davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
Weather and Crops.

We have passed through Que Of the hot
test and long continued summers ever eN'
perienced in tho South. Even now, the
middle of September, when the weather is
usually cool and pleasant, i. AS warm. or
warmer, than at any tire during the month
Of August. There has not been rain in
this place for several weeks; the mir Is hot.
and the dust lilies in clouds. Tho creeks
have nearly all gone dry, and the wells
scarcely afford sufficient water for drinks
ing purposes.
The crops, Of course, have suffered.
From what we can learn, the cotton crop
will DO almost failure; not exceeding
half crop will be realized.
Last Spring opened beautifully. and until
the 10Th Of June, there was every indlcs
ton OF a supcrsbundan. yield. The drou.h
then set In, and, for abou, six weeks, there
was scarcely shower OF rain, with the
exception Of few, very few. in favored
portions Of the county. We then had n
humber of partial showers when second
drou,h set in, continuing up to the presen;
time. completing tho work of destruction.
Two or three general rains after the 20t
Of June would have given us abundant
crops. AZ the season was favorable up to
tina, time. more corn has been raised, we
thiuk. than ia generally believed; but the
cotton crop is a failure, not ouly here, but.
so fs- Ms we can learn. throughout the
State. Corn is now selling in this county
at 81 90 per bushel; an extraordinary
price at this season OF the year. There
will be scarcely any fall vegetables. aud
even sweet potatoes, An abundant crop Of
which il usually raised, will bs short
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

A dispaseh from BsfFsio, dated August
~. states that the pine woods near Lon
don, Canada Wet, wsrs on hre, aud The
inhabitants Of The district were fleeing Tor
their lives. The smoke was 70 dense along
the track Of The Great Western railroad At
tina, point, and also a, Chippewa Creek.
.ha, the trains had to b. temporarily die,
continued.
The British Government has fitted out
twenty four gun ship A. hospital ship for
the Baltic fleet She is to be fitted with
lGO beds; lis on the lower deck, ~ on
the orlop deck, and four in what 10 to b.
known a. the operating room. Ten cabins
will be appropriated to sick officers, who
will also be provided with separate sick.
ness berth. Every thng necessary for a
hospital ship will b taken on board, medi'
cal stores, wooden limbs, every article and
appliance that could possibly be brought
INV
NEW ORLEANS AND ortIoosAs "A'I
RoAp.--The Opelousas Courier learns that
TWO gcn"eme"' one " '' way nv" Wv.
other OF I'a'aye"e pa'''' "'e U" '"' ''' "
taking tho contract 'c' 'ne 'o"'""'''o" "
the portion oil 'his foao oe'"ee" "e'"''A
Bay and Washington.
The Emperor NICHOLAS Is gett'ng Ugly
on the hands OF the allies lie IS reported
to have sald, ~ reference 10 'he hog"s"'
They may repe' me rom 'ne Daoune :
'"eS ""S .'.', .'o ', , a." r..
ma IN retire from Moscow; but they mus,
drive ne from the wilds OF Siberia, or take
me prisoner N Tue "o""'",n Pas'e, " "'
80" 49, -"
'"''''N' wv"
'''"'' w s'e''' WV ''"'''"e'''" W y o'''s
over "e ""'o '"e'' W '''"''' ~'''"'""'
anu |o'"e'o"' ~" '"'e''"' "o''" W Vt
''0'''S ""' '''" "tP''"'''' wv ''s"' W ""'
s'""''' ''' '"' ''''''''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16


maIUosgysor n Ssr1n AND CsS'
ia nv nopA &11s Nsw Icss Herald.
\ ~ nna1Ar 1880 q ~ vssiess Ssasss
~ ~ Cousd Amsssea, says'
= 1io1 = ~ eondltis~ Of The geaesse
n61n g osslAesa Cs~sssl Aasstea. u
RoD topa ~ 49, ~ story sss ysasA In
oIn11 k6Gpoe1eos sad war - esiseip'ee
y r11hs. q sinply pssednl ,ival'ses and
5vseG1Io Iselossiss; Ps11 ssbslling against
~. ~ Peter uying to upset. Paul
~ ~ otass Il ma We sot rush who"
= - sivals y sssesssfsl. Both will gov
=, IN d. 49, plsn, on tho same p''n'
$3.50. end vi The ZANE instruments
n pnbsl AZ y ~ 10 rsls' to morrow
- sxils ~ sszt day; and 20 the
$3.50 ecss On. = "a endIess circle OF per
sseselly rssusstse assasions. till anarchy
- bicodeka1 sssm the settled portion Of
- Of ~ lairsst spots on the earth.
NstAiae = sIsas~r than tina. the people o.
49, SsaGoe--tbe descendants Of the old
Seepjas1o-bavs 10 notion Of constitution
Il libssly. They cannot bring themselves
u = eeatsss Nth voting down obnoxious
r,sey ~ ballot boz works too slowly Tor
81 ,npssisacs, and they grasp the sword
= - isss nopovslsr act Of the Govern
nese, They cannot understand our de>
lDhsssss, patIent systsm Of proceeding By
ees,ttssioaal methods TO remedy public
VyoMR.~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

OF The Dallas Herald republ'shcs, with
favorable comment, an article from the
State Gazette. advocating the nomination
Of Gen. Rusk ss the democratic candidate
for the next Presidency. The editor Of the
Herald fully endorses the remarks Of the
Gazette, and says they meet with Lis cen.
tire and full appreciation" General Rusk
and the editor Of the Herald, We believe,
widely differ in their political views, and
the same may be remarked cf Maj. Seurry,
whom we suppose TO DO the author Of the
article in the Gazette. Bat Major Scurry
and Mr.. l.atimcr are old Texans, and We
believe il may 10 said with truth. that there
IL scarcely citizen Of the Republic -
living, who Is not attached to Geo. Rusk.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

DEcE,yiNG rue ENisRANrs.-A story
has been circulated in Liverpool. aud has
been repeated in Cork and Limerick, with
many additions, that "ths United STATIC
will give one hundred and sixty acres 81
land Ia the chief Of every family arriving
1t the ports OF New York and Boston.
This 10 founded on the Nebraska bill. no
doubt Tho effect will bs astounding
every msn who can raise. borrow, or beg
three pounds stssling, will embark for the
United States. VIXEN this "half told tale"
reaches Antwerp, Bremen and Amsterdam.
il will greatly increase emigration. These
smigrants have no idea Of the distance OF
Nebssska from the Atlantic shore, and the
runness" take care not to say anything
abeut il-N Y. Mirror.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

CT Personal. decidedly, 10 the following
advertisement, cut from the Journal du
ilavre. OF the 7th ultmo:
MArRiAoNtAL-A widow, 20 years Of
age, being possessed Of = fortune Of ~. 600
francs, wishes to marry . negro between 10
and 45 ysa's Of age, who has received .
good education. For further particular.
address N. Des, rue d'Etre,at, 81.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

The Young gentlemen Of Jeferson have
formed Jhespian corpse.--Repnbiicaa.
What tho devil will they do with that
"corisei" Another fools bait, neighbor.
You are prolific in that way.-Sfatc Tines
We'll. we don't know. friend Ford, unless
they can get you TO hold post mortem
examination over II. Prolific. We believe,
sppliss to living ereatur.s; productive to
things. results, vegetables. We may have
been productive In fools bait; but that
ought not 10 h matter Of pride with Us,
sincs in this instance w baitsd with an
entire CORPSE" and only caught one
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

OF The Methodist revival. in this place,
s,l continues. Much real has been mans
Heated, a number of good sermons have
been delivered; aud what will be regarded
~ better than all, fifteen or twenty CONVEX
sions have taken place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

W II j. estimated that the corn crop Of
Ohio, Indiana, Ksntseky Tennessee, lllin>
ois and Missouri, will fall short about one.
fourth u an average yield. or about eighty
millions Of bushels, owing TO tte drsutL.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
TEXAS REPUBLICAN.

Ut We neglected last week 10 return
our thanks 10 our friend and neighbo', Mr..
J. J. Caruth, for late New Orleans papers
Mr.. C. has = stock Of new goods on the
usy, which will be here soon.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

OF We learn from the jefferson Herald
that Mr. Frank l. Clark has returned to
Jefferson, and will soon take charge OF the
Herald again. 1t is to bo regretted that
Mr.. C.s health has not much improved.
Tho Herald, under It's late management,
has been an interesting journal, and we
wish il success.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
II b. l-oss Rspsblican Is responsible
fov ~ fpjlowinc:

sof eoo tolSOWsng:
4 few weeks aimee 4 negro WIS put IN
ths calaboose. suspected of being first 4
suasway slave. OF IN csae that charge cou'd
not be sustained, OF being in the State
without license. tie was NJ black ~ the
aes Of spades, and a. impudeut AS knsve.
A short time after he wss confined, some
three or four white men, from the region OF
Battle Row. appeared Mt the captain.
oliee" and inquired II there was "nagnr' y
taken up, a, the ssme time offering to 60
his bail. Upon being answered IN the
affirmative, our friend LAWYER wss dis
patched to bring him out. lie proceeded
10 the cell where the negro WAS confined,
and after opening the door. his ears were
grsstsd by ~ rich brogus ~ ever came
from the South OF Ireland. LAWYER WA
taken ell abaek At hearing the familiar into.
nations from kinky genuine cafy. How.
ever. knowing thss he eosld not b. nists-
Ken, h. brought tho negro out. aud in the
police office the following colloquy ensucd
bstwesn the Captain of the Night Police
and the prisoner;
who are you, and who do you belong
tot said the former.
"Who do belong TO. sir, bliss yer NV
esencs I'm = framsn. and was born in Wa
tsrford county. Ould Ireland
Upon inquiry |. was found to be correct.
and that 10 was real Irish darkey.
An Irishman who was present, and an
attentive observer Of the scene, allowed
that he must huve Jared badly in the riot
10 be choksd so hard that he was ~ black
10 the face ~ a nagur."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
The Dallas Hsrcld Gays that BlacL. IL.

The Dallas Herald says that Black. Il.
murderer, who robbed Mr. Harrison. \,
Falls county, in June last, Of his mon.,
horse, &c. 10 facilitate his escape, snd
who told Harrison At the time tina, 1.
would fully compensate for the loan, Ia,
redeemed his promise. A brother Of Bl..I
has enumerated Harrison for the art;el.,
aud money taken from him. Black Is .aN
At large. having narrowly escaped his psr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

Congress recently gave the Navy Y.,t
1t Memphis 10 the corporation Of he. III
wing city, The Council are snd~eid.I
abou. accepting il, and are about ssb~t.
ting the question 10 popular vote.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

The colored folks Of Cincinnati have
established . theatre in thu. place, which
they call Liberty Hall. where they am
noancs thst white people will not b. I'D.
m'ttsd to any part Of the house except the
galleries"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

OF Hon. 1hos J. Rusk will accept our
thanks for = number OF Temperance Tracts
We will try and make good uss OF them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

G.- We return thanks to Mr.. J. ". Pit
kin. Of Jefferson. for late y. Orleans papers
Mr.. ?. has a Gno stock OF goods on the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

CT Dr. Estes, Of the Democrat, has
been appointed by the President, Surveyor
of the customs OF tho por. OF Shreveport,
that place having been made port of entry
by recent net Of Congress. We hope
the DR.. may, In time. be monarch of all
he surycys"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

OF We stated last week that the Hon.
Sam Houston had voted in favor Of the
late River and ilarbor bill. We have since
seen tho vote, and find we were in error
lie voted against i, and we make the cor
vvctiun chsa,fully.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
TEMPLE OF HONOR.

Member. will remember that Olive Branch T.m,I.
Of Honor No meets the first and third THURSDAY,
In every month
Ry order of the Temple
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

The Missouri Legislature stands 90 and.
Benton and 40 Benton Democrats to g.
Wings /, 10 hard to say what kind Of
Senator will he elected to Congress. M,
We may safely affirm thu. it will no. tr
Col. Benton,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

"a offer for sale my place, situated "A
miles west Of Marshall, on the Tyle!
~ road, containing three hundred -
acres; one hundred Of il cleared aud an1s
fence, with dwelling, and all the necesa1y
out-housss, the balance Of il heavily tiubsFsd
and well watered, and with an undoubted titlA
The above property can hs purchased on vssy
favorable terms, BY immediate application v
tho subscriber, GU the pr .Inises.
JOHN Il. STEPHENSON.
September y, 1861. ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

IL w. MASON respectfully informs ~
lie citizens Of Marshall. that he hss taksa
rooms over Mss.r~. Fife 4 Sons store, for ~
purpose Of tsaching the above branches. Thcs'
interested asc invited 10 call and exaniss
specimens, and receive occ,llar demonstrates
Of the system. Success guaranteed, when pso
per attention il given.
August -, 1854 3-H
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

In many sections OF Mississippi who,
fields OF corn and cotton have been d,;.l
up and destroyed by tho drouth.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

Eleciro->iver Plate, tortoise and fine steel Eve
Glasses and Spcclael-, Swiss Cnriosiics, Ma
themaica and Optical Instruments, of every
description, ladies aud students drawing and
painting, and a great variety ct articles too
numerou, to mention.
A J. W. sp.cits an early call and feel. con.
fdcn,, from the quality cheapuc,s, and novelty
Of hi, goods 10 obtain n share of public "a.
tronage. sept 10. s-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
CITATION.
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
Pamela CouNry
70 any ia'cjm officer Of SAID county, Greetingi
NOU are hereby commanded 10 summcss
l. y, NJ. Carter, II to be found in your coun-
~, personally to be and appear before me, st
my house, on Saturday, the aOth day Of Sep.
tember next, at or before , o'clock, r. ~, "
answer the complaint Of John Pace, in pea
Of debt due by account, for the sum Of 81
72-l00. Herein fail net to execute, and mals
due return according to law.
Gisen under my hand, this the 3lst day I"
August, 1854.
ROBERT JARMAN. J. p.
September 10, 1864. e8t
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

Our exchanges from various sections OF
tho country contain accounts Of extensive
fires in the wood.. The plains to the
Eastward Of Concord, y. H.. where $500
acrss OF land have been burned over, de-
stroying immense quantities Of wood and
timber. This woods six miles below Mans
chester, on the Manchester aud Lawrence
railroad Ia woods near Swsn'on,
lake Chsmpls7. and the Canada line
This IRE ran up the track Of the Vernon.
Central Railroad. on both sides, the dis>
tance Of two miles, The road has been
ssvinnaly oLatsrcted in consequence. and
TIE passengers have to'bs carried eight or
ten miles. in wagons, around the IRE. ssy'
~ssl thousand cordp Of wood belonging to
the railroad company have already been
destroyed, and the fire was still spreading.
Serious sprrehcnsions were fe', Tor the
safety Of SwAnton village. In the woods
~ Catskill mountains. west Of the Falls,
Sndangsting the Observatory aud the
Boarding house near tho Falls. The woods
At Cuyshogs Falls, extending through
Franklin. Randolph. Ravenna, Robertson,
Nor,haeld. and parts Of Summit and lor'
tsge counties. Soil is burning TO the
depth Of eighteen inches. Barns OF hay,
grain. &C., ARE destroyed. aud apprehen'
sions are entertained for the town Of ilud.
son. The woods near painsyill-, Ohio,
one mile in length ave also burning, and
all efforts 10 arrest the flames have been
uuuuc cess,ul,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
LOST CERTIFICATE.

LOST CERTIFICATE.
OSr--The Unconditional II eadriaht Ger
IL ii6ests Of J. II. Fields, issued BY IL
Board Of Land COMMISSIONER Of Harrison.
county, April ia, 1914, No. 23s, Of the third
class, for $40 acres Of land.
DAVID ALEXANDER, Assignee, etc.
September 18th, 1854. set
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

G.'Y- The following piece of irony Is from
student of Richmond College, who far
pished it to the SeottsyIle (Na.) Temper>
ance Gazette
The Mansfield, Advertiser and the Hunts
Vile Item (,he latter particularly are always
urging the fac, that the Temperance pro.
hibiiory law originated in the North as a
sueien, cause for us to reject the example,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

Or Saturday evening the Goth Of An'
gust, at philadelphia, dnriag violent
storm that passed over the city, while Dr.
Campbell, chief resident physician at the
Almshouse, and his wife, were sitting in
the parior with some friends. ball of
bright yellow fire, sbou, eighteen inches in
diameter. entered by one door. and .ravers-
ing the room disgourIly, passed gu, by
another on the opposite side into the hall,
where !. burst with terrific violence. For
tunstsly al tho doors and windows being
opened, ,hc electricity was dssipated with
out injury being done. A newspaper
which WAS lying on the Iloof in The path Of
the fluid. wss torn TO fragments, aud the
inmates Of the room were all slightly stan
ned. No object outside the house, ,ha,
has been discovered, was struck.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
A. J. MANN

q Respectfully announces to the inhab,.
IA ants Of Marshall and its vicinity, that hs
proposes, on "Wednesday, the Goth Sep,crnber
to open store on the south side of the Puhr
Square, near the Marshall Hotel and viii off,
for inspection fine assortment OF French aad
EnuIi,h ladies' and genllcmcn's
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

OF The yellow fever still continues at
Galveston. That noble institution, the
Towards, are doing much good The ie'
yer is reportedvb be at Houston
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

MORE LIGHT,
STAR CANDLES-lo boxes, Just received
- and for sale by
q. &. GREGG 4 co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

or The Shreveport South Western
speaks of the Bonhsm (Iexas) Advertiser
A. a democratic sheet, opposed to the veto
Of the River and Ilarbor bill. Oar coiem'
porary is Iaboring unde, . mistake. The
editor of the Advertiser is wing, and wha,
is more. an anti slavcry whig, at that, Il We
can Judge from his paper.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16
Issued September 9Th, 1854.
". ". . .SIA\FlELD, J p.

Received in office, l+,b September, 1881,
ana handed to the editor Of the Texas Repub.
lean for publication same day.
JOHN +. WOMACk, Sheriff
September 10, 1854. HN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-09-16

lRism FuN.--On the 26lh ult., a row oc
Cured among large number OF lrishmen,
laborsrs on the Memphis and Ohio railroad
in which firearms aud shillelahs were freely
used. Several persons were badly injured
On Saturday night, the Goth ult., Mr.
John T. Crenshaw, very respectable resi-
dent Of lienrico county, Va, residing a few
milss from Richmond. had twelve of hin
fine mlch cows aud valuable horse pois,
oned with arsenic and killed by some black
hearted miscreant.
4 Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American gives the fol
lowing
Dispatches received from Buchanan
disclose important facts. A sharp cosres
pondence has taken place on Central Ame.
rican affairs. Lord Clarendon ren.serts
most extreme Bri.i.h preten,ions in that
quarter and our Minister st.tes the posi.
ton Of the United States, a. defined by the
Clayton and buIaer treaty. to BE- imtnoys
BILE, and that the British pro.ectorsts over
the colonies and settlements under It must
be abandoned.
"Ths G'eytown affair will probably b.
repeated within Nix months 1t Bluedsld,
and Belize"
The Washington Star intimates that the
Government will withdraw the exquatur
granted Mr.. Dillon. the French Consul At
San Francisco. ss a punishment for lis
completely in Glibustcr projects.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-15

tanfs par lsur procdde, que du resse rs
,sachent avec grand soin
''Ils expIiquens 10 cause do NAL per
p~sxistenca dc petite vcrs qoi s'assachent
nu cour ct proviennent du cl'mas i: rs
-disent qn'is les tuent en- scrasant 10 PEI
sis rond, qa'iIs font descendre de Ia fe-
sSion du eaear 4 fepigastrc.
81 lcur opinion eat pen 'c'e"''nquc,
Ieur xele ct lenr reinforcement e''
nh desus de tout sloge, iIs n~'acceple"'
rien. lie gouvernement 'e. a 'oi'en-
settlement authorizes i visiter les maiade'
a.teint. par Ispidemie. lis sont Az nom
b,e de cinq ct radm'nis'rat'o" a ms .
lc.ur disposition tous leo moJen' neces
saires pour. qu'ils p%uisscnt multiplied
teurs cures, qu'eux seuIs savent oPe'er.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-15

bavears de biere gu, cachent icur bous
hsnmie CONNIE IN cardinal moJen Ego
SON ppignard dams sn+ manche. sWisth
yoyant an mari poar I~saure, entourait
Godefroid dee ambagcs ct circonlocu-
tons aynbe.sursy de 81 bonhppmic alsa-
ciene, u glue In plus adhfiento do tou.
tics les malieres coiiantes. Madame d'As
driger et.it prosondement improper, clio
~trouyait famour Ia chose Ia. plus natu4
relic du monde. Qnsnds I.aare Ell Mali
vina sofsaient ensemble aux Tuiaerics
on aux champs. Ely,e., Oh ellie. desrAish
r%encontrer leg jeines gems Dc lcur ~
ci6te, III mere Ieur disait: A,nusez.yon
bien, mes cheres files 7 Leuurs nfnIi,, lts
s6uls qniii 1pussent calomnicr les dtfsn-
daient car fexcessiye iberte que cha.
cun await daps Il, salon, des dsAldrigc'
en- faisait IN endroit unique. ! PariA
Ayec dcssmillou,' on. auurasiil 'obtepu diff
element DO pareille. soirtes Oh Ton par,
TAFT de tout avec esprit, ID Ia inisc iolr
gnec ~ TAFT pas de rigaeur cd I.on 8
tait I son aise .auu point dsy deriahderi
sooper. Les deux seurs ecriyaiept
qpi !eur plai,ait,, .r~eccvaient tranqpills'
ment dee Iestres a .cote. de leur. mere,
sans que jamais Ia baronne. e1t l'idta
de leor d~emapder DO tapoi il s'ssl':ait
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-10-15

ample connaissance ave In grandc
Malyina, la legere baronne ct Ia petit
d~anseuse. II tomba dams lie servanllsme
le plus nlinutieox ct lc plus astrjngent.
Ces reste. dune opulcnce c~adavereuse
ne Pefrayerant pas, All bah j. .'ha.
bitas par degrees = toates ces que ailles.
Jama,s le lampas vert d ornaments bIancs
du salon ne devait parai,re { ce' s nrcon
ri passS, nj vieux, nj tache, nj bon a
remplacer. Les rideanx, Ia table 1 the,
les chinoiseries stalees eur Ia chemi,ief,
Ie lustre rocco, Ie taps facon cachemi.
re- qui montrait la corde, lie piano, le
rctit service Aeurete, les seryicttes fran.
gees ct a,ssi troatesa fespagnole, e
.aIon de Perss qui ~precedait la hambre
i coucher de la baron1e, avec Sea nc
&c SORES, tout Iui fut saint ct vacre. Les
fem,nes stupides ct chez qui III beanle
brittle de maniere a laisser dams l'ombre
respril lie coeur, Fame peuvent, seuls ms
pirer de parcels oublis, car une femme
d'esprit n'abuse amais dc sys aa;nyantages
il faat etre petite ct sotte pour s'einpa.
rer dun hommc. Baudenord II me I'd
dit aimait le yieux ct ~solennel Wirth |!
lie vieux drole await pour son fuiur mai.
tire le respect dun croyant cathoIique
pour fEucharistie. Get honnatc Wlrth
e,ait IN Gaspafd all.mand un dc css
E&Af4P ra4rT2#F#F ~ rENI@E E4E.4.E S8L-- 4 HEs