davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
Markets-CAn1ruL1r REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.

SATvRDAT. Sept .. I35L
AsHFs-The msIket is without change, and the demand
lietf ~ - for Pots. and rs p for Pearls
EARILLA-Tenefe = trm with saies ~ tuns A. nc a. %
FEICK- 10 change quotations. the supply pressing on
the mAItet not excessive.
(GTTON-Thers il fair demand FOR export sld home
o. The advanced quot.fiohs The stock IL qni;e hsht
cLss.IFIl ATIuN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

40 p,orse suI,hzEn.d.s1,'" "
and sse sy hour account Of the jury oeins
.. The oeoa s,i;cvrned 70 Monday 81 iVoeiooh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

SATURDAY. Sept. SOP. NJ.


With moderate business at the Stock Board To-
day the tendency of the market downward and
prices of several Of the fAncies lower than on
Friday. At the Second Board the transactions were
limited but the feeling was frmer. Erie, with sales
Of only l25 shares at the two Boards, closed at de-
cline Of y cent. Reading was buoyant at the close
at the fun price Of Friday. This was the most ac-
tive stock of the day. Central improved ! e cent;
Harlem was without charge; Cumberland declined
v cent; chicago y cent. In Railroad Bonds
the business was light, and quotations not strong
sale of % 900 Virginia Go was made at par and 900
California 7s at 81 The Coal Stocks are not so firm
~ they were last week Delaware is isl: Peunsyl.
vans 1921
The Exchange market is steady, with moderate
supply of bills Sterling 9dlO Y cent Francs ! lol
as Ut In Freight the transactions were quite linn
hed: to Liverpool 500 bales Cotton at ID; Grain 81
H4d nominaly dead weight loI. The amount re-
ceived at the Ssb-Tressury was only ssS ,275; paid
ss3,6Ss; balance s6,slS,e94. Notice was received
of transfer on the way of $4,000 from Chicago.
The business Of the month has been as follows,
Balance Sept /, lSSi,................ SC asi ,oe -
ReeePa, on account Of customs jis6ii5i ''0'' d
Receipts on act Of patent fees. S,slo 7s
Receipts on seeonnt Of Transfers. 25o0OO "
Receipts on act Of miscellaneous. Saei 81 Ss0sS22 a.
PAYMENTS sIO.75975l 81
Pos.ohies drafts. 1888 90 4s2s0s Do
Balance Sept 80 5i................... s6265ai "A
nS tssnee u Interest tGnes...'.''s.'..' ifoOl Ii
10 payments. 1882 80
BAlsose. se6O6s 6.
Dy oSAnce CE GsburSlng accounts. sol IN S.
f~eeips' 525 625 So
's So 8 g g
Balance. a
By credit Of baica' luna 90 90
Total ecin on hand.............. "a QSf sIt q
BY receipts for customs IN Sent lRSS "a y5a q
BY receipts for Customs In Sept 1854. .. eSssIf 81
~ i'SS' S77 SIS 96
The Sub Treasury balance shows decrease Of
about s6oo,ooO, Oecasoned by transfer to the ASSAY
Office.
The quarterly examination Of the sab-Treasurv Inv
the Naval Officer and Surveyor, assisted by NJ.
Cough OF the Treasury Department, was concluded !
to-day, and everything found to be correct The EN-.
Bloyes Of the Assay Office have been notified 70 be
81 their posts on the 9Th inst but it is doubtful II The
operations Of the Office viii commence on that dsy.
. transfer Of ban is to be made from the Philsde.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
TiiIinrinl.
Tgr sNrFlcrv ExcH,NeE sA>x NEwYosx june p l.s,
4 y EXTRA DIVIDEND OF ZEN fEh OENi.
y no c.rirI S.sek OF this Bank yd DO paid The da

dav Of July uext - v,v-v prR cpSr
or ere million 81 As payable one nal oi MY uV,Ns pe1
y, on he INST day Of Juy next sud the other halt on the
si,fh day of November next. ., .-,A.,,.,
I ~, stock distributed - the nd rockooiefs 10
~ ~ Of one share Of two shares OF od stock
osr 70 the stock Ledger. the morning OF the on INST
The tshts fractional parts OF shares may DO HseFfea
and cor lined 90 - TO Obtain full shares -.
ANY holder A. any e ater me 'u.n nst pay N
III ,hars I'M full snd be en 20 rebate Al the rae ot
nr cent per anuum the moety Go the OH NoveniDeF
m I,,tr hs OF the increased stock w not be entitled 70
.nt rtiou of the semisunusl dividend IN November neNt
ne Transfer Books will be closed ron the oth inst TO ths
III, ~ irci,siye A MEIGS Cashier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

The Exports for the week exclusive of specie)
amour. TO ss99 40 against 81 53i G73 last year In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02
N0TICE--THE SEMIANNUAL

~ INTEREST falling due In this city on the h'st dsy o.
October next the following named Securities WI De PAID
signed an pr,ssutaton OF the proper Coupons va:
irHF BONDS OF TIE CITY Of COLUhbU : tOhol eSuet
IN he Couu kns AMI Xenia Railroad CONF per cents
ruE HONDs of THE CITY of CLEVELAND tOho,.
,usd 70 the Cleveland. Columbus and Cincinnati hairoad
C,mrerv. 8 per cents - .,.n,o,, ,>,r~
TIiE BONDS Of THE COUNTIES OF MARION AND
SHELBY tOhio issued TO the Beleioniaine and Indiana
Railroad Company per cents . ,.,,oo.o Goa,
TIE OHIO AND PENNSYLVANIA RAlhhOAo Noh-
PtNY INCOME BONDS. per cents - ,. ny, .
TFF CLEVELAND GAINESVILLE AND ASHrABuLa
RAILROAD COMPANY SECOND MORTGAGE bONos.
! pef cents. - .,,rroNr.rNr 10 Arr
ROAD COMPANY INCOME BONDS, per cents -.
THE MADISON AND lNDI ANAPOLIS kAiLhoAo
COMPANY INCOME BONDS, 7 per cents.
WINSLOW, LANlER Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-02

ERFAT WESTERN RAILROAD co. Ot'
" ULINOIS-The COUPONS due Oct I, 1854. on the
Bons OF lie Great Western RAILROAD of illinois viii be paid
on and ser MONDAY October A. the Office OF the Compa-
nv. No As Wlismst EDWD. BbNENT tfe~urer
MANSFIELD AND SANDUSKY RAILROAD
w CO-The COUPONS due October on the 10 per cent
Bculs of the Mansfield ard Sand1sky Ciy RAILROAD Company
will he paid and after MONDAY October A. the d hce d
KET,hUM ROGERS & BENENr No - WlIlam e.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

n b ~.
"HAvASA, 18th January, 1854"
England and Spain united in this game OF African
zng Cuba England advocates Il because Of her religious
horror Of slavery and Spain the pretext Of obenQ
England but the object Of both b render Cuba source
Of discomfort and Of injury to the United States when
the Cuban blacks free and organized into regiments
shall witness the appalling spectacle Of seven hundred
thousand negroes many Of them dem-sayages arrayed
against three hundred thousand whites and forming
one organization whose two great objects win be
either 10 mako the whites their slaves their "convc-
nenoc or to cut IA San Domingo and whose
second purposeprmery and above oil ohersis opcr-
ate from Cuba upon the institutions of our southern States
Within ninety miles Of the Of the United States,
aided BY England and France how long period would
eapse before the crusade upon that portion Of the Amer-
can Union conducted with devastating succcss2 Bu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

Tm TO SAN FRAvcrsoo- We learn by
telegraph from New Orleans that tho cppcrship Flying
Cloud has beaten herself having made the passage from
this city to San Francisco in eglfvegA days She had
discharged her cargo Of 1000 tons Of merchandise and
sailed again for China tho ninety day from lcav
ing New York; fent beyond anything before accom-
plished.--N H. Com dar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
CITY.
FRIDAY MoRNING, MAY 20. 1854.
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
BIZ and ieah he ado.es and consent Of he Senate.
p d. Henri surveyor OF the customs at Bayou ST. John
Louisiana vice p. p. Labarre, removed. III. tN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

proper that the eclipse Of the and this blot On ne ma
tiona honor should take place simultaneously
He believed there would be exuaton ON me passage o. 'ne
bill both among the friends OF the administration ana IN
Pandenonium. Renewed iaughterl
Mr. BROWN assigned the reasons why he should support
the amendment under consideration.
Mr. BENJAMIN, although he formerly voted for the
amendment should vote against H. in order to insure
the passage Of the bill.
Mr. SEWARD opposed the repeal OF the Missouri Com
promise al considerable length
Mr. CASS explained and indicated the principle OF pop
ular sovereignty and excited considerable merrment by
his the speech against the bill delivered IN
the House of Representatives by Mr.. Bgsros
Messrs MASON, MALLORY, and BAYARD continued
the discussion. r
The amendment was rejected-yeas 7, nays Al.
Messrs CHASE, BROWN, BUTLER, and WELLER
spoke in relation to the general merits OF the bill
Mr. SUMNER speaking in opposition 10 the bill al
twelve o'clock, midnight, when our report closed
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
CONGRESS THURSDAY.

SEsATE-Mr Seward presented the credentials Of tn
Hon Francis Gillette elected by the legislature of Connee
cut to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
the Hon. Truman Smith.
The joint resolution manifestng the OF Congress
towards Commander Edward Marshall commanding he
Britannia Maiesys ship Virago and the officers and
who detached by his order for the relief of the
yeying party under the command Of Lieut. j. g. Strain
was considered and passed
The Nebraska bin was taken up and was discussed a
great length.
AT about halfpast TO- p M the vote was taken on tn
aClayton amendment" which rejeced-yeas 7, nay
alas follows:
YEAS-Messrs Bayard Bell, Brodhead, Brown, Clayton
Pearce and Thompson Of Kentucky--7
NAYS-Messrs Allen, Atchison, Benjamin, Butler, Cass
Chase Clay Dawson, Dodge of Wisconsin, Douglas, Fish
Fitzpatrick, Foot, Gillette, Gwin Hunter James, johnson
Iowa. Jones of Tennessee Mallory Mason Morton
Sidel Stuart Sumner Thomson of New Jersey, Toombs
Toucey, Wade Walker, Weller, Williams, and Wright-4l
The Senate had adjourned when report went L
press.
House. OF REPRESENTATIVE Olds introduced bill
as substitute to the one reported by him time sine
from the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads
This substitute is for retaining the threecent postage ant
aboshing the ranking privilege The House went int
committee and acted upon the amendments to the def
cheney b1l The action of the committee was aferward
reported to the House Some amendments non-con
Cured in others adopted and the most important ones re
main TO be voted upon tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

MR.. INGERSOLLS SPEECH ON NEUTRAL RIGHTS.
The speech of Mr. lngersol which we print to-day is
devoted mainly to discussion of our rights as neutral
nation 1t is staesmanke argument and maintains the
American doctrine that free ships make free goods with
ability The subject is so peculiarly interest
ing this time that Mr. Ingersos speech will be found
highly valuable all who wish to have correct views
the question.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26
CONGRESS OF THE U. STATES,
THURSDAY, MAY rs, 1854


Mr. SEWARD presented the credentials Of the Hon.
Francis GILLETTE elected by the legislature of the
State OF Connecticut TO supply the vacancy occoned by
the resignation Of the Hon TRUMAN SMITH which
read and Mr. g. having appeared the oath prescribed BY
the constitution administered to him. and he took his
In fbaG
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-05-26

The House met at IL o'clock m
Prayer by the chaplain Of the House.
The journal Of yesterday was read and approved,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Vileor Leblanc, decease;,

BY virtue of a decree Of the Honorable the
9Th JUDICIAL District Court of the State, of Loui.
%siana, in and for the parish Of Assumption, dated
the 18th day of January 1854, will be offered
at public sale, by Alfred 'Tete, auctionecr for
said parish, on Saturday tho 1sth-day of Fe.
brnary ls54,at ten O'Clock A. NJ, at the resi-.
Sdence OF Simon Leblanc, in said parish, the pro-
perry herein after described, belonging to the
succession of Viieor Leblanc, to wit
10. A tract Of land situated in said parish, on
the right bank Of The Bayou ,L,afourche, in the
Interior, measuring eight superficial arpents
more or less, ttant dams Ia Section No Town,
ship No Range No and aforesaid the
land Of Francisco Alleman. Z 9...E.s Z.
20. john, a negro man, aged 80 years.
30 Andy, a negro man, aged % Years,
DO. FRANCOIS. a negro man, aged Is years.
90. Cecile, a negro wouan, aged 30 years.
90. Rose, a negro woman, aged % years and
her three children: Louise, a mnlat,o girl. aged
7 years. Joseph, a negro boy, aged 5 years, and
Celestine, a negro girl, aged 8 years.
10. Nicole, a negro boy, aged IL years.
So. Horses, horned %cattlcs, farming utensils
and household furniture.
Terms and Conditions
The landed property and slaves, p%ayables in
two eqra!! instruments, one 1lalfin march 1855,
and the other half in march 1856; and the hor-
SEES, horned csttIes and noveables property, pa
.yables in march 1855. Purchasers to furnish
good and solvent security. The landed property
and slaves to remain specially, morgaged until
paid, and all sums not punctually paid at ma tu-
trity to bear interest 1.-THE iate of eight per cent
per anhum. ~,
Parish OF Assumption, This 18Th January.
1851.
ALFRED TETE,
IL Auctioncr..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
Ill.,. VENTE AU PRIX flKE..
NEW ORLEANS AUCTION
F PIP a.. E#~. ,-s ...

Nj. JosEru EsPENANT l'honneur dc
prtvcnir les habitahts de rAssomption
ct lc public en- general quill fcra Il Ma.
poltonvil!c. l'~o;nvertarc de son, magasin,
lc Jeudi , Pewter proclaim.
Sol, magaSiu rcntrrmc IN assortment
eon-iderab!e dc marchandiscs sechcs ct
d'objets dc ~groccric, tells que !: 2
Indicnncs, Jaeonas. nesindes, Nous
sellncs-laine, Bsreges. Alpaca, Soirie<,
Cotons. C~otonnaics, Conti's ponr ranta-
Ions, Mttinos, Mopsselines Srisscs, unies
IT a c%arrcanx. Mon<seIincs brodtcs.
Mousselines a ridcanx. Mnstiquaires
br:h blanc ct ecru, ToiIe d~'irlandc.
T"ilc i lrsps, Monrlrir en- halistc, Sou
licrs. Iols bro,lts, Manchcttcs, nent,t-
les b'anclris IL %noircs, Ba< pour fcmmcs
ct pour cuf ITS, ChaHssettes ponr hom-
sm,s Ct c%nlar,<, parfimctic de toutrs
>o,tes, Giants pour hommcs ct pear fem
mes, Ling. co,iscotionnf pour homncs.
G~l,apcaux girls I'll roir>, Ruhaus, BATHS
%ti>tes, Inducements, Fayrncc, Ii'lncurs.
IInilcs DIES mciileutes qualities, Ab>inte,
Caft, ChandclIos, Grai-sc, S*voi, Poi
vrc al une infinite iiin.rrs articles don't
ittnnmtration scrait trop tongue
NJ. Esptnantespe:e sati-f,irc tontcs
les rersahnes qhi hi fcront lshonncnr
dc visitor son maga-in.
Voici scs conditions dc vente
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
A yENDRE

- . -" E. -"E & EE= +iaf. = - %t5 -
De BONES terres cultivables ct Jes cypris-
res situecs CONNIE il suit: a
Sur lie Grand Bayou, au dessus de l'habi,a-
ton de NJ NoRpERr LAuvE ct au dessous do
la esidepce de NJ. +. MoLLERE;
Sur lc Bayou Corae, pres du ferry;
Sur lie bayou Pitrre-Part al dessus ct at
dessous du ierry;.
Sur Ia Belle, Rirare, sur ia route conduisaut-
sur l'habitation GRos ct Pagan: .
Sur le bayou Creur;-surls bayou Draft
dams lie Briie Labadie dams lie Nouceda'
TEXAS. ~
A vendre egale1ncnt DIES doubles conces-
sions situees derriere les habita,ions de NM
Guillot, Barber ct autres;-dans lie BrGls ST
Fineent ct sur lie rail-road DIES Opelonsas.
Conditions avantageuses, AA
- S.adresscr i a 1
A. J.. POWELL, = o.
US. Dep. siErreyor 4 land sgeat
Denalasonvi!le. La. q
@z@ - - = A-=EHM TEEa 5T 4EE-E-EA .X so EIF-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
VENTE lie SUCCESSION.
SnccesSinn de XiIeor I.ebIanc,

Succession de Niseor I,eblanc. 1
FIJI veru dun decret de la Caur du Gin
quieme District Judiciaire de rEtat de Ia
Louisiana. dams ct pour la paroisse Assomp.
tion, sous la date du i3 ~Janvier, 1854 ilsera
ofiert en- yente publique, d la residence de
Simon Leblanc, en- cette parolsse, Saihedi lie
tIsme jour de Fevrier 1861, d dix hedres du
matin, par le soussigne, encatenr de paroisse,
lcgprop5ietesscigpres decrtes. appartenant d
"a succession de gileor Leblanc, decide sa-
10. Tn morcsaa az terre, sitas en- cette pa.
roisse, sur la rive dfcite dus Bayou Lafourche
dams linterieir DIES terres, mesurant quafre-
vingts .arpents de sdperficie plus on moins,
cant dams Ia Section No Township No
del Ia RangestNo joignant aux torres de
Francisco Alleman.
2e.aJohRy nagre age de 80 ans ~ w
%. Andy, Negro age de 2s ans.
g, Erangois,nagre age de IS ans.
sano. Iecile, n6gresse ageede So ans.
eo. hlce, n~eggresse agee de 26 ans, ct SEES
truis entants: Louise, mulatresse foee da :
ans, joseph, aga Dc ) ans ct Calestine, agee
70. Nicole, negreagedeif ans.
50. Quelques anlEaanx, betes d cornes o,-
tits aratoires ct l1edbies de iakuaues
Conditions dc IA Nes4e
Ia terre 1T les e~sclaves payables en- deny
termes, lnoltie IN mars 1855 ct ra,tre
moitie EN- mars 1856. Les chevanx, betes j
cornes ct menbles de nlenage, payables en-
mars 1856. Les acqueretrs fournissantbonnes
Of solvablcs cautions ct ihypotheque spectacle
sur Ia terre ct les esclave Jusqu'a parfait pale
ment, ct toufes sommes nor. ia y6es d 6chean-
ce porteront interet . raison lie irnit pour cent
par an. Isl
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
YENTE DE SUCCESSION.
de Narcissc I'rahant, dectds

En- vertu DUN decret de la Cour du Gin
quieme District Judiciaire de l'Etat de la
Louisiana, dans ct pour la paroisse Assumption,
sous la date du II j~anvier 1854, rerdn dams
| fatiaire lie la succession, de Narcisse Trahant
II sera offertE en- vente pnblique, sur les Iieuy,
au Bayoa pierre.part, en- cette p~aroisse, par
lc soussigne administrator de IL ditc succes
sion, Samedi lie IS Fevrier 1854, 4 dix heures
du matin, les prophecies appartenant a Ia ldite
| succession, SAVIOR
10. Une terre situee en- cette p~aroissc. eta
bile en- cotonnerie, sur Ia Baie du Lac Fcrrct,
| ~inesurant cent, douze arpents dc superticie
mus on moins boraee sur1a Bale par les ter
res de Marcel Aucoin ct de reuve Jean Allie
man, vers la Belle-R!riere par oelles de Char
les Gross ct de Leufroy Guedry, traversee par
lie centre par lie chemin qui conduit de la Bale
a la BelIe-Riyiere, ainsi que toutes les BATS
ses ct ameliorations qui sly trouvent.
90. Thomas, negre de champ, age dc en-
quaute ans.
80. jacques, negre age de dix-ieuf ans.
40. Eena, negresse agee dc guaranteeing
ans, ~suiettes aux crises; J
90. Charlotte negresse agee de u ans ct
son enfant Louise, ayee de dix mois;
TO. Quelques anilnaux, tells que chevaux,
betes a cornes, cochons, etc. "a
10. Meubles de MENACE, outils faratoires ct
batterie de cuisine.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
AVIS.

AVIS. vs..
reinforcement recu dc .Maysville (ky) le,
Charrucs des marques suivantcs
William Nc Clanahan; nv
James Hall; .-.
Young & Go. r##s.: ii
4 vcndre an prix dcs hb,iquants pnr
PUJOS ct XEKRET, u,
NOTICE. EtA3 #bA
Just received from Mavsvillc [ky] a full
assortment of PIoughs Of the following
marks i: {
William Nc Clanahan;
Jamcs Hall;
Young g. Co.
Which nrc offered for sulc at the ma n,l-
facturer's price by =,
TUJos & vERRET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
AVIS.

Les pcrsonnes ayant dcs complies con-
tire h succession dc, fen IwclIyn Phil
lips, soat to'isse3s de les presenter, db-
mcnt ccrti(iaS, aux c%xccutcnrs sonssicncs.
F. A. WILLIAMSON,
A.. FRANKLIN rrair,
Fxccutcurs Testamcntaitcz-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
AVIS.

La Socitte qui ~cxistait entire Richard Ell
Tcmplet. est dun cornnun accord dissoute 10
81 du mois. d aodt passc. ls5a.Lcs p,rsonncs i
qni.i il est dn par Ia s~ocicte, votidrons bien pre-
scnief leiar icsompte !. NJ A. M, Te,nplet, charge
de la Liquidation.
Nj. A. NJ. 1emplet, continuanf lc meme yen.
re de que par il. passe, ces MN. tout
en- refhierciant lcurs an,is ct le public en- general
pour leuir liberal patronage dep'is qu'ils ont
commence, .esperent quo par rattenjon, u
ponctualite ct le bon vuloir d'arranger tout le'
monde, NJ. Templet rrcevra sa part dn patro.
mage de ses amis ct dun generenx public. 19
RICHARD e. TEMpLEI'. !,
Donaldsonyille, Ter aodt. 81
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
r. ROGER, i
CLARION, FoRaERoN, SELLER, can.
KOSHER. issg- !@a y

lie soussigna PREVENT le public gull, s'cst
adjoint depuis quelque temps I'M llabile Car
rossier ct quill est d meme dossnavant de
contractor pour toute espece de rsparatlons
de %yoitures.
II s'est attachc egalement le mecanicicn
oui q 81 longtemps travailie ayec I'm raretsuc-
ces dams les a~teliers dc NJ. Crane. II nest
done ~pasdsouvrages quill ne puisse entFepr7sl-
Dire aujourd'hui pour Ia PREPARATION DIES machi-
mes.
ii cspere done nutant par la modicite de
SEES prix que par lie tini du travail de 81 se!le-
RE ct de sa forge, obtenir ct satisfaire SEES
uombreuse clientele. 4 i. 81.
TRAsIMoND RoGERatT
Paincourtyille. Al
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Narcisse I'ral!ant, dc.

.+#@5 5lsts ceased.
By virtue of a decree If the Honorable the
Fifth Judicial District Cotrt oftlc State O
Louisiana, in and FIR the parish Of Assump
ton, dated the 18th dav OF January 1851, rem.
dercl in the matter of the above fiamett sue.
c%ession, VIII be offered at public sale, on tie
premises i'll said parish, on Bayon Pierre.
Pesc, by tho undersigned administrator oil
SAID succession. on Saturday the 25tll day Of
February 1851, ;tttan o'clock A. M. the Pre-.
perry, belonging to said succession, to wit:
10. A plantation, situated ilsaid parisli, on
the I3as Of lake ferref, established as a cos
ton farm. measuring one hundred and twelve
Superficial arpents more OF less, bounded tow
ardsthe Bay by lands of Marcel. Aucoin, and
thoseof widow Jean Alleman, towards Belle
River by those of Charles Gross and Leufroy
Guadry, said land being divided in The centre
by the read Lending to Belle River, together
will all the buildings ardinaprovemeilts found
thereon.
aa. Thomas, field hard, age;i fifty years.
So. Jacques, negro boy, agcdhineten years.
40. Nina, negro woman, agel fJrty-five
years. .8
SO. Charlotte, negro woman, aged twenty
four years and her child LOUISE, ten months
old. 100
30. Horses, cutie, HOGS, &c. 7
10. Household, farming utensils and kit
chen furniture.
Tcrmcs aud Conditions
Five hundred dollars on the landed property
payable in march 1854, aod the balance in
three equal instalments, one third IN march
1855. one third in march 1855, and the re-
naming third in march 1857. The slaves, one
hundred and fifty dallars payable in march
1854 on each head, and the balance in three
equal instruments, one third i'll march 1855,
one third III march 1856 and the Remaining
third in march 1857. Purchasers to furnish
GOOD and solvent security with special mort
gage on the landed properly and slaves, and
all sums not pu~nctnally paid at maturity to
bear interest at the rate Of eight percent per.
anlum until paid. The moveable, property
payable all sums of ten dollars and under Ten.
dollars in march 1854, and all sums above ten
dollars, one half ia mars hs1s5A, and the other
half iii march 1855; purchasers to furnish also
good and solvent security to the satisfaction Of
said administrator
Assumption, this l7lh Jan. 1854.
NIEEpHORE TRAIIANT,
Administrators.
N. B. The farm will be cultivated up 10
the time oil sale. :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
nts PRIN POUR pU CASH.

AVIS.
les personncs ayailt des reclamations
contrc la succession de Jeanette Tru-
xillo. tpouse decsiee dc leu Joseph Her
uand, 2, oat notices dc les presenter a
Mailhot Ct Mills, i,sant lie quinzc dc Ft-
,rier proclaim.
Absorption. le 96fJanvier 1851.
.AUGUSTIN HERNANDEZ,
90 administrator de la Succession
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-02-05
AVIS.

Les p%crsonnes ayant dcs reclamatiohs
contre Ia succession de e. J. L. Gan-
thier decide, son. hotifecs de les pre-
senter 4 Mailiot ct Mills, avant lie Ter
mars 1854.
Assumption, lie 26 j%anyier 1854.
ADELINE GAUTHIEK,
% ADMINISTRATIVE.