davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-29
A. GENTLE.
,gvrcS III, a NNpofeonUiue.,

E1erce 81 profession dams lie 5eme Dis
1T Judiciaire, compose des paroisses As
omplion, Lafomche Inferno ct Ierre6onne.
| donnera tous ses SONS aux affaires qu,on
youdra bien Iui confer dansce districte ct les
a%voisinants. ~ i3s,nl"
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-29
CYPRIEN A.. BARILLEAU,
ATTORNEY 1T LAW,

Pratices in the Fifth Judicial District, in
the parishes of Assumption, Lafourche lnte-
rior and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits that may be entrustedto
hun.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-29

MILL AAtSh IN
1T sooLE sLAss1auE ct COMMERCIALLY,
I'll Est
Ssu,l la .urintendanee du copitaine Walshe
X. A. S. dernierensent President de "a
sademie d'eramen miistaire de Le0ec-
kenham pres de Londres !, auleur d " n
Cathechisme Militaire ETC., asslste par
de-. professors eonpstents ct eIpsr1-
mentes.
Le College ssra ouvert 10 Ter Juliet 1854,
q, !. aonrs Tetude embrassera une education
oomplste, en- anglais, en- f~rancais, en- allemand,
an esoaenol, drIgs par des protesseurs origi-
MARES dss dites contrees, en- Hebreu ct les
lancaes de POrient, en- arithmstique, mathe-
m%atioues, la tenue des livres, lie genie, Parpen-
tage, 'pastronomie, Ia navigation, Ia phllosophle
ella CHIME
La plus grande attention sera donnee aux
Msurs, ark manisres, aux habltudes ct au ian
oe des slayes, on leur donnera en- tout
temps tous les soins posslbles. En- obelssant a
IL discipline mllitaire, o n sassure Ia ProPrete,
IA bie~nssancs, Dc bonnes manleres ct Ia ponc-
tuaiite.
Les cloves feront tous lie, aprss-mldl que'.
cues sxercices miiitalres sinaplss.-ils autoi'
Fusage Dune chambre 9 bans tres eom1aoue
-,s'Colsge Sc trouve sur lie rivage dc la mer
g, il est bon Fobseryer que les eaux d. Ia me
rs, p~ascagouia, sont beaucoup plus fortes ct
pIn. pures on'eiles i,e lie sont aux aufres eta
blissemsnts de bainss sur les boris da Lac.
A canse du voisinage de la Nile. Orleans e.
Ia In Mobile, lie sa saiubrite, ct de Pabsenre de
eos associations pernicienses des villes e des
grandss communau.es, lie c~apitains Walshe'
: p;n.tanee de SOS patrons, a transporte 10 70
cal dn College ! Est pascagoula, cd Pom trosve
fon. les ayantages des institutions dn Nord,
sans Isurs influences ct leurs prsjadlces To-
eAux. N EkFe z&+A&
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-29
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT.
oSo. ~.
Miss. Street DonaldsoaUalte.

Always on hand, Cor salefor"Cash, On
w." fresh supply ofthe following medici.
mes:
FOR colds, coughs, Group, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood and the general affections of the
Lungs Ayers Cherry Pectoral -
Wild cherry anl 'rar-Liyerwort and Tar
Balsam of Wild cherry = sherman's Olo-
soanian.- Indian Vegetable Elixir
Longley's Great Western Panacea-O xi-
genated Bitters Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster.
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
the limbs, Swellings. Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts, Piles Il d.
Venitians Liniment 49, Mexican Mus
tang Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
For Fever and other bilious diseases.
India C~holagogue, Clemens Indian To-
Mo. gs Ia ~
FoR WORMS.
The celebrated J. Winer's Canadi
Vermifage
EYE WATER.
DR.. Ttho,mpson's Celebrated Eye Water
Puts.
III. WrightIndian Vegetable Pills
Moffafs. !.
Brandreth's. !,
Morison's No. ! and 2. ),
Graefenberg Vegetable.
L, p. Teneur's Gonorrhoea SPECIFIC.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Townsendss oarse'
%parilla.
By retail and whole Sale At New Orleans
prices. :,
Javnes.Hair Tonic. -
Maize Hair fluid. s@
Reaches and Ra. Poison.
CALL At No. II. 60 ~ 80
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-29
DON ANDRE ~SOL.ORZANO.
C~OzEecgeegs'.

Annonce respectueusement al. public sa'l..
chargera a %l'avenir de tous recouyrsmens>ds, dan.
les parolsses assumption, Ascension, Lafoural,
Inferno, Terrebonne, etc.
IL Sc charge aussi de l'agence de toates l.,a
affalres commerciales qu'on voudra bien hi
onfier. .~ @2l1. Ne
IS'adresssr au STAR Corrxr. Hauss on
aux Bureaux du PIONEER. - <"H 4r f
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-29
E. RABAsSE.
q. Dentiste de Paris.
Maintcnant aNapoleonyille.
4 vENDRE

E&g&&3%s# II @AA@&&# -#s# F5Ts@EI@@@ KAMA 49, e. E@k
De BONES terres cultiyables ct des cypris
res situees CONNIE il suit
sur lie Grand Bayoh, au dessus de laiabita
ton de NJ NoRBERT LAUvE ct au dessous de
Ia residencede NJ FsNoLLERE;
Sur le Bayou Corns, pres du ferry;
Sur lie bayou Pierrs-Part, au dessus ct au
dessous On ferry;
Sur Ia Belle Ririere, sur la route conduisant
sur Fhabitation GRos ct Pagan;
Sur lie bayou Crsur,-surle bayou Droit;t-
dams le. Brlle Labadas dams le Noureau
1ezGs. as $3.50 ~
Avendre egalement des doubles conces
sions situees derriare les habltatons de MN.
Outlet, Barber ct autres;-dans lc Brals st
Viuceaat ct sur les railroad des Opelousas,
Conditions aVantageuscs-
Stadresscr =
A. ]. POWELL,
U. s. Dep. Surysyor 4 fana agent.
DenaIascnYills. La.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
JUDGE BRoCCHUs.

We are pleased to learn that Judge Perry
E. Brocchus, of Alabama, has been appointed
associate justice of the supreme court Of the
United States for the Territory of New Mexico.
Judge Brocchus held the same responsible
position in the Territory Of Utah; but, in con-
sequence of the insubordination and lawless
violence of the Mormon people and the jealous
ambition of Brigham Young, he found it i'm
possible to discharge efficiently the high judi
cal functions with which he was clothed. The
last administration withheld from him the as
sistance which he needed, and finally removed
him from Office. We are glad that the pres
ent administration has proved mindful of his
claims and services by comforting on him an
Office of the same dignity in New Mexico.
This may be regarded as full approval and
endorsement of his course. We do not doubt
that his talents, his affable manners, and his
generous qualities, will insure him the esteem
and confidence of the people Of New Mexico.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11

motion is not in order, according to the practice
of the House.
Much time was consumed relative to questions
Of order. During these proceedings,
MIR. CLINGMAN said: do not know that there
is any objection 10 again referring the deficiency
bill TO the Committee Of Ways and Means, II II be
desired. agree with the Chair on the point oi
order but | hope. by general consent, that the
bill may be recommtied. if the Committee OF Ways
and Means want to have it again. l presume
some ofils appropriations are proper IN the opinion
Of every member. In this way we might gel oul
ofthe difficulty, if nobody objects.
The SPEAKER. The gentleman from North
Carolina proposes that, by the unanimous consent
OF tho House, the deficiency bill be recommnted
to the Committee of Ways and means. Is there
any objection?
Mr.. WALSH. object.
Mr.. JONES, of Tennessee, appealed from The
decision of the Chair, and on the question being
taken il was sustained-yeas 134, nays 80.
The House took up and passed three private
bills and then resolved itself into Committee OF
the Whole.
The bill to idemnify the State of Indiana, for
the failure of the title township OF land granted
to said State on her admission into the Union IN
1916 was taken up and debated. II was hnaly
amended and reported TO the House.
The previous question thereon was moved and
seconded. Pending further action,
The House adjourned until Monday.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
MIR. cHAsE,s SPEECH.

We commence to-day the publication Of Mr..
Chases speech on the Nebraska bill. 1t will
be concluded in to-morrow's issue. 1t is not
our habit to publish full reports of the
speeches delivered in Congress We only do
SO under peculiar circumstances. We do not
publish Mr.. Chase's speech, because we concur
in the sentiments of it; indeed no one, we
presume, more differs from them than ourselves.
We publish it that our readers may see both
sides, and because it is reply to the great
speech of the senator from Illinois, which ap-
peared in our columns lately.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
House of cntatives.

Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee, rose TO privileged
question, and moved to reconsider the vote by
which the motion TO reconsider the vote rejecting
the deficiency bill yesterday was laid on the table.
The SPEAKER said he had neglected to call
the attention of the House 10 the manner. in
which the journal is made up. On count of the
vote yesterday on the motion 10 lay upon the ta-
Bile the motion TO reconsider, referred 10 by the
gentleman from Tennessee, the report to the
Speaker was yeas IS, nays IS, and thereupon the
Chair gave the casting vote, as il was his duty 10
do under the rules. On re-examnng the vote,
however, il was found that the yeas were 50, and
the nays IS, and the journal has been made up ac-
cordng to the facts of the case.
Mr.. HAVEN. II does not change the result
The SPEAKER. No; the result is the same.
/ Mr.. STEPHENS, Of Georgia. Unless the
Speaker changes his vote.
The SPEAKER. The Speaker has no right to
change his vote to-day.
Mr.. COBB, (soffo pocc) Perhaps great many
of us would change our votes to-day il we had
the power. Laughter.l
The SPEAKER. The Chair would not.
Mr.. HOUSTON. If the Chair decides that the
motion Of the gentleman from Tennessee is in or
der, am content.
The SPEAKER. The Chair decides that tho
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11

prospect Of supply, except from San Francisco.
II was held at $40 to 500 per 1000 feet, accord
ing 10 quality.
The schooner Minna reached Honolulu on the
23d Of December, after an extraordinary run Of
only ten days from San Francisco. This, we be-
lieve, is the quickest trip ever made between the
two ports.
The Honolulu papers speak in high terms Of tho
officers and crew Of the United States ship Ports
mouth during her stay at the islands. The Era
saws: Captain Dornin and his gentlemanly off,
GERS have, during their long sojourn in our port,
secured the highest esteem and the best wishes OF
the whole community; and the crew IN general
have observed department highly creditabie TO
them as men, and rejecting favorably on the dis
cipline and good order of the ship"
Correspondence Of the San Francisco Herald.
HONOLULU, Dec. 81, 1S53-AMr. Gregg United
States commissioner, has arrived and entered upon
the discharge of his duties There is every reason
TO believe that negotiations for the acquisition OF
this group will be commenced at once, and that
the meeting Of the legislature will only be- waited
for TO consummate the business.
THIS government has granted to the Hawaiian
Steam Navigation Company, composed mostly Of
citizens of San Francisco, the exclusive privilege
OF nter-island steam navigation; also OF tuggng
in and out Of the harbor Of Honoolu for ten years.
with many other privileges and exemptions. The
companys steamer Akamai is now daily plying
among the islands; she leaves our wharves crowd
ed with passengers, and loaded down with
freight There is business enough now for al
least two additional steamers of larger class and
greater capacity. The company is composed Gar
ret w. Ryckman, esq, Emery 7. Pease, William
A. Lighihall, Perry G. Childs, and Richard II.
Bown. This is purely an American enterprise,
and is but the forerunner Of annexation. The
contract, with its liberal provisions, must prove
very remunerative 10 the proprietors at this time,
and in the event of annexation would be doubly
30.
The whaling fleet is all in. The average
" "caichingsn have not been equal to last year.
The quantity Of oil shipped to the United States
this fall from this place is $1,000 gallons sperm,
1,660,42s gallons whale, and 1,451. .2s2 pounds Of
bone. Freights are six 10 seven cents gallon for
oil, and one cent pound for bone.
Our market is quite dull, and the supply Of all
kinds Of goods greater than the demand.
Mr.. Edmund Plllet, actor of some ability, has
been playing successful engagement at the Ha-
waiian theatre. Mr.. and Mrs. Waller are engaged
for short season, and will make their appearance
in a few days at Foley's Varieties.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11


origin and progress Of Russian policy in the east
and explained It's probable future bearing, il un-
opposed upon the commercial and political inter-
ests and supremacy Of this country, and upon the
balance Of power in Europe. as provided for by ex-
listing treaties on the par of the great powers.
Mr. Borrett seconded the resolution, which was
TO the following effect:
sThat, in the opinion Of this meeting, the inso-
lent demands Of the Emperor Of Russia, 10 exer-
else protectorate over the Christian subjects OF
the sultan, not only incompatible with the
honor and integrity ofthe Turkish empire, but op-
posed TO the laws Of nations and the inst rights OF
independent States"
The second resolution was moved by the Rev.
J. w. Wyld, and seconded by Mr.. 8. Broad, and
was as follows:
THAT the present war in the east has been
caused solely by the Emperor OF Russia, whose
invasion Of the Danubian principalties, in viola
ton Of treaties and public law was an outrage
all the means in his power"
The third resolution, which is subjoined, was
proposed and seconded respectively by Mr. t. l..
Harman and the Rev. 8. s. Pew:
"That the four great powers Of Europe, Eng
land, France, Austria, and Prussia, who were
parties to the treaty Of 1871, made for the special
purpose of securing the independence Of the Tur.
kish empire. having called upon the Emperor Of
Russia to withdraw his armies from the princt-
palities, and he having decidedly refused TO do so
those powers are bound in honor andfhe interests OF
civilization TO aid the sultan if necessary by force
ofarms sxpelling hin, and TO require he should
pay all the expenses of the war and also, in en-
tcring into any new arrangements, to take mea-
sures for securing the future tranquility Of Europe
by well-dcfned treaty, which shall have for one
ofits conditions the opening ofthe Black sea at all
times TO the ships of all nations"
Mr. J. @. Cox proposed and Mr.. Norrington
seconded the third resolution, as follows:
"That the cordial union now existing between
the English and French governments, as well as
between the people Of those two great nations,
affords the most sincere satisfaction, and that
we highly approve the decision by which the COM
bined fleets now cruising for the protection of
Turkey in the Black sea-"
A fifth resolution was then agreed to, authori-
zing the Mayor TO embody the foregoing views
and EXPIRE ssons in an humble memorial 10 her most
gracious majesty, to sign the same on behalf ofthe
meeting, and forward it through Lord Clarendon
for presentation to the queen; and il was also
agreed that a copy Of the resolutions should be
forwarded through the French ambassador in Lon.
don TO his imperial majesty the Emperor Of France,
and likewise through the Turkish embassy in Lon.
don TO the Sultan at Constantinople.
After the usual complimentary vote of thanks
10 the mayor, the meeting separated, the proceed
ings having excited considerable interest.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
cONGREss.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Smith resumed
and concluded his remarks in opposition to the
Nebraska BILL The subject was then post
ponedtill Monday. Mr. Weller having the floor.
In the House private bills we're under con-
sideration. An unsuccessful effort was made
to reconsider the deficiency bill.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11

g4S We learn by telegraph Of last night that
VIM. Pitt Fessenden (whig) was yesterday
elected to the United Senate, by the legislature
of Maine, for six years from the 4th of March
VT
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLIES.
= NE THIRD ASSEMBLY BALL Will

II be given at Jackson Hall, on TUESDAY
Evening, February ID.
Subscribers can obtain tickets Of admission at
Stevens's Store, Browns Hotel
Persons not subscribers can obtain tickets on
application TO one Of the Executive Managers, ~
Jackson Hall, on the day Of the ball.
Feb. 1l--dth
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
ST. VALENTINES THEATRE.
Cor. of Penn sv. and "A street, north side
ENING MIG II T.
SPLENDID BILL.

The ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls OF
Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandris, are
respectfully informed that this immense estab-
Iishment will open for the February campaign, on
the first Of the month, under the management oil
that well known caterer OF the public,
JOE SHILLINGTON.
Th, establishment is fitted up after the most
modern and approved style; and the various
tickets of admission made by ST. Valentine him.
self are of the most beautiful and varied descrp-
iion, and will admit tho purchasers 10 scenes Of
love, matrimony, aud happiness whilst others
issued at the same time and place, pass their
bearers TO continued series OF
MIRTH, WIT, CHEERFULNESS, AND
INNOCENT AMUSEMENT.
From February ist, until further notice will 10
performed that old and favorite comedy of
81. VALENTINES DAY,
OR HEARTS In DEMAND,
Written many years ago. but renewed aud per.
- formed every February, with
NEW SCENERY, DECORATIONS, AND
PROPERTIES,
At this Temple of Cupid under the sole supervis-
ion of the above named popular gentleman,
and distributor of general amusement for
the old and young, married and single.
After the comedy,
Music by. The Orchestrs.
"CoME HASTE TO THE WEDDING"
| DANCE Oh, Miss Nancy don't you cry, your
| sweetheart will come by and by"
| The whole to conclude with the popular
| comedietta of
FAINT HEART NEVER WON
\ FAIR LADY.
| Cards Of admission, TO be had nj the ONCE OF
the manager, or Of his assistants-ranging IA
| prices from 6 cents TO 100 dollars
1 Annlv early at JOE SHILLINGTON'S book
| store corner Of al street, and Pennsylvanis ave-
| nue. Odeon Building. reo. io-u
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11


the West, Honolulu dates to 29th Of December
have been received.
On the 23d December, the. new United States
commissioner was presented at court acconrpa-
MED by Mr.. Severance, Capt. Dornn of the navy,
and other citizens. Complimentary speeches were
made on both sides.
The tenth anniversary of Hawaiian independence
was celebrated on the 2Sth November. Salutes in
honor OF the occasion were fred by the United
States ship Portsmouth. The king attended soiree
in the evening, and received the congratulations OF
the foreign representatives the return OF the
important occasion. The native military paraded
and formed quite display
The small pox still fingers in the island. but the
number of deaths has much decreased since the
last reports
Hon. Luther Severance late United States COM
missioner, had taken passage in the Young Amer
ica which was TO sail on the 2Sth, for New YORK,
with full cargo Of oil.
Trade was unusually prosperous In every branch
Of business. Large fire-proof stores, warehouses,
and mills were being erected or contracted for,
and the prospects of the island were never fairer
than at present.
The stesmer Arrow has met with the mo st fat
terng success SO much so that the owners have
| sent for new steamer, TO be iald on as soon as
possible. The king, princes, and foreign residents
had been on an excursion to different parts of the
| island and the natives almost carried away
with the new vessel. The steamer goes on excur-
sions once week, carrying some four or FIVE hun
| drcd natives each trip. These are besides her
| regular trips among the islands.
| a theatrical parsonage, well known in California
/ as Joe Downey, caused some excitement by sud
/ denly disappearing for Sydney, leaving debts to
| the amount ten or twelve Thousand dollars.
Lumbe- ~as getting scarce in Honolulu, and nc
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11

H1- We again present our Acknowledgements
to Mr.. George N. Saunders, consul at London,
for files of London papers of January "a.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
From the San Francisco Herald, january IS.

From the san FRANCISCO terh o"a", ~.
The steamship Sou,herner, Captain Hiliard ar
rived on Monday morning from the lower coast,
bringing us dates from San Diego to January 9th,
fortnight later and from Los Angeles 10 De-
cember 81 a. a week later than previous advices.
The intelligence from Lower California is i'm
por,ant. We take the following details OF the
news from the San Diego Herald:
As we were going to press, we received further
intelligence from Ensenada The bark Anita had
arrived with two hundred and thirty men as an
additional force 10 the command OF Col. Walker,
on the Doth instant, and Immediately landed her
troops. AT this time the natives had fled, and no
thing more had been seen Of them after the new
forces arrived. The day amer the arrival of the
Anita, sixty-ive men were ordered 10 march on
the town of Santa Tomas, under the command OF
Capt. George A. Davidson, who effected the taking
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
Amnstmtnts.

.RISLEY & GO0DALL'S VARIETE.
Benefit and positiuely last appearances of the
accomplished actress,
MISS ELIZA LOGAN,
Supported by the talented young actor,
MR.. w. n. GOODALL.
ON SATURDAY EVENING, february H.
Will be performed Shakspeare's tragedy OF
ROMEO AND JULIET.
Romeo. .......... Mr.. GOODALL
Juliet. et.................. Miss ELIZA LOGAN.
After which
MATRIMONIAL SQUABBLEs
Will be rcciied by Miss ELIZA LOGAN.
The entertainments will conclude with tho
Farce of
THE DUMB BELLE.
On Monday the grand Romantic Drama OF
THE CORsICAN BROTHERS
Will be revived with all the new and beautiful
Scenery, complicated Machinery, &c.
Prices OF Admissio on.-- -Orchestra seats IS cents
dress circle, so cents; family circle, Is cents.
gentleman accompanied BY two ladies admitted for
81 to the dress CIRCLE
Doors open at u past e-curtain viii rise At qusrt~
past7.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11

The Barque Julia Dcan.-This vessel which
was ashore near Snip bar, has been towed on,
and brought up to the city by the steamer Aid.
She had 70 slip her anchors and chains, and will
discharge her cargo, as she leaks some.
[Charleston Nescs.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11

Methodist Episcopal Church, South. -.
Tho quarterly meeting for the conference
year, viii be held In this church tomorrow, (Sabbsth
Preaching At ii o'clock, o m, and TX, p. m.
The services will be conducted by the Rev. j. D. Cowling,
Of Mexandria, and the pastor, Rev. J. A. Duncan.
Location, Eighth street. between II and !.
4a-The Rev. J. X CRAMER, Presbyterian missonary
will preach In tho hall az the Union Engine House.
Sabbath evening next at " o'clock.
AS-Rev. w. II. MILBURN, chaplain Of the House Of
will preach in tho Capitol Sunday
ing tho 18th instant, at IL o'clock.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
Interesting ornithological Fact. -

Interesting Ornithological Fact. = Mr.
Thompson, OF the Glen House, White Mountains,
writes 10 the Portland Advertiser that he shot on
Ian. 3lst. near his house, two robins, out of a
flock Of from one to two hundred. He also states
that these birds are about his premises in any
quantity and "sing the same as in June"
The advertiser should have stated, Tor the IN
formation Of southern readers that this bird is un-
known in the New England States, except IN the
summer, or in the mild weather OF spring ana au-
tumn.
Washington sentinel., 1854-02-11
NATIONAL THEATRE
MR.. EDWIN FORREST.
Az DAMON.
ON SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. IL,
Will be presented
D. ANON AND PYTHIAS.
Damon Mr. FORREST.
To conclude with the Farce entitled
box AND cox.

Prices OF admissi0ns Dress circle and parquette,
so cents rs cents orchestra sen Is cents
family circle Is cents; third tier so cent?; coored gallery
rs cents; private boxes, S..