davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

Il is with real sorrow that we announce
another breach in the family Of our friend
and counsellor, BE- E. 70 PrSsSy: Lev
than Eve months ago, his eldest dtpgf1.
Cyprian NJ, stood blushing maid at we'd
lock al ltar--to-day, she sleeps seranely be-
aide her mother. On the 7th of February
she quit her fathers house, 70 become the
centre Of life in another circle. On the 4th
July she lcft again her new-made home, as
we trust and believe, for house not made
with hands, sternal In the heavens. She
died at the residence Of her husband, Izban
]. Rice. Esq, in Anderson, after lingering
illness How brief Is fife How sad its
close Due West Telescope.
A ACESrESARIAs.---Captain Williamson, n
free man of color, died in this city, on FRI
day, the 7th instant. at the extraordinary age
age of one hundred and thirteen years. He
was native Of St. Paul's Parish, and came
out of the estate of Mr.. Williamson; out Of
which also came Good old Jacob" who
diod few months since, Mt the age Of one
hundred and'two years, and whose death was
noticed in our paper When Jacobs obit-
uary notice was read to Captain, Why"
said the old man, used 10 carry him about
in my arms when he was aehild." Captain
was alwayst faithful servant, devoted to
the service Of his m"ster, and afterwards TO
his mistress, who went to England, and
there died She left him free, together with
his children. OF these he had fourteen, of
whom only one survives. During the war
Of the Revolution he assisted in throwing
up the lines for the dcfenc of the city, and
was an ardent lover Of his country. BY his
industry he accumulated sufiiciency for
the comfortable support Of himself and his
wife, who survives him, and is upwards Of
eighty years ofage. For upwards of Fifty
years he has been humble and consistent
member of the Circular Church. Ho wss
charitable and kind to the poor, and willing
TO asst in every benevolent object. He was
highly esteemed by the whites, and respect
ed by his own color, by members Of both of
whom he was followed to his last resting
place on Saturday evening.--Charlestoa
Mercury.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19
I'm the midst of life we are in death.

Ii Ine mluSC OF lie we are In death
The 4th of July, our national anniversary
was ushered in by the roaring of cannon, ir
many parts of our country. Many proud
heart was filled with enthusiasm, and enIi
vened 10y the strains Of martial music, IN en-
paced the earth haughtily as the recollectio
of their country's glory crossed their minds
Present attractions were pleasing to
the eye, while the mind reverted to no.
ble deeds of noble heroes. But this feel
ing was not universal. This day so JOYOUS
to some, was sad one to others.
ln another column will be found the no.
tice of the death of Mrs. RICE wife of IzBAS
J. RICE, Esq, Editor of the Anderson Advo
cate.
We condole with our brother editor in his
severe affiiction. That which is his loss
though, is her gain. Released from the
pains, the cares, the trials of life, what a
source of unspeakable JOY TO the afii cted
husband to know she has " entered that rest
prepared for the people Of God"
The Georgia Home Gazette comes to us
in mourning for the death Of one of its
editors, Major Robert A. Whyte, who died
on the 4th inst. Major Whyte was highly
esteemed by all who knew him, and his
death causes pang Of sorrow to many
friends, which only time can remove.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

The, Memphis Appeal thinks il a pretty
good sign of hard times when Won see a
man worth eevenfy thousand digging for
two hours with pickaxe fora five cent
piecs that has rolled down rat hole.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

QuxEE CAryuREs-One of the Savannah
watchnen, the ethas nn.Tning. came in con-
tact with 40 tabgafes IN South Broad street
tused and taken 10 tie Guufd House.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

RAuRoAD ACCIDENT he down train of
cars from Pottsville 90 Philadelphia ran
over cow on Friday night near Phoenix
vile, by which several cars were smashed,
and 30 or 90 PersonR more or less injured
aome fatally.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

The CRoPs-No RAIK.-Somc ten dovs
ago we had reason to hope that our farmers
fears would be dispcllcd by refreshing show.
ers, the promise of which we then had. Inn,
aIas' our JOY is turned into sadness, the
weather has continued warm and dry. The
whole district is suffering dreadfully.and our
valInge gardens unmistakably betoken a
short crop ofvegctables.
We were told by an intelligent farmer on
Monday, that if we had rain nor, not half Il
crop of corn could be made in this district
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

DEATH or CARR. PIcKSEY--Richard Shu.
brick Pinckney, commander in the y tied
States Navy, died in this city yesterday
Capt Pickney had the reputation Of being
brave and able. officer, bat bis health has
been long impaired TO a degree that disabled
him from taking his place among the active
officers Of tho navy - Csotlest0n MerctI-
Vgf - % tht-.- WIZ - Fiff st hsttc
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

NEw Posr OfyIcE.---A new post Office
has been established at McCantsyille, Or
augsburg district, in this State. and Robert
s. McCaDts appointed postmaster.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19
EDITORS TABLE.


PUTNAMs MONTHLY.
The July number is n very excellent one.
There are several articles of great interest
"Hard.up" we think quite interesting, and
there is more truth than poetry in the piece.
This number is illustrated by n likeness Of
the author of the Patiphar Pape s. We
would like to see this magazine patronized;
it is emphatically the best in America.
Price SO Address,
G. p. PUrSAM g. Co.
New York.
BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE. f
June number received. Contents.
Jerome Cardan,
Young Bengal,
Mary Russell Milford,
A letter from Madrid,
The Villa,
The Recent Growth of the United States
Of America, &c. ,N Il
This last article mentioned is peculiarly
interesting to Americans. The July num-
ber will commence new volume aud we
would suggest it as good time 10 sub
scribe. Postage on the four Reviews and
Blnckwood to any p. o. in the u. S only
80 cts. year; viz IL cts year on each
Review and - ets year on Blackwood.
Price So year-Price of BIackwood and
any one Of the four Reviews S5; the four
Reviews and Blackwood $40.
Address, .... ...... ...
LEONARD SCo:T T g. Co.
..... New York.
THE Sort OF THE SOUTH for July, f..
Has come to hand. What more can we
say expressive of our appreciation of this
valuable agricultural periodical than to di-
rect the readers attention to two or three ar
ticles copied from it, on the outside of this
paper. Price only 81 per year. ...
Address, - .. .....-... ..as -..-...
..... .... LoMAx g. Ellis.
Columbus Ga.
SoTHERS MEDICAL & SURGICAL JOURNAL.
July number received. We like this jour-
nal. We like to read it ourself, although no
doctor. 1t is always well filled with choice
articles on Medical subjects, etc. Price %
per year, only 25 cts number.
Address, ..-... .....
.... .. .. JAS. McCAFFFRTY.
... .... Publisher Augusta Ga.
The EcLEcTIc MEDICAL JOURNAL.
July number before us. The prcse mum.
Der opens with rCommencement Of Eclectic
Medical Institute The editor Of the jour
nal is prominent professor in this College.
This is an exceedingly interesting number.
The subjects are numerous and each treated
with considerable ability, so far as we have
looked. Any Of our medical friends desir-
ing to see this journal can do so by calling
at our Office. st
Price (MonthIy) % per year. -
saslse RS. NEwros M. d.
,'< Cincinnati, o.
MoHEqs 3 oUTHERs BANKER.
Tbs publishers have kindly sent us copy
for which We return Our thanks. This work
rs published In Charleston, Semi.monshly.
II gives the names Of all solvent banks In
the U. s., and also description Of a'I coun-
terfeits, beside, the rites Of discount, &s.
Every merchant iu Lancaster shoald sub
scribe 10 H. It's low enough, only % a
year. The mercantile community os The
South should give u a generous support I,
is the only thing Of the kind Published South
Of the Ohio river ar't
Address, p t'"hE2 7A .
- = j. MUsRos e &c.
hatR M Charleston 8. c.. I
TaE LADIES wasArH for July, - 7
Iaa sesy good nambsr. Besidestwo very
handsome pictures. and piece Of music, Il
contains several very pretty tales. Month
ly sIa year, Address, ,,
! ~ - Hgant0x q ScoULL. 8
essss New xosk.
II -. i. .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19
Is it a DISGRACE to be Poor3

=
We were once travelling in the State Of
New York, travelling on the Canal from
Buffalo to Albany. We liked the Canal,
because we were somewhat Of an inyiid,
besides, we could hsve a good view of the
country, and beautiful country it is too.-
Well, on the boat on which we were pas
senger, was fine, athletic looking young
man from Yorkshire, England he was there
in the capacity Of boat hand He had
just come from England, with the intention
of seeking his fortunes in the far west He
had been up to Buffalo, but although so far
on his journey, he could not proceed for
want of means. He had worked his passa &c
from Albany, and was now working it back
again, risking to chance to give him the
| wherewith to proceed to his destination
Though disappointed, compelled to 90 back
TO leave the land he was seeking behind
him, the fellow was cheerful, and his coun-
tenance indicated no regret We were
young, but we recollect, how pleasantly he
took the jests of his comrades, for being
compelled to return. Es
1t is no disgrace to be poor we would
not be at all surprised if this man is not no W
worth forty or fifty thousand dollars in
Wisconsin. Though ridicule, he was call.
ed Wisconsin on the boat. He ww no,
satisfied to be idle, and preferred going bach;
to loafing in Buffalo. with no certainty OF
earninp n livelihood He yyaa YnpEaa;,ad
go ahead, a sort Of Davy Crockett kind OF
fellow. But that is the idea, push ahead,
keep moving. How much better to be do
ing something, than to sit on boxes on the
side walk whiting white pine sticks, talk
ing--what nonsense.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19
LoMAx g. ELLIS.

Columbus Ga.
SoTHERS MEDICAL & SURGICAL JOURNAL.
July number received. We like this jour-
nal. We like to read it ourself although no
doctor 1t is always well filed with choice
articles on Medical subjects, etc. Price %
per year, only 25 cts number.
Address. r ..
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-07-19

THE Sort OF THE South for July, F..
Has come to hand. What more can we
say expressive Of our appreciation of this
valuable agricultural periodical than to di-
rect the readers attention to two or three ar
tieles copied from it, on the outside of this
paper. Price only 81 per year.
Address, -........H ........,
The daily union., 1854-02-24

Ipp0sAI.s for carrying the mails Of the United States
The Isl day of Joly, 1854, 70 the s0,h day OF June
fnJnsye. in the Stats Of ALA BAMA, MlSSlS-
\ ARKANsAS, LOUISIANA, TEXAS, KEN
IN TEN NESSEE, MISSOURI, IOWA, MlCHI-
| ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN, and INDIANA, and
rtory OF MINNESOTA, will be received at the Con-
|osee OF the Post Office Department, 10 the city OF
kngton, until a. M Of 10Th April 1884 (to be deei-
bo s6tb April, l55s) on the routes and in the times
snsrihed.
The daily union., 1854-02-24

Leave Vienna every Tuesday and Saturday II Gas
Arrive al Tuscaloosa same dsys BY Spm
Tl06 From Tuscaloosa, by Northpou and Moosss
Bridge, 10 Newtonvils, 30 miles and back, saos
week
Leave Tuscaloosa every Thursday st7sm;
Arrive at Newtonville same day by PM
Leave Newtonvlls every Wednesday al lam;
Arrive :, Tuscaloosa same day BY ysPm
7l07 From Tuscaloosa BY Oregona and York, to JAPcs
50 miles and back, once week. E
Leave Tuscaloosa every Friday at 2pm;
Arrive at Jasper next day by pm
Leave Jasper every Thursday al 6am;
Arrive at Tuscaloosa next day by III m. 1sz8
7lOS From Tuscaloosa by Jonss's fin. Bloeksrs, and
caudle's Shop, to cenIsvlls, % miles and back.
Leave Tuscaloosa every Saturday at7sm;
Arrive at Cenreville same day by Jpn; k
Leave Centreyille every Friday at m; E
Arrive al Tuscaloosa Same day by p m.
7los From Jonssboro, BY Carroll, to York. - mass and
Leave Jonesboro' every Wednesday at sami
Arrive at York same day by 3 m .5f astss& -
Leave York every Thursday al am;
, Arrive at Joncsboro' day by9pm.
7llO From Mon,evalo, by Shelly Springs CeumbiAns.
Wilsonvle, Harpesyille' Kimulsa, and Mardis-
vile, 10 Ialladega, 62 miles and back, once
Leave Monevalo every Friday att pm, g sG
Leave Talladega every Thursday at s am;
Arrive at Montevao next day by III a4
Proposals for more frequent trips, with increased
eredd sdid- to be stated by the bidder will - esnad-
svs n..si Man.ef lana es daily ssesp, saodsy 4
Arrive at HaynesviIe same day BY i2m;
Leave Haynesvile daily, except Sunday. Jpn;
Arrive at Manack same day by 81
7ll2 From Haynesville, by Sunny SIDE and Mount WI
@ s %s. s.,sqS.s and S.S 1nas
Arrive at Bragg's same Day by 6pm;
Leave Bragg's every Saturday at 6 am;
Arrive at Haynesviile same day by IL m.
7ll3 From Benton, by Pleasant Hill and Brsgg'a ts
Mount Willing, 26 miles and back, once wssk.
Leave Benton every Tuesday ats
Arrive at Mount Willing SAME day by 5 pmi
Leave Mount Willing every Wednesday a0 am;
Arrive Benton same day by p m.
TIA From Selma by Burnsvle, Pantorsvlle, and Ran
doph. to Monteyallo, 56 miles and back, six times
week. ID 9tE&
Leave Selma daily, except Sunday, at 81 am;
Arrive a, MontevalIo fame day by p m;
Leave Montsvallo daily, excep, Sunday, at - PM
The daily union., 1854-02-24

Leave weumpka .very Tuesday and Friday at !
pm;
Arrive at Goldville next days by7pm;
Leave Goldv,le every Friday et pm;
Arrive at Frspklin next day by J = m;
Leave Franklin every Thursday at Sans;
Arrive at 0oldviilc next day by I'm f'
Leave Goldville every Thursday and Monday at o
an; N.f1# M lei.
Arrive at Wenmpks next days by IA M
Separate proposals for the xervice between Goldv1c
and wetumpks, and GoldyIe and Franklin, are
ipvued.4 .-.e.
From Wetunpka, by Chsnahatehee, Wind Creek
DadevilIe, and Dndleyvil'e, TO Chambers, 81
miles and back. twice week
L.sve We,umpks every Tuesday and Friday at
PM; ~
Arrive at Chambers next days by 5pmj
Leave Chambers every Monday and Thursdsy at 8
Arrive at Wetumpka next days by I2m.
From Wetumpka, by Crystal Spripg., Chestnut
Greek, Wsscshntchcz, Mullins, and Myra,to DO
lunb,ana 81 miles and back, once week
Leave Wetampka every Fridsyst7a
Arrve at Coumbiana next day by 3pm;
Lave Coiumb,snA every Wednesday yat1am;
Arrive at wctumpka next day by 3pm.
From Tuskeg-c, by Warrior Stand, to Hcrnsndo,
Is miles and bsck, twice week.
Leave Tusksgec Every Wednesday and Saturday at
lipm,
Arrive a, fernando same dsysb by 6pm;
Lesve fernando every Wednesday and Saturday q,
\ Tam; E.
: Arrive at Tuskegec same daysby Ham.
From Tusksgss, by Cotton Valley, Chansnsegee,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-18

One other subject Of discussion between the United
States and Great Britain has grown of the attempt
which the exgences of the in which she is engaged
with Russia induced her to make, to draw from
the United States
II il the traditional and settled policy Of the United
States maintain impartial neutrality during the war;,
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-05-18

In pursuance of the authority conferred by resolution
OF the Senate Of the United States passed tho Sd Of
March last notice given TO Denmark the 18th day
Of April Of the intention Of this government avail itself
Of the stipulation Of the subsistng convention Of friendship
commerce. and navigation between that Kingdom and the
United States whereby either party might after years.
terminate the the expiration of year from the
date Of notice for that purpose
The considerations, which led call the attention OF
Congress 10 that convention and induced the Senate
adopt the resolution referred still continue in full force
The convention contains article, which, although il
does directly engage the United States submit
the imposition Of tolls the vessels and cargoe Of Amer
leans passing or from the Baltic sea, during the con
nuance Of the treaty yet may by possibility, be
strued implying such submission. The exaction Of
those tolls being justified by principle Of interna
onal law II became the right and the duty Of the United
States TO relieve themselves from the implication Of
gagemen the subject, be perfectly free TO act
IN the premises such way their public interests and
honor shall demand.
remain of the opinion that the United States ought
not TO submit 10 the payment Of the Sound Dues not
much because Of their amount, which is secondary mat
ter but because IL is in effect the recognition Of the right
of Denmark TO treat Of the great maritime highways
OF nations as close and the navigation Of IL
privilege for which tribute may be imposed upon those
who have occasion 20 use IL.
This government, former occasion not unlike the
present, sgnalized its determination maintain the free
dom Of the and Of the great natural channels Of nav
CATION The Barbary States had for long time coerced
the payment of tribute from all nations whose ships c
quented the Mediterranean To the last demand OF such
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
\ YENpRE

Une habita fion etablie en- %suererie situes en-
cette ~paroisse, sur la rive gauche dn bayou
Lafourche, mesurant environ deux cents ar
pents de supefticie.
Plus un moroccan de terre situe dams le quar-
tier Iiongnevue.
Plus une autre habitation sur lie bayou La.
fpufche contenait environ cents arpentsde su.
~rerieie ct tonnue sons lie nom "dhabitation
porche ICES torres sont situses d environ .
miles do Dolaldsonville.
Plus 10 tates dtasclaves, mulets, chevaux.
outils a~ratoires dependant DIES susdltes habita-
tlons.
lie tout pour stre vendu en- bloc, on serare
mspt. scion Ie d6sir DIES acqutreurs.
Pour les conditions ct Plus amples renBeignc-
msuts s'eiresser d M. Desire Placcncia snrles
LEAK "A A NJ. n. +. Mailhct a..~psinr-r*rlls.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
4 V ENipRE
FOUR CAUSE DE DEPART.

Une terre mesdrint trois arpenfs de
faee sur laarantn de proiondeut, sitoee
a environ sept miles de DonaldsonvilIe,
aeec une ioiie maison de residence O,
ecntics. ,npgasins ct as,tres authorizations
Unes lonniler en- pa,fsii ordre Ell
achalandte depths longtemps depend dc
Ia prophetic.
Pour les conditions ct plus ample
renseignemrnts s'adresscr sur les lienv
i Nj. i. NeitzeroT
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
A YL,NnRE

De bornes terres cultivables ct des synrie
res situees CONNIE ii suit
Sur lie Grand Bayou, au dessus de lhabita
tian de NJ NoRBERT LAuvE ct all dessous de
la residence de NJ. +. MoLbERE;
Sur lie Bayou Corne, pres du ferry;
Sur le bayou Ptetre-Part, au dessus ct au
dsssous du ferry,
Sur la Belle Ricisfe, sur Ia route conduisant
sur lshabitatior GRos ct Pagan;
Sur Ie bayou Creur;-snr lie bayou Drotf;-
dams lie Brfls Labad,e :--dans lie Nouueau
TeEds.a
A vendre egalement DIES doubles conces-
sions situees derriere les habitations de MN
Guillot, Barbier ct autfes,-dans lie Braie 81
Vincsnt ct sur lie railroad DIES Opelousas.
Conditions avantageuses
EsatIresser d
A. j. POWELL.
U. s. Dep. Surveyor y land agent.
Donaldsonville. La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07

-. lie fegne britanniqus u dep
etc 10 saiet de biens des anerdoe.s. IL
s"'ci une qni parait sveir lie mertte Il
IN r~oaveautt. Un lotd,-quand II
~ dun Anglais dams .h
devil'e c'ert t~onjours dun lord ql'i A..
g't--au lord v~oyageait done avee 80
doincsttque snr IL rhemin de f.r d.
L.o"dres 1 nouvrs,. lie train deraill, f.
10 ma,trt est lete dams nc fosse aa, l,or
DC N route 10 valet glisse sous le con.
vol. lie rnailre Sc relieve Ct sa,,. iron
~''inqoieter DIES co1,usions .lu'il i rca,s
ne 90 ~pt6occupant pas d~ayantap. do.
saires ct dc lui.mame {. q Cendu,,t..r
s~'ecIie-t.il pourrieK.sous me dir. m
cst John T. Htlas ! Milford 10 un.ll,a.,.
reux Went d'stre coupe en- deux l,,r i,
Reconsideration faile.smoi ~Tanit,a d,l
me dire dams qael moroccan de 10
dornestiquc sont mes cleft, ,epont,
hegmaiiqaement IL grave insnlal.e
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
I. Rbf.ER
CLARION, FeRGERoN. SELLER, CAR
ar

lie soussigl'6 PREVENT lie pubic quill s'es,
adJoint lepuis queIque temps un liable Car
rossier ct quill est d meme dorenavanf dc
contractor pour toute espece de rtdparatlon'
de v%oitures.
II s'est attnche egaIement lie mecanicien
uni a 81 Iongtemps tlavaitle avec un rare sue.
ces dams les ateliers de NJ. Crane. II nest
done pas l'ouyragns ~ ii ne pu,sse cntrepren-
dire auJourdht III pour la raoaration DIES mu
hes.
Il espere done antant par Ia modicitt dc
sss prix que parle tini In travail de "a selIe
RE ct dc "a forge. obtenir ct satistalre sea
uulnbieuse clientele.
TRASIMOND ROGER.
p@.lnourtvills. a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
STATE Or LOUISIANA.
tifth judicial I%irs1,ic, Court il and for
the Parish of Assumption.
Succession ef fifea DORM.

Succession ofJoseph Lebrun
: Whereas Jean Bapt,ste Ternot ADM.
nist'a or Of said succession has this day f.
led with The clerk ofsaid Court a final &C
count Of his administration together with n
petition praying that the same be appro
red and h~o,no'ngated,
Notice il hereby gwen to all it may con-
Germ TO show cause if any they have in
thirty days from tho publication hereof
why said account should not be approved
aud ho'nol"gated aud the funds in hi4 hands
distributed IN accordance herewith and
The administrator discharged.
BY order fihs Court
DESIRE LEBLANC. Gre
Assumption this 18th Nove'-aef 1894
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
II

NJ 4. y. HARRISON, Went d'ouvrir /
Thibodcaux, uns lbralrle Oh l'on ~trouyera
constam elt toute sorie de livres classioyee
~trancais ct anglais ainsi que pa piers 4 scrirs
de toutcs qualities, papier i tapisseris, ~fournita.
re- de burearx.
M. HARRISON ne vend que pour du CASH,
mais a DIES prix atssi reduits qua Ia Noutelle.
Orleans; il remplit dams L. pins bref delai tous
les ordres qu'on lui transmei.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
MhCUhNAGE

n. JosBTE y. auColN TAFT SAVIOR i tcus ses
ann ct an pubic 1u'iI est ,tabI, tout pres DE
t. gli~e par,issiale ct qu'ila tonJunrs en- main
de la chanS. des briqlcs, et tons Ie- materianx
qui sont dn ressort de~ entreprenenrs Wagons
CONNIE par lie passe il cuntrpctcra des en-
~gagemeuts, a des conditions svantageuses, soft
pour br0ler des briques, soft pour monter des
eq~ulpages, soft pour executor des enterprises
de INA e%ont'etle de ~q,eIa,te genre que CO soft.
NJ. hucoin Went d, tablir sur 81 residence
une b'ilheterie (br'ck Yard ct ponrra remplIr a
dos prix ct termes avantageux toutes les com
tnaides qu'op hi fera.
II entrepreudra ,galement h construction
des tombes dams 'e cimntiere de- legIise p rc:s
stale, de qielqie dimension ct de ~qneIgue for.
me qu'on les d. sirera. II n pris ses mestires
pour executor bien ct vitp teas les nuvrages qui
lui seront confits
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-12-07
..TAT Dt ia LOUISE ME-.
Gear d. ,,,qnletnr lh-trlct luiicia,,.
Pa ,,isse Asso,nptieu.
!S~ncrsxv,a. ne .Joh, W. Bris

Snrresv4n de .Joha n. Brit
A,tendu gu" F. &. Loret ruratenr DE- IA sus
die srlcr ssint, adepose en- caor un comrte
provisoife dc son Administrations Avis ess
par lie pr sent DOM" 4 .oyls ceuA que celia pent
cnncerner d'avoir 4 4 duirr dams les tt hte
jo,rs qni ~saisr,nt la premiere Iublication de
Get avis les ~raisois ouf 'esq'el,es lie dir
e mpte ne setait pas aprtnuv ct les fot,ds
rap4rtis confo m meat All Ii tab eau Par Or
Dire Ie a Cau DE StRE .HilLANt uretfisr.
Assumption, 30 septembte 1854.