davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03
I.W1SBDRR GnRDNlBhR
FEBRUARY 3, 1854

ANOTHER "CRIsIs. A new sett of
Millerites are about to "agitatc" by start
ing paper called the Worids Crisis.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03


New York, Jan. 25.-James L. Hoars.
who some time aimee was convicted in the
Court Of Oyer and Terminer of the muf.
der Of woman while in his grocery, in
the 4th ward, will be banged on Friday
next, if no respite or reprieve before that
time is granted.
Martin Kos,za has been taken care q
by the Meades, the Daguerreotypist They
intend to teach him their art gratis, and
whas he shall have become perfected in it
they will give him a set Of apparatus, with
which he can travel through the country.
MIR. A. ]. Stewart has purchased Metro.
politan Hall. The purchase includes the
grounds heretofore known Is Niblo's Gar.
den, and includes the Theatre a. we'll q
the Hotel. The dimensions Of the land
on Broadway, are 279 feet, and the sane
on Crosby street. Iu depth on Primes
street is 200 feet. The consideration
money named in tie deed is Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars, which was the sum paid,
and not S5s0, 900, a. heretofore stated Il
is not the fact, that Mr.. Stewart intends
to remove bis large establishment from the
corner Of Broadway and Chambers street,
to this place.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03
READER.
MunpEnEns OF A SLAVE, SENTENCE

MURDEREns OF A SLAVE, SENTENCED
TO BE HUNa.-Our readers will recollect
the particulars of horrible case in South
Carolina, in which two men, named Thos.
Motley and VIM. Blacklcd Sc hunted down
a runaway slave with bloodhounds, and
then put him to death BY tho most pro-
longed aud cruel tortures. These 6ends
were brought before the Court Of Appeals
at Charleston, on Monday last, and after
the motion for . new trial had been dis.
missed, were sentenced by Judge O'Neal,
to be hung on Friday the Sd Of March next.
WILMINGTON, (Del.) Jan. 2lss.-Two
Slaves, belonging to Rev. Mr.. Pollock,
Pastor of the Hanover Street Presbyterian
Church, of this city, q mother and her
childO succeeded in making their escape
BY means Of the underground gsilsesds
. few nights sines.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03

Possibly no single line in the language
SO conveys the ide. Of height as the words
in italics in these six lines of Tennyson on
"The Eagle"
"He clasps the crag with hooked hands,
Close 70 the sun, in lonely lands,
hinged with the azure world. ne stands.
TIE ,crinkled sea 5eneofi him era.oly,
He watches from his mountains walls,
And like thunderbU!t he fails.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03

Faith takes God At his word, and d.
pcnds upon him for the whole Of salvatios.
God is good, and therefore he riu not; hs
is true and faithful, therefore be enn not
deceive me. l believe he speaks as he
means, and will do what be saJa--H.
RyIond, Sen.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03

b~ That depends upon circumstan ,cs.
The New Berlin lawyers would say, that
if the breaking Supervisor believed a
Division of Union county would be good
thing for the people, he ought to 60 to the
Penitentiary, and tho couspirators ought
to be pensioned upon the County Treasury.
But if the conspirators were in favor of a
Division, then they ought to 60 to the
Pcnitentiary, and the Supervisor should
be elected County Commissioner. Our
private "opinion for which, however,
We do not expect to draw slOO from the
County Treasury-is, that the oath-violat-
ing Supervisor and the conspirators arc
" about six Of one aud half dozen of the
other," and should be "tarred with the
same stick" and sent where there is no
highway beyond an Indian war-path or a
derrick trail. PRINTER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03

~ Thomas Handyside Perkins, in his
sOth year, died recently in Boston. He
vas a merchant Of great wealth, and has
spent many thousands Of dollars for benev-
olens purposes. When boy Of ive years, be
saw some Of the pen Killed BY the British
at the Boston Massacre and remembered
the bloody deed with interest TO the last.
He often boassed ofhaving spent night at
Mount Vernon, and being lighted to bed
by Gen. Washington.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03

WHOLE NuNBBR, 512.

~~~~~~>r~N~S~~
crimes and crueItics; virtues and secret
hsroism there il patience. and faith, and
hope; there are laughing faces, and frivo-
lous hearts, fearless joys; there, soo, ars
devout hearts, deep meditstions, holy aspi.
rations. Good and evil angels hy ashvass
that rock Of smoke aud vapor, on srrsuds
of grace and mischief Up through thas
pAthlcss air are passing every hour scores
Of departing souls. And yet I gaze spoa
the certainty and perceive aothins. I
know, too, that there are in the depths Il
yon obscure city sharp outcries, eager in
ploratioDs, piercing shrieks and lifs-stsus.
giles; but hear not lisp Of then- {
know that the tremendous Drama Of Lils
is playing in every act, from beginning -
exit, and I, the solitary spectator, sitting
here, can see nothing, but assuredly I know
that it is al passing there.
But there Is n eye from which darkness
hides nothing. There is IN ear 70 which
every whisper of the Universe goes. Ovsf
the great city God watches. 1t is neither
tangled nor confused to him. Its stone
and brick are transparent As crystal to his
piercing gaze. Yea, the silence Of the soul
is audible. The secret iutents Of the heart
are before him. The Lord shall watch the
city, and when all other keepers fail, He
shall keep It'll. W. Beeehe,, ia tie NJ r
Iadepeulryt
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03
For
A Parallel,

Mn. PRIxrEn: For some time past, citizens
of other parts of our Township, where they
have no better land and work no harder than
we, have been getting more money for their
produce, and saving time when trading and
traveling-all because they had better high
WAYS TO GO lo and fro at all seasons. Many
Of our neigabors deiermnedtn see if we could
not enjoy equal benefits, by having a good
road through our part of the Township too
So we went to work, and procured all the
necessary legal authority for its construction,
without any opposition. A contract for the
same was made and our Supervisors endorsed
The company for one-ff'een,h part Of the cost
But after that, some political tricksters went
with falsehood and deception to other parts
of the Township, and stirred up opposition !;
then they went 10 Supervisor OF easy virtue
with long story (and II is thought something
else,) and induced him 10 fly from carrying
out his agreement, and said as test that the
people would elect for next Supervisor an
enemy Of the Read. They put up an enemy
of the Road, but the people beat him awfully
al the balo,-box. (NeXt year the RepudIators
60; up Wing on the regular ticket who was
pledged against the Road; but our Township.
though a Wing Township, defeated him In
the face of all this, the ole Supervisor, Still
influenced by the enemies of the Road and the
demagogues, refused again TO fulfil his own
Contract, (althounh thus endorsed by the peo-
pie and pronounced constitutional by the
Supreme Cpurto and a,houg h those who had
agreed to build The Road had begun il in good
faith. The friends Of the Road then went TO
Inv and were about TO compel the full execu-
ton Of the fair and legal obligation. When
at last, convinced that the law would be put
in force, the delinquent Supervisor performed
his part of the contract, and the work has
progressed with as few interruptions as such
works generally meet. But now the conspir
ators-having failed in their dark schemes
cry out that the Supervisor is bribed, and are
trying, at a cost of hundreds cf dollars 10 The
Township, to vent their wrath on the Road,
and to destroy the good credit Of the Township,
by petty prosecutions of some Of its leading
friends-men whose lives have been above
reproach.-Ncw the question arises, who is to
be blamed for all This public disturbance-loss
Of time-of mouey-and credit Who should
be punished, the trifing, corrupt, weak-minded
Supervisor, or the conspira,ors who banded
together 10 trample on the law and induce him
to violate his OATH FARMER
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03
H. C. HICKOK, EDITOR.
o. N. WORDEN, PRINTER.
The LeWiSburg Chronicle.
A. 1xp,,,xp.xr FAMILY JOURNAL,
s,vsd on Friday Mornings, at Lertstary,
Tin, county. RnnsviCdRin.

rrRHs-siso per yesr. fer cash actually In advance
paiI Within threr ,nths 500 If paid within
ys.r $3.50 if paid befr- the expires: cts for
single number Subscriptions for sig months OF less to
ke paid advance. Any old patron procuring one or
more nsw patrons shall have the Chronicle At 81 each for
hims. aud the patrons {for year ony cssh in
sAsance
apvsRrrsxnsxrs handsomely inserted at so cents per
squsrs week. IS cents zach suseq insertion. s.
. year Two squares. - for six mouths. 81 for year
Mercantile Advertisements not excceng one fourth Of
column 80 year. Half squar-s half price. Yearv
advertisements under half sqIarc so cents per lires
lines q square long primer 6 BREWER, IL nonpaTeil
piscontinusners optional with the Publisher. when all
dues are no, paid and Interest all accounts due.
Commune atoms solicited topics of general interest
not within the of party srctarsn contest All
lsttsrs postpsia accompanied ty the nam. ana
sddrsas Of the writer {, receive attention. Those
relating exclusively the Editorial Department to lie
dIr-etei to HxxRv C. UcxoE. Esq Edsor-and those on
business matters to n. woEpES, l'aiiisher.
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH L. loca,ed in the Office
Of the Chropics nna are maize 10 obtain
News from the East in advance Of the Mails.
CONNECTED with th- 0~- ample materials for most
kinds of JOB PRINTING which will b~ executed with
nsstnes. and lie -pxich and on reasonable terms
.sOMrr Market Square, north side second story, I'd
door abovs the Post ofire.
O. M wORDEN Proprie.or
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-02-03

Louisville, Jan. 23.-The mail from
Santa Fe arrived at Independence on Sal.
urday morning, having made the trip in
twenty days. Business there was very
dull.
A Mrs. Jane Wilson has been taken
from the Camauches. who had her in cap.
tivity. She was captured BY them while
on her way to Ca!iforaia from Texas. Her
husband and others were killed. Her suf.
fcrings are described - being very great,
and of the most revolving character. She
reports that the Indians have another
white woman in captivity.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE
SENATE,

January 1.-THE Senate Chamber was
filled early with dense throng Of The ladies
Of Annapolis, citizens and visitors, to wit
ness the ceremonies Of the inauguration
AT IL O'Clock, the Governor elect entered
the Senate Chamber upon the arm of Gover-
nor Lowe, end escorted by the Join. Com.
mi.,ee ofthe two Houses, and took seats up
on The platform of the President of the Sen
ate. The Judges of the Court Of Appeals,
end the other officers Of the Government
were assigned prominen. seats The Speak
er and Members end Officers of the House Of
Delegates soon after entered the Senate
Chamber. The Senators and spectators RI
sing to receive them. The oath of office
was then administered to the Governor e.
lect by Chief Justice LeGrand, being the
same oath taken by the members of both
Houses.
Gov. Lyon then rose and delivered hi,
inaugural address in . clear voice and with
judicious emphasis. Al the conclusion o
which Governor Lyon received the congr.t.
ulstion Of those around him, and retir ed
with Gov. Lowe 10 the Executive Chan ber
A lsrk e number ofgen,lemen including many
visi.ers from Baltimore, Immediately waited
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

January 1.-THE Speaker announced
the Standing Committees. Also presented q
lis. of bills referred to the present, by the
las. Legislature, numbering from one TO six
", which was laid on the table and order
ed to be printed on the journal.
Leaves to Introduce B7ls.-by Mr..
Cochran, TO regulate the sale of distilled and
other intoxicating liquors. By Mr.. Draw
ner. to au,horiss the Commissioners of
Charles county to condemn piece Of land.
message was received from the Senate
concurring in the Message of the House, and
appointing Messrs. Ely and Solhoron o
committee on the par. of the Senate to wait
upon the Governor elect.
The House received notice that the Sen
ate was prepared to receive them, and invi-
Inns the attendance Of the members of the
House in the Senate chamber to witness
the ceremonies Of the Inauguration. The
Sneaker and members then withdrew to the
Senate chamber, and after the closing Of the
ceremonies, returned to the House, and or
motion adjourned.
January l2.-Leaves to Report Bills
Bv Mr.. Dushane, TO repeal the act Of lS47
chap. 2, end to explain the first section o
The &C. of 1852 chap. PA, fixing the num-
Der Of justices Of the peace and constables
for each ward in the City OF Baltimore, anc
for each election district in the several
counties of the State. By Mr.. Thomas, o.
Frederick, to make uniform the fees Of JUS
ices of the Peace throughout the State
By Mr.. Tough, TO regulate the hours Mia
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19
THE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Il, 1859

GRAN--Grain is firm.
Vheat-About lO,O00 bushels of Wheat offered
and mostly sold at 75aSl 10 for red, to 80 q
81 SO per bushel for good to prime white. lnfe-
FLOR lots to is cents below the above figures
Corr, firm and upward. About 10000 bushels
offered, and mostly sold at 77a80 cents for yel-
low, and 70 70 cents per bushel for white.
0ats-Sales of Maryland at Al cents per bushsl.
ToBAcco.-There issome disposition to operate
in Maryland Tobacco this week, but the assort-
rnent offers little or inducements to purchasers.
and holders also show great desire to part with
their stocks. Some few parcels have been taken
at former prices, which we continue, viz
Common to good ordinary Maryland, Sass. Is;
middlng, IS. 75a$6, IS good to fine brown Sc. 5Oa
81; and fine $7a$9.
There is also nothing doing in Ohio Tobacco.
The inspections of the week comprise 80 hhds.
MARYLAND, and I hhds. Ohio,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19

Gen. Gadsden has arrived at New CLEANS,
en- route to Washington, having concluded
an important treaty with Mexico. The
treaty is said TO provide for the cession to
the United States Of large tract of territory,
included in which is the Messila. A fuller
Statement. Of this importan. matter will be
looked for with impotence,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19

BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE.
The December number of this periodical
has been received at this office from the A.
mercan publishers, Messrs. Leonard Scott
s. Co., Of New York. For terms, &C., see
Prospectus in another column.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19

JUSTICE TO OLD SoLDIERs.-A resolu-
ton has been submitted in the Pennsylvania
Senate instruc.ing the Senators and members
of Congress from that State to support law
to grant to old soldiers l6O acres of the
public lands, agreeably TO the proposition
of the late Soldiers Convention.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19

The State Temperance Convention will
meet in the hall of the House Of Delegates,
at Annapolis, this evening.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1854-01-19
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 10, 1854.

Our County Commissioners meet next
Tuesday, and they request the attendance
of the Road Supervisors at that time.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26

M. Jacques vivey, dc Dona'dsonW,Ie.
preyicn, scs amis ct Ic public que ie Ter
.janvicr proclaim, il fcra a Donaldson,
Vile. ro'vcrturc dc lHorEh ID u LuN'oS
lane cn hotel de Ia California; et"n'''
scment qu'il Went de ]restanrcr DC 'o'o
en- comblc. ,
Meubles ct distribution du local, toni
est organise nujonrd'hui dams ce''e MAJ
.on pour en- fairc un excellent t'ot''.
Elegance ct comfort, VOLTA q"ei'c Il ete
IL devise du Honscan rFoprie'"'FH "a
prenant dcs dispositions pour "ssufe' &c
success de SOL enterprise.
De joIis appartcments pour s'reo'S'
dr. bien wastes ct bicn c%onnodc" poA'
families, ct par dcss's celia, " bon"c
cuisipc a la bordelal'c, volia les lures
avcc I~c.qucIs Nj. Vivry so'I'chr pour
,on etablissemcnt lc patronage do pn
bic.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
C0s2aA sea'C5aJ KzO6eEe
NEAR THE COURT HOUSE.
NtroEEoNNIlLE.

This splendid establishment, kept by ". ?
RIz>H, has Just been opened to 'hc public
VINO could not possibly meet with q bets
house on any point ofthe State.
Very large and well furnished rooms '"f
families, pleasant private rooms, a spacious
and elegant parIonr, Il d~Ining-foom whore
meals are no less abundant than delicate.
his is, undoubtedly, what is requisite to
attractnlmerOls customers.
Resides all these cnticements, the boar
ders will have at. command most attentive
servants, who are so managed as never TO
neglect their duty. 1t is, therefore, very
easy to conceive that it is useful to stop at
the Commercial Ho,el to enjoy all the com
forts ofiifc.
Two vast and commollous stables arc
annexed to the establishment, ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
YEOgGE Gag commerce,
PRES De IA MASON DE COtN
N ApoLEONVILIE.)

&c bel Establishment tenu par NJ. Pierre
R1zAN, Went d'&tre ouvert au public qH'
ne @saurait trouyc: micux sur &lcun point
de lEtat.
Chambres wastes ct pariaitcmcnt meub!ces
pour les fnmiil4s, chambres partlcuIiereS
lrcs bicn garnics, salon de compagn'c, aus
81 spacicux q~n'Glegant, sale Il manger, on
on u t]oniorrs wnc table don't labondance
nest snrpassee cue par Ia deI'ca'esse DIES
NETS. VOLTA, sans contredIt, tout cc quII
f.nt ponr attircr unc nombrcusc clientele.
Que Pom aioute il tons crs agrcmcns dc
existence. des scrvitcurs tres altcntltS, qnI
~out dirigcs dc manicrea ne lamaIs negllgeT
! IN epul dc lenrs devoirs, ct Ton comprcndra
Excitement quill est utlIe, pour h'en vivrc, De
descendre Il l'IldteL du Commerce.
Dcux grandes ecurics ct Hnc rcm!sc trc'
commodc font pattie des dependencies de
Get Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
ASIN
DE M. JOSEPH HEBERT.

On trouvera totilours dams Get etablisse-
ment, sisue vis.a-vis rEglise Paroissialc de
rAssomption, un assortment complet des
articles compris sous lie nom de MaRCnAN-
Discs secnEs, GROCERIES, VEHRERrE, po-
TERIE, LIouEuRs FINES, QUIscaILLERIs,
CnAussURE, en- I'm mot tout CO qli compose
ia maaasin de Ia cainpagne bien approYi-
sionne.
M, Hebert vend i des conditions assez
moderees ponr pouvoir compiler sur line plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
r~anonveler tout son STOCK ct il invite les
habitans qui demeurent dams ses paragesa
yisiter son Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
HOTEL WASHINGTON
A NApOiEONVlLIE.

AIN. BESSE Frercs vicnnent de prendrc
a,ss..e;on du bel ttablissement connu sous
ic nom de Hotel Washington.
Los wastes, commodes ct tlegantes cons'rnc-
lions attaches a Get etabllssement, lc cho'H de'
NETS at wins servis d Ia table du WAsH!NGToN
UorEL, font sans contredlt de cctte mason uhe
dos plus confortabIcs de la campagne.
NM. Besse s'occupcnt achievement dame
liorer reimbursement dtia 81 bien monte dohi
ills y%ienneut d'entreprendrc PeSploitatIon; anss
comptent-ils sur lie patronage de tous leofS
amis, dos voyagcurs ct dn public en- generals
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
NHNI1E
CAN AVID q N
v :, r r \ 4 ! 4 UG !.
a a
REMEDY fE \ WORMS.

Ce yermirure cllassc les vers dams un cspaCc
de temps qui varie settlement dc det& a eng
heurcs aprGs qa'il a etc administr%-son opera
ton est sure ct, plus fdcile i prcndrc que
tout autre. $50.
lie Vermifune de- Winner Il maintcnant subj
rrprcuyc dc p~lusieurs annees ct sa snpcrlorte
sur toutcs preparations dc &c genre est a%ujour-
dhui sans ~conteste ~ciasse les vers partout on
lis existent, aussi certain quill est vra' que deuA
ct deuX font Guatre, IL NE PETIT FA1LLfR - te
language peut p~araitre nn pen tort-lI est MONS
nouitant cue l'exp6riencc des ctiets de &C RENE.
de- men donnole droit. Mule personnc qnl en-
anra nne fois fait lGpreuvc men vondra essa-
yer d'autre. ct plusieurs ont attendH queIques
sennaines, lorsqae fagent en- cc1te vile sc trou-
vait en- manquer, plutdt que den rrcndrc d:au-
ire. Et p%ourquoi parce q~uselIeS avaient COLI
Gancc eli celui-la ct ~qu'clIes s~avafent quill rem
plirait le but q~u'elles recllerchent.
Das milliers de certliicats pourralent ctrc
nnhlies s'il Ctait necesSalrc, pour prouFcr ces
fats mais que sert p~uisquc une senle cprenye
prouvc sa superiorite dune mani6re plus con-
ciuanfe que ne 10 ~ieraient tous les temoignages
Of toutes les assertions possibIes. FAlTES EN-
LESShl.
Ayoz soin de yons bien souvenir du nom
;. WINER'S CANADIAN NERMiFUGE
C'est la lie seul article aaquel on pnlsse Sc iict
pc l'oubliez pa:. Prepare settlement par
JOHN WINER & CO.
81 ct 60. Maiden Lane, \. !.
A vendre en- gros ct en- detail, par
RICHARD & TEMPLET,
II, rue Mississippi, Dona!dsonviI'e
Sculs agents pour lie Sud.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
EDMOND AURlN,

.4TOCIT, u. NHPOLEONTILLE.
Excrcc sa profession dams lie Dem"
District .Jndiciairc, compose dcs parolSscs
Assumption, Lalonrchc Inferno ct ic'-
rcbonne. II donnera tons scs SONS aux
a~lf,aircs qn'on voudra bien l"i cort'c.
dams &C district ct les avoisinants. !
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
\. MI
.Rvocus, "a n Gposeoac'1scs

Exerce sd profession dams lie Seine DIS
rict Iud;ciairc. compose des parolsses As
ompiion, Lafomche Inferno eft lcTf'"'"",'
dnnnera tous ses SONS aux aita'res gu Oh
ro,,1ra bien Iui confer dansce district ct les
'''''% 15s,nlf
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
JOHN IL. ILLSLEY.

NOTICE.-All professional business en-
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diligent attention. They will atten" regn-
larry the sessions of the courts of the 4th
and 9Th Judicial District.
nonaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN III. ILLSLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
no 18.

Sem dfp5t des articles de Billiard de Ia
Mason Antognini chez e soussigne,
j. JARRY.
Tapis de Billiard, Queues, Blousos, proct-
des, Collie, Jeux de Lotos, Billes, ETC., etc, a
vendre au meme prix que " ~Antognini.
Donaldson Vile. Ter mai 1853. IS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
EDMOND MAUNIN,
1T Law.

practiccsm the Finh;JudiciaI District
in the parishes of Assumptions Ia
Gourchc Interior and Tc'rcbonne' and
will give particular "ttc"t'o" to Ia" sun, :
that may be entrusted to him. :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-26
IYPRIEN n. DARiILEAU,

ATOC4T 4. .NHPOLEOAEjiLE,
Exagcc "a profession dats lie 5eme District
.Judiciaire. compose de& parolsses Assumption,
Latourcle Inteule ct Terrebonne, IL doHilefa
tons SeS SONS auy ~atIaires quoIl voiidIa h'el
lui ~c1ltiar dams &c district ct les aVolSnlaal5