davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
DamoeratIo Convention.

\ Pursuant 10 public notice the annual
assembly Of delegates, from the several
townships, met Of the Couri>hcuse, in
Kulida, on the 9Th day Of Ap,il, 1854.
On motion, Kenry Kilheffer, Esq, was
called TO The Chair, and John Nicewarhsr
appointed Secretary.
On motion Of H.. J. Boehmer, Esq,
the Chairman proceeded to open the
-Polf Books and declare the result, as
follows: iIli axe Yf9KG
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

PoRrRAYrs OF EMINENT AMERICANS NOW
! LIVING; Nth Biographical and His:
torical Memoirs Of their Lipes and
Actions, By John Livingston OF the
New York Bar.
We are indebted to the Editor foTpaF'
/, volume w, ci the above interesting
publication. In matter and Typographical
execution i, is worthy of place among
the best works Of the day. A work ex-
clusively devoted 10 memoirs Of American
statesmen will always possess rare interest
with our counirymen, while 70 the young
men Of the Republic, the perusai Of these
pages, prolific with noble examples, will
act as a powerful incentive 10 preserving
efforts on their part 10 gain an honorable
distinction. The presen, number is EN-.
beIlished with fine steel portraits Of Pres
ident Pierce and his Cabinet, and jus
tices Mclean, Grier and Catron of the
u. s. Supreme Court. -
Terms:-Three dollars per annum, in
advance. Address John Livingston, New
York City. .aal Hqii al9n
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

Attorney General Chopte, Of Massa.
chusetis, has been placed in an officla
predicament Of 69 h.fle9 perplexily. Ii
d liqucr case before The Supreme Court
he 'has been appointed by the highes
authority as counsel on both sides. 1h'
Governor has assigned hin for the PROSE-
cn,ion, and tho court itself for tho de
fence. "Fofiuna,ely," says aihe Bosiol
Transcript, Fhis aiIainmehIsare auficeh
! 10 meet allemeFgeneies,ns Bars ra.3
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
EsRAn TTIcEs. Sec'y.

TIE GREAT AMERlcANl4qcK NOT PICK
ED,-Tha report now going the rounds
Of the papers, tha, ihe above lnck, which
took the prize a, the Worlds Fair in Lon
don, hns been picked, is sasmisiake. The
one ina, has beehpicked isone Of Hobbs
own make, and quite ., different article
from Day & Newell's "Great American
Lock-" (of which Nj. Iiobb is only III,
agen,,) which YET remaias the great ue.
lpicked. 10 S. Dem. aig So ial ls
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
Congressional Election.

sb.sa New BEDFoRp, Mass, April 3.
An election for member Of Congress.
in place Of Zeno Scldder, resigned, in
the FIRST district, was held to-day, and has
probably resulted in the choice of Thom-
as Elliot, the Wing candidate. ta5d
m3iy ea .b5 BosToN, April4.
Further returns show the election o.
Elliot by 500 majority, He is deter
mined opponcn. Of The Nebraska bill.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

etnyso oil! the provisions of this bill. IIp
thought, however, that the Senator was
wrong when he desired vote on the bill
N It's present shape. Il seemed 10 him.
shat it the bill was now defeated that il
would not be fair test. A bill 10 be a
test should be perfected as near as Dos-
sible, else no principle would be esiab>
lished. This bill did not involve any
principle which should characterize a
good bill. The Senator from Hamilton
(Mr. Pendleton) had well taken his OBJ
jections, when he iniimaied that this bill
struck at the very foundation Of criminal
proceedings. II was e,and under these
circumstances, he did not think vote on
such bill a fair test. Tho Senator did
wrong when he thus insisted upon such
vote 19ss'am9e 9ieN si9g sIl.l5 heBW
Mr.. UpsoN explained that portion Of
the bill relating to tie finding and seiz-
ure Of liquors-siating that when found
as contemplated in the bill, the presan,o.
lion would be that it WINS kept for unlaw.
ful sale, and hence, in his opinion, there
was no conhcl there with the criminal
law. 'HG q sstod s'4aaiaD 966g
Mr. JEwErT moved 10 lay the bin and
pending amendments on the table, witch
was agreed io--yeas ID, nays ID. aA
On motion Of Mr. FoLLErr, Senate bill
TO prevent the circulation Of foreign bank
bills in Ohio Of less denomination than
five dollnrs,was taken up and considered.
MrFoILETr proceeded al some length
to show that to prohibit The ejaculation of
such bills in Ohio would have iendenh.
cy to purify our own currency, and drive
from circulation in Ohio ihe wortbless
trash Of other States. II! his opinion tho
gold and silver, IN connection with The
paper Of solvent banks Of Ohio. would
furnish a circulation medium sufficiently
large 10 enable our people TO, transac, all
their business with safety,and al the samo
time have currency which would 5e
sound. II would have the effect 10 bting
gold and silver out Of The banks and bro.
ker shops where il is nov boarded np.-
He could see no substantial reason, then,
why we should not have the coin Di::selr.
Mr., SMITH, Of A,hens, mo. . lh1i the
bill be referred 10 q select committee Of
one, which was agreed to; and Mr.Smilh
was appointed said committee.
Mr.. SMITH reported the said bill back
with one amt ndment, which was agreed
g., and the bill was read ,hird time, and
The question being upon lis passage, re I.
sul,ed-yeas Is, nays 10.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14


Rum MURDER -The town OF Covenry,
R. l., was, on Wednesday last, the scene
Of another murder caused by Rum. II
Eappanrs that man Of finiemperate habits,
BY The name of Purse, in the absence of
his wife, threw his son, little boy OF
seven wears, into we'll and drowned
him. When the mother returned she
inquired for her son. The man told her
some one had taken him away 10 Con-
nec,icut. But suspecling all was no,
Fheht, she searched for the child, and
found his Lody in the wesl.q The ofhcers
Of Justice had grea, difficulty in arrestng
lnhe murderer. Whengihey attempted 10
lake hin, he drew knife and attacked
them. bu, was eventually knocked sense
lless with d club BY onsiofibem, when he
was secured and lodged 10 jail. I The
affair has caused greetexciiemehta III this
little community, aud adds another tc
lthe fearful catalogue Of crimes eventna'
hing in the use OF intoxicating drinks.
y ~ O.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, April 4-P. NJ.
Flour is dull al $50 l0a6 25. Whisky
has declined TO l9c, at which The mar
ket is dull. Sales of 800 bbls courlry
Mess Pork at gil 72, There is good
inquiry for Linseed Oil, with sales o.
200 bbls al $50, cash. Other articles
remain unchanged. i, aaa
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

CIRvELAND AND. ONO Cry UNITED
The proposition 10 unite these two lit.
lie cities under one municipal goyern-
meni, was submitted 10 the electors in
tereaied on Monday last, and prevailed
.bJ majority in OHIO City Of 23s, and
in Cleveland by majority of l,435.-
The estimated population Of the united
city will amount 10 about 10000.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

Tho reporled duel between Cutting
ofNew York, and Breckentidga ,sof Ken
iucty ! Members of Congress, is incor
sec,Slihe difficulty was .amicably adiusie'
without q meeting ,.,..,.;st.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
.HARrFonp, ApriI "a. M.

.a As far ms heard from, the Wings have
elected Is Senators, and the Democrats
Q. with four TO hear, from. So far, the
Wings have elected 81 Rep esentaiiyes,
and tbe Democrats Al. The Wings have
elected six SherifTs and the Democrats
Two. There has been no election Of Gov
ernorlby the people. lgog B ST.,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
] IA D TunspAr. Mach %.

-
HOUSE.-Mr. GURLEy reported back,
Without recommendation, Mr., ,Eekley's
bill reducing The compensation of mena
bers Of ,he General Assembly, aud Stale
and Judicial officers.
Mr.. LELAND novel thai said bill be
indie efni'ely postponed.
After call Of the House,
Mr.. PETERS sad he should oppose ,la
motion, with The hope of seeing ihe bill
referred for an amendment. lie was sat.
isfied that the people demanded reduc.
ton in the salaries Of public officers AS
TO competent talent not being prJcurable,
he might begin 10 give credence TO such
nn idea, when he saw men decline office
by reason OF its limited emolumenis.
The question was taken on the motion
TO indefinitely pos,ponr, which was los
yeas 81, nays Al. 81. tasg a.s.
MI. RoGERs moved tia, the bill bc re.
fered TO select committee OF three
Los,--yeas 26, nays 81. '-attasat
Mr.. RoGERs said as this was ar econ-
omical measure,he would move to amend
by striking out "ihree dollars referring
to per diem Of members, and Inserting ono
dollar and 6fY cents. ~
Mr. CONVERSE moved that the Office
be lei out 10 the lowest bidder. % bo
Mr.. SMITH, Of Stalk, suggested "ilo
lowest responsible Democratic" bidder.
Borh out Of order.
| Mr.. MACKENZIE moved TO amend The
amendment. by providing that members
serve without pay. MIR. M. wished 10 sec
this question met fairly, If il Was in
tended that the salaries should be 30
euaged that none but The rich and WELL
born should hold seat ia the Legisla>
tuJe,he wished 10 see The principle avow-
ed boldly, instead of skulking cehind the
meres, subierfuge. He denied that four
dollars per day was an exosblan, salary,
or that the people desired to see il rcdu-
ced below living rate. He deprecated
the principle of legislatiug in this parsi-
monious way, not for members of the
present Legislature, but for those which
should follow them. He referred 10 the
policy as adopted in Great Britain and
Ireland, by which The poor man was ex.
cluded from office, that The rich, who
drew their power from the suffsriBgs Of
the people, we're enabled TO fasten their
odous measures upon the misgovorned
and downtrodden millions. He alluded,
for example, to LIE Grand Byngton, who,
although one of the mos, talented legis-
! laiors that Ohio could ever boast of,would
have been excluded by his poverty i: a
living compensation had been withheld i.
II Many, too, Of mature age, and OF trans
cendant genius, we're so constituted that
i they could not acquire wealth. Ohio
stood in ihs trent rank Of States, and q
due regard for her interest required. that
Respectable shlaries should be allowed
her officers. Mr.. NJ. characterized the
bill as the offspring of highly concUn'ra>
ted demagogueism. .iasmezefn
i Mr.. RocERs' amendment was rejected
!, yeas 25, nays SO.
Mr.. MRTcALF moved TO amend by fix.
ing The salary Of Governor at $4,000
$2 500 for Judges oftbe Suareme'C Court;
4 So 900 for Common. Pleas; Auditor ,o
State, sS4 900, &c. &cey4 eaassf,,
n MI. BIRcRARD moved to amend by
lsNiking out the entiro Sd section, (fsia>
: ling to State officers and .Judges.) He
.--sn eJl. sIiHsQ = &ES5t'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14

tBg The Black Warrior dificolly has been
adiusted--the Captain paying 10 the
osGuban aoshoriises bonus Of 1000. ~
\ The Warrior arrived 1t New York on tha
!; 29th uIt. -.se.sl,As,t * s,ea
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
c,oaneotiou. !. nleetion.

Roiuns thus far from New Haven in,
dicaie beyond question the entire route
of The Administration party in both BRAN
ches of the Legislature. There is, how.
ever, no choice for Governor. The Milne
Law vote 10 supposed TO be within 90 per
cent as large as the Wing vote. o.
eight Sheriffs, four Wings are chosen and
probably three more,as far as heard from
Only one Democratic Senator is elected
The Wing majority in New Haven tver'
ages 7O2; last year it9was 26i. aaiitef
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
BYLAWS
Of Union To,saship Farmers Glib.

of Union Township Farmers Glib.
SEC. /. The annual meeting Of The
| Club shall be holden on The first Saturday
| ia April, and semi monthly meetings on
I,he first and third Saturdays ofthe winter
months; and monthly meetings the bal
ance Of the year will be held on the first
Saturday Of each month al such places as
Inc managers shall direct. ' 81
SEC 2. Alevry meeting ofihe Club
Illte President, when present, and jim his
absence the Vice President. or, in The
absence Of both. President pro. ten.
may be appointed, who shall call q order
and preside over tie deliberations bf the
Club. lN o 'sa .B tsi Nu9Q /
SEC. 8. Tho election Of President,
l;Nice President, Secretary, Treasurer and
! Librarian shall he by ball"t-each mems
Der bavng one vote. All othetq questions
shallsbe determined by viva voce vote.
SEC. A. The Secretary shall keep a
faithful record OF the proceeding Of each
meeting of the Club, and shall .. ench
meeting read the minutes Of the pre-
ceding meeting.
The Committee on officers made their
report and ihereupou the Club wen, into
an election Of officers, when
Hiram Satber was elected Piesidens;
Joseph Nichols, Vice President;
Nelson n. McCracken, Secretary;
| Isaac Vail, Treasurer;
George Skinner, Librarian.
On motion il was decided tha. the
Club hold their next monthly meeting
on Saturday, May 6, al one o'clock, ?. M.
at this place.
| II. Sarber moved that copy Of the
proceedings of this meeting be furnished
lihs Kalida Venture, with the request e
publish The same, which was adopted.
| On motion the meeting Adjourned.
s 4 JOHN PARRISH.
EspAu HIcKs. Seciy. 5padi Il; 9i eai
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-04-14
AaRrcuGTuRA1 MnnT1No.

.
Skinner, at o'clock, P. NJ, April 10
When, on motion Of Hiram Sarber, JONI
PARRIsu was called 10 The Chair, an'
EsRAH Hicks appointed Secretary.
By request Of the Chairman, Georg'
skinner stated the object Of the meeting
and offered for adoption the follOwin,
Constitution: qa iiod gu iitp.
Isi8w Ya CONSTITUTION. lfo5s
l5M Union Township Farmers Club.
ART. /. The ohleclof this association
is 10 promote improvement in Agricul
ture and Horticulture, and 10 dissiminai'
useful knowledge among its member
and their families.
ART Q. The officers Of The club shal
be a President, Vice President, Secretary
Treasurer and Librarian; who togethe
shall constitute Board Of Managers, ant
shall perform the duties usuully pertain
ling 10 their several offices, and serv'
without fees or compensation. The.
shall be elected annually and serve unil
their SUCCESSORS are appointed.
ART. 3. The fec of membership shal
be one dollar per year, to be paid in ad'
vance. Any person contributing largel
sum TO the funds Of The Club for increas-
ing the Library, or for oiber purposes,
shall have credit for The same as annual
fees in advance.
~ ARR q The funds ofsihe Club shall
be mainly used in,prpcuting and sustain>
ing a Library. The books of Which shall
be selected by the Board Of Managers,
or persons appointed by them, and shall
be loaned 10 The members under sucl
regulations as the Club shall adopt. o''
b art. 5. This Constitution may be
amended Al, any regular meeting BY q
vote Of majority Of all the members.
On motion Of Isaac Vail, Esq, The
above, Constitution was unanimonsl!
adopted. .5a bss
On motion the Chairman appointed
j. u, Roberts, Hiram SarbeI ant Neorg'
Skinner Committee 70 repor. Bylaw
to govern the Club II
On motion Aaron Donaldson, Georg
Clevepger and Kemp Salnsell we're az
pointed by the Chairman as a Commitie
to report the names Of suitable person
for permanent officers for the Club.
The Committee on By-Laws mad
their report, and ofier considerable dis
cussion in which Messrs Hicks, ROBBERS
Vail, sarber, Donaldson, Seilz, undeSkin
ner took part, wns unanimously adopted
as follows;
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08
MACONNAGE.

M. JOSEPH +. AUco1N fat SAVIOR a tons ses
amis ct ah public quill est ttabii tout pres De
l'Gglise paroissiale ct quill a t%ouiours en- main
de la charx, tes ~briques, ct tons les matGriaux
qui sort du resort des ertrepreaenrs maeons.
Comme par lie passe il curtractera DIES en-
gagemeuts, a des conditions svantageuses, soft
pour br1Ier des ~briqdes, soft pour monter des
equipages, soft pour executor des enterprises
de maeonnerie de %quelqne genre que ce soft.
NJ. Aucoin Went d'ctablir sur sa residence
une br'queterie (brick-yarD ct pourra remplir a
des prix ct termes avantageux toutes les COM
mandes qu'on lui lera.
il entreprendra tgalement la construction
des tombes dams lie cimetiere de l'dglise p,rois
STALE, de ~gnelque dimension ct de %quelque for.
qu'on les dasirera.-Il a rris ses measures
pour executor bien ct wife tous les ouvrages qui
lui seront contics
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08

la raix d'Amiens, ct nous somrnes len
1923, papa Weroru,t dams &C temps-la
on ossiannait tout, il "A nomme sa file
Malvina. Six ans aptes sous Pempire,
il y a Gu pendant qneIque temps n fa-
renr pour les chooses chevaIeresqaes, c'e>
TAFT Pattant pour la S.yr1e, IN tas de be.
Uses. IL a nomme sa seconde file Isan-
re, ellie a dix .sept ans.- Ces femmes
n'auront pas un lott dams dix ans, dit
Werbrzst a Desroches ID y a repon-
dit TailIefer, lie valet de chambre de
d'Aldriger, &c vieax qui beugIe au fond
de l'eglisc, il a w clever ses deux de.
moiselles, il est capable de tout pour
leur conserver de quot viyre les chan.
tres : Dies ire les enfants Dc chnur:
Dies lid !JTailiefer:@Adieu Wcrbrust
en- entendant le Dies lila, je pense trop
a moi, paayre fis.-Je men vais aussi,
II fat trop lium.de DIT Wersbrust.( In IA.
1iiAa. Les psuvres d Ia porte !: Quel
ques sous, mes cheers messieurs lie
suisse : Pan pan ! pour les besoins de
i.eghse Lies chantres: linen! Tn ami
De quot est-il mort! Tn curieux ~farcear:
Dun saisseau rompu dams lie talon. I'm
PEASANT S~avez-sous qucl est lie persons
mage qui s-est laisse mourir1 TN parent
LIE president dc Montesquicu. lie ~sacris>
tain au1 paurres ; Allez vous-en dons. end
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08

planetes ; qui Sc charge dn triomphe
dun coquin /, sur IN honrete holnine'
quand par hasard lhonnete homme ne
s'est pas mis- en- regle. Qnand I'm de ces
ayoues Ia fait un lonr de maitfc CONN
un peu trop fort, Ia ehambre ie force .
vendre. Desroches, notre ami Desro~
ches a comptis &c meter, assez pnuvre-
mon! fait par de pauyres heres; i ache
te des causes aux gems qui tremblaient
de les perdre. II s'est rue sur Ia chica-
ne en- homme determine 4 sortir de ia
misere. Ii a Gu raison, ia fait honne-
tement son meter. Il i troass des pro-
~tectenrs dams les hommes pc'itiqhes, en-
~sauya,t Ieurs a~fIaires ennbarrassees, com
me pour nolre cher ami DIES l.upeaulx,
don't Ia position etait 81 compromise. II
lui fallait celia pour 50 tirer de peine.
car Desroches a commence par atrs tres
NAL va du tribunal, lui qni rec.ifait avec
tant de peine les erreurs de ses clients 7!
Vcyons Bixiou, rel D.. PonIquoi
Desroches Sc trouyait-il dams iseglise ?
-.d'Aldriger Iaisse sept gu hut cent
mile francs ! di.ait TailIefer- Il Desro-
ches.-Ah bah Ill ny a qu'unet persons
ne qui connaisse leur fortune, dit Wer-
brust un ami du dsfunt.-Qui ce gros
de Nncingen - II ira jusqu'an
cimetierc, d'Aldriger q t;s son patron,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08

let par reconnaissance il fiisait yaloir
| les fonds .du bonhofhme. Sa veuve va
tronser une bien grande difference =
Comment l'entendeEsous?l Mails DIAL
driger aimait fant sa femme F! Ne riez
done pas OF nous regarde.-Tiens, vol
Ia du Tillet, II est bicn en- retard il ar,
rive a nEpitre.-Il epousera san donte
f'ainae.- Est.ce possible /? dit Desro.
ches, il est plus que lamais engage wee
Madame Rognin.-Lui engage. yons
ne lie connaissez pas.-Savez>vous Ia po-
sition de Nucingen ct d. dn Tillet ? de-
manda Desroches.-La voici dit Taille.
fr Nucingen est homme i desorer Ie
capital de son ancien patron, eft i lie hui
rendrea.-IIeu ! heu ii: Wcrbrnst, il
fait diabicinent humidc dams les eglises.
Comment lie rendre ?...- Eth bien I
Nacingen salt que do Tlliet a n gran.
de fortune, ct il veut Ie marier d Malyi-
ma : mais du Tillet SC defie lie Nucin.
cingen. Pour .loi volt le leu cette par-
tie est amusaate. ~ Comment dit Wer-
brust. aeja bonnie a marier D.. CONNIE
nous yieillissons yite - Malyina DIAL.
driger a vingt ans mo- cher. lie bon
homme d'Aldrigcr s'est marie en- 1900 !.
II nous a donne d'assez bellies fetes a
Strasbourg pour son marriage, CT pour la
naissat1ee de AlialYina. C'ettit cn 1901 d
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08
N

For the Coast and afourclle twice a week
The new and last passenger steamer c. D. JR,
G Daltere. master having had her cabin
completed and being elegantly reftted, will
resume her trips nj the above trade on u ed
l'esday he 10th lns. Lea 'ing New.Orleans
every Wednesday at Q o'oclock A.. NJ. and eve
ry Saturday at 5 o'clock Il. ~. Returning lea
yes Donaidsonville every Friday and Monday
at s o'clock A, n. :
For freight or passage apply on board or to
ACGUSI1N TIIlBAUT 3 Cont st.
Ang nth 1854.
The c. D. Jr viii run throughout tbs who
lc Ieason. $3.50
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08

4E%EF&# &E &&E#&@&####
etroits ct a manrhcs trop courtes, il a
walt deyore le dloft par desespoir, ct ye-
matt d'acheter un tire M. Avoue sans
le sou, sans clientele, sans autres amis
que nous. il devait payer les interets
dune charge ct dun cantionncment.
I'll me faisait l'effet dun tigre
dill Couture. Maigre, j cheyeux
Ioux, les yeux couieur tabac dsEspagne,
un tent aigre, rair froid ct hegmatlquc,
mais apre d Ia ycrsc. tranchalt sur ror-.
phelins trayailleur, Ia terreur de SEES
~cIercs, qui ne desaient pas perdre leur
temps, instrnii, retors, double, dune alcs
cution mieIIeuse, ne s'emportant i~asnais,
d Ia maniere de l'homme judiciaise.
Ell il d do bon . s'6cria Finot, il est
devoue i ses amis, ct cor premier soin fut
de prendre Godeschal pour maitrc. clerc
le frere d Mariette.
"A Paris, dit Blondef, farou6 MA
que dcax nuances ; II y 4 l'avous hon
nate homme, qui demcure dams tes ter
mes de Ii loi, poussc les process, ne court
pas les affaires, ne neglige rien, ~conseil,
le ses clients avcc loyaale, les fait trans
sigcF sur les points douteux, un Dcrville
entin. Puts, ii y a i'ayoue famsliquc i
qul tout est bon poIrva quo les ffais
solent assures : qui ferait battFc non
pas des montaSncs, i les yend ,nais dss
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-08

yab'e in March 1855. Purchasers furnishing
both for the movable and immoveabIe pro.
perry their notes with security in solido paya-
bic at the Recorders Office, to the order Of the
widow ofLouis Boudreau. bearing eight per
cent interest after maturity until final pay
ment The land to remain specially mortga-
ged with vendors privilege INT. final pay
nent.
Parish OF Assumption September ID 1854.
iETE& BLANCHARD, Auctioneers