davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

QUALIFICATION OF JURoRs.-In criminal case nM on
trial in the United States Circuit Court Chief Justice
TASEY has decided the following be the proper qual
cations for juror to try the Issues
eff the juror has formed opinion that the prisoners
guilty. and entertains that opinion now, without
waiting to hear tho testimony, then he is incompeten
but if from reading the newspapers hearing reports
he has impressions his mind unayorabe to the pri
soners but has opinion prejudice which will pre-
vent him from doing impartial justice when he hears the
testimony, then he is competent"
This is common sense. Every person must from me-
cessity form his opinions impressions from such evil
dence he is in possession Of but intelligent and i'm
partial mind will hold to such opinions in spite Of facts
that there il nothing in such previous impressions to
interfere with correct conclusions when all the material
facts are presented.-Le1ger
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention Of Virginia
assembled at Staunton on Thursday to nominate
candidates for Governor Lit. Governor, and Attorney
General The contest for the first honor seems
to be at present between the friends of the Hon HENRY
A. WISE and those Of Ii. Gov SHELTON r. LxxKE.
telegraphc despatch from Richmond informs us that
after the usual ormaites the Convention duly oga-
nized OSCAR NJ. CRUTcHFELD of Pittsylyania was Sc
lectcd as President and thirteen other gentlemen as Vice
Presidents. WM F. RITcHIE and RoBuRT HuGHEs were
chosen Secretaries.
We are further informed that motion to proceed to
nominate candidate for Governor caused much con-
fusion in the Convention and gave rise to proraced
and animated debate to the proper manner of voting
upon the nomination. 1t was at first proposed that
the successful candidate should receive vote sufficient
ly large to represent majority of the entire Demo-
cratic in the State but this proposition not being ac
ceptabe substitute adopted requiring only ma
jorty Of the votes to effect nomination This is
the strongest in the Convention 1t was expected
that effort would be made to adopt the twohirds rule
long yorite of the Democracy but in view of the
above vote it is hardly probable that such motion would
prevail.
Besides the division among the members of the Conyen
ion to the choice of Gubsnatoral candidate they
also divided to the policy Of adopting aplaform
The supporters Of Mr. WISE oppose any expression of
opinion upon the Hunter Land Bill and the supporters
II Mr. LEAIl favor it, The Stanton Spectator predicts
hat upon this question: at least the Convention will
hazard the expression of any opinion, the party itself
= divided upon it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02
NOTICE.
CITY Of washington, December /, 1854.


VIE property estate, rights credits and claims c. hs late
Il copartnership Of sELDES, WIrnERs q Co. have been
conveyed and assigned the undersigned Trustees
der the available by sale and collection speedily
possible and apply the proceeds to the liquidation of the
liabilities Of said frm in conformity with the provisions of the
deed Of assignment to u.s.
We pledge ourselves to best efforts bring the bu
siness entrusted to to close speedily possible and
to faithful application Of the proceeds Of the
Our progress in the matter win be Mt all times open, the
late Banking house Of the firm in this cyto the inspection
of all inter, sted
The circulation of ar being preferred will be speedily
redeemed We take occasion say that since the
ment Of the of said firm which have placed
them into liquidation about $4,000 Of their circulation
and about Of other liabilities have been and
qudated The circulation outstanding is in amount
about and the depostes to be paid about
assets per schedule over 81, 100000.
Acting Trustees only shall be governed strictly by
the provisions made 10 the deed taking responsibility
other than that invested in by the asgnor and beg
that the public will not deem unreasonable ungenerous
JN0. A. ENGLISH,
VIM. BAYNE,
dec 2--3td Trustees.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02
Baltimore Market.

BALTIMORE, DEC. l-Business is dull Small sales Of
Howard street -four at 1921 City Mills is held at 49,
Rye -four 81. Corn meal S4.3I q S4 so. Red wheat
good to prime 81 80 80; white 81. s5 81 90 and
choice, 81 90 So. Corn, old end new white, &c II
cents yellow, old, 80, new do. 78 80; mixed, IA.
Oats, Maryland and Virginia, AZ as cents Rye 81 10
S1.23 for Maryland and Pennsylvania Seeds un-
changed Tobacco isvery scarce and firm at last weeks
prices, with good home and shipping demand
Nep York Market.
New YORK, DEC. THE cotton market is dull. Flour
is trife lower; Ohio 49, so 49, Southern 8.31 SO.
Wheat is trife lower; Southern, white, $2O5; red,
Upper Lake. $l75 Corn is also lower and selling at 8S
a 90 cents.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

GRAND INDIAN CoUNcn.-An Indian Council is to be
held at North Fork Of Canadian the first Monday in
December, the invitation of the Cherokees The Choc-
taws Chckasaw Creeks and Seminoles expected to
be present and the object of the convention is to protest
against the bill introduced the last session of Congress
to create the Territories Of Chalokee, Cha-ta and
Aius-co-cee.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

CRISIS NTHE IRON BUSINESS" We regret to learn"
says the Columbia Spy, of the suspension and failure
of many Of the heavy companies engaged in the iron
business in this State Some of those regarded the
stable have gone and the Indications that we
but in the beginning Of of the greatest nan
cal crises ever known to this country"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

The SUSPENDED BANKS or IL1ISoIs.-The Chicago
Journal states that number Of business firms in view
of apparent effort being made the part of banks
that have suspended to open their DOORS have withdrawn
their names from the circular agreeing to take such bills
ut par The Journal advises that the acquisitions Of the
law be applied to the banks, that receivers may be APP
pointed to receive Of the institutions aud distri-
butte them among the creditors. .a@s $.s
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

A TEACHER WANTED to take charge of the
IN Male Institute Minden Claiborne Parish, ,usana
Session to the first Monday Of January
No need apply except he be regular graduate Of
respectable college, Of good moral character sscienty
qualified prepare student for admission any college
in the United States tho location being healthy and society
agreeable.
Address WnLAM HARDY, Secretary Of the Board Of Ts
tees Of Minden Male Institute, Minden La
By order of the Board Of Trustees:
WILLIAM HARDY,
oct7-wptDes Secretary Board Of Trustees.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

" The festivities Of the
evening ended with Mr.. Blu
chanan, the American Mi.
mister, proposing the health
of Mr.. Peabody. He wish
cd, with oil his heart, that
the people of both countries
could be brought nearer and
nearer to each other through
the influence Of such hap
Ply international entertain
ments as that given by the
host Of the day."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

I" The festivities ended
with o speech from Mr.. Bu-
chanan, the American Min
lister, in which he character
lied Der Majesty's noble act
as unostentatious, but great
in effect, and worthy the
highest imitation on the
part of persons in high po-
sitions. He never had play
ed the part of toady to what
many considered great per-
sonages; but he wished,
with all his heart, that such
acts could be duly appre-
ciated, and that the people
of both countries could be
brought nearer and nearer
to each other through the
influence of these happy in
ternational entertainments,
given by our generous host,
whose health he proposed"
! respectfully ask my fe
words contain to justify all
by the Secretary of the Uni
don in consequence Of their
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

few words with respect to Mr. ADAMS. This gentle
man was short time BEFORE introduced to by letter
from member Of the Legation" At the particular
request of Mr. Adams made after the dinner of the 4h
applied to Sir Emerson Tenant and obtained from him
copy Of his Eulogy Washington, delivered at the
dinner feeling anxious that my countrymen should read
that beautiful production, and at the time considering
him connected with the American press only. l made
no such statement as that imputed to in connection
with Mr. Adams in the letter of the Secretary of Lega
ton, dated 18th of October did Mr. Adams make
those remarks in my presence.
The United States Secretary Of Legation says "The
sketch of Mr. Buchanens remarks msrepresente1 what
he said in manner that was offensive to him."
In my letter to the Boston Post said the reports
OF Mr.. Buchanans speech first reached through the
columns Of the press and not responsible for them.
The following the exact words reported in the two
Londen papers that noticed the celebration:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

nents therein, in reference to what occurred 1
er, are strictly true; and the sentiments an
o has expressed in that letter are fully sant
approved by us.
Jso. ADDISON THOMAS, ~. s. Commission
from New York,
NOAH L. WILSON, of Ohio,
PHILIP TABB, Of Virginia,
JAMES B. JOHNSON, of New York,
Jos. RODNEY CRosKEY, U. s. Consul, South
ampton, from Pennsylvania,
CHARLES F. STANsBURY, Washington,
7. b. CoDDINGToN, New York,
A. G. HoBBs, Massachusetts,
GERARD RALsToS, Of Philadelphia,
w. 4. SMITH, Of Virginia,
Fl. G. SoMERBY, of Boston,
JOHN L. CLARK, of Boston,
w. w. SYLVESTER, Massachusetts,,
III. G. PREscoTT, Boston,
Il. w. CLARK, Philadelphia,
HENRY BARNARD, Superintendent of Com
mon Schools, Connecticut,
G. 81. LAMpsoa, from Vermont,
VIM. S. STELL, from Pennsylvania,
r. TOWNSEND, Huddach, California,
GEcRGE G. LAMpsoN,
VIM. w. GILBERT, of New York,
Henry STEVENS, of Vermont,
VIM. THOMSON, OF New York,
j. SYLVESTER, from Massachusetts,
BENJAMIN F.. COOKE, Boston,
ROBERT t. RANDALL, PHILADELPHIA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02
MIR. PEABODY.

A copy of the subjoined reply Of Mr.. PEABODY
to Mr. SlcKLEs has been sent to US for insertion in
the lntellgencer. The subject has already occu-
pied more Of our space than we had in the begin
ming any idea Of, but having admitted so much we
cannot shut Mr.. Peabody out from final expla-
nation:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02


towards a meeting of American gentlemen.
"BucKINGHAM PALACE, july IS, 1854"
If what have said is not sufficient to satisfy the public
that the proceedings the occasion Of the dinner
all that the devoted friend Of his country could de-
sire and that my letter to the Boston POST truth
full in every respect trust that the following letter from
the Hon. Judge UPHAM United States Commissioner,
in London together with the confederation Of large
number of Americans who present at the dinner
on the Attn July, win be conclusive
80 ALBEaARLE STREET, LONDON,
SEPTEMBER 81, 1854
DEAR SIR friend of yours has enclosed to me copy
of your letter the editor Of the Boston Post dated
August l6, 1854, il reply to communication to that
paper commenting the proceedings Of dinner given
by you to various American and English guests in cele
braton Of the 18th anniversary Of American Indepen-
dence and inquirng Of to the of the
facts in your reply.
1t was well known to myself and believe to the other
guests present that Engshmen would be present
ct the dinner and participate in the proceedings |
saw objection this trust the time will soon
when all friends of liberty, in every country will gladly
unite in doing honor to our National Jubilee 1t is
assent to the worth and patriotism Of the great men who
achieved Revolution that we should have desire
to repress
was not aware of the dissent Of any one to the pro-
ceedings of the occasion until the next day, and
much surprised that any thing which was said done
could conflict with the cordial harmony and patriotic
feelings Of any American present.
The statement made by you to what transpired on
the OCCASION far my knowledge extends is strictly
correct.
Permit to add my thanks for the highly American
spirit and character you have always given in your
arged with the citizens Of country and
my belief that, at time, have you commanded
more entire and undmnsEed esteem and respect of
friends. l am, most truly and sincerely, yours,
GEoRGE PEABODY, Esq. N. g. UPHAM.
The undersigned Americans now in Europe who were
present at the dinner given by Mr.. George Peabody
the 4h Of July last at the Star and Garter Hotel Rich
mond have had submitted to them letter addressed By
Mr. Peabody to the editor Of the Boston Post" dated
the 10th Of August and have hesitation in saying thai
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-12-02

The dates received at San Francisco from the
Sandwich Islands are up to October 18th The
most important item relates to the annexation of the
islands to the United States. A correspondent of
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.

Succession De phi|i1 Martinez, dfct1e.
En- vertu dun d6cret dc Ia Cour du Gin
auieme District Judiciaire de fEtat dc la
Louisiana. dams ct pour la parolsse ASsomp.
ton, sous la date du 80 d9cembre 1853, a moi
adre5s&, II sera ettert en- vente puhlique, sur
les lielx, dams Ia paroisse Absorption, lie
Mardi 81 Janvier 1851, a dix 1eurcs du
matin. par A. +. Hickman, sheriff ct encanteur
dams ct pour cette p~agoisse, les proprl6tes CT
apres dacfites, 2ppartenant 4 Ia susdite sue
cssyion. SAVIOR:
10. Tn moroccan de tesre sitre dams cette
paroisse, d environ 5 miles de Doaaldsouviiie,
sur la rive gauche du Bayou Lafoulche, eta
bli en- sucrc, mesurant | arpant Il2 de lace
sur 40 arpents de protondeur, entire llgtes
PARALLELS, borne en- haut par les terres de
Francisco Sanchez, ct Ell bas par lie chemln
cooduisant au Br1I6 Dalteres, ensemble ayec
tortes les batisses ct authorizations gai eu de-
nendent, aI.axeeption dune maison situte a
n liqne sup9riauTe de la dlte habltation, ct
los barrieres entourant Ia dlte malson appar-
tenant a Antoine MARTINEZ.
%. james, n6gre age de so ans.
2, Joe, mulatfe age de So ans.
40. Jean, alegre de % ans.
so. Andre. mnlatrc age de II ans.
6o Augustine. muldtresse, agte de SO ans.
10. Les meubles de m6nage, 3 vaehes, 4
obayauy. . paires de bGufs, 2 leunes bouts,
. charrettcs d trufs, goo bariss Dc MATS, /
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

ETAT DE la LOUI>iAND.--Com
dn Cinqulenc District Judlciaire.-
pnroi>sc Assomption.
D.ias I'"iI sirc Dc Ia Succession de AT
..''. g'>te Ttt".
I'm vertu dun dtcret de Ia Cour dn 5me
district Judicjaire dams ct pour Ii paroisse
Assumption, sous Ia date du 9 nuvembre
1853, ii scra cficrt en- vente pub'iqne, a Ia
residence te weave AUgns;e Tote, le
43mc innr de fcvricr 1854, d dix heu-
res du ,%natln, par Alfred T6le, enoan-
seur pour la p%aroisse Assumption, les pro-
%pgit'cs c;-apres dtcritcs, arpartcnant IA la
susditc succession. SAVIOR:
To-. Unc habitation situec en- ceite pa
! ~roissc. rive droite du Bayou Lafonrche, me-
~surant dcux arpenis dc face sur qnaran'e
arperts de prolondarr, entire 'igncs parable
les, bornce ell haut par Ia terre de BaP-
tiste Henry ct en- bias par celle de A. Iete,
avec une c,cnduc de tcfre adj accnte aux
q,Ia1ante arpents, nlrsulant sept arpents de
face sur qtarantc a%rl'cnts de profond'nr,
borree en- haut par la tcrro de ,Bte Bourg.
ct en- bas par cejle de .yenye Jonrdan. Les
esclavcs sl.iyants, sayoir Henry, neEre
age de 80 ans; BARRIER, n6grn age de 80
ans n%laroonncur; Alfred, manchot, age dc
ans; Elizabeth, negresse aEGe de 81 ans
afligee dune hcrnie ct dune fracture a Ia
laml,e; Nary, negresse ag6e de 81 aus at
aisde;Anne, n#eressc agec de 30 ans, ma
| Iad;yc,e t scs deux clftnts, Oc'avc, age de 2
ans et un cnflnt i la malneiie. )
Conditions de la Ventc Ia 'erre ct les
| e~sc,aves payables I'm tiers en- mars 1854,
IN tjers en- mars 1856, OF Ie d%ernier tiers
on mars 1856. Les acqu6reurs fonrnissaht
des biIlc.s avec cautions solldaires resi-
dant dams crtte paroissc, a la satisiac-
ten DE- administrative, payab'cs a
leur proprc ordrc All bureau dn Re,
corder de cettc paroissc, avcc hypotheqne
sp6ciale sur les dltes proprittGs aInsi Tl,In-
t6rot d raison de hnit pour cent par an apres
~Peoh6ance. Aucm1e dos propri6'es c'--13s
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

Succession dc Pierre Landry, dtcedt.
En vcrta d pn dtcret dc ia Ccur du Cinquit-
me GJIl<,rict Jlidiclailc de t'Etat de la Lonisiane
da,,s 4 pour la paroisse Assumption, sous la
date du so d, ce. brc 1853, a moi adrcssc, !
sera otitrt en- vente pub4iqnc, sur les LEAK: dams
lie Bride st-sinccht. ii environ 2 miles au.dcs-
sls dc Napot, ons lie, dams Ia p~aroisse Assomp-
ton, 10 Sanedi 4 f.,rer 1854, a dix heurcs dn
matln. par \. r. Hickman, sheriff, ct cncantetr
dams CT pour cctt6 p~aroisse, les lrorrittes CT
apres d, critics, arpaItenult a la susdite success
sion, SAVIOR:
10. Tn lnorceau de tcrre situ6 au Brittle St
Vincent, dams cettc parolssc. laeshrant trols arr
pelts ct demi de face sur q%nhtorze arpents de
=, ofondeur. IL dit moroccan de terre Sc tronvant
derr,6re les terres de Rosemond Simoncau, con-
tenant environ guaran. e-ncut arp"nts de SUI
~pcriicie.
20 Tn moroccan de terre titue al Brdlt St
Vincent. dams cette parnissp, de forme irrtgu-
i'ere Ct ayant environ cli.quante arpents de SUI
I,pfGc3e. ensemble avec les Datisses ct ainellora-
liens out : y trouvent; la dite terre est etablie
Ell habiiatlou sucrcrie.
80. Jacob, negre age dsenviron 30 ans.
40. Alfred, Negro Aye d'environ 70 ans.
30. Green, age d'environ "a ans.
60. Dick, Negro age d'environ % ans.
To. Lucy, ntgfesse, agee dentiron % ans,
aycc ses de,x %eilants. Ann, agee de 2 ans ct
l'a,ttre dc six a sept mois.
so. Un lot de maIs, paille, briqnes. ~harnais,
herses, cnarrues, relles, p~iocles, 2 charretles
4 t,nuf=, nne cilarrette a cheval, une meu!e,
couteaux a cannes, chimes, etc.
80. une voiture ct harnais, Tn lot de bois de
charpente.
100. I'm lot dc chevanx ct mulets, 2 vaches
q, le,r. veaux. 2 veatx, 2 lennes bgnts, 2 PAT
res de- bEufs, IN tairean, un lot de c%ochons, &c
neubles de menage ct batterie de cuisine.
Tonnes Ct Conditions
lie moroccan de terre mesurant trois arpents
ct demi de face sur quatorze arpents de pro-
f%onleur, contenant d peu PRS qnarante-neuf
~arpents de supericie. payable CONNIE suit,
savoir cent cinguante piastres en- mars 1854,
ct Ia balance en- trois termes egauS, TN tiers
en- mars 1855, IN tiers en- mars 1856 ct Faatre
tiers en- mars 1857.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
A VENDRE

De bonncsterres cultiyables ct DIES cyptie.
res sItuees CONNIE ii suit ; 5#uF ah
Sur lie Grand Bayou, au dessus de l'habita-
ton de NJ NoRBERr LAuvE ct au dessous Dc
la residence dc NJ. f. MoLLERE; 49, taa 7ta5
Sur lie Bayou Corns, pres du ferry;
Sur lie bayou Piene-Part, au dessus ct au
dessous du ferry; ~,
Sur la Beilc-Riris,e, sur la route conduisaast
sur l.habitation GRos ct Pagan:
Sur lie bayou Crenr-snfle bayon Droit;;-
dams le Brhi6 Labadie dams le Nouredm
Teas.
Ayendre egalement des doubles conces--
sions situaes derriere les habitations de NM.
GuIllot, Barber ct autres;-dans lie BrEle ST.
Vincent ct sur lie railroad dies Opelousas. 81.
Conditions avantageuses. 1.0s .ags.
Stadresser a. ~.aalHfa4 tsm.-
A. ]. POWELL,
q. S. Dep. Sarttgor fand agent.
Do1ait}snnvi''e. la
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

years conn H9'4is' age" 32"'S, '''io'' d.
&c" ) years and JANA, 4@ei' iI2,th''
Y. hhutel, a@ed 20 years 10 &c SoIo with
ms WIG Aained bG1ey' ago 20 years -,
-. ito3e:t, age1 - years, TO De sold with
his VIE 'ia!Ied De!ph!' aSe1 20 years
"A. oiVev, over III years o'o.
20. hcnI' age" 70 years engineer 10 be
S'''' NIt' MS VIZ I1'','' ''"'} ana heF ci'a
agel 2 years "'E'5d n"dlson'
~ ,'"l',l 'o:': ACC az years
a. ~ '''"i>' "2l" 20 Yeas
CO h'"''> ~" <" years, Sn1"' h'a"cF'
~. george he''och, aged 81 lars.
81 ndf"'", aye" ~ lS''', " "'"c" 'ili'l'
81 ~ ''o' "@2.'{o ears,
- Ni'l"1'; son o. b,@: age" II years
80. i",,lo tirliFI, aged % years. cHgilleer'
81 hi''G i'4"hl, a9eo 10 years
%. 'iln b'a"N: a2'' Is years
81. N1I'l"'h 'tA"%, aged 81 years
81 tlairis''', a4e1 81 years
q" Jo1'ii "d'in, aged ~ yeas, Slckly'
% Harry. aged 81 Yeas
40 ill"icn age" 20 years
Al. IIl'ie ON, acc 20 years.
A.. Edmond, aged ~ years.
A3 Henry h'hlN"h. aged ~ years.
ii. Jackson, aged 20 years.
A. LaVmIa, aGo4 81 years.
At, tAhcif, age't ~ years, aiiilcted with
Hummelshine, pam.
AZ. I@I'hln', a@eI - years. ,
=, r2Lr '":" a"~ oa Wv ND her. th,n. nh;L
drcn, named Frank, AGED ] years, Susan aged
2 years ald Thomas, aged } months.
49" George, aged 80 years, slekly.
o.. Charles, aged - years, with his wit"
named Mary. ,
81. hE&bN, aGed % years, WIN MS Wll'
-- ~ .-I I. - - I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
ETAT DE IA LOUiSIANE.-Conr

ETAT DE IA LOUlSl\NE.-Conr
du Cinqnicmc District Judicia're:--
raroi>se Assumption.
Attendu que Jules Forot a presentc
une petition a la Cour d Pellet dobte-
mir dcs lettres administration q lasucccsslon
dc fen llippo|ytc GuiIIot, decide ~intestat.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous ceuS
one celia peut concerner, davolr a dedu're
SOUS dix Jours, les ~raisnus pour les1uelles Al No
serait pas fat droit a la dite petition.
Far orJrc dc la Cour.a ...# A.. .ea
Assumption. Ec IL Janvicr 1853.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
l3 @..'. Grcflicr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

aus q jciitts he sera G6iivIte nux acqGt-
reurs. a MONS que les tornalitds csigtr.
d:aurcs l'avis dc venie he soicnt tou'cs rctr.
plies.
Paroisse Absorption, le 80 dec. 1853.
ALFRED TETE.,
10 Encanteur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
+. a. WILLIAMSON.
A. FRANKLIN PEGH.
Teslaincnlo,y Executors.
DR. FRANK w. COWANs, OF KY.

Having located himself in NapoIeonvillc,
offers his services TO the citizens of the town
and surrounding vicinity, in the practice Of
the various branches OF his profession. 81
Office at the COMMERCIAL HOTEL.