davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
RATIONAL VIEWS

The Cherokee Georgian, published at Ma
rietta, Georgia, discourses sensibly on the
state and causes Of public feeling, North and
South. 1t thinks there is want of ref .ction
in many of the positions taken in regard to
Northern sentiment, and that the Southern
people are not truly advised in reference to
it. The "Gcorgian" does not admit that
majority of the Northern people are Adolf
tionists. Itsays:
s'With no sort of justice can it be said that
opposition to the Nebraska territorial law is
an Abolition movement. In nine cases in
ten it has resulted from what was regarded
as the impolicy Of superceding long cstab-
lished law, the terms of which had settled
tho legal rights Of the free States with regard
to the territory in question.
Owe have no doubt of the fact that all the
people of the free States are Freesoilers, and
just as naturally freesoilers as that we are
the friends of the institution of slavery. 1t
is question of interest with both, and, tho
it has been differently decided North and
South, we are as far from believing that the
North decided wrong-that slavery would be
profitable, beneficial there--as We are from
bclies ing that it is not peculiarly adapted to
the climate, soil, and productions of the
South. This is the true basis of public opin-
ion at the North On the subject Of slavery
That such an opinion can ever produce cri-
sis between the free and slave States, involy-
ing an abandonment Of Southern rights or a
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the Union, we do not be-
licye.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
Additional by the America.

So Tar as known the Russian army concen-
trating on the Upper Balbeck already num-
bers As 900 men. The allied army is now d.
vided into the seige army and the army of
observation the latter is posted on the ex-
tensive table land which separates Balaklava
from Sebastopol, accessible only from two
points. The Russians are lowering on the
outside of the allies position. On the 7th
they made strong demonstrations on the
Northwest extremities Of the camp, but they
were kept in check and retired without battle.
On the Sd, 9Th and 7th the garrison of Sc
bastopol made sorties and DESTROYED some
small works; on the evening of the 5th a
convoy Of 4, 900 Russians succeeded in enter.
ing Sebastopol.
The allies number 10000 men, and 80. !.
OOO additional French are ready to embark
from Marseilles on the 2lst, and 5000
Turks from Varna. Letters say that the al
lies have 5000 guns in battery, and that af-
ter few days FIRE they will attempt to storm
the garrison, which is estimated at 10000
men.
Admiral Machinoff, who commanded at
Sinope, and is now commandment of Sebasto-
pol, has published an address, saying he will
defend 1t to the last, and any one was well
SonAe W ouooC uiIhs IL Ic uIU not.
Advces from COnstantinople of the 18th.
state that the Russians had retaken Upatoria.
The English garrison of 500 retired with the
loss OF one gun. This, however, is denied
by the English papers. An allied force has
been sent under Gen. Bosquet and Ashmed
Pacha to prevent the advance of the Rus
SLAMS.
A great counsel of war was held at Vienna.
The Emperor presided. Baron Hess was
present and reported that Austria summons
Russia to withdraw from the frontier
tier of Gallicia. The whole Austrian army
has been put on war footing, and the gar
rison of Vienna has received orders to be
ready to march at an hours notice. Russia
IN the meantime continues to menace Austria.
The Gar has gone to Warsaw. Forces are
concentrating on the Austrian frontier. and
little doubt is entertained at Vienna that ere
long actual hostilities will commence with
Russia.
The cabinet of Austria has returned an
answer to tho last dispatch of the Prussian
Government, reporting that Austria will ad-
here inaexibly to the policy expressed in the
note of the Both September. The action of
Prussia is looked for with much anxiety.
Another Polar expedition is to be sent out
next springto bring homo the remains of
Franklin's party.
A galvanic apparatusis being constructed
ut Newcastle on the Tyne, to blow up the ships
sunk in the harbor of Sebastol.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

ca We issue our paper to-day somewhat a.
head of the usual time. We DO this because
- long as we issue in the evening, our news
j. anticipated By the morning papers. This
We do not like. We never would willingly
consent to be behind, and shall therefore is
sue the Tri- Weekly HAwK-EYE rs Morning
paper, until there is change in the mails.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
fRoCLAM NATION.

b accordaacc With ancient custom, l,
6rkrHkx uAxrs1xAD,, Governor of the State
81 Iowa. Is rcccommend the Thirtieth day
of1hs Drssens month to be observed in sad: ;d
State - day o Thanksgiving and Praise
- A.mishty uod, for the many blessings
which hss bsssowed upon us State and a
people.
uvcn = Iowa City, this S;h day of Nov
cmbsr, 1854
By the Governor, s. HEMpSTEAD.
G. w. McCLfARY,
Secretary Of State.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
New YORK. November 10

The Daily Times Of this morning foots up
the vote for Gov. Seymour 96, $50; Clark co.
$50; Ullman 5S,874; Bronson 37,40O, and
comedies Scymour's majority about l,2S0.
DIR. Graham was this morning sentenced
to the State Prison Tor seven years, the limit
of the law.
The full semi official returns for Mayor of
the city, give Wood 1884 and Barker 49,
5S3. Plurality for Wood Oem.) 1851:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
THE UNION.

How much-how very much concerned
many Of our political opponents are, for the
safety Of the Uuion, since the utter route
Of the administration at the late elections
How "swcet'' they are, upon The old line
wings, and how much they have been smitten
with the beauty of our constitution, the Union
md oar venerable Isfitutions! In short
Young America" is growing Conservative.
and fearfnllest the American people become
tao fast The perpetrators Of the Nebraska
swindlc, and their hackers are greatly con-
.ccrned for the Union.
Our neighbor of tie Gazette, in his issue of
SATURDAY, publishes letter from Mr.. Dallas
on the formation II new political org aniza-
tion called tho constitutional party. And
% this letter is appended some very feeling
!, and moving remarks. After some bcslobcr-
ment of MIR. Pierson, our predecessor, he sig
niles his willingness to affiliate. He is rea-
d to fuse with the wings, yea, even the old
.Blue Light, Black cockade, federal bank
/ Whigs!" Such is the pitiable straight to
which the present disastrous election news
have driven him.
Knowing how much, in times past these
same wings have been hated, we see that
the sufferings Of our neighbor must hav been
intolerable, and Ing love to the U.ion un.-
bounded before he could have made this Of
(srso Fuse!
In this connection, we woald suggest to
lin, tho propriety of re- cxamining his feel
IL It not possible he has been deceived
- nature Of his emotions? Is he sure it
~ Union, and not the party, he is so
hxious about? May his not be like the
amcurs Of.
Tie famous Captain Waite.
Who was all for lore, and little for the bottle?"
Doe he not love The party very little?
URGAToRY.-Cardina Richelelien used to
that it would take as many masses to
souls out Of purgatory, as it would
alls 70 heat an oven.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

A recent writer asserts that the less man
SHOWS, the wider he carries his mouth open.
He says it as impossible for IN ignorsmus to
keep his jaw: closed as it is for sick oysters
to Keep his shell SHUT,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

A MARRIAGE ILLEGALLY ANNuLLEp.-The
California Christian Advocate reports the
case of man arrested at San Francisco
for bigamy on whose examination the fol-
lowing facts were elected.
certificate was produced certifying that
James Mulqueen and Sarah j. Summers.
were married in the parish church of Streath-
am, Surrey, April 10th, 1848. Much corrob-
| orative testimony showed legal marriage
according to the common and civil laws of
England and the United States; that Cath
Ollie priest, Francis Llebaria, vicar general
had assumed to annul this marriage and to
marry Mr.. Mulqueen to another woman. "a
Miss Margaret Bride) on the 18th of last
June.
The following Isl copy of the certificate
of this priost:
''laving attended to all the reasons pre
sented by Mr.. James Mulqueen, and finding
out that Mrs. Sarah Summers, his pretended
wife, was not baptised neither dispensation
has been given in order to contract legally
before the church; and further not being mar
ritd by any magistrate lawfully, We declare
such marriage has never existed, and is
null and void. Therefore both parties re-,
main as free as befare.
francis LLEBARIA, Vicar General.
''SAN Francisco, June Oath, 1882
Mulqueen was committed for trial, the Vi
car Generals certificate of course, being no
justification in the eye of the law.
Losr.-"A gentleman's shawl, in the neigh.
borhood of Lucas Place. &C., &c. The
foregoing acpercd in the advertising columns
OF one of our city papers, Yesterday. The
unfortunate gent does not inform the public
whether he had lost anything else; but we
suppose # he had irorped his petticoats,
stays or hustle. he would have mentioned.
Oh! girls girls don't be so naughty as to take
the poor childs shawl! Bring it back for we
know some of you have it. By the way We
notice several of the female darkies in at
tendance a: the Recorders court room as wit
nesses in the church fight, yesterday morning
had on shawls. Maybe one of them has the
lost one-[St. Louis Herald.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

The newspaper is law book for the indo-
lent, sermon for the thoughtful, library
for the poor. 1t may stimulate the most in
different, it may also instruct the most pro-
found.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

The STATE VS. TRULocK.--In this case the
Jury were out until Saturday, but could not
agree and were discharged. We are told
they stood two for acquital and ten for man
slaughter.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

A court in Ireland has recently decided
that the forgery Of the name Of q person who
cannot write il not legalforgery.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

How 70 waikiki walking always turn
your toes out, and your thoughts inward.
The former will prevent you from falling in
to cellars, the latter from falling into iniqui-
ty,
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
WHAT TIRE SOUTH THINK or THE Ne
BRASKA BILL.

Pierce, Douglas, AMI Company sold them
selves to the South for the presidency in
1856. The consideration was the passage
Of the Nebraska Kansas iniqui,y. the repeal
Of TIE compromis oy which all the terrific
rios Of the United States were opened to
slavery. The late elections show in what
light the people Of the free States view this
transaction. It now appears that the South
itself is dissatisfied. The great body of the
Southern People never called for it or asked
it. Intelligent men Of all parties North and
South forsaw this same result, foresaw that
the opening up again of this question of sla-
very, coupled with such glazing treachery,
and bad faith must be disastrous in the end.
But Pierce, Douglas & Co. were determined
to do something, and this was their bid for
Presidency in 1856. How well the South
are pleased with il, and its effect upon the
late elections, may be seen from the follow
ing extracts from two leading Southern pa
rcrs:
Frsm the Charleston Evening News
miscarriage tLan the Nsbraska bill. il has not only
blasted every expectation that formed of it,
but Il has prvyest t. its autho positive and unmit
igated curse. Instead Of gvin. effect ana c,ni,ma-
tion 70 the cnmpromise If 1850, it has blasted that
compromise into nothngness; instead of securing two
additional slave States the Union il has secured
two additional free States; and instead Of putting an
end 90 the Frccsoil doctrine has given that doctrine
power and rcspciabiiity which IT never ,sseseeo
before, md VIII ch, believe it could never have
attained nigh any other Medium I, an that oIened
by this bill.
From the CLarle ton Is. CT Mercury.
What astonishing ultraism has, in its blind fury
worked out this frightfu result? We ASswER II
MAS ALL CONE fRoN TIE PASSAGE OF A BILL OR
oASIxIxG TWO TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENTS IN Ne
BaAskA AND KANSAS, in which it provd =, that
the Inhabitants If those Territories should be allowed
to decide Fur themselves whether they would or would
not allow slavery to exist within their limits. The
bill was introduced not by the South but hy Sena
tor and Representative Of Illinois, IT sre,.o lxD
GREW DY THE FORCE OF NO THREATS, URGENCY, OK
AGITATION AT the SOUTH. Never was a grcat meas
ure carried forward with less of passion or violence
The South quietly voted for it-fo quietly that the
National Intelligenccr many times and with show
ct reason, a-med that the South cared not for the
passasp Of The bill. THEy DID NOT CARE For IT. ex-
cept IN the single regard that it was practical disa
vywal of the right Of Congress to prohibit slavery in
the Territories.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

kysis President Pierce like the Globe
a ~ inhabit? Because, although he was
buekk at first to be perfect in lis sphere,
Iki1Spp known heis considerably Aattened
~ th6 Poles. =
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
---->O~-
The Bible.

If the Bible is not revelation from Col.
then is there nothing in all the universe tina t
car til tn longing soul Of man. Then must
that deahless spirit, on wing forever, per-
petuailv hover over an abyss of unfathoma-
bic doubt. If truth is not to be found in
this book, where is she to be found? In de-
ism? They tell us that natures religion is
sufficient for all wants Of our race. But
where is her solace for that soul that longs
for something more substantial than aught
that can be found on earth. Something en-
during-somethirg that will shine forth in
peerless splcndor when nature shall heave her
last groan. Oh where do you fnd all this
in deism? What evidence have | from ma
ture's book that shall at last be found SUI
perior to the bruta-that | shall live when
this material structure shall have crumbled
into dust? None whatever. For, if before
tbs period Of my creation all was nom exs.
tence, how do know that after the terminus
OF my mortal race there will not again be an
eternal non-existencc2 One thing | am
taught from the religion of nature, that God
is love. From this conclude most positive.
ly that he would not create our race with all
our powers and capacities Of minds without
granting us an additional manifestation of
his goodness--telling us something of our
dest ny when time is no more. But in the
universe there is no such knowledge obtain
ed If it is not found in the Bible. conclude.
therefore, that it is the ook Of God--the best
gift of mercful Father to man--here life
and immortality are brought to light. Bles-
sed be the Lord for his great goodness and
wonderful works to the children Of men.
ssDick, | saw, why don't Won turn that Inf |
falo robe t'other side eout ?-hair i the
warmest.''
!, "Bah, Tom, You get out. Do you suppose
the animal himself didn't know how to wear
his hide? follow his style.''
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY

PROFITABLE AND HONORABLE EMrLoYMEST!i
fINiiE subscriber IL DESTROYS of having m agent in
l. each county ard town of The Uniun. capital
If frtm IS 70 $40 only will be required and any hing
like Efficient, ehe, gctic make II, three
to five dollars pr day;-indecd some of the agents
employed are realizing twice that sum. Every
iIfvrma. ion will b. given by addressing, (postaro
lad, WIN. A. KfNSLER,
Nov II, '53. Eox Col, Philadelphia, Ps.. Y. O..
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
= = = Z = -
FOUND.

A PICKET book cont. aiming small amount Of money
1The owner can have il by calling at this Office and
paying for this advertisement.
Nuv.lI.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
LOST!

the City ct Burlington, on Saturday Inst, S,,r-
r. Mare Colt. Any person giving informs alton
where she may be lad, to the subscriber tAugustr.
or leaving werd at this office, will bc liberally re-
warded. JOHN Kelly
Augusta, Nov. II, 1914.
tOFFEE ac.-20 bags prime Rio coffee,
~ 30 do dried apples and peacci
Ato rice, cotton yarn, carpet chain, &C., now
store and for sale at low prices by
april %, 81. r. L. 1 c. d. PARSONS
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

Il NE HB e E1
LANDS FOR SALE
ONE hundred and fo,,y-six a,ros
of Timber Land, lying OH either
side OF the Louisa Counry Plank
Road. within about mile and a.
half OF the city of Burlington.
Said lands arc all we'll timbered.
and will he sold in lots of from
FIVE TO IOACRES
TERMS OF SALE.---One third
cash, one third in twelve months.
and the balance in three years,
with ten per cent interest from
dnte-the purchaser giving note
with approved security with
MORTGAGE ON THE PROPERTY.
rRAlE:EL ANDs.--Ninety acres
- EE "a n MR II u
Land in goad state OF culiiva-
ton with two cabins on the same,
and a good well of water, one
mile and one half from the city Of
Burlington wing on the Mount
Pleasant and burlington Plank
Road. Sand lands will be sold in
lots of
FROM 10 TO Is ACRES.
TERMS OF SALE.---One third
cash, one third in twelve months,
and the balance in three years,
with ten per cent interest from T
date. Notes secured by
MORTGAGE ON PRO! ERTY.
Also, EIGHT ACRES { in
ing the CO Grafton, lying on the
sou h side . the old Mt. Pleas
ant 70 -aedia ely adjoining
the "ocrman village" OH the
west. Said lands will be sold liz
lots vi
FO, X ACRES EACH.
Terms Of Sale as above.
The above lands will be offer
ed at private sale till the Goth of
November, on which day they
w ii all lie sold al
PUBLIC AUCTION,
to the highest bidder, at the
Court House in the city of BUR-
llngton
Correct plots of said lands will
be exhibited on the day of sale;
and for examination of said lands,
and particulars, enquire of
Ii. MOORE, Esq,
Oct, IS. 1894, Aren't.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14
BY EMP. ESS

BY EXP. ESS!!
4 SPLENDID assortment If Hats and Caps,
consisting Of the following makes, in silk. plush
and beaver: Hungarian, Young America, Empire,
knew.NotLings, Widc-Awakcs. and Mexican hats
Plush. Scalc.tc, GLAZED, Cloth Velvet and Fur Caps.
New style Fall Bonnc,s, in silk satin, lawn and braids
Delaine new designs. For the Fall and Winter.
Long and square shawls, for sale low ut
HENRY III. SCOTS.
Oct. IS, "a. Main St., Burlington.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-14

RURGAToRY.-Cardlna Richelelien used to
that it would take as many masses to
souls out Of purgatory, as it would
nils 10 heat an oven.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-09
HOTEL DE L'UNION.

M. Jaclics Vivcy, de Donaldsonville.
Prevent scs ntnis ct lc public que H. Ter
Janvier proclaim. il fera d Donaldson.
willie. %l'ouvertnrc dc l'HoTEb De ~L'uNIoN
fancicn hotel de III California; etablis
scmcnt quill Went dc rcstaurrr dc fond
on comble.
Menbles ct distribution dn local, tout
est organise anjourd'hni dams cette mai.
on pour en- fnirc un excellent hotel.
Elegance ct comfort, VOLTA quclle u etc
IL devise dn nonsem proprietaire en-
p@renant des dispositions pour i,ssurer le
success dc sou enterprise.
DE iolls appnlteinents pour gafcons,
dc bicn wastes ct bien colnmodus pour
families, Ct par dcssus celia, nne bonnie
cuisine Il Ia bordelaiac, VOLTA les titres
I'VE lesqucIs NJ. Viscy s%ollicite pour
son Establishment IL patronage du pu-
bic.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-09
MACONNAGE.

M. JosErf1 f. Atcols fuit savoir d tons ses
amis ct au public quill est ttabli tout pres de
l'eglise paruissiale ct quill a t%ouio'rs Gil main
de In chanx, des brigues. ct totls les matGrialX
qni sont du resort des entrepfr1curs macons,
CONNIE par lc passt il contraetera DIES en-
gagemeuts, q DIES conditions avantagenscs, soft
pour br1ler des briqics, soft pour lnonter tes
c1uipages, soft pour e~xecuter dcs enterprises
de lnaconnerie de %qnelq,p genre que &C soft.
M. Ancoin Went d'etablir sur sa residence
une briqueteric (briek-yard) ct ponrra rctnpIir d
DIES prix ct tertnes ayalltagenx toutes les com
mandes qn'on lui fefa.
IL eItreprendra tgalcment Ia construction
des tolnbes dlns lie cimetiere dc l'dglise p,rois
stale, de qhelqtie dimension ct de qlelqhe for
me qu'on les desirera.-ll a pris SEES measures
pour executor bicn ct vito tous les ouvrages gui
lui seront comics
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-09
NOUNEAUTES, QUINCAIiLE-
RES Ell GROCERlE.

lie soussigDe a %touionrs on main ct oflrc en-
vente il des rrix bien lnoderes I'm immense as
sentiment dc marchandises, tells que (:
"Calicos l%raneals, riches; ca ;hc1nircs de toutcs
coulle1rs: spieric unie ct i carreanx; barpour
brocht ct nulr; robes burtges; MORE noirc anti
que: gros de naples; Douchoirs, coils. cllemiset-
ties ct manches brodees;-moussclines de lainc,
tontes c~oulenrs, mtrinos. alpaca, boinbazjne,
lonlards, chalIy, draps, lingede table, nappcs ct
serviettes de toutcs grandclirs; en- I'm mot tont
&c qui estdu resort dun magasin de "rcl,an-
discs s6ches bien assorii;
ofire tga|ement en- vente unc grande guam
titc d'objets dc qnincaillerie ct dc g%rocerie.
On ycndra a M rablis col, idtrable toutes les
marchandises d'hiver; quaint aux narcllandises
dttt don't le stock Went dttre renonyeIe, Giles
seront vendncs a des conditions avantngeuses.
- ADOIPIIE I.Ohii'l' & TO.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-09
Nj A G. A S N
DE N. JOSEPH UEBER7.

On trouvrra t%oriours dams Get t'ah|lszc-
mcnt, si,uG vjs-a-vis pEglise ParoissiaI" dc
FAssomption, IN assortment complrt dcs
articles compris sous lie nom dc MAncnAN-
Discs s6cuEs, GRocERrEs, NEHHEHIE, po-
TERIE, LIoUEuRs FINES, QUINcAILLERIE,
CuAussuRE, en- TN mot tout &c qnI compose
I'm magasin de la campagnc bicn approvi-
sionne.
NJ, IItbcrt vcnd il dcs conditions asscz
mod6r6es pour %pouvoir comptcr sur une plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
renolycler tout son STOCK ct il invite les
l'abitans qui domenront dams ses paragesa
visitor son Gtablissoment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-09
HOTEL WASHINGTON.
A NAPO.EONvILLE.

MN. BESSIE Frares v"iennent de- prcndre
possession DIN bel atablissement connu sous
le ION do Hotel Washington.
Les wastes. commodes ct dlegantos constrnc-
tons attaches d Get Establishment, lie choix des
NETS ct wins servis d Ia table du WAsITfrsToN
HeTEL, font sans contredit de cotte maison une
DIES plus confortables de- Id champagne.
NM. Besse s'occupent achievement dame.
iorer reimbursement deja 81 bien monte don't
lis vlnnneut d'entreprendre l'exploitatlon; aussi
comptent-ils sur le patronage do tous leurs
arnls, des voyageurs Of du public en- generals.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-09
JOHN III. 1LLsLEY.

NOTIcE.-Al1 professional business Ell.
trusted to the undersigned willrecciye their
diligent attention. They will attcnu rcgti-
larry the sessions Of The courts Of the 1th
and 9th Judicial District.
Donaldsonyille, 23rd march 1862.
JOHN III. ILLSIEI.