davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
4 VENDRE

.fU-gF,y rlt't. lH8 styE ,[,t H.
De BONES terres cultivables ct DIES cyprie-
res situees CONNIE il suit: ,,af -.ys.
SUI le Grand Bayou, au dessus de l!habita-
ton de "a BERT AuvE ct, all dessous de
la residence de W. T. MoLLERE: ,.r.,- --a
Sur le Bayou Corns, pres du ferry; ..f
Sur i bayou Pierrs-PaEt, au dessus et al
dessous du ferry; .s f -s..;#sHa. >@i." .
Sur la Beile-Ricisre: sur Ia route conduisant
sur l:habitation GRos ct Pagan; ,F ~.
Surl lie bayou Creur;;---surl lie bayou Droit;-
dams lie ,Bfale Labadic dams lie Nouveau
IsIas.li FL
A yendre egalement-des doubles conces-
sions situees< defri5re les habitations de MN.
Gtillot, Barber ct autres:-dans lie Brittle St.
Wacs1t etsur le railroad DIES 0pelousas.
Conditions aVantaeeuses.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
ssians, de Jean Marie Dapon
set q Elisabeth Marie F~aunienx. 1

&s EAaCt H. ALtaSuoCe1 ifIHtiC J. tdlttCnAs && f
En- ,yertu dun deeret de la Courdu Gin
quieme District Judiciaire de I'Etat de la
Louisiana, dams ct pom In paroisse Assomp-
ton, sous la date du 2 nsVembre. 1853. il sera
offert en- vente publique, sill les lieux, a Pain
courtville, en- cette p%aroisso, lie Jeudi Is de-
cembre 1858, d dix haures du matin, par A.
r. Hickman, elcantaur dams, ct pour cette
paroisse, les prophecies ci-apres decrites. an
.pa~rtenant u SUGGESTIONS susdites, SAVIOR Il
Tn terrain appartenantpar Inoitis indivise
aux dites SUGGESTIONS, situe a. Paincourtyille.
mesurant 60 pieds dc face sur 100 de profou-
deur, designe sous lie No 81 du plan du dit
village, avec toutes les batisses ct ameliora-
tons qni sly trouFent. ssta4 tgat
20. Tn lot de marchaniises ct certains eff
fets mobiliers appartenant a Ia succession de
Jean Marie Dupont. taa
Ternes CT Conditions
Lkacquereur devant assumer le placement
de la somme de 5000 due par les dites sue
c~essions pour lie dit terrain. a Francois Que
tan, payable lie 2 mai 1857, avec intsret a
raisort.d eng pour cent par an { partir du 2
MAJ 1853; Ia balance au prix dsachat, payable
Re Ter mars 1853. Les marchandises ct lie mo-
blfler seront.vendus pour lie compile de lean
: = !, Ps.J dpiesle lef mars 1884. Les
acquefeurs fournlssant leurs blllets endorses
q Ia satisfaction dui Curateur, ct toute son1rle
qui ne ssra pas payee a echeance portera a.
terst a raisonsd de hut pour cent par an iusa
pariait paiemeht.
assumption, l3 nevembre 1883.
"A. Il. HICKMAN.
10 @ Shsrif ct Encanteur.
xMw sYsTSng @qEMs 49, |
DON .dyrDRE soLoRz4lO.
COLLECTOR & AGENT. Ifox
IN 60 IN. m yo,<s 3 rnna So
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04

NStltf'
lie. President du College qui a cbteuu de- b
Iderniare Legislature IN acte d'incorpmati~'
ct lie privilege de conterer les meme hor.
neurs ct les meInes grades que dams les nra.
mierS COLLEGES du Nord DIES Etats- inns ~.
neg!i@era rien pour s~outenir Ia reputation ts
Reimbursement quill await foEd4 depuis deny
ans a la NJuvelle-Orieans, ct on il etait nan.
venu a .reunir deuX cent vingt-sept eisyes u
u lavantace damener avec 1ri les memes
professors qui etaieut deja attaches q sen
etablissement, ct il en- attend encore du .NWd
ne nouveaux qui ne pouront que contriEuer 4
la reputation que s'est teja acquise lie colIega
par F~education emsinemmeu ut amer7ca,ae ou60
y reeoit. u..ars; .& 5sttE-.'
Les eIsves appartenant a DIES families ca.
tho.iques, seront prepares a la premiere CON.
mnnlon par un p6tre attache a fetablissp.
ment. Tous les devoirs religieux. queI que
sot d'ailleurs lie cutie paricuier des eIeve>
y seront. excitement ct advertisement rem.
pills. ,..sst .# III ...t
lie President du College compile sur lie con.
cours ct la bienveiiiance DIES habitaAts de \
Louisiana pour, meuer a bonnie fin uae ruv.p
on il y a de sa pant plus dc dGvoa-llelt QUE
de speculation.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
Sale.

S.tcessioh oil M.htla Morrison, dccea.
Isla $50 wlaow OF Wan K C".krr.I -
-Byviftae Ola decree OF the honorable the Dis
uiet CAdst in andior the parish of St-1Nary,
will oHaf ,or, sale on Monday, the 9th day OF ia
njfary next, 1880 the premises; the following
described property, belonging to the said sue
BcessIon, Rto w.t.: }# 4a f5aai3ist'it t3t5.4H ta,
| "A certaintrac Of parcel of land and be-
ing in tie parish OF ASSUMPTION, i'll 1owiisnip
EuI6, itaage IL east, containing 4o7 aD- i9Otils
saperiiciaauereo Sad land is situated on4b5a gou
tOurs, between the Bayous Beaf and Black,
distant rom the former Il miles and from the
latter 81 miles, and within about two miles oi
the 'route OF New Orleans, u ,~5e!oitsas and Great.
Western railroad, which VIII iU~acoinpfete,l to
tii pointnext spring. 1ilfe1 Bayous Black ard
eBeuf are lsavigableatl,e year folnd for vessels
ofheavy dr.iignt, & communicate directly with.
the Gu /, and by steamboats, to:NeW Oriednss by
direct i'll land navigation or by raj, road. Pine iaua
is well numbered, and lies on both sides OF tlle
DayoaL'Uuls, which can be t,as gated liz fat
ocat, to- witiIin about three 9iiaS ttrss G. a riila
ron the iaiid. Between fry and sixty acres OF
tile timber have been deadeIed, Oh which it is
now neafiyta!l deeayed. The landis Of the very
first quaitiy, and for sugir planting there is none
superior Id the Site. p. so
+ aETcrms and Conditions ofS4!ea: :,
= Ole fourth of the purchase monty payable in
cash; tile b~alai!ce payable IN five equal annual
instruments from the day Of sale. Purchasers to
furnish their notes inf vor OF the undersigned
with personal security in solido, and the proper
~ to renain specially mortgaged. and h~yypotne-
Gated until full and ettir re payment.
+ "A plat of the End viii be exhibited on the daV
of sale, and any further particulars can be tobtai-
ned on Application to Daniel Morrison, Esq,
bayou Beuf; Il. N. Hic.Hiiaii, ESQ, Franklin;
or TO the undersigned, Should the weather be
us,fasorable on the day designated, the property
will be ole red on the first fair day thereafter.
at HJWm K. COgKE, Tutor.
\ Parishel 81 Mary. nov. n 1853.
~ Planter Bannrr-) II
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-12-04
L. o. O. r.

Notice Is hereby given to those who have
sascribed for building an Odd-Feliows Lodge
in misplace, that there. will be- held in, Ma
p~aaonsi4Nie, on Friday the s5th November, a
meeting Of ts stock salderss The obieot, If
ifs msstiing i p take the immediate steps
81 huildin5. aid fl tie appoi.tna..d3 d i
i.essafer. taese6
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

ing: all paying WELL Sixty towneys Cor
quartz grinding machines) paying from $40
to $25 per day, eacn. Five hundred and
twenty-five quartz veins, legally located !;
many more known to exist. New and rich
discoveries daily made, and must continue
for centuries. Immense deposits of gold
known to exist in the beds of the San Joa-
quin and Mercede rivers and other streams,
which can only be obtained by heavy ex-
penditure of capital and labor. Minerals
of every kind found. The extent of the
gold region is some 100 miles in breadth,
and extending g indefinitely back into I'M
explored regions
Mar6le.-The finest character of marble
exists at the North Fo,k of the Mercede,
and elsewhere.
Mineral Springs--V arious kinds in diff
ferent parts.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

Land-Under cultivation, acres, 109
Strip of land on the coast, miles wide,
20 long, unsurpassed for agricultural pur-
poses, intcrsected by streams.
Capital.
Employed in quartz mining, $500
do placer mining, 26,oO4
Number of miners at work on
klamath river, the second lar
gest river in the State, about
100; average per day per man, Sc
Talleys.-Trinity Valley, finely agricul
tural portion of which set apart as an
Indian reservation.
Rivers Klamath, Trinity and Salmon
rivers, all abound in gold. About $50
miners at work on them, averaging 81 per
day.
Mountains.- Salmon Mountain, between
Salmon and Klamath rivers, covered with
snow nine months in the year. Mt. Pros
pect, on the klamath river, 5000 it. above
the level of the sea, covered with snow 8
months in the year.
Timber.-Redwood, pine, fir, and sew
eral other kinds: redwood, in some cases,
measures q feet in diameter.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

to Sonora, 7 miles from Stanislaus river !:
very prosperous mining camp; water
for mining scarce.
San Andreas- Situated between the N.
and S. branches of Calaveras river; fine
for winter mining; surrounding ravines
and flats rich in gold; average wages IS
per day.
Jackson Situated lin northern part of
county, about 3 miles N. of Moquelumne
river; supported principally by miners.
Dry Io,rn-S Situated on southern bank
of Dry creek; fine for winter mining.
Volcano Situated at head-waters of
of Jackson creek, in easternmost part of
the county.
Rivers.
.Sanislaus-Southern boundary line.
Moquelumne-Equi distant from the
southern and northern limits of county.
Cdlaueras-Eight miles south of Mo-
quelumne.
All take their rise in the Sierra Nevada
and empty into the San Joaquin.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

DeScTtpttOH.
Mountains Mount st. Helen. situated
at the head of the valley of Napa, height
$500 feet. A landmark to. travellers.
Minerdls-Gold has been found, but not
in sufficient quantities to Justify mining.
Quicksitcer-A mine situated about | 4
miles above the town of Napa, supposed
to be very rich.
Mineral Springs-A cold spring, on
the south side of the valley, about 20 miles
above Napa city, medicinal. Warm
springs % miles above Napa, owned by
Richie and Tucker, possess high medici-
nal qualities; the waters having been
tested by invalids. A soda spring near
the residence of S. B. Chiles, Esq.
Streams Napa River rises in the north
part of Napa Valley, runs in a south di-
reclion, empties into the Pablo Bay. Ma
vigable for vessels of feet draft IL miles
above its mouth. Las Putas, rises in the
north part of the county, runs in an east
direction through the beautiful Berrvessa
Valley, thence through the moutains into
the Sacramento Valley, and wastes its
waters in the Tule marshes.
Iowns-Napa City, situated on Napa
River. about II miles from mouth, on west
bank. Population, 300. Suscol, situated
on same river, about six miles from mouth.
Natural Cariosities- Hot Sulphur
Springs, Tor Geysers,) in the mountains,
about 70 miles above Napa City, in a
northerly direction, one of the greatest
curosities of the globe. They are from
l foot to or y feet in diameter, and con-
stantly iii boiling state water spoutIng
to the height of 10 or Is feet Hundreds
of assures in the sides of the mountain
emit strong currents of heated gas, max
ing low kissing noises, as loud as the
steam escaping from ocean steamers.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

White female loo
Foreign residents 40
White males of foreign residents S.
do females do do S
Citizens U. S. over II. $50
Agriculture.
One half the land susceptible of cultiva-
ton. The other half, fine for grazing.
Ntaples-Potatoes barley and wild hay
Wheat, oats, and Indian corn thrive.
Horticulture-G Garden vegetables are
produced in abundance, with little labor
Vans flourish.
FruH-Grapes OF various kinds, of ex
|cellent quality. Peaches, pears, apples,
cherries, ounces and apricots flourish.
Land.
Quantity under cultivation 1850 acres.
Number of Beef Cattle 500 head.
do Cows 1900
do Work Oxen 2l9
do Horses = $500
Manufactures.
Amount of capital employed $250.000
Bricks, capital employed in max.
ing 100000
Lumber, capital employed in 100000
MiHs-Four large steam saw mills, cut
ting millions feet Of lumber per annum.
TImJr.-Redwood in great abundance.
Pine, maple, bay, Cor laurel and oak.
Fisheries.-Seal, salmon, trout, stur-
geon, bass, and various other kinds.
Game.-Deer, elk, antelope, bear, hare
rabbit; geese, ducks, snipe, quail, plover
and curlew.
Creeks.
Corta MADEIRA, debouching into San Pablo
and s. F. bays.
Mission, do do do
Petaluma, do do do
Novita, do do do
American, emptying into Pacific ocean.
San Antonio, do do
San Geronimo, do do
(Noted for its salmon fsheries.)
Bays.-San Francisco Bay; San Pablo,
Tomales, with Is feet water on the bar !;
Sir Francis brakes.
T0wns.-San Rafael, (seat of justice,
Saucelito, Corta MADEIRA.
ountains.-Tama ell Paris, or Table
mountain.
GeolOgy.-Exceedingly interesting: af'
fording means of proftably employing =
large population. Although not a mining
county; gold bearing quartz, placer gold,
silver and copper ores have been found.
Iron ore in abundance. Cinnabar, quick
silver, yielding 80 per cent. Steatite, Cor
soap stone, lime, asphaltum, marble, brick
clay, and granite abundant, and of good
quality.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
MARIPosA COUNTY.


do do under 21, 212
Enumeration of American citizens, par
ticularly of families, underestimate, on
account of the daily arrivals.
Foreign residents, unsettled and migra-
tory.
Description.
Indian I51bes.-The San Joaquin Indi-
ans consist of five tribes, and number some
3107, of which 1906 are males, and 1000
warriors The Fresno Indians consist of
five tribes and number 1887, of which 71S
are males and 500 warriors The Mercede
Indians consist of three tribes, and number
$50, of which Isl are males and rs war
riors. These Indians have all been taught
some idea of farming, mining, and other
kinds of labor. Those on the San Joaquin
and Fresno rivers were taught by Major
James Savage Their native food, acorns.
Forts-Fort Miller, situated at the en-
trance of the San Joaquin river, into the
plains, exercises very beneficial influence
upon the Indians. Five commissioned Off
GERS, eighty soldiers, and one female. Adj
ditional improvements Of an extensive char
acter, progressing.
Productions.-Wild oats, clover and 9TH
er rich grasses abundant in the San Joaquin
valley and the foot hills of the Sierra Ne
vada. Thousands of wild horses game of
all kinds plentiful.
Agricultme-In its infancy, but abund-
ant proofs have been given of adaptation to
all kinds of produce. Many preparations
being made for cultivating the soil and stock
raising.
Timber.-Extensive forests of redwood,
cedar and pine along the foot hills of the
Sierra Nevada.
MAs.-Two saw mills, paying
Nh Sites-Many desirable locations for
saw and Touring lis.
Rivers and Streams-San Joaquin river
(the principal rises in the Sierra Nevada
mountains, winds its way semi-circularly
around the head of the Mercede into the
San Joaquin plains, about fifteen miles north
of the line dividing tbs county from Tulare
county, thence continues in southwest di-
rection about 30 miles, thence gradually
inclines and makes its way nearly north,
passing nearly through the centre OF this
county: a beautiful stream, and navigable
for moderate sized steamboats, to within q
few miles of Fort Miller: abounds in salm-
on, and fish of the most delicious kind
Mercede river-fsh il abundance. Nu-
meregs mus, of less Importance, betweea
and Nercede, rise in the
SicrraN evada, run parallel
yin, fffording supplies #
ses.
rabandancea SIT
49, ss 4
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16
SHASTA COURIER.
srFPLE ME MT.

sUPPEEMENT II.
CENSUS OF 1852.
OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
-a y = BY THE SECRETARY OF STATE
AvD PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF
THE GOVERNOR.
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
City Of Vallejo, Cal.
His EIeeHaacy,
ne JOHN BIGLER, GOVERNOR, &C.
Sir: =,
have the honor to submit an Abstract
If tbe Census Returns on file in this office.
In a few days an explanatory Report will
be presented.
Respectfully,
W. VAN VOORHEES,,
Secretary of State.
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

HIufes
do female,
Citizens over Il yea
Negroes, male, s
do female, s
do over 2lf
MulattoeS; nlale,
do over
Foreign rcsidcnts
The Shasta courier. [volume] (Shasta, Calif.) 1852-1872, 1853-04-16

Desc7fpta0n.-Ihere Is found limestone
of excellent quality. Gypsum is found in
one place. Excellent building stone and
red freestone has been discovered +; Sui hur
springs abundant, mostly tepid; Saline
springs exist.
Steams-Small, and generally dry in
the summer. Many springs, and plenty of
water for cattle, except on the San Joaquin
Plains.
Names Of principal Streams.-San RAJ
mon, Jugerto, Nueces, Hambre, Puiole San
Pablo, San Leandro, San Lorenzo, Alamo
da, Lasseyreo, La La Guna.
To,cns and Viuages.-Martinez, seat of
justice Oakland and Squatterville.
Bays.-San Francisco, San Pablo and
Pinales.
Straits.-Carquinez.
Communication good from all parts of the
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-18
E1crrEnExr Anoso rua IRIsa PATnIoTs.-A

EXCITEMENT AMONG Tuz IRIsH PATuors.-A
DUKL FRusrRArED. Yesterday afternoon con-
siderable excitement prevailed about the court.
house Tor a short time Il becoming known that
a complaint had been lodged in the police court
against certain parties foF bring engaged in The
prrliminaries to a duel. Il appears. from what
We can asc, rtain Of the matter. that At the ies-
tival given in Faneuil Han. on Wednesday e.
vpning, in honor ofihe birthday of Thomas F.
Meagher At which Blnard s. Treanor presi-
drd P itrch 0'Donohue, the recently-eseaped
exile from Van Dieman's Lend, was present,
some difficulty occurred between Treanor and
/ O'Donohue. and unpleasant words passed
O'Donohue has sine e spoken in terms not the
most friendly or complimentary OF Treanor'
( and intmated thst he was a liar and no gentle
man. Upon hearing OF the language used by
QDonohue. Treanor selected Captain Mulcahay
Of the Meagher Rifles, Of New York, (he being
in the city, } to visit 0'Donohue with the re.
quest that be would sign written apology
for making use Of the offensive language.
0'Donohue refused to make any retracton
whatever, and thereupon. at late hour on
Thursday evening. Treanor sent 0'Donohue 4
challenge to meet him the following day Eyes.
cerday in mortal combat at the American
House. Manchester. New Hampshire, on IL
the field adjoining. 0'Donohue accepted tn,
challange, and yesterday morning Treanor an,
his "friends" took sheir departure for Man
chester. The real friends Of 0'Dononue inter
fered, and detained him from preceding Il
Manchester. A complaint was lodged in th
police court against Treanor for sending tn
challenge, and against O'Donohue for accept
ING he same. and yesterday afternoon DrpuC
Cheief Eaton brought 0 'Donolue before tn
court The complaint was read to him, ant
he was ordered 10 recognize in $4,000 for hi
appearance on Friday next for exlmination.-
Mr. Patrick Donohue, Of the Pilot newspaper
became his surety, and he left the court in com
pany with several friends Previous to leay
the room. O'Donohue addressed the court
: saying that he deeply regretted the circum
stances which brought about the unfortunat
affair so soon after hi arriving in this land @
freedom but he bowed with the deepest revel
, ence to the order of the court.--Boston JoUrna
AWg. 6.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-18

FOr Ne fTet fress.
Pursuant to previous announcement meet
ing of the citizens of Leesburgh. without dis
tinction of party vas convened in the Methodist
E. Church on Friday evening the esth July,
1883 Tor the purpose Of forming Temper
ance Alliance. ASrHoST CunrSes was called
to the chair. and A. r. DsmpHu appointed
Secretary.
The meeting was then addressed by Rev j.
Il. Rodgers srier which, on motion, the follow.
ing resolutions and preamble was adopteS.
Wberas the present crisis in the Temperance
cause demands the energetic an active cooper
alton Of every friend Of reform. and wheras the
Maine Lar is the grand and efficient agent for
the overthrow Of the traffic in intoxicating drink
from which flow streams Of intemperance pro-
ducing poverty, wretchedness and crime, and
whereas we esteem the success Of the tenn
perance enterprise paramount to every other
Therefor, Resolved, That we will not cease
our efforts, morally and politically, until we
secure the enactment Of the Maine Law in o.
hio.
Resolved That while VIC disclaim any wish
to originate political party we unhesitatingly
declare that we will not vote for anv candidat,
for Office who is not temperance man, nor 70
any candidate for Senator or Represdntatiy,
who is not Flcdged to Me support ef the Main
Lam or is eqaiU0leat.
Resolved That we invite the political parlie
Of Carroll County TO nominate no candidate 70
any Office Whois not temperance man.
Moved and carried that the Secretary fur
nish a copy Of the above re solutions for publ
cation in the news papers of the County Ad
journed to TuesdaJ evening next
A. r. nEMPSTER Secry
Leesburgh July 80, 1853.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-18
The Fair.

To be held in this county, on Wednesday
and Thursday, October 18th and goth, will
be rather a grand affair. On the the first page
of this weeks paper you will find the premium
list enlarged and improved" which will now
vie with almost any in the State.
The Society have leased a beautiful piece
Of ground for their fair park and will have it all
in fine order before the time for the Fair to
commence.
The Premiums offered by the Carroll Society
are larger than great many other counties il
the State. The premiums 10 Lady Equestriani
are second-the Columbiana premiums beat
ing us little. The new arrangements we ar,
sure will meet the entire appreciation of ever,
member Of the society. and should induce ev
cry man in the county. who Is not already
member, to become one before the next Annu
al Fair.
For the splendid manner in which this Fai
is to be gotten up and conducted, the peoPl
Of the county are indebted to Capt, Geo. F
Kennedy, our enterprising townsman. Mr.. Ken
edy has been very nduslrously engaged, anc
still is, in doing everything that can be done
for the benefit Of the Society.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-18

MOUNT VERNoN-A Mr. Isaac F. Shepard,
of Boston, in letters addressed to the Hon Alb
bot Lawrence and Hon. Edward Everett, pro-
pose plan by which Mount Vernon may be
secured to the people ofthe United States for
rver as their common property. He estimates
the cost Of purchase, improving, and repairing
salary Of superintendent and labor including
a six per cent fund of 100000, would a,
mount to cash capital of $350OOO This
sum he proposes should be raised by voluntary
subscription among the people, and the estate
held by board of trustees composed of the
President and Vice President Of the United
States and Governor of Virginia, er ofJcio and
one person TO be elected by the Legislature oi
each State. Messrs. Everett and Lawrence
fully concur in the opinion that Mount Vernon
ought to become public properly.
A correspondent ofthe National IpieRiqen;er,
from Columbus, Ohio, propose land the editor
of the Latelligsncer, vouches for his good faith
"to be one of two hundred that will pledge
themselves to raise one thous md dollars each,
(no one to give more or less. one half to be
paid on the 10Th of January, 1854: and the
balance to be paid as the parties may agree on;
the property and its sacred remains to be se
cured by deed to the people of the United
States"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-18

DR. JuxGuANs.-This spy of the King Of
Wirtemberg who was lately hung in eflgy by
the Germans Of Cine innati, has taken counsel
from prudence and fed from that city. As
his business is that ofa spy upon lhe republican
the Germans of this country, the following de-
scription of him is given, that Germans every
where may be on their guard against him;
Stature slender hair hardly any and blond
eyes, grey nose obuse mouth, large
beard and moustache, reddish and rough ; col
or, unhealthy teeth, we'll preserved bear
ing atfectedly aristocrstic shoulders, the right
one stands out disproporIiouataly to the left. -
He may be radiy recognized by a certain
grace with which he is wont to cut the air with
his cane.