davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
WRdom Of the Heather.

During his march to conquer the worlt
Alexander. lie Macedonian came TO
uenpe III Africa, who dwelt ~ a remo,,
and secluded CORNER, peaceful l,,ls. aut
knew neither war nor conqneror. Tue,
lt,sl hil1 TO the iu, Of their chief, who re
/ celved tim Hospitality, and placed befor,
him golden daies--golden flgs, and breat
| OF gold @ s.aea
do you eat gold 10 this country Z" sait
Alexander. s ss
| Il take it for granted replied the chief
"that thou was able to find eatille food il
thine own country For what reason
tn ~ art thou come among nsf"
.'Your gold has not tempted me ilther, !
said Alexander; but / would willingly
become acquainted with your manners aut
customs"
$50 be t." rejoined the other /; "sojourn
among us as long as il pleaseth thee"
AT the close of this conversation, two
citizels entered into the court of justice.
The plaintiff said:
a bought Of this man piece OF land
and as was making deep drain through
ii, found q treasure. This il not mine,
for onIy bargained for the land, and no.
for any treasure that might be concealed
beneath IT.; aud yet the former owner oi
the latd will not receive it,.
"The defendant answered i hope |
have conscience as well as my fellow.
citizen sold him the land, with all It's
contingents as we'll as existing advantages
and consequently the treasure Is Ills cx-
clusively.'
The chief, who at this time was the;r
supreme Judge, recapitulated their words
IN order that the parties might see wlietIl.
er he understood them Alright. Then, af-
ter some reflection said ts'3 sstf
"Thou hast son, friend, believe r
Yes"
"And thou addressing the other, "a
daughter = @ @
Yes"
"Wel, then, let thy son marry the daugh.
ter, and bestow the treasure Oh the young
couple for marriage portion"
Alexander seemed surprised and per-
picked.
The chief asked him !: 'sThink You my
sentence unjust z" M
20, no." replied Alexander. "but II as
tonishes me.
"And how then, = rejoined the Chief,
"would the case have been decided in your
country?"
ITO confess the truth, said Alexan.
der, 1--WE should have taken both parties
int3 custody. and have seized the treas.
ure for the kings use'
''For the kings use z" exclaimed the
Chief, now ineIlis trrn astonished. docs
the sun shine on that country?'
20, yes" ,..
Does it rain there ~
"Most assnredly" 1850
"Wonderful. But are there tame atli.
mails in that country that live on the grass
and green herbs y
Every many, and Of different kinds
cay, that must be the cause" said the
chief; 'tfor the sake Of those innocent ami.
mails, the all.gracious Being continues 10
let the sun shine and the rain drop down
on your country. sc Colebyidge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

PonTEH SELF-LoADfNa GpN.--We were
fa7ored this morning, by David Looney,
Esq, Of Tennessee, with sight Of his
celebrated gun, patented, in 1851, BY Col.
Parry w. Porter Of Memphis, Tenn, and
which is destined to snrpass all other wea.
pons in the deadly certainty and rapid re.
petition Of its discharges. II IL 4 light
and beautiful gun, and may be discharged
as areyclver tWenty.segen times sill min
ilte. while il ~ susceptible Of being load
ed and fred forty times III a minute. In
conformity with resolution Of tie Gen.
erai Assembly Of Tennessee, The Governor
Of that State has ordered a thonsand of
these guns. We learn that ten thousand
are now being manufactured by George
r. Foster & Co, OH Taunton, ID this State.
They will undoubtedly be introduced into
the army Of The United States, as forty
men armed with this gun would BE- Z
match for four hundred with the old-fasii.
ioned lDusket. This remarkable inven.
ton cannot fail to excite public admira-
ton aud curiosity Boston Trans.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

I a...-... .s4t,. a., A ss
49,, Sl0Do, - - DD'1H.. '.l..-, Doo.n ohc'
oe.''o'1cu g. e',sa s7''els WIN 8 llcaes
=. .''aans . III. s. rtanolse.cl ','en, " now
E ''.'' 4, .oNn' vas usvoseo lalse
= va .i 'suoso''s = u. Z. oa'.ons' pool'
appsa'su De.o.s n's neW S, analsnce' oe.eI
.'.n.u =, - '''aAe 'l''., w nave ioreo'
s .en .''s ns'ne . - 'ae pay ~ wn'ch ne ap
pesfeu--eho"sh mat he threw ihtmssl
7, ln'o I WIN n's Wlole sonh ~, alas
.,'o III. ''ou's wo4iu nos oo''s .1 uoWh. I1''
.'o,so>. ~: e"ol.s wsls ''llpwn away avg
'l's se ',saIs ~ os's11l e ''nh WITHIN nim, aft
se''.u's.fus's'o. s s'ea,. over n'm. az Jas
.nsls a'. ca''les1'',e !, pay PERSONAL sel-1o
lao w'np,l !. Dsg'i' Wens WIN such 2 nearly A
zss'' .'.' .., s''e 1'ee1sasla sllo'l,s mus 1al
,ep1ssrs", p'oas -. y i'efisss s1olm q
noo'a ,suhl us w. ses'sas a'ia, '01.nwiIn
9 ps.ap''i.e y. 's''oss ''f'of' 'aat re- iaif
y ,sas1 a''''a ,,.s n'a'p. ~ aFi,'suse Was
''''p,'' J, -, o''' ~ aown y, = 9 v
4.,yzss rs, 60 84ssassss.' : !. 9Fess.a ~ -
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

no more Of the hard-hearted creditor. and
the house remained unsold. / still oee,l-
py It, and The room where Mr.. Webster
kheeled N rrayef is to be q sacred place.
~ I. Tribune.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
RHYME OF THE DEPOT.

Vanity Of vsnities,
Climax ef vexatioN
Waiting for the cars,
At a ADMINISTRATION
Thinking every moment
That the train will 20,
Worrying out an hour
Alta small depot. |
Philosophic stranger
Says che oars are late,
But we all must learn
"Te later and to waitp
Sud,lesly Is heard
An unesrhly scream
'ris the engineer
Letting of the saearn.
Universal swsh
For the narrow door,
Halt dozen sprawling
On the muddy hoor.
One would think the people,
Cfowtling in SO fast,
Thousk that every moment
Was 10 be their last.
Every one isspatient,
Every body grumbling,
Train at length colnesin
With tremendous rambling,
Like a band Of furies
From the relms below,
Wildly rush the inmates
OF the sm&la4erct.
Elbowed, jainused and crowded,
We may thank our stars
II we find seat
Ia the railroad cars,
Chaekling with delight,
With congratalation,
That we have escaped
From the railroad station.
Worst Of little miseries,
That IN life bcset Us,
Greatest Of the troubles
That fopcvertivtu ".
Waiting one long hour
For the cars to q,
Elhowed. iamtued and rrow.a..s
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
N. G. BRYAN, Publisher.


Tnn GHEAT SusrErsrou Barpos ovtE
THE NfAoAnA THE Lockport Journal
says that laborers are husily employed il
pushing the Niagara su~pensisn bridge 10
completion. |, says7
"llnugine a spnn 300 fee, in length,
fof,ning straight hollow bearn. 30 fee.
wide aud about 10 feet deep. with top.
bottom aud sides. There will be an up.
per floor to support the railroad and cars.
~ feet vide between the ratings. aud gus.
pended Ny two wire cables, assisted By
otays. M M asf44 Sp 81
The lower floor. 10 feet vide and is
feet high IL the clesr, Ii connected to no
upper floor by vertical trussus. THO CO.
hesioii uf good iron wire. when properly
united into cables or ropes. is found 10 II.
from 1000 to 100000 pounds per saunre
inch. according 70 quality. Tie iirnestons
used Ia constructing the towers will bcar
pressure Of 500 tons upon every saaar,.
foot The towers are 60 feet h,ah, Ifs
feet square at the base. aud 8 ut the tor,
When this bridge Is coveted with d ttain
Of cars the whole length. IT will sustain a
pressure Of not less than dos ions The
speed is supposed 10 add 10 per cent 10
tile pressurc, egial TO 6i tons. h The
weigh. OF aupers,fuctpre added, estimated
at 762 TONS makes the total aggregate
weight sustained 1879 tons. O'5'
Assuming 2OUU tons al sfls greatest
tensipy1 ia ,yi,ct, ti,a an filae rha Ia s,,i;,.r,
ed, II is considered safe 10 allow five times
the regular strength, and providing for n
weight Of 10 600 tons. For this l3,t0c.
miles Of wire are required. Tue nunibef
Of wires in one cable is 3O00 the dame
ter Of cable about 94 inches. The bridge
we believe. is the longest between .hs
points Of support Of any in this world, "
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

The POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.--The
population of the globe is supposed TO be
less than one Thousand milions--g37 .O0O,-
900. A French writer alluding to the
subject, says:
IF all mankind were collected In one
place, every four individuals occupying a
square metre, the whole nigh; be contain
ed in field ten miles square. Thus, gen.
orally speaking, the population of a coun-
try might he packed, without squeezing,
ia its capital But the mean idea this
gives us of the number of the linmatl race
is conntefbalanced by its capability Of ex-
Tension. The new world Is said to con.
tain OF productive land, 100000 square
miles Of nidaing quality. each capable of
supporting two hundred Inhabitants; aud
6,O0o, 900 Of a better quality, capable of
supporting five hundred persons. accord
ing to this calculation, the population of
the i NV world, as peace and civilization
advances, may attain 70 the extension Of
1900, ,000I0o0.9 If we suppose the sur
face of the old world 10 be double that of
America, (and notwithstanding the com.
parative poverty of the land, this calcula-
ton may be exceptedif we say nothing
of TAnsifaIla anl the various arcllipela-l
goes il would support 100000, 900 ;andI
thus the aggregate population Of the en-
tire globe might amount 10 l2, 600, 600. 600
or 70 twelve times the present. number.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
Reclamation, of Mr.. Kfng.

/ On the goth ult., The Secretary callet
| the Senate to Older, and read the follow
ing letter to him from the Hon. WIN. r
KrNo resigning the position Of President
pro Tern Of tie It S Senate
SENAToRs.--The feeble state Of my
health renders nr unable to discharge the
duties Of President t,ro fcm Accep,.
leg you, riy resignation Of the hon ,rahe
position in which you have, with go mnell
unanmity placed n,e.
In taking leave Of yol1. Senators, per.
nit me to express my grateful acknowl.
edgmenls for your uniform personal kind.
ness aud the generous support yon have
never faled to give me in my efforts to
preserve order aud enforce the parliament
ary law. May merciful Providence pre-.
serve to each Of you The greatest of all
earthly hessings--iealth.
Whhthesliiehest respect and esteem,
ain yovr obedieui servant.
VIM. r.. KING.
BY a resolution the Hon. r.. D ATcHI-
SON of Missouri was unanimously appoint.
ed to Gil the vncaicy.
Mr.. Atcl,son took the chair aud said /:
SEsAToRs.-Permit me to return to you
my thanks for the honor you have again
conferred upon me, and at the same time
to express my regret, Ia common with
every other member of the Senate. at the
cause which, has produced the necessity
for the elertioll OF presiding officer at
this time. / cannot expect--indeed ii
would he a vain expectation upon my part
that shall be able to render to this body
the same degree OF satisfaction, as presi-
ding officer, that my predecessor has teu.
dered But it may not he In bad taste for
me to say that | pledge myself, at least as
such presiding officer, to act with Impair
iiality toward all.
After this brief address from Mr.. ATcnf-
SON, the thanks of The Senate were nnani.
mously voted to Mr.. KING, for the dignity
and courtesy with whiehli he had discharged
the duties Of the Chair Tile resolution
also expressed the regret Of the Senate at
his continued illness.
4 Washington dispatches Of the 10th,
say that he was much indisposed. His
disease isan affection Of the lungs.
i j eza4 ID. ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

BIZ KIND TO THE OLD.-~Be kind to
those who are in the autumn Of life, for
thou knowest not what suferings they
have endured, OF how much it may still
be their portion to bear. Are they quer.
|elous OF. unreasonable |. Allow not. thine
anger 10 kindle against them, rebuke
them not, for doubles many and severe
have been the crosses of earlier years
and perchance, their dispositions, white ia
the spring time Of life, were more gentle
and flexible than thine own. Do they re-
quire aid Of thee ! then render 1t cheerful.
". and forget not that the time may come
when thou riayest desire the same assis.
tance from others, that thon now render.st
unto them. Do all that il needful for the
old, and do Il with alacrity, and think il
not hard if much il required at thine hand,
lest when age has set It's seal on thy brow.
and filed thy limbs with trembling, Others
may wait npon thee ucwilingy, and feel
relieved, when thy coffin LID has coved thy
face forever.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01
France Proclamation Of the Empire.

Indngaral Speech ef Napoleon Ill
In the details of the Africa's news we
have the following account Of the procla-
nation Of the Empire IN France, aud re-
port Of the inaugural speech Of Napoleon
III;
On Wednesday, Dec. 1st the Corps
Legi~laiif met 10 sum up tlIc. votes for
the Empire. The Assembly Adjourned al
7 O'Clock. wien The following was rre,.
claimed Hs The result Of the Pfebiscsc
Yes 7,SGi,l5J
No 2J3ia5
Null 63.a25
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

l. 81 - 4 Ega-
The WEBSTER ANNufTY.--The New
York journal Of Commerce publishes th,
correspondence between the late DAME
Webster and David sears of Boston, OF
the subject Of the annuity presented 4
Mr.. Webslerby his Boston friends. Til.
annuity has been tile occasion of mucI
remark aud Of some censure on Mr.. Web
| sler during bis lifetime, but MI. w, say.
the journal, wps. too proud spirit to vim
dicate himself, and preferred TO leave it Il
posterity to do him Justice This CORES
pondence took place ii 1876. Mi. Sears
in his letter, informs Mr. Webster thar the
sum Of $37 600 had been deposited in the
Massachusetts Hospital Life Insurance
Company, on special contract, and adds
Your friends, whose names are enclosed
have placed this sum there for your bene,
[fit, 10 constitute 4 fund. uiader the super.
vision Of MeSsrs. William Annoy, Igna
thus Sargeant, and Dasll Sears, Jr. Tie
income will be subject 10 your order, semi.
annually, and when not called for will be
|added 70 tiie principle 10 increase the In.
come appropriated i6 yonr use,
This fund has been created freely and
cheeffnl.y b3 our friends. III evideuoe ol
Their grateful sense Of the valuable ser,
vices YOU have rendered to your whole
tsf,flufrv. vIAev ha ve dime Il wiffuut voiIr
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1853-01-01

GREAT BRIrAtN AND THE UNiTED SrATEs
Tile Earl Of Malmesbury. in the Bti,isi,
House Of Lords, used the following Ian.
guage, in reply to an Interrogation from,
Lord WHARNcLirrE respecting the Fish.
cry negotiation: s 8i@ a'lt
1--WE must for many causes reerc. the
death Of that great statesman. Ele died s.t
d period when his death was pecuiary
10 be regretted, for it interrupted the nego-
tiation we had begun with America and
have yet no official Intelligence Of any
person being appointed 10 succeed him.
From Mr.. Fillmore we have received the
same assurances Of good will, and the ex.
preston OF a most anxious desire that
these questions should lie settled on 10
narrow basis, but on the broadest possible
field. 49,
AS 70 the American Government, with
the exception Of that first letter, that ap.
peared to have been written fn d moment
Of excitement, when Mr. Webster was
suffering from the Illness he had beet,
long laborng under, there has not been IA
word said by any official person In the
United States. that does not give us most
sanguine hope that this negotiation mar
be shortly brought to a conclusion, and
that all possible reason fer disp ite betw .efi
these two countries may entirely cease.
When that period shall arrive, IL will be
satisfaction to me to lay as soon AZ poss-
bic the rapers on the table ior which tina
noble lord has asked iakrkJ S)
It's gratifying In the extreme to hear
such sentiments as these, thus expressed.
by the Government of Great Britain to.
wards the Government Of the United
States, at a time when efforts are Often
made to excite feeling Of hostility, rather
than friendship between them.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
bonnie ct solide rancune de roi.

bonnie ct solide rancune de roi.
lie dauphin ct son page, sous la con-
duite dn geolier, s'aventurerent, non
SIMS qnelqae hesitation, sous nne sodte
humble ct sombre, ct lie long dun esca-
lier. en- spirale don't chaqne marche
gIuantc les menaeait dun faux pas. Tous
trois marchaient d la lueur p%recaire dune
torctse de resine, tantot battue par Pafie
ayeugle DIES chauye.souris, tantot agoni>
saut sou. les EQUITIES d.eau que suait IA
vonte. TN bruit vague d'abord mais plus
distinct de pas en- pas, un bruit de plain.
ties ct de soupirs leur annonGa lie terme
du voyage. LIE guide s'eloigna ct Char
les recula d'horrenr devant se spectacle
ou'il await sous les yeux. Figurez-vous,
ma seur, une cage de fer scellee dams
le muir, base, e%troite, on chaque monve-
ment deyait etre une douleur, on lie sem-
neil deyait etre un cauchemar. ct dams
laqnelle gsimissait ct Sc tordait IN en-
FAINT !! Je dis enfant, quoique le due de
Nemours, lh6te de cette affrcuse de-
meure, atteignit bientot sa dix-septieme
aimee; mais, a lie voir 81 grele ct 81 pale,
on lui e1t suppose douze ans au plus. A
neine dams adolescence, il await tant
~souffert, quill e~merveillait ses bourreaux
par sa teDace l~ongevite, ct que lie geo.
iier don't il ~fecegait la cruche d'eau ct
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

lie pain quotidien, hesitait cha9ne jour
sur lie seuil du caehot, Sc ~demandant sll
ne vaudrait pas mieux enyoyer a sa pla-
ce lie fos.oye"r. lie danphin, pour abor-
der lie p%risonnier, chereha qnelques pa
roles ct ne trouya que des larmes. Ne
mours compfit ce muet salut, ct y repon-
dit par IN sourire de reconnaissance;
puts tous deux causerent a travers les
barreaux. Qaand Pun dfcllna timlde-
ment sa q~ualite de fills de Louis Al, Tau
tire ne put Sc defendre Dun movement
de surprise eft d'effroi; mais cette facheu-
Sc impression ne tint pas longtemps con-
tire la parole ct la figure 81 branches du
dauphin. Granger depais dix ans aux
chooses de ce monde, lie recius ut dabord
a son noble ~visitenr de naiscs questions
oui ~rappeIaient ceIles des anochoretes
demandaat aux rares voyageurs dams le
desert /: Bdht-on encore des Dsktes? cele>
bre-t-on encore des marriages? L~'orsqu'une
Circumstance %imprsyue donna On tour
nouyeau ct plus piquant a Ia conyersa-
ton.
Tn tiers vint Sc jeter etourdlment en-
tire nos deux yieux amis dune heure, ct
&c personnage NAL appris, j'ai homie de
payouer, ma snnr, n'etait antre que Ia
commensale du daupiin, Ia rivale de
Bec-d'or, Btanchette, pnisau'i! faut Zap.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

peler par son nom; PEASANT an travers
des g~rilIes a IA favour de ga petite %taille,
ellie escaiadait les jambes ct les bras
enchafnes de Nemours, ct prodignait au
| p%risonnier des caresses toutes sembla-
hles, simon plus wives, a celles que lie
prince await obtenues lie jour meme.
.>Tiens !!yous connaissez Blanchette! dit
Charles surpris ct pique. 81 je la con-
nais ! repondit Nemours; depuis dix ans
| c'est ma sonris a moi, c'est mon ami,
c'est ma seur--L'ingrate ce matin
encore ellie partageait al chateau les
biscuits de mon dfjeuner.-Depuis dix
ans, monseigneur, ellie Went dams mon
cachot partager mon pain noir.- Jour-
de-Dieu !! murmura lie ieune prince.."
mais sa colere enfantine s'evanouit de-
want un .ourire malicieux de Nemours.
. Je crois, monseigneur. dit lie jeune due
que vous me feriez volontiers Ihonneur
de rompre une lance avec moi pour les
beaux yeux dune souris. II NEST impos-
sible en- ce moment de repondre au
cartel /; yoyez b.. Et il soulevait aux
yeux de son rival SEES bras qui .pfiaient
sous les chafnes. Alors s'emut un de-
hat original ct touchant entire lie fills
de Louis II ct lie ~prisonnies de Louis
XII, chacun d'eux pretendant surpasser
! pautre en- malheur : Fun faisant tod
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

crime. Des lie SER meme il resolut de
~lexpier. Qnelqeus minutes apres ie cou.
vre.feu il s'esquiya de 81 tourelie, su,v'
dun ieune valet charge dune corbellle
aui renfermait du pain. dn vim ct des
faits, ct descendit dams nne des cour'
~intsrieures da chateau. Une compagnie
de garde ecossaise y rodalt an clair &c
Ia lane le long des murailles. "Qa v've
cria une voix rauque ct menacante.-.
Charles, dauphin.-On ne passe pas:
Mats Charles s'approcha de fofflcier &c
ronde, ct lui soufla deux mots 4 Porell!e'
sS,iI en- est ainsi, allez, monseigNeur! DIT
le soldat yisiblement d%econcerte; allez'
ct qae Dieu vous protege; car q vous
stes decouvert, je suis perdu." Notre he
ros employa pour eyciller le garden de'
prisons ct lever ses scrupuIes, ie meme
moyen ayec lie msme success. Pent-etre,
ma srur ates-yous c~uriense de c%onnaf-
ire les magiques paroles qui, dams "a
bouche dun enfant. faisaient baisser les
Gpees ct tomber les verroux; les volci !:
Ls roi est biien matade. Charles await fol
dams cette formule don't il await solvent
sprouy6 IA toute p~uissance /: car ellie
.rappelait aux gems du yieux roi Louis
XII, soldats, c0nrtisans, ge6liers, on
wallets, qu'uDe bouderie d'enfant pcu-
wait se changer toul-a-scup en- ape
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

cher a son adyersalre les parois humides
ct les barreaux epais de sa prison, Pat-
ire poignant I'atmosphere d'ennui ct II
chafne yivante de courtisans ct d'espions
don't lie poids l'etouffait; Iun montrant
son corps torture, %l'autre o ceur sai-
gnant. ct tous deux terminant leur plai-
dover par la meme conclusion Tu
vols bien, Nemours,-yous voyez bien,
monseigoeur,-que TAI besoin de Blan-
Ghetto pour msaider a yivre ct a souffrir."
Apres une discussion Tongue ct sterile,
ills hnirent par on lis a%nraient do com
mencer lis c%onyinrent de pfendre l'ob-
Jet meme du dsbat poul arbitre. "Voyons
mademoiselle, dit lie dauphin a Blan-
Ghetto, declarez franehement auquel de
nous deux vous desirez apPartenir." TT
sondain vous eussiez W Ia petite souris
aIler de Pun ~l'autre avec force gentil-
~Iesse., puts ssarreter entire eux en- les
regardant ayec ses petits yeux brillans
qui semblaient dire !: a ious dear, mes
~en)ants?
lei, ma soeur, eprouye lie besoin d'un
aveu que ~j'ayais differa jusqu'a present,
dams l.interet dramatique de mon rscit.
-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04

18th Ward. At or near the residence of Z,
Penisson; commissioners, Etienne Pc.
Nilsson fls, Zephirin Giroir and Cleo
phas Penisson.
18th Ward. At or near the residence of A.
]Simoneau, in Pierre Part; coinmissio-
ners, A, Slmoneau and J. Y. Porche.
14th Ward. At or near the residence of Dl
Rentrop, in Grand River; commission
ers, Pierre Theriot, Dorcino Rentrop
and Charles Gros.
~The commissioners Of the several
precincts appointed by the Police Jury
of the Parish of Assumption, are hereby
required to hold said election and to
make the returns thereof according to
law.
Parish Of Assumption, Feb. 36th 1852.
"A A. F. HICKMAN, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-04-04
AVIS.

Dernierement recu par les soussign6s,
IN assortment complet de charrues dcs
fabtiques de Wan Nc CIanahan ct de
iiaII-a vendre au prlx des lubricants,
par
PUJOS & VERRET.
Do%naIdsonville. III dec. 1852. Is