davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
"DOLLAR A FOOT.o

The Farmers Monthly Visitor tells the
following good story concerning a settlement
effected with one of the unfortunates who
was injured by the collision at Meredith, on
the Concord and Montreal Railroad:
We are told that when the agent of the
Railroad went to one of the sufferers by the
collision of the sth of October, the following
dialogue and settlement took place:
"Well, Mr.. -, you were hurt by the col
lsionr'
eyes, sr.''
"Well, now twas shocking affair-so
many hurt-some killed--some with broken
legs, and"
"Yes, Squire, twas sad thing, and all
from carelessness, sheer carelessness; if the
careless could only have suffered wouldn't
have cared much"
"Nor Il but Mr.. -, it was no fault of
the stockholders, and they have to pay for it.
Now, they're willing to pay, and pay ibe-
rally; in fact, to do all they can-but they
are poor, you know, and trying to do the best
they CAM
81 know it, but still they must pay for this
job il they are poor; you see, people don't
like to have their heads smashed and then
legs broken for nothing"
"No, sir, am aware of all this and so is
the company; they're willing to settle the
matter right. Now, Mr.. -, what will you
take and be satisfied for the injuries receiv-
edr'
81 don't know; what will you give!'
"Well, now, that's Yankee, Mr. -; the
company want you to name sum; you know
the damages, and all that, SO just set the a.
mount"
swell, then, squire, had my hat all smash
ed, my sides thumped and my wrist jammed;
and besides, you know, I was thrown into
the bay, and went plump to the bottom,
where the water was full ten feet deep; well,
| got out alone, thank God, and think the
company should pay me about doHIr a footr'
1t is needless to say that the ten dollars
were paid over by the Squire, and thus the
company settled their liabilities in sums from
$40 to upwards OF $4,000.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
February, 1858. ......
MAZZINTS PROCLAMATION


The following proclamation was posted all
over Milan, and has been spread in other narts
of Italy:
ITALIAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Italians! Brothers!-The Mission of the
National Italian Committee is ended-vour
mission begins. To-day the last words which
we' your brothers, utter to you, is "insurrec.
tom" tomorrow, mingling with the ranks of
the people, we will aid you to maintain IL
lnsurreclion The moment matured-
painted Tor three long years. has arrived LET
us seize it. BE not deceived by appearance:
be not misled by The cowardly sopbistries of
ukewarm men, The entire surface of Eu.
rope, from Spain to our own land-rron,
Greece to holy Poland, is volcanic crua,
beneath which sleeps lava which will burst
forth in torrents at the upheaving of halv
Four years ago the insurrecton of Sicily was
followed by ten European revolutions: TWEEN.
ty European revolutions will follow vonrs
all bound by one compact, all sworn TO ON,
fraternal aim.
We have friends even in the ranks of mr..
mes who rule us; there are entire peonIes.
whose alarm cry will answer to yours, H..
national democracies of Europe form one or-.
ganzed camp. Vanguard of the great army
OF the people, fear no ISOLATION. The initis..
tive of Italy is the initiative of Europe.
lnsurrecton! Sacred as the tbouobt os
country that consecrates it,; strong in will
ana IN concentrated energy as its aim, which
is justice, amelioration, and Zee fraternaI Ec.
Tor all; let il rise and convert martyrdom int.
victory The thousands of victims who have
fallen with the sacred name of Italy on their
lps' deserve this at our hands. Be !, ire.
nendous as the tempest on our seas. De II
immovable as the Alps which sur.
round you. Between the Alps and the ex-
rene Sicillan sea are twenty-five millions Of
rs, and hundred thousand foreigners, I, i.
he struggle of moment if you do but will
lnSurreetion! Let the graad word leap
rom city to city, from town to town. from
village to village, like the electric e.rrsn.
Arouse arise' awake to the crusade fever. ,Il
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

STOPPING PAPERs.-An exchange saws:
"When man gets mad and stops his paper,
he always borrows the next number of his
neighbor, to see if the withdrawal of his pat
ronage hasn't killed the editor and dressed
the columns in mourning. This grows out
of the fact that none try to show their spite
in this way but the kind of people who i'm
agine that the world rests on their shoulders. %
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

FATAL ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.-We learn
from source entitled to confidence, that on
Friday night last week, an attempt was made
to rob the house of Mr.. Nissley, residing
near Elizabethtown, Lancaster county. On
that day the chimney of his house was swept
by two chimney sweeps.-While they were
present, man came to Mr.. Nissley's and
paid him several hundred dollars. In the
night Mr.. Nissley was awakened by the fall
ing OF stove pipe in a lower room of the
house, and on going down, heard, as he thought
noise in the chimney. Taking gun, he
went to the chimney and called out several
tunes to the person or persons there to come
down, or he would shoot them. Not coming
down, he fired his gun at random, when down
fell negro mortally wounded Mr.. Nissley
sent Immediately for physician, but before
he arrived the negro was dead. He was found
to be one of the sweeps who had been there
during the day, and was armed with a loaded
pistol, large butcher knife, and a hatchet
both newly sharpened. Tile
graph.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

Here is an intimation Of field open for en-
ter prising explorers:
German traveller informs the Rev. ID.
Phillips, missionary in North Africa, that he
had discovered negroes near the kngkom Of
Bambara, that are Jews in their religious OBJ
servances. Nearly every family he says, has
among them the law of Moses, written on
parchment and although they speak of the
Prophets, they have none of them in writing.
There are yet vast tracts Of land unexpored
in Africa, doubtless inhabited by negroes who
have never looked upon the face of white
man. When adventurous travellers penetrate
into those regions, much will be dis covered
and developed to astonsh and intere st the
world
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

0TThe man that is too poor to take a pa
per has bought long, slab-sided dog, and
bargalned for couple of hound pups.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

OFShow me the young man who can quit
the brilliant society of the young to listen to
the kindly voice Of age--who can hold cheer
ful converse with one whom years have de-
Prived of charm-show me the man who is
willing to help the deiormed who need help
show me the man who no more looks rude
ly at the poor in the village, than the well
dressed lady in the saloon-show me the man
who treats unprotected maidenhood as he
would the heiress surrounded by the power
ful projection of rank, riches and family
show me the man who abhors the libertine's
gibe, who shuns as blasphemer the traducer
OF his mothers sex-who scorns, as he would
a coward, the rdicule of woman's follies, or
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

several interviews with him on the steamer
10 the passage to Green Bay. After his
arrival there de Joinville told him that he
(Willism) was the son Of Louis XVI. He
was much surprised at this intimatibn. =
De Joinville went to his trunk and brought
forth parchment, and upon perusing il, Will
liams found 1t was formal abdication of the
throne of France by Charles Louis, son of
Louis XVI, who was known as Louis XVII,
in favor of Louis Philippe, then King of the
French.-The condition was that he was to
be secured princely establishment either in
this country or in Europe, at his option. AZ
ter some hours reflection, he declined the Of
fer. The Prince had secured written pedrL
OF secrecy before making the re, elation to
him. They parted good friends, and after
de Joinville's return to France, Louis Phil
ippe wrote q friendly letter to Williams,
thanking him for his kindness to his son
&c.-Within few years he has received sew
eral letters frominfuential persons in France.
Mr.. Williams has no agency in this publica-
ton, nor is he desirous that the subject shall
be agitated. His personal appearance bears
strong resemblance to the family of the
French Kings .
This is strange story. Itlooks authentic
but, be it true or false, it will C reate sensa.
ton in Europe. II it turn out true, the un.
mails of events nowhere present 50 remarkable
history.-O. s. Journal
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
New YORK, Feb. &c.

The steamer Washington sailed for Bre-
men, to-day. She takes out Ss5, 900, in spe-
Gle and 35 passengers.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

CENTRAL ONO RAILROAD CoMPANY.-It
will be seen from an advertisement in anoth-
er column that the Banking House of Josiah
Lee u Co. have the disposal of the first mort
gage bonds of the Central Ohio railroad Com
pany. This security is we'll worth the atten-
tion of aptalists.-Baliimore American.
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04
Mr.. BRAKEMAN was declared unanimously

Mr.. BRAKEMAN was declared unanimously
nominated.
A candidate Tor Attorney General was
mex; ballotcd for, as follows:
w. II. Gibson la
]. A. Bingham 81
w. X. Upham II
r. NJ. Corwine SO
J. G. Gest l6
J. NJ. Hunt
Total 262
Mr. Gibson was declared unanimously
nominated.
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court was next balloted for, with the follow
ing result;
+. Il. Backus 1859
J. A. Bingham SO
G. c.. Convers %
Peter Hitchcock 81
Total 254
Mr.. Backus was declared unanimously
The Belmont chronicle, and farmers, mechanics and manufacturers advocate. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1848-1855, 1853-03-04

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-An unfortunate
sequel to the late affair between Post Master
General Hubbard and Hon. George Briggs
occurred at the Capitol to-day, The parties met
IN a dark passage near the House library Hub
bard grasped Briggs by the hand, exclaiming
"How are yon, s!"-Briggs shook hands,
but IN moment discovered his mistake, and
following Hubbard, met him in the anteroom
leading from the House to the Rotunda,
and said to him, 81 have just shaken hands
with you. wish to retract that act of polite
ness. You have insulted me, and have pub
licly called you no gentleman" Hubbard
answered, "Just as you please; you are be-
meath my my notice." Briggs then, with his
left hand Immediately slapped Hubbard's right
cheek, saying, "Will you make no resstancem
None being offered, Briggs continued, 81 have
said you are no honorable man, in public.
have now slapped your face. Don't you resent
~" Hubbard said, "Strike away Briggs: I
shan't strike back, for you are beneath my
contempt" Briggs then struck him on the
left side o { his head with his right hand, and
repeated the blow once or twice. The by
ISLANDERS interfered before serious injury was
efecte d. 1t is said Hubbard intends to insti-
tute legal proceedings against Briggs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29
FRIDAY MORNING, APRiE. 80, 1853

=.
two roads. " " ' ''''@c" "F IN"
" 1"S'nn IN The substitute was drcI,cI il III, itirn,
livc. hlrs 2Gl2, noes ZOOS
was adopted: " - '' "'h''
lhlt The foregoing prca,blr and resolutions b..
" ' !" NE Board 81 Publc Works as The action o IL a
'm I'm "'ft III" Trl"ie,nrus o The Ac ul hr Lcsis
" recommendation oi The Committee pr"posiu. an IN,
'' :" "!H ta!iy az thr Secretary $1,000 being un,.r
m al amendment offered by Ar Gnncit fl
my ihc sum SlS00
adopted
-. W - u'"nTd offered the iul!o sving resolution:
s"''h Thai the President ana Directors be s.d
" i''' ~ lhr Lc2lsIJtur o The State mem"iil ptr.
i'P va, HE STATE purchase The stock "l The SuCkho!.
'e' NAN IN" STATE. al such Per share may b.,
' ana u us The works the James River
"'h n'"n"ha Company iutu the pI"prriy lllc Salc
''' "as1n suggested hu prop!iey cf Enstpunin. the
ui he subject until the annual meeting of The
SIockolJ,is " "
m "'ch advocated fha adoption of tho resol ution al the
present lirHe
on motion ii Mr.. Blow he resolution was laid On the
iahle Ayes 366l-nocs 53C
! ne meeting then adjourned sinc die
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29
WRECK AND BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP IN
DEPENDENCE.

6r.,, Destruction Of Life-Oae hundred and ses<nyS'l
last The Rescue of ihe suruipors-the fu paTtee'"''
From the san Francisco Herald Aprl IL
Statement of Capt. Sampson.
o, under ih: painnl necessity OF Reporting h0 o'' u
ma steamer Independence lately under my comlanu' WI
ar nass,ac from Sa Juan del Sud 10 this port anu uoou'
oc hnnh,cd and twenty five lives, consisting OF ln
90, and fern of the She was lost on ,no 's'a "
sIsrnsa oti the n Lnwc Ciiiiofnia als .'a
Aarui,o xpcrcuceh str"ng hrcezts rom = ~ " ~
Passed Capt St Lucas the morning ol 'c io"i ~ 40 a. ~
arr; Al II O'Clock NJ OF the 18th, We were 10 'a = "a
Ian ITO AZ W. steering NV. by Wa '" per cohPSs' u W
tsrtrp 10 On 10 the westward OF Marghrila lsiah" " M
morning o the 10Th, at O'clock A. NJ. mace I've nam
nd 10 The eastward OF Inc Island having been Eel 10 shoe
bv the current. Altered the course 70 DIV. ~ a. ~ w.
made The Island Of Margana lhe south pom, o1'"s
nv : ner compass; then altered the course to NS".
intended to give the point berth ol ,nrce mies' ou'
ouno n haze over land was deceived 10 the distance
Ar 6fleen minutes past five, Just as day was beginning ~
hs,k she sruck on sunsen rect extending OH lne soot
rnini :, ln island mile from The shore Inc sea
very smooth al lme not breaking on the reel az all
The engine and she o examined me noo ano
fonna TIA, she filling rapidly knew That would nave -
hrn ner 10 keep from snkinei got sail over tne
ner her try stop heieak and eel gang OF men 10
~ zach hatchway bang and along the west sne ala
i..rd close in find good place 10 put ner asho
tn, Engineer 10 lei know five minutes before t,hsn
WI nd be up high enough 10 put ou the hles ,cnor,ed
ha, run about four miles the Engineer came u ,ropd be
the wafer nearly up the fires and thst e ord nor
ex,;ngushed in a few minutes. Put the heini u'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM NV ;,

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM NEW urYiCO
NEw ORLEANS, APRIL 26 -Miufd d Faity,n h.are, oi
dispatches from lhe United States Legation a, Myr .,
rived on the steamer exas reports that on NE 9Th nm
press arrived at the city OF Mexico, bringing news Of the
occupation OF Mescada Valley in chihuahua, by the Gov
ernor of New Mexico
This intelligence created great SURPRISE and the ietemi
paon was expressed TO drive The Americans al The
point of The bayone An aimed force ordered Ia pro
coed TO chihuahua reinforce the Mexican General and as
sis n expelIing Gen. Lane delegation Of the Mexican
authorities waited upon Judge ConkIng and made solemn
protest against the whole proceeding. The utmost excite
prevailed amongst all casses and the reply OF Cow
Feas Lanes proclamation regarded as most unu-
sua and powerful yndicalion Of The rights Of Mexico
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29

in sackroth and aches for their coniuc' os' s"c' oo
they ask intelligent people 10 place confidence IN "'e"
In another article the same paper says
"Ths Montgomery Advertiser, In the following eatac'
handsomely exposes Southern Wing hypocrisy lhes'
Who's object 10 General Dix and yet they joined heaf
md cordially last summer with class OF men 'housu"'
times more obnoxious TO the South than Gen. DIX ever
The very men who talk most about Dix would vote lo
atd TO morrow il they had a chance. 80,
all is right funny see The diabama 'ourna he
the appointment of Gen. Dix Of New York 10 o'''el
ground that he is free soller. TO say no'""s ,o,
that Dix and his party in New YORK ''' ',o 80 ,h.,
the Journals much loved COMPROMISE Us J., ,hn,o
paner itself its lwndd. will be properly appe'
who recollect iha, that paper was u" -, t,o
Of The abolons,s Fillmore, corwn' Scott &C. a"a a".s
tho ,re canvass even went far as 10 'o
himself Cen DIX is equally good friend to the South
no onv Who in the whole North
u.S "a, "a The Journal is concerned therefore GU"
i ,hs anomalous business OF the pot cane 'he Se'
tie black .,,,, - ,hI,L
Th ;noior of the Journal we are disposed 10 lhhs'
ssr s only fishing for another hat His comments are
,oo ridculous 10 warrant any other conclusion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29

NEW YORK, APRIL 27-Sales of 10000 bbls Flour
State brands al 81 60a e.. Southern Flour firm Wheat
scarce Sales of 40 0OU bushels Corn steady prices
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29

THE NEW COIN.
PHILADELPHIA prl 26-The mint 10 day Issued 25U UOp
dollars OF the silver con 10 quarters dimes and hall
dnnna
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29
MA RIED,

MARRIED Wednesday The Ih y 10
= i,ngb,.r Of john j. Lyon, ESQ., all OF this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-04-29

BALTIMORE, ApRIL 27.-Sales of 400 bbls. Flour at
81 4 sT.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
CARROsSIER, FORGERON, MECANI-
@ s #.a CHEN.

lie soussigne PREVENT lie public quill s'est
adjoint depuis quelque temps un habile Car
rossier ct quill est a meme dorenavant de
contractor pour toute espece de PREPARATIONS
de v~oitures.
II s'est attache egalement le m9canicien
Q1i a 81 lonetemps trayaille avec un rare sue
ces dams les ~ateliers de nj. Crane. Il NEST
done pas d.ouvrages gull he pulsse e%ntrepren-
Dire aujourt;hui pour Ia raparatlon des machi-
mes.
IL espere done autant par la modiclte de
ses prlx que par lie tinl du travail de sa selie-
RE ct de sd forge, obtenir eft s~atislaire une
no1nbrense clientele. .
TRASIMOND ROGER. .
Paincourtyille. Al
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
VEN lE DE SUCCESSION.

sncrcssion de I'm Lnftrrierr i.e,es.ir"
En- vertu d'un decretde la Cour du Cinquie
me District jBdiciaire de lEtat lie la Louisia
le danset ponr la paroisse Assumption, sous Il
date du 10 JUN 1883, il sefa offcrt Ell vente
plbllque. d Ia residence du doctenr Joseph
Martin, situees a environ six miles de Donald.
sngile,. surla rive droite du Bayou Lafourche,
dams cette paroisse, par A. +. Hickman, she.
nj de cette paroisse, le Jeudi 2lme Jour de
Juliet 1853, q dix heures dn matin, les pro-
pnetes ci-apres decrites, ap%partenant a la
Secession de F., M. Laferriefe Levesque.
10. Nelson age de 10 ans, Negro de champ.
Sam, Negro age de % ans. cocher,
: Archer. Negro de champ, age de % ans.
:. Charles, negre, laboureur ct charetier,
age de 25 ans,
Il Marie Grant, negresse, couturiere, agee
w 70 ans %sulette aux crises. 7
=. Mary Colbot, negresse, hlanchisseulse.
assee de 80 ans. I
= lamar, nagresse de clamp agee de IS
!. Nancy Robertson, negresse agee. de %
= John, nj jeune Negro are de Ii ans.
ioa Helene Johnson, lleeresse agee de %
laaS ct ses deux e%nfants, Mathilde agee de 9
s'as IS Washington age de 3 ans a48
- Lee, Negro age de II ans.
y Mary Anderson, negresse agse dc go
NJ ct SEES quatre enfants Jonas Are de Z ans.
4a,lala agee de s ans, Emile agree def7 ans
J nenrlette agee de Is smois. II 81
=. Jeanette, mulatresse agee de / | ans :
4 Ia eharpenteTd'un moulin a scie, pref
N we monte Sc trouvant sur fhabitation de
r M. Laferriere L~eyesque.
70 Cent v~ingt-quatre actions az IA Bano,r1e
aalsolldee DIES cultivateurs de Ia Louisiana
= DeuS cheyauS lie voiturc.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
NOTICE

M. WALSHE begs to announce that he is
prepared TO receive at his residence near Ma
poleonviIIe, as Day OF Weekly Boandcr*. a IL
mited number OF young gentleman to be edu-
Gated alonr whithh bis present pupils in the
usual branches OF education, including Latin,
Grek. Euclid ana the sciences. SO az to afford
a general ami extensive course OF instruction
and qualify fer majricuiatioI in airy Univer-
sity in the United States.
Mrs WALSHE would soin~t lct e eatect
few Young iafies. Or gentlemen, along with
her own children. Music lessons upon reason
nah!e terms, either at her OWN residence, Or
that other pupils.
Assumption, 18th June 1862.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
HOTEL WASHINGTON
4 NAPOIEONYILLF.

NJ. JOHN w. BELTS Went d'acqntrir de
M. VICTORIN TRICIIE lie bel ctablissement
connu sous lie nom de Hotel Washington.
Les wastes, commotes ct clcgantes construc-
tons attaches a Get etablissemen1, lie choix des
NETS ct wins servis a la table du WASHINGTON
HoTtL font sans contredit de cette maison unc
des plus confortables de la campagne.
NJ. Belts ~s'occupe achievement d'amtliorer
Reimbursement deia 81 bien monte don't il Went
d'entreprendre lexploitatlon; aussi compte-t-il
sur lie patronage de tous ses amis, des voya-
'geurs ct du public en- general.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
AVIS.

Les personnes qni desireralent adapter une
machine a vapeur a I'M moulin p~erPendicu-
laire, trouveront de eur interet a contractor
ayac NJ. James G. Morrison.
Toutes les personnes qul deslreralent con
tracter pour line telle machine dams lie but
GexpIoiter la recolte p%rochalne '~levront sa-
aVant lie Ter JUN proclaim.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
go ~ 49,
40 ~ as7 salrs ~ u y

TaiIleur de Paris, on il a t~ravaiIl8 durant
douze a%nn6es, Went de s'Gtahlir a Napoleon
vile, dams la maison dc M. Pierre Blanchard,
a cote de l'horiooerie de NJ. Edmond Drouet.
NJ. C!aher ofre an publ" les services de sa
profession ct il eSpAre acqu6rir I'm nombreuH
patronage. autant q cause de la modicite de
se5 prix que par lieIegance de ses CONNECTIONS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-03
Terms and Conditions

The slaves payables one fifth cash and the
balance in two equal instruments, one half in
march 1881 anu the other half in march 1855.
and the other effects rights and credits, one
llttn cash, aud the balance in all marcn 1854.
Purcilaserst TO furnish their notes payable to
Their " order at the Office of the recorder Of
saIt parish, with. Joint and several surity Sc
cured by m9r@age and vendors privilege, u
bearing lnterest at the rate Of eight per cent
per aIlluin after maturity.
l'a'lsIi Assumption. jnne 18th 1858.
A T. HICKMAN,
40 Sheriff.