroisse, lie
Jeudi, lie 23me jour de JUN 1853, a dix heures
du matin, IA p%ropri6te su~ivante, appartenant d
Ia succession de Adam Carson, SAVIOR:
Tous les droits, titres, interGts ct reclama-
tons qne lie dit Adam Carson a on peut avoir
sur I'M certain moroccan de terre situ6 sur le
Lac Plat dams la ~paroisse Absorption, ensem-
bic avec toutes les batisses ct am alterations Gui
sly trouyent.
Conditions de la vente :-Comptant.
Paroisse Assumption, Ic 20 Mai 1853.
A. T. HICKMAN.
Sc Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22
I,ESCADRE FRANCHISE.

Unc d6pechc d'Athencs, venue par
Is vote t~6legraphiqne dc Trieste, an
aonc que l'escadre FRANCHISE d'tvoIu-
ton II mouille, lie 4 avriI au soir, sur la
rnde de Salamine. LA frdgate a yaperr,
le .Mogador, partie le 30 mars de lou
lon, Ia ralliee lie 7 au matin. III. corvet.
lie 4 vapeur le Caton, qui transporte M.
de Lacour a Constantinople, etait atten
due au Piree.
D'apres les renscignenens que i'on a
recus jusqnsa &c moment, yoici Ia route
exacte qua suiyie Iescadrc en- qnittant
Toplon pour sc rendre i sa destiua
ton /:
Ellie s'est dirigse, apres avoir leve
l'ancrc, sur Ia polnie sud de la Sardai-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-22

- Monseigneur veut.il mon cheyal
demanda lie colonel a Guillame.
: Merci, colonel, je dois ayoir une
monture qui m'attend Il q~nelqucs pas
d'ici.
Et prenant IN sifIet dor dams sa po-
che, il tira de Get instrument, qui a cette
epoque servait a appeIer les donesti-
ques, IN son aigu ct proIonge, au reten-
easement duquel account un ecuyer,
4 cheval ct tenant vi, second cheval en-
main.
Gulllaume sauta sur lc chevai sans Sc
servir dc i%'etrier, ct pi3uant des dcux, il
gagna la route de Ieyde.
Qnand il fat la, il sc retourna.
lie colonel lie %suiyait Il une l%ongueur
dc che.al.
lie prince lui fit signe de prendre
rang Il cote de lui.
-Savez~vous, dit-il sans s'arreter, que
ces coquins.la ont the aussi NJ. Jean dc
Witt CONNIE lis ycnaicnt de tuer Cor
nellie?
- All ! monscigneur, dit tristcment
lie colonel, j'aimerais mieux pour vous
que ces deux difficulties restassent a tran
cher pour etrc de fit lc stathonder de
H~ollande.
= Ccrtes, il eli micux ,alu, dit Ic