davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
ANNONGssss.
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Naroisse Trahant, de-
/ ceased

! i ceased.
BY virtue of decree oflhc Honorable the
Filth Judicial District Court otthe State of
tiop, dated the 18th day Of January 1854, rcIl-
dered in the matter Of the above lamed Sue
cession, Will be offered at public sale, on the
Premises in said parish, on Bayou Pierre
prrc, by the undersigned adnlinistrator OF
sand succession. on Saturday the 25th day OF
February 1854, at ten o'clock A. NJ. the pro
perry. belonging to salt succession. to wit:
10. A plantation. situated in said parish, on
the Bay of Lake Verret, established as cor
ton farm. measuring one hundred and twelve
superficial arpents more or less, bounded tow
ards the Bay by lands of Marcel Aucoin. and
thoseof widow Jean AIIeman. towards Belle
River by those of Charles Gross and Leufroy
Guedry, said land being divided in the centre
by the road lending TO Belle River, together
Will all the buildings andirnprovcnents found
thereon. .'.
20. Thomas, field hand, aged fifty years.
30. jacques, negro boy, aged nineteen years
years. .
so. Charlotte, negro woman, aged twenty
iour years and her child Louise, ten months
old. *-n" 5-..-...- ....
~. iloieSs, Cdltic, mugs, &C.
70. Household, farming utensils and kit
chen furniture.
Teuncs nnd Conditions
Five hundred dollars on The landed property
payable in march 1854, aod the balance in
three equal instruments, one third in march
1855, one third in march 1855, and the re-
naming third in march 1857. The slaves, one
hundred and fifty dollars payable in march
1854 on each head, and the baiancc in three
equal instruments, one third in march 1855.
one third IN march 1856 and the remaining
third in march 1857. Purchasers to furnish
good and solvent security with special mort
gage on the landed property and slaves, aud
all sums not punctnaIly paid at maturity to
bear interest at the rate OF eight per cent per
annum until paid. The moveabie property
payable all sums Of ten dollars and under ten
dollars Ill march 1854, and all sums above ten
dollars, one half in marsh 1851, and the other
halt IN march 1855; purchasers to furnish also
good and soIyeut security to the satisfaction of
said administrator
Assumption, Ibis Eth Jan. 1854.
NlCEpHORE TRAiIANT,
CmIhlstIaltur
NIB. The farm will be cultivated up to
the time Of sale. ..r ... ,...
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
ENNTn Dc SUCCESSION.
Succession dc N!Iior Leblanc.

En- vcrtu dun dGcrat de Ia Cour du Gin
! c,1itmc District judiciaire de ]Etat dc Ia
| Louisiana, duS ct pouI III parolsse ASSomp-
tion. sous III cate ia 10 Jauvier 1881, il Sera
ottc,t en- vautG pubiiqua, 4 IL residence de
Simon Leblanc, On cctta rarolS&c, Saincdl lie
| 1Su,a jour de F1Yricr 1851, a DIX heurcs du
uatin. par lie soa5si@nt, cncutelr de p4roisse,
les pro3rintcs ci-apres dG"r,t"s. appartcnaut Il
Ia Succession dc Vi!Gor Leblanc, dGcti1, 50
yoir
10. Uumo.crau de ierrc, &;trG Ell ccttc pa
ro;.sc, sur Ia rive droitc du Bayou Latourclc
dams lintGr!vur dies torres, ,le5unant q~uatIe-
viunts |arp"N;' de suprlllclc Plus on lurln3,
tfart dams Ia s, elton No Township No
lie Ia N4n@&r No Jo'gaant aux torres dc
fiarciSro AI1eman.
g. john, n1gie age de 80 ans.
80. Auiy. nGgre arc de % ans.
40. Fraucois, uGgre aged Is ans.
s.. CGciIc, ~ntgrcS$n . zee dc IS ans.
80. Rec, ~n&greSse a9te de 20 ans, ct ses
tyois e]mftnis Louise, muiitrcsSe age de-; 7
ans, Joseph, arc dc ans ct CG!cstlle: agGc
do3ans.
~. NicoIe, uGrre az la IL ans.
so. QucIques auIIAa.l>, LGtes / comes, ou-
ills arato res ct nIeuOIes dc lntAa9e.
Conditions dc Ia t,ltt
ia tcrlc ct les escIavcs paysbes en- deuA
termes, motto en- mars 1859 ct Iautre
motto en- mars 1886 Les chevalN, betes a
ct meubIeS dc manage, payablcs en-
mars 1855. Les AcQuGgrurs ;our"l&*ant boulcs
at Soiv,blcs cautions ct hypothGqua sptclA'r
sur la terrc ct les e~sclavcs plsIu d partait pale-
lnont, ct toutc> sommeS non p.ye&S Il echean-
&c portelo&t iHt4G9t a Ia.sond dc hut pour cent
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
SUCCESSION SALE.

SE'Ii rSNIIN SALE.
o1cc'sstnh OF Jeanette tr"%'''", H'r'H-
sCd wife Of Joseph Herman 'tZ, de-
crn.rI.
r., ,;r,ro of ,roc,oo or,io uo,or,L, r;ni
1,,lirc;al ni.,,;rf CONT IF ia, STAT. ,t Jon;.;,
Nv :, .n, E,r ~, r.r:., ,r A..n,n,,;,, I,',I
, 'ho yI", I,r ,r ,1 ,,, is5i md ~ NO d;rnr
I'd W1I ha nn3rrt ,tnnbIic s,ro on H.. ,wcn,;.
WY IT, ,,,i.h ~ as.,,,n,;n -, 10 ln4
! : 80 ~ ~ . ~. y. ~ =.
"''N VI I,lT" ,r%,rnl, .',,I,, ~ -, =
"'o'r '' +, 4. T. 49,, ~ II"' '
~ 80" q ~ : , - ;, It ! y ~ - a.
W. y ~ : ,'' ,!o c. e, ,, ,' 'L' w. ',o r'
''s, " ASs"n't "u"' ,to '"f'o"'"T Uvoo'''oup pro
Pt,'s' 'N'o'"7 49, ~
VII ..
IS'I rn r y - u, P'''N'
Oh ,ie 'eI' 0r'N " i'l"' ','"''n"'' 1T ABOUT
e!iGhl n'''e" ''o" ''e -'',S''SS'l' h.'Ff, h'a""'
''o2 D ''P'"'s "'''c ore 't'9 IRON OH Sa'o oa'2"
" 'o''y "'c''' i oIt''' "l"" ,''' o, 'I
u''o' h"iygSs'"' ''i' ~ '',uI I'i! Oh 81 "an'
t,;ninr seventy sunorlicjaI arpnnts moe Or TO-,
the aforesaid p'aD'at5 on bounced bc'9" by '"nds
OF -1anoel Ier'" '.,z' ana 'o'So ny MHd8 OF
re,her y;rb aTlle b"idinrs an,d ;n'nr1 ~ o,ccr =
thereon.
90. AchG,a negro boy, aged - years.
80. Joe, a negro boy agcl2 20 years ~laGiictcd
WIN p''"S u" ''c S'|'1''',
"a H,stiane, = negro woman, araI e voers
Go. BanIistc. a narro ,nan. arcd 81 v,ars.
10, Scrapnine, a negro women aged 10 wears
with her tree ch'''rcn name" ,As,mir, aged Q
Iea's, t'S'"' "a'0 0!'''s' """ 1 "e'"''' '8e1
gn' un,otbje = ncgro v.oa7,n arod * vo,r,
90 Dominique. a negro boy, arcd Is years.
100. 2 amcrjcnt" horses. ! c5eo'e horses. 8
yoke OF oxen, 5 cows and 'i'clr caves, 2 young
'''1, ~" re-, ,,onu;,s s.oh .
f., kos, hcrScs. co., cu1 saw. wr,n saw vD:,s
Spades, hecs, cane knives, harnesses, grind
stone, carts, etc.
$780, Iss. Th ,S' ho ""<S' "a irr = such y. beds.
Iio. a cock. a double barrri sao.,g gI a I,r;
10. The kitchen u'cnsi' ard c~rockery ware.
forms ana Conditions :
The moycab'r ~,ronrrty puv,h,r 7,Gt
cash and III. h,,,,rr ;r,I do1cx ~,
coed ton Ioll,r. ,,v,hlc il m,rrh ,ez4
and if !, exceed, ten dollars. n.v,Ll.
one half in march 1854. and the other,
half in march 1855. unrc}a,rrs 10 C,r-
Dish their notes endorsed to the s,t;.fr
ito, Of the administration nav,h}c ~ H..
cf he Recorder Of iii. narj.n and
by Va with in,rrcr az the rate Of.
c;rht her ccnt ,cr ,,n,u .,4,cr u,t,,
,;tv
1rbo sJ,vcs ,,,,Ll. ~. 5.f.c.h ..l
.he hn.apce ray,blc IN ,hrnr c,u,l ;ns
MmASkth.. - m&rh I957N45H 4, 1.51.
nnfchas"r, 10 E,rn;.h ,has;,Nucx cnI,,.
70 ,hc s,t;.E,r,ion Of III. aJn;n;,r,
1~nr--rnvrhle a41hc otir, Of ,hr R.,or
If His ,,r,.h AMI NV coonn,s ha,-
,;,o .;oht ne, cent ;,,,rost ,cn ,,,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

lcuYs bil|rts cnGossts a Ia satisfaction de
i'admini.tratc"r.~ pn,ah!cs a" bureau dn
Recorder De ccIte p"roissc ct r"r COIL
COW, "ycc hujt pour cent dIut'r&t p"1
an a rartjr DIES ~trht"ncc>. l. dit" tcrf"
rc,'aut >rtclaI, m'ni h~ypoth"4r%c !n~~
Q.,au rarG,it Placement, ct !" balance
rtant de 33tGl. pavabit ca p"atrc t"'.
mcs. GU mar, 1875, i>Ji, 1851 It 1858;
les nrq"ttrur, drvsont i~""rulr roW i"
p~u!rnrui de- scitr bHtaucc, de- jiIIrt~
cndos.cs a Ia satisfaction dc IadniniS.
ratrnr, p"ynh|cs an bnt~ar dn h"c"r
der dc cctt" rnrol..". It par coDro"-.
Hvcc Imit pour ccnt d'ln'@rct par IN. a
pastir dcs tchtnnccs, %'c-t1nt spectacle
mc"t hypoht4pc> jus9n'" parlaIt paie-
mcnl.
para;ssc ASSUMPTION, |" 81 ja'v. 1851.
\. l.. HICKMAN,
- k.hhr,'
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
Etat de Ia Louisiana. - Conr dn Gin.
quieic District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Sc assumption.
Attendu que Pauline Us5e, a prasents
une petition a la Cour, pour obtenir des Let
tres administration 4 la succession de fen
Rosemond Ttiele, son mari, decide i~ntest,t
Avis est par lie present donne 4 tous ceuy
que celia pert concerner, d'ayoir d dsdnire
sous dix jours, les %raisons pour lesquelles II ne
serait pas fat droit a Ia dite p%stition.
Par o, Dire de Ii colr.
Assumption, he 81 Janvicr 1854.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
~ GFcfhor.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

sneccssions dc Etiennc Landry ct Ro
.saIlc Landry, son epou.c, tous deux
decides.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

Q
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
Assumption, dis Eth Jan. 1854.
NICEpHORE TRAiIANT,

N. b. The farm will be cultivated up to
the time Of sale. .. .r...
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

Eg Those Of our town subscribers who dc
not receive their papers regularly, will please
send word to the Office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

-, The revolution in Mexico is spreading fast
Inc insurgents have captured Victoria and itis
sad s all the Bio Grande country will Join them
santa Anna cannot keep out Of trouble,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

House-keepers and others in want of fine
piano forte, furniture. books, ETC., are referred
to the advertisement of Mr. Robert Donnell,
who is declining house keeping.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

Those of our readers having documents they
wish copied, books to post, or accounts to ad
just, are referred to the advertisement of Mr.
Mcintosh. He has experience in such matters
and will give satisfaction to VII who may confde
their affairs to his hands,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The mayor of Vicksburg has issued pro-
clam IN denying that the yellow fever is pre-
yailing in that town. : r.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

We ask attention to the advertisement of NJ
Flung, cabinet-maker He comes highly re-
commended as skilful workman.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

We are indebted to the clerk of the Unior
for files Of late papers. The Union will leave
for the falls this morning. at 10 o'clock.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

There were 484 deaths in New Orleans dnr.
ing the week ending on the 10th inst.-qs4 Of
which died of yellow fever.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

Inc cotton worm is reported to be doing Sc
llou: damage an to the cotton on the Guadalupe
and IN Victoria county, Texas.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The receipts of cotton at New Orleans are
unusually I'm large for this season of the year
ihe planters appear to be striving who shall
first get his crop to market.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The clerk Of the Aida requests us to state
the rumor circulated about town to the effect
that mail was on board the boat, which the
officers refused to despatch to Shreveport, is
false in every particular, and was set afoat by
malicious persons. When the Aida left New
Orleans she had no mail on board nor did the
nail-agent propose to send a mail by her. The
Aida brought up mail from the Fulton, with
city dates to The 9Th
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

e eofn IS selling at Gallatin, Tenn, at 50 80
20 20 70 ~ Per bushel, So says the Nashville
Union, of the 4th inst. ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

:, Ihere were five deaths from yellow fever, in
charleston during the twenty four hours endine
on the 9TH inst, at IL O'Clock, NJ.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

Inc New York papers have gone into per-
1ect ecstacies over Madame Grisi, the celebrated
vocalist It's astonishing how small matter
I'd create re great iurore' in the Empire CT
y. we should not be surprised ifthe next ar
rival brought intelligence that the Gothamites
mad harnessed themselves to Crisis carriage.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

President Pierce is On a visit to the Bprllov
springs, Va He will also visit Old Point
Comfort and Cape MAY
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

All the western rivers continue very low
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The n. !, Journal Of Commerce, of the s1st
ut, says that the ship Celestial Empire, which
sailed last week for New Orleans, had AIS bills
Of ladlng. calling for 90. 328 packages of mer-
chandlse, large portion Of which contain rerv
valuable silk and wooden goods.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

Inc inteTments in Savannah for the week
enalng on the evening Of the 9Th inst, was 1913.
AL the last dates the fever had not abated.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The New York Courier says that spurious
check' purportlng to have been signed by the
cashier OF the Continental bank, for $l6 900,
was deposited in the Chemical bank, and as is
supposed by the same individual who drew nine
thousand dollars from that institution, upon a
similar forged check, purporting to be certified
by the American Exchange bank for $40 600.
AS yet no clue has been found to the foroer
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

lEOUR JOB OFF1cE.-We have added to
our establishment one of HOES PATENT ROTARY
PRESSES, capable Of printing from 1000 to
1890 cards, circulars, ETC., per hour,) and an
additional hand press suitable for pamphlets
and large jobs, together with fine assortment
of ornamental type, paper, and blank cards,
which enables us to Eli orders for every des-
cription Of printing to any extent in superior
style, with great despatch and at unusually
low prices.
RAIs-During Monday night and yesterday
We had several fine showers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

FORMAL DEN1AL.-In the British house of
lords; ON the evening of the 18th August, lord
Clarendon laid on the table a dispatch from her
noajessy's consul general at Havana, describing
the m easures adopted by the government of
Cuba Ito put down the slave trade; and he took
the OF portunity of officially denying the report
indust>iously circulated in the United States,
that Great Britain had ever contemplated, or
intended to Africanise Cuba, or to establish a
black republic there. What has the Washing
ton Utaion now got to say on the subject?
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

We are informed that the appearance of the
cotton in this and the adjoining parishes has
greatly improved during the past fortnight.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

that of Mr.. Robinson.
|
The contract to convey the mail between N
Orleans and Galveston, Matagorda, and the
mouth OF the Rio Grande, for the next fou,
years, has been given to Messrs. Harris {, Nor.
gan. They have faithfully and punctuallv per.
formed the service almost from the day tina,
Iexas threw off the Mexican yoke, and have
now employed in conveyed the mail the fines,
line OF American steamships afloat Collins,
invincbles only excepted.
The Texas Republican says that the cotton
crop is failure, not only in Harrison county
out throughout the State. Corn is now sel|ino
at one dollar per bushel.. There will be scarce.
ly any fall vegetables, and even sweet potatoes,
an abundant crop of which is usually raised
will be short.
ufeat excitement was created in Boston, on
the 9eth nit, in consequence of the arrest of
Adams d Tinkham, commission mere ants i,
long wharf, who are accused Of obtaining oro-
ceres, fiouFs etc, to the tune Of s25. 600 hv
fraudulent representations. A portion Of the
property had been recovered Adams and
iinkham have heretofore stood high in the es-
tinlation Of the public, both as merchants ana
gentlemen.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

An epagdepac appears to have broker ont
among tht| Pierce custonhouse officers. John
Lynch eossleetor ofthe port Of Richmond. Va
died oa thh 4th inst
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The judicial election passed off unusually
quiet. The hon. 7. T. Land receiving nearly
all the votes cast in town. The result, as far
as we could learn last evening, is as follows:
LAND. MuNDY.
Caddo parish, 1876 43
Mansfield, 44-539 1911
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

A New BoAT-The Jefferson Herald has a
letter from captain Sid. Smith, who is building
aked River boat. He says: ''she is nov pro-
crossing fro'v ana vii BE in running order b.
the 18Th Oct ! am building her ne v, out and
ont PIE Nill6o perfectly plain, but vel built,
cabin small, bat tery neat. She win carry 80
Fl soo bales cotton and bs very light draugbt.
having only four feet hold. I want L lssve.
FER Louisville by tie Goth October, and /,
Tila s'e u tfie lake u sooa AZ the gater ,s;r
peFnslt
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

The Texas Republican asserts that the editor
OF the Bonham Texas Advertiser lis a wbig,
and what is more, an anti-slavery whig." We
know nothing of the editor, but his paperis so
tar from being whig that it smacks almost as
strongly OF democracy as does the Republican
itself
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-09-20

Z isf4 81 tiN Soiitilirs.
TX -mayor Harper, of the firm of Harper d Broth.
ers, has been rendered the nomination of mayOof
'e" ofk by the temperance men and know no'h'
lhss. he Is democrat and methodist
information has been received at the department
OF sIate, ashlngton, from the = S. consul at Cadlz
mat 1t has been decreed by royal order that Amer
lean vessels shall be considered in the ports of the
PehihSuia and the adjacent islands, national YES
sels with respect to the payment of port and navga
tioh daes, as measure of reciprocity for what IS
Pfactleed IN the ports of the United States in regard
spanish vessels arriving from the ports ofthepeE
lnsala and the adjacent islands.
"a It. Louis, few days since little boy wen,
rneo E T Where there was SOW with litter q
YYs33 ne animal became Infatuated and attackel
otlng hum severely one of his legs, IN the
az on on other portions of his body. Some Oh"
nc to hear his cries ran to his assistance
fse The boy would have doubtless been killed
hospital ''i'' nv
WASHINGTON SEPT. 5.-Com'r Hollins has bee1d
eaoiiFo prom the Cyane. The navy department Ad>
regret that he should have been arrested
and ded ares that it reposes unimnaired confidence
IN his fitness to be entrusted With the command OF
national ships
o; he non. Ebenezer Mosely died suddenly at Ms
a aesioehce IN Newburyport Massachusetts, on Inc
: 'tn ult Mr. Mosely filled great many public trusts
~ ~ lls HE, and was one of the oldest memocs
since, "-''eN liz ie'A'e' '''
HE COTTON Mills IN RHODE Is1ASp---The Prov.
pufnal says that the cotton mills and ou's.
mllis driven by water power have felt the drough
severely All the streams ara low and some of the
ehlei manufacturing streams are lower than thc,
nave peen Tor years. Many mills are running bgIs
part OF the time, and some are entirely still l9s
suspension of SO many looms mnst have sensible
effect uaon the production Of Goods .. Fl
The rev n prJ p.o,h-+aran
says he expects, providence nermittne to continue
at his post to the first of October and thus finish 0u'
Two years OF the most oppressive labor he ever III,
defwent, and the worst requitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03

since 1887. THIS storm ID dosbasss the same which
cemwsDced Ia Chsrkston the 7th inst and Il has
probably been severely felt at all places from Charsoa
to Gsvs stca We expect to hear Of hsavy osses The
sr vessels which arrived OF ba- Saturday have
be- occasionally snos though OF them have
probably gone TO see for greater safety
The Indians continue to coumt depredations The
Commissioners rcrnd impractcabls TO proceed from
Rio G,ande city to Laredo % nvesgs.s '-n1 "'-...
in Webb county hey have returned home, and will
await for the terDg In Of the Rargsrs Ia order 70
procure sn ese from that to proceed E PAsc
Col Lsne'lsft Rio GrAude City on the 26th August
His party met with Indian signs msny points on the
radio Corpus csrisd They had to keep vgilant
watch 10 prevent them from stealing their horses At
the Omos some y miles from Corpus Christi
Of the horses received wound supposed to have been
m ace BY m arrow
The shoe frontier IL In q state of utter insecurity
The Qusrtermastsrs hands driven in from at
Rr gold barracks the Path OF august The danger to
Ders in crossing the country between the Nueces
and the Rio Grande IL immioent
The earty Of Indisns committing depredAtions in that
region Is supposed to number hundred. They
act sometimes In separate bands ct others al together
II the party mentioned In last should st that part
Of tho frontier, they win quite break IT up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03


~ For wreck Of schr Ontario ioss Of life see gene
raj news columns.
.u ss ss AZ g s%s 10th alt
che ain and fore ana main tops d and
and ' s.s ssS ssss
.a :Ts x chs
SS f "a. built = Var mouth in 1850 =. tons va
which INTO recently sss IL a.
..l,:ss claim n: ship !s.ssis cargo y rum and
f:s;s q IL ssn s' s.;: .:s
cosSs e passed s'h a '' TO- lon o. '' tho
s .sn as a reported y
A letter Of later date makes mention oft.
81, s for st. :
s sSs .:sS On vs,y :s:s y the
SPANISH BRIG IrvrscrsLr, from Hsvana for csdz put
iS,S t.m sh ys I ,s ..Rr h.,,s
ing which sIruns the forsmast aud made water.
BRIe comrr Of Boston, which sailed from Charleston
Shoe. totally and full Of y.ssr y
crew erss.sy with the disaster In tie severe
viii ;p.ri.p. from SossosS ran upon
ussS 50 toms coal over ..d he S:ss Of
The es,o vs snsn OF ~ the ssysn .hish
tooA 70 u sno also toWeo TIE vessel there
scHR TAIErrThe Of the vessel which was sunk Ia
the Gap Kochport 29th ult saved themselves with
difhcuity.
Frsuse. scHa Dew Dsor Of Gloucester got ashore At
the Mafdsep Islanos early In September can be rot
OF e. 5000 che 10 "a tons burthen and nsured Al
for $l7t0
scHR ArHsLA The Providence Journal says that lss
ter pteman In N&w York statss that NO letters
have been Tecev from Captain Wciton schr Atha
NefeYe repcrted but IL supposed by those who
qusnted with tie locality where she ashore
ys:.e Ill total loss. The cargo valued at Yards
sured In all sreet Vessel valued AZ SO l6tbs In
sured in Wall street. balance not insured.
QugBEc Sept &-The bark Ocean Spray GArthwslko.
st this port reports having the 30h In Let AZ n Ion
1916 W. spoken the bark Calcutta dsys from glasgow
Quebsr having board OF the II
eel that had burned nl7 wshe dd not require
surpiee Car ain Gatthwafts did not undexstnd the
ne Of the unfortunste vessel.
Spoken
ship Oracle sRaniet frcm Liverpool (June 20 for Aus
trsIia July 10 lat I Is g. Ion 80 W.
ship Msr,hs ssmpsen from ecston June 20 for Boabsy.
Aug e lAt -, I'm ~ VI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-03


OCTOBER Granddaughter -Khody Gilbert indict-
ed for mauslaughtsr, in cansng the death of James
OBin. By consent Of parties the dispositions taken
before the Coroner read irste Of the usual
animation of witnesses MIRA The only witness
tn. case WAS Robert ee6 BROTHER in law OF the de-
csssed He proved that the 9th of June 1853 the
prisoner aad deceased in his house. at 1915 Front
street that they played cards and drank together and
subsequently ousIreIled. Gilbert seemed sober. but
O'Bien WAS quite intoxicated 1t appeared that the
latter mace two dist ct attacks upon the prisoner who
ther took hsmmer with which he struck deceased in
the forehead he assaulted hi n the third time. o.
Brers ssull fractured, and medical evidence
adduced TO show that he dies from the effects of the
wound. The defence by the prisoner that he
committed the act in self defence and this the
diet found at the CoroDer's inquest His Houor, In
changing the jury, defined the various degrees of
slaughter Of whish it possible to find the prisoner
guilty Verdict not guilty The court then adjourned