davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

IL 1 ne gross earnings of the Gaiena and Chi
cago Railroad for the month OF January last, were
s6I452 40
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

The ,cdy II done an Maine-The Portland
Expostor, wildcat paper, speaking of the defeat
of one of the candidates for Governor says: "An-
son p. Morrls head was cut off so keen in the
Senate chamber, on Saturday last, that the poor
man was not aware of his loss until he attempted
to speak upon the Pilsbury Democrat when it
dropped al his feet
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

IL Between eighty aud ninety thousand copies
OF Douglas speech have been subscribed for and
circulated by the Shareholders and their allies in
Congress
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02
Selling OF ut Cost =!

Selling OF at Cost
md NO bIIST.AKE!!
AT THE n. N. CHEAP CASH STORE.
4 ELLER e. MTCHIV BACTER re DOW offering
sale cost, their large and well ste~s
of goods consisting
READY MADE CLOTHING,
CLOTHS,
sArINETTs,
PRINTS,
DELATSES,
RIBBONS,
SILKS,
SHAWLS,
BOOTS & SHOES,
HATS & CAPS.
&c, &c, SC.
They
have the most
extensive stock of Peady
Made Clothing
ever
offered in this Market en-
pracing every size and variety, for Men and Buys
lher Ladies' Bonncfs are of the latest et,es
gro OF superior quality both Of material and manu-
that they selling cost they desire
pc iuuerstoou as meaning hat they saw Lei those who
want the worm OF their money call soon
DELLER & MtcHELBACHER.
~, Nearly opposite Millions, on High street.
mineral Point Feb. a. 1854. III
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

CoSFIRNEn--Dr. VIM. HILpEBRASD, of this
village. has been confirmed as Consul TO Bremen
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

The King awoke with great start In the
first moments of waking consciousness, he fancied
ne saw the dagger still pointed at his heart But
as ne became more thoroughly aroused, he found
that 1t was only roll of parchment which mis-
prlvy Counselors had brought and laid before him
Tor his approval On the back of it was written
a BILL Tor the organization of the Territories
of Kansas and Nebraska.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Mississippi Reputation. Mississippi House
of Representatives, by vote of 10 to 7, laid on
the table motion directing Committee to report
some plan by which the State bonds of s5,O0o,oOO
issued many years since in favor of the Union
Bank of Mississippi may be paid. A clause in
said resolution declaring the bonds valid and bind
ing on the State, was voted upon separately, and
negatived-yeas Is nays CO.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Proposed Change Of STATE Lp.its-The papers
of Alabama Tennessee and Florida, are discuss
ing two proposed changes of State limits. in
the annexation of West Florida to Alabama, and
the otbef by anneSing portion OF North Alaba-
ma 70 Tennessee
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

marina Washington COMPREHENSIVE Martha
washington conspirators, including Ki.sane, Cum
ininss' Ode and Chaplin were arrested at Cincn-
man, Yesterday, on requisiton from the Governor
OF Arkansas, and taken away immediately, heavily
ironed-fIb
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

IJ-The Geneva, n. Y. Gazette, says that sixteen
sxies OF Railroad cars were broken on the Central
road, the week before last They became con-
tracted by cold, and snapped off like pipe-stems
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Illinois Rire' Navigation Resuned-The Gossa-
mer arrived last evening from the Illinois, after
solourn in that stream of more than two months
duration She left Lasalle for this city on the 9th
of December, but was frozen in at Copperas Creek,
above Peoria, from the 23d Of that month till the
18th of this, when, the ice giving way she left
that point, and arrived here last evening, after
six days delay by thick running ice at various
points. The river is now open to Peoria, and we
doubt not, to Lasalle.-rSt Louis News goth ult
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

IL Inc iotio"iHS Is copy OF tne resolutions
relative to the Missouri Compromise which passed
the Assembly on the 23d ult. by a vote of IS TO
10:
Joint Resolutions concerning the Missouri Compro-
misc.
WHEREAS. The measure commonly known as
the Missouri Compromise, has been regarded
sacred agreement for more than thirty years by
the people OF these United States-its binding OBJ
legations having been repeatedly acknowledged by
the most prominent Statesmen of country:
both North and South, therefore,
Resolred, By the Assembly, the Senate concur
ring, that any alteration, notification or repeal
of the Missouri Compromise, would be unjust and
detrimental TO the best interests of the people, and
calculated 10 weaken and impair the tsbrc OF our
government, BY fresh renewal of those asitations
which in times past have threatened a dissolution
OF the Union.
Resolrea That our Senators and Representatives
IN Congress be urgently requested 10 all con-
sttutonal endeavors 10 prevent the passage of any
bill which may permit the introduction estab
lishment of slavery within the territory of Nebras
Ia, other free territory belonging TO the United
States.
Reso'red, That His Excelency, the Governor, is
hereby requested to furnish copies of the foregoing
resolutions TO each of our Senators and Represen-
tatives in Congress.
COMPLIMENTARY REsoLUrIoSs TO PROFESSOR
D,SIELs.-Our energetic and capable State Ge-
ologist has recently delivered OF Lectures
at Racine at the close of which the following res
outions passed
Resoired. That we have listened 10 the Lectures
delivered by Prof Daniels, State Geologisr in this
city during the past and present week, with great
satisfaction, not only having been highly enter
tanned with the simplicity and eloquenee of their
delivery, but equally interested in the valuable in
formation with which they have been replete
Rcsnlred That we deem it invaluable acqui-
sItlon to the PEOPLE of the State OF Wisconsin that
they have secured the labors of a gentleman
whose scientific researches GeoIogist so deep
ly qualify him TO aid in the more speedy develop
ment of the abundant mineral well as agricul-
tural resources of our young State.
Resolrc3, That most cheerfuly recommend
Prof. Daniels an able speaker, being fully sat.
isiied that wherever he lectures he will readily
awaken interest in his favorte subject ant
that all those who listen 10 him will feel them
selves well paid for any effort they may make so
70 do
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Lead.-A firm market for Spanish at $685. to
$3.50; and s7,lo! to s7,lss for Galcna-IN Y.
Tribune, Feb 90.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02
PIagEEysIgE ACsDEyI

PLAEEEyILaE ACsDEMY.
The 3rd Quarter of this Institution will COM
mence
Monday, March 9th.
The Board of instruction as heretofore, with
the addition of German Teacher
Rates OF Tuition from SO to Sc per quarter
ExtIe for Penmanship. Music Drawing, and Ger
.nan Language. For particulars apply to
]. L. PICKARD.
Platteville, Wis, Feb. 16, 1854 [3wI4
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

North Hestern Iron Conpamy-This company,
composed of Messrs. Burchard, Bean, Ludngton
and Tower, is now under full operation, having
thoroughly overhauled and fitted up the furnace at
Mayvile in this county, and turning out about six
tons of Pig iron per day. We are glad to lea m
that their success is all they could desire and their
prospects are very encouraging Burr Oak
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02
From the Madison Journal.
The Senatorial Dodge.

Mr. Baker (dem OF this county introduced the
following preamble and resolution in the Assem-
bly, yesterday.
Whereas, the sovereign people Of Wisconsin
have sent to the city of Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia two citizens of Wisconsin, nam
ed Henry Dodge and Isaac p. Walker, their
agents. to meet other agents from other states, to
transact any business necessary to be transacted
to promote the interests of the several states in
particular, and as question has lately arisen in
the office called the Senate chamber oG the United
States in which the people of Wisconsin feel deep
ly interested; and whereas, the names of the
agents being called to decide this yerv important
question, 10 surprise and deep regret, the said
Henry Dodge and Isaac p. Walker did not appear
and answer, appears by the list OF names trans
mtted 10 us. We therefore, having hitherto re-
posed great confidence in the aforesaid Henry
Dodge and Isaac p Walker, cannot believe that
they DoDGEp the question or WALKED away to
avoid the responsibility of voting on question
in which the whole Union is deeply interested =
bu: that some unwarrantable means have been
used 10 prevent the said Dodge and Walker from
appearing and voting, and by such vote express
ing the known will of the people of the State
Our most reasonable conjecture is, that our faith
full agents, the aforesaid Dodge and Walker, have
been kidnapped aud probably taken to Nebraska,
TO be sacrificed the first offerings on the altar of
slavery, which Stephen A. Douglas is erecting
there, contrary to the we'll known will of the
northern and southern States. Feeling, then,
alarmed for the safety and security of our above
named agents, therefore, be it
Rcsolred, BY the Assembly of Wisconsin, the
Senate concurring, that agent be forthwith
despatched to the said city of Washington, to
make diligent search for the aforesaid Dodge and
Walker; and if found, TO bring them by the speed
lest conveyance to this capitol. to receive the
grateful plaudits of approving people.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Coon YIKLp OF WHEAr.-Mr. James McCui-
iam of Rolling Prairie. Dodge Co, harvested las,
season from two acre. Of ground, ssire' screen
bushels of wheat
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Fire at Frccrsrt.-We learn by the Freeport
Bulletin that the night of the 18th instant the
store of Mr.. d. A. knowlton of that city was des-
troyed by fire. The fire discovered between
II and clock, but too late TO prevent the entire
destruction OF the building and its contents 1t is
supposed 10 be the work of incendiaries Loss
about ST, 600 insured for 5000
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

II The Piatteyilie American gives an account
of difficulty in California, between ] E. Caring
ton, formerly of that place, and man named
Banister, about ranch which the two owned,
which resulted in the former killing the latter in
self defense. Mr.. Darlington Immediately gave
himself up, was examined, and honorably dis
charged.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

Favrr TREEs-persons desiring Fruit Trees
or Shrubberv are referred to the advertisement of
+. d. Puiiord, in another column. The time for
setting Trees is al hand, and the trees sold by
Mr.. p have been proved suited 10 this climate.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IOWA COUNTY, S.
Iowa County Circuit Court-In EQUITY.

Sarah L. Paris,
On Petition for Divorce,
Albert ". Paris, }
subpcens in Cbancery having been issued in his case
against The ef-ndaHt, Albert w Paris, and the ana
hafnS deem returned by the sheriff said county, lhst
ne deien1ast not being found in his county, aud Par.y
htoa having hisd his sfiaYit that the defendant no,
no" Tesid al OF THIS stale, and on motion of Parley
Ealo son, Solicitors for painant, il is hereby or.
defeu ttat notice OF the pending of this su be pub
s'ed Tor SIX successive eeSs in tbs Mineral Point Trib-
ne, prolic newspaper in said county, defen
ust Aioert W Paris enter hi appearance her and
pead answer teniur, To The bill of complaint Ned III
ms case, on before the Both day May next, Cr his
default viii be recorded and The matters and ihngs
therein contained decrced accordingly Aud further
ordered haI the first publication OF this order lie made
within twenty days from the Date Of this order.
Dated february 2lst A. ID. 1884.
N. III. COTHREN,
Circuit Judge.
true copy, JAMES DUTCHISON,
owls Clerk Cjrcuit Court Iowa Co Via
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

EG1E SALE.
fINHE south east qua Of Section
4 eight, range four east sso-seyerAl unimproved
Lots and parts Of Lots, in the village of Dodgevilie.-
Aiso-the place iorm rly known the g Tom Jenkins"
place. in Dodgeve, being parts of Lots and four in
Block three.
ANY of the above property will be sold cheap, and on
favorable terms. Apply 10
COBB & MESSMORE, Agents,
Mineral Point, or 10
AUG. r. DOW, the owner,
New York City. Isl.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

IL The Mineral Point Democrat is troubled
because so many Democratic Editors are out
spoken against the Nebraska Bill. 1t proposes,
however, with its few slave watch dogs-some four
or five in ALTO appeal TO the people. and carry
the Slave Bill right the heads of the Northern
Democracy. Very likely-rFree Dem.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

The Mac Evors-The attention of the reader
is directed to the advertisement OF the Mac Evoys
in this paper. Their exhibitions are highly spo-
ken of by the press, and We have doubt will
prove truly interesting.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

II The following is copy of the resolutions
relative to the Missouri Compromise which passed
the Assembly on the 23d ult. by vote of IS TO
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

EEtUE's 's:EEES AND sEEEzUsEERg
X. ID. PULP ORD, Ageqt
fA IHOR the SCOTT NURSERY, near paveuror
- i Iowa. is prepared to furnish choice
TREES OF EVERY T.7RIETY
AT lower rates han any other Nursery in the counrv-
These Trees have been thoroughly tried section
ana can sale recommend them, having sold them
me last four Years Persons desreus
varieties will please call my Store and from
the Catalogue, and have them put up accordingly.
have also made arrange Inents for 1000 frees
from The GNECO NURSERY, and can supply thtre who
"'sh' Win Wisconsin Trees y1nI6l
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02

From Washington.-The following is an extract
of letter to the editor, dated at Washington Feb
did a man deal measure such terrible blows as
did Truman Smith 10 that the other day in the
Senate. Since that speech we have been gaining
ground. Il Gal. Daily Adv.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1854-03-02
Gon1ellsinQs.

90 The majority in New York in favor of the
canal enlargement is estimated at 10000.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01
SMIEssioNaslLE.
Suggestions Of s.tiennc. Lanary au,

Saccessions Of yttiennc, Lanary aud 10
safe aaLty. bis wife both DECEASED.
Ry virtue ola decree. of the honorable the 5l
Judicial District Court, Of tke State of Iou;sjs.
ma, in and for the parish of Assumptie n. dated
s0ihsdag q decs mber 1863, and 10 me direct d,
VIII be offered at public sale, on the premises
10 the parish OF Assumption, on Wednesday the
first day of February 1854, anaon the following
days. at ten o'clock a. n, by n r. Iiick.
ma, sheriff and auctionleer, ia and for the parish
Of Assamption, the following described properfv.
belonging TO the above SUGGESTIONS, to wit
To- Aaagar plantation situated in. the parish
ct Assumption, on the left hank of Bayou La.
|~fourche, at about four miles below the VILLAGE of
Nopcleonville; measuring about eleven and three
Fduatters arpents front by eighty ar1pents in s,eptb
between parallel lines, bounded above by lsnds.
Wilson Grisamore, md below by lands
OF Edasards Ppgh, together withailthc buildings
and improvements thereon; consistiBg.of a fine
and siew dwelling house Of i brick sugar house
'witha steam engine, wfartwo sets FIRE Ret
ties, together with negro cabins and other bull
afso n 5arpests oftais year STUDIES.
and i, lot of plant cane
The following lots Of ground reserved
from The above plantation.
! 10. Aiiot Of gronnd of 3,a ofsan arpent finn.
the public road, By tsooarpents in denfa !.
belonging toNarips A!tahsnaes Inc lower line IF
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

3he slaves payable in four eqral instrument
maturing respectively in the rncIsths ct naasch o.
the years 1855, 56, 81 ct 58. The pnrci'aFefs
TO furnish the.r promissory notes endorsed %
The sasistaction Of Tie a~tnct.oneer, and payable
at the aficee, ofre,e Recorder Of ;iais parish, ana
in shares or coupons necessary; 70 a partition
thereof, among the heirs, and bearing interest
at the rate oieigh. per ccnt pei ant1u'n alter
maturity, Said landed properly and slaves 70
remain specially mor'gaged, with vehdorss prl-
yi!ege. 10 secure til payment of said purchasers
and the said heirs who may purchase al said
sale TO ba~exempted from giving their notes
excepting far ihesbalance Of said purchases after
deducting their shares, and that no delivery Of
propertys sold will be made unless the conditions.
OF the sale be complied with: l. 4
The acts Of sale to be passed by Amadeo Mo-
rel, notary public, a, the expenses Of the pureha-
yrs. -a5sTGf2at{ gT4 II ytt
Assumption, 'h:> 3lJrIcr, 1888.
+, .a. .ra \. T., HICKMAN,
is ns 80, a. Sheriff anA .~I'ct'oncer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01
SUCCESSION SALE.

succcssionof Phillip M;u,incz. decreased
By virtue of a decree OF .he honorable the stl
Judicial District Court OF the State of Louisa.
ma, III and for the parish of Assumption, da.
ted the s0th, day OF december 1859, and tom.
directed. Viii be offered at public sale on the
premises in the parish OF Assumption. on
Tuesday the s3ist day of January 1855 /.
at ten o'clock A. nj, by 4. F. Hickman, anc.
tioneerfc the parish OF Assumption, the fol.
lowing described property. belonging to the
succession, to wit:
LIST, A'loto of land situated in this parish. at
about 5 miles from Donaldsonyilie, ON Tn,
left bank of Bayou Lafonrche, cultivated az q
sagarplantation, measuring one aarpentard =
half trent, more or less by forty arpeDts in
depth between parallel lines, bounded above
'hy iaHd of Franeisco Sanchez, and below byt
the pahllc road leading to the Rruis Daiferes.
together with the buildings improvements
aud apparteRaifees thereon, with the egeep-
ton Of 4 house on the upper line, and fe,ces
surrounding The sasae. belonging 10 Antoine
Martinez. w. iks it6,
ell. James, a negro boy. GO years old
SdstJoe. a fsiulaIa boy, IS years odd
Alb. Jean. . negro hoy, ssyears old.
9Th Andre, a muiatto boy, 81 years old.
9th. Augustine, q muiatto Girl, about ss.
years old. sFa ~ H. slD
9Th. The house hold furniture, thrae COWS
! horses two yoke OF oxen, ? heiie1s, 2 ON carts
about 300 harls OF corn, a lot CT fodder, pIouahe
hoes. harness, cane knives, a weaving ma,
chimes, lamps: lanterns a double barrel sho,
guas Sc. 4t - s.tr :.
r. Terms and Conditions:
The landed property payable in four equal
instruments one fourth in march 1855. one
fourth in march 1856, one fourth ii march Is57
and the remaining fonIthii in march 1858.
The slaves payable in three equal install !
ments,' on third in march 1856, one third in
march 1856 ndthe remaining third in march
1857. Purchasers to furnish notes With gnosiI
security, residing in this parish, and snec;aII
mort gage and vendors privileges On me land
md slaves, payable atthel Office Of The Recon-
Of tins parish and bearing interest 81 the
ate of eight PCT centpcr annnn after mata-
ify until paid.
TRe nloseable property for all SIMS nnder
en- dollars parable Id march 1885. ara aid
INNS over ten dellars, one half Ii. march las.
nd The other half in match 1856; .purcHassrs
furnish their notes. With gcoa seoa.dfy. resi-
ihgsi IN th5s parih AMI Ia~sng Interest Al u,eI
- - FT& 80 49, EME y
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01
pVENTE DE- SUtCESSION.

!Sucres>iondc Philip Mantini 2, d.'se.k>.
En- vertu d'un decres &c II Cour du CiI,
iquiene District Juticialle de fEtat dc ia
Lpulsiane, dans ct pour la ,p~aroisso Assomp
ton, SOUS Ia date tu 30 deeemhre 1853. q mo-
adresse, II sera ef.elt eli ves!ta pubiique, SUI
Pes .Eeux, dams la p~arcisse Absorption, lie
Mardi 81 Janvier 1854, a diy heeufcs tu
matin, par Al Hickman, sheriff eteneanteuI
dams ct pour cette paroisse, les prophecies CT.
apres dacEtes, appartenant L Ia suslile sue.
~cession, SAVIOR: D.
10. I'm moroccan de terrr sitnc. dams cette
paroisse, a environ 5 antilles de DonaldsonviIle,
slr la 1--WE gaache du Bayou Lafourehe, eta.
bll en- sucfe, emesurant 4 arpent ll2 de. face
sur 10 arpents de profondeur, entire ligues
PARALLELS, borne en- haut par les, terfes de
francisco Sanchez, ct en- has par lie chenlin
coaduisant an Braie Dultares, ensemble avec
tontes les batissos, ct anaeiiorations qni en- de-
pendent, d I'exeephpn dune. anaison situee i
la hgIie superleGre de- la ditto habitation, ct
les tariieses entoarait la dite maison appar-
tenant d Antoine Martinez. - 74 81 ~
= %. james negees age,de so ans. g .sa
30 Joe, mugaIre age de 3S ans, .~-,t.r
40, Jean: negre tie - ans. .,.
80. Andre, mnsatie age dc Il ans.
s.. Augustine, n,uiatresse, agae dc s3S ans.
10. Les meubies lie mena &c, 8 paches, 4
chevaus, 2 pa,reSs de bGuis, 2 jeunes Lauis,
2 cigarettes a bGntS, 800 barils de maj is, i
lot de paiile, cbarraes. pioches, harnais, ecu,
teaax a cannes, Isiactlne a filler, ~sa:apts, IAN
teraes. nn tusila dcus ccuEs, St. + f5f' y
r .3is''ieifa,s Ut Coaaai,nissi-. 4
8 la terre payable euquatree tesmss tgauy,
un quart en- mars 1856. ai .Gnart eR taarsloa5,i
vi, quart en- mas 1891 Ut lie ler'ier quart ,ani
inars 1853. Les e~sc!ares payahins en- traisI
Sga,S, un tiers en- mars 1855. III. tiers |
On mars 1856 ct lie dea,ief tisrs, an mars 1867. |
Les acensreurs aexfont .iouniiG DIES biiists
boiaaes ct soiyabics cautions dem.urautI
ce!1e paroisse. ave, l.ypnthegue ), ec!ale !
Ut parliege ae ssei;dslr Siir ia u.l. talre e
les dts esc!avess, payah!es au bureau .du Re.
corster lie cette p~acs'ass,., ~ls,rt.!Et IIntI:at j raj |
son de INIT psur cent par aa apes / Get! easice
n palenaenl.y
lie r~no.,iiier pour toute$soinnlas au-i sous
te dlA p.astTes payable eil mars 1855, ct tuutes
an-iessu: lie dix ;%saetEas PAYABLE, Il.
noitie Ell mars 1858, ct l'autre lns,itt eli mars
1850; les aeaGereufs fun .ssant luurs bit!e,s
wee boanes. cautions, ,leiaeasant en- ceste Ia
ct port4u iu,aiat a.raiss,,,nn de hut fnoo,r
'ett par Nh, a partir ale Isefa;ance. ~iasaaaau
,arsali p%aleineut ct pts able IN tur.a., d, Re-
order de- cutie paroisse,' ." *18 aitsF Il
Assumption, Ie,3lYdteemhs 1853. j
3...,.u.l a.tsA. H.. liz KMAN, /
o Shetif 9, ,Encau,cur.
~ NFF. %G 5Ea"H d. Il =
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-01

r,te Of eight per PEI aII,nra ave- NAH
|ritv, and payable Pc on'eo u Zoe 'es''as1
pa1l1h Of .As.aion. dec. 3ls' 1883.
#. HICKMAN,
slG Eerih and Auctionc~r.