davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14
Ierlnes eli Conditions.

H.. l. 'lll',itation ttab!ia en S~uerasie ;qnilz e
5cants piaSlres compliant ST ia LfIahce ape. I
iii Il. duIt lc iloltait III Il It banpne d $ Cito.
.veus. payable Ell cinq teTI1eS GsslHX ecl.uIft
,ianS les mos de .nars c!:acurD des annies
1875, 1856, 1857, 1865 ct }6.s, les acqaereGrs
fpufnissait leurs bIiiets ayec BONES 1t soiraA
tnrs cautions in soIdo payabtes i i'administFa-
1eur de Ia dite succession Ell pfyabies AL bureau
Gi Recorder &c ,cette Fafdl:se poltant HitGret 4
saiSon de lIT!it fsyar cent par an apfes lechtall-
&C J,tSqu'au partait paicGlcit avec hypotileqHe.
Les actions dams Ia Ranqae DIES c~itoycns
pour Gtre uendues ensemble ayec la dite habita-
ton ct ~l'acquereur teFra assnfer !otstcs les G.
biigations dc la dite succession engers Ia dite
4mnqae conform sfnent a Ia GllaIte dc Ia dite
Aantu ne ct s'obtigera i iiyfotlegner L IL dste
Banque d.autres e~sclases L Ia place de ceay
llypoiheluts i Ia date banene.
20. LIE terrain s:tue aa village de SapoleoB>
vile, cent piastres compliant Ct Ia balaice pa
yable en- trois terInes egaux tchGant dams lie
lnois de Mars de chaeune dies anufes 1885,,
1856 ct 1857. L'acqnereur foarnissant des Il
lets avec BONES ct solgables cautions IN solr o
ptyables a Il bureau du Recorder de cette pa
roisse, ct a foTdredc administrator de III dl-
te succession ayec hut pour cent d'interct par
an a partlr de lsecileance Jasqir'all parlait fale-
melt avec hypotheque speclale Ct lie privilege
de yendeur.
So. Les esclaves au dessps de Fage de dix
ais pour e.re vendus par tetess et ceux an des-
sous tic dix ans. pour etfe VENUS par lanltile
ct payables cent plastres compliant sur chaqle
tete, on sur chaque iamille e ~ balance en
quatre termes egaux echeant dams les mois de
liars de chacune des annees, 1855, 1886 ct
1851 ct 1858. Les acquereurs faurnissant leurs
biliets avec bonnes ct solgables cautions n So
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
General Land Office, % lioreh 1881.

General Land U!JFce, % 7ldTeK 1907.
The Supreme Court Of the United States ha-
wing, on the 18th Jaaaary 1854, rendered an
" opinion and decree, = III the case OF the
United States. appellants versus Jean Bap.
tiste Dauterive. Pouponle lie Blanc, and O
theirs, heirs and legal representatives 81 Jean
Antoine Bernard Dauterlye decd. claiming a
certain tract Of land !: n the parish Of lber-
vile, on the west bank Of the Mississippi river,
At a place called Bayon GoaIa, and within the
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14
T. ROGER.
CLARION, FoRGERoN. SELLER, CAR
DGGSILp @---

lie soussign6 PREVENT le public quill s'est
adjoiut depuis %quelque temps IN liable Car
rossier ct quill est a meme d~o.enavant de
contractor pour tolte eSpece de PREPARATIONS
de v~oitufes.
Il s'est attache e~galement lie mecanicien
qui a 81 lopgtemps trayaille avec un rare sue
cas dams les a~teliers de NJ. Crane. II NEST
done pasdouvrages quill ne pulsse entrspfea-
DIRE anjourdhul pour la PREPARATION DIES mae
mes.
II espere done autant par la mcdleite dc
SEES prix que par lie tini du travail de sa sella-
RE ct de sa forge, obtenir ct satisfaire ses
nonbreuse clientele.
TRASIMOND ROGER.
P~aincourtviIle. Al
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

lido payabks au bureau du Recorder de. cette
parolsse ct a lordrc du dit administrator, a.
vec intGret a raison de HUT pour cent par an
4 partir de Fechlance jusqu:au parfsit pale
ment.
Les actes de vente DIES terres ct des e~sclaves
reuierueront la clause = de non aiiendo" L:ha-
bltatIon sera vendue ayec les reserves que
Frederic Richie pourra %eniever toutes les ba-
tlsses ct ameiorations par hi taiteS sur Ia Lignc
den bas de Ia dite habitation.
20. Les cheyauX, muiets, b9tes 4 comes,
Quits aratolres, meubies, etc. Fayabies toutes
soml1es au dessous de dix piaStres compliant,
ct toutes sommes De dix pastries ct an deSsus
&c dix plastrcs en- deuxtermeS Ggaux ech6ant
cans les mois de Mars de chacune DIES anne
es 1865 ct 1856 les acquereurs tourlissant jeurs
blhetsaVec BONES ct soLvab!es cautions i'll So
lido Iayables au bureau ia Recorder de cette
paroisae ct a lordre du dit administration, L.
rec interet a raison de hut pour cent par an
a partlr de P6cheance jusqu'au parfait pale
ment. Les actes lie vente seront passes de-
want Andre Leblanc Recorder ct aux Irais dies
aeq9ereurs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

date du A Mai 1854 i moi adressG il sera Of
fert en- veate ~publique sur ler lieux dams la pa
roisse Assumption, sur la rive gauche du ba-
vouLafourche, 4 environ deux miles ! an des-
sous du village de NapolGonyille lie Lundi Il
JUN 1854 i dix heures du Inatin par A. F..
Hickman sheriff ct encanteGr dams e. pour cette
cette ~paroisse, les propriltes ri-aprGs decrites
'.appartenant 4 Ia susdite succession, SAVIOR:
10. Une habitation etablie ell ~sucrerie. stu
&c dams cette paroisse, rive gauche dn Bayou
Lafourche a trois miles au dessous de Napolt-
~on.ille, mesurant six arpents ct denlI de TAG
an dit Bayou sur quatre vingts arPents de pFoton
deur entire lignes ouvrantes tormant pne su
~perficie Genviron mile arpents la q~nantlta
exacte sera donnce lie jour de Ia ventei bornse
en- haut par In tefre de la succession de Tho
mas Pngh ct Ell bas par ce'le des herlrtrs
Boatner. ensemble ayec les authorizations, ct
les actions de la Banque des citoyeas.
20. Un terrain stue Il NapolGolville, mesh
rant cinquante sept pieds, sept pouccs ct IN
quart sur cent ~soixanie picds de profondenr
borne par Pierre Blanchard dun cote ct de
4.autre cote par la rue Washington avec les
batisses ct ameliorations qul sly trouvent.
30. james Negro age de 80 ans.
40. Daniel hegre age de IS ans.
50. Simon Negro a ,e de % ans.
90. Aaron negre age de 30 ans.
10. Frank negle age de 40 ans.
80. Manuel negre age de So ans
90. David Negro age de 10 ans.
10 Mingo negre age de 81 ans.
Ito Jouy Negro age de 30 ans.
II Pau negre age de Is an,
l3o Thomas Negro de 10 ans.
Il Melville mulatre are de is ans.
$50. SEVERN ncgre are de 10 aus atHigt
'dcxcio Oh ssauce Il lanu>
80. Ursile gritlone cHisiniere aGee de 40
Ans, avec ses trois enfants. Edmond muIatre age
de 9 ans, Nicolas rriilon age de 6 ans ct Or
SUE grii me tgee de un an.
ITO. Armetle negrc>se agte de SO ans. al
tiigGe dla reHvGrseIaent de %natrlce,l
1870. Marie Jeanne negfcsse agtede % ans.
10, Ann NJ gresse agee de- y ans.
30o. Betsy negressa a"ae ne 5l ans.
~ ketv negresse agle de &c ans arec seS
deux cntants. Nancy agee de i ans. ct Joe De-
MS age de 10 mos
a2o LoTsa negresse ag1c de % ans. avec
ses ) e%aEants, Helene agte lie 6 ans, Racheia-
gee de ) ans, Manuel age Dc trois ans, Agnes
ance de Is 'nois ct Charlotte aEae de : raols.
80. Josephine aece de % ans ielIe a unc
al lection aux yeH&
TO. Ceiine mulatreSse a@2e 90 i. ans.
25o- Zoe ncgreSsc agee de II ans,
26o, IA muiets, : c~ifeeaux. uh caeval de
voil,tre, TO tGtes de tttes il coriIes, "A mou-
tons.
30. 6 cAaretes, un lot dc perches d bou-
cautS, - charrues, ia lot dc Pa3ohnters, on
Lot de faux, IN Lot de hlclcs, piocnes, peIles,
ptnkS, passe-pattout, scie il long. perae pieflH.
-. Tn III d'oa.iis 4 tonne!prfe, ane forge
ct Ses accessories. uile Aeu'e ct I'll lot d GU
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14


lIlE STATE Dt' l.OUISl MA
T7tGh Judicial Dsst.iet Cou4t. Parish
Of Assumption.
l.. he mltter Of The succession Of
JoSrrh Mo.ie.e Il ozi1e hi.l ere.
Whereas francois Nollsye adniaistrator
Of said succession, has THIS day filed IN the
Office of4he Cierk oIthe Aforesaid Court, an ac-
court Of his administration together with j Pc
tition praying with the same be approved and
homologated.
Notice is hereby given, to al whom i may
10 show cause within ten days, after
the publication hereof, why said account
should not be approved and homologated and
the funds in Ills hands distributed Ill accor-
dance thelewith.
Nv order Of The Court.
Assumption this 9Th Of Alayia5i.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
Clerk.
E#@#@#M # ~
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

- Ecrc0G dams la ge6le de Ia paroIsse As
s~onption TN Negro SC distant appartenir a
y. Monsieur Trasimond Landry de fAscen-
sion Ct dtcIarant Sc nommer Winter.
II mcsure environ cinl pleds neufS pouces
De Aauteur il parait age dieuviron % ans ct
IN point de harbe.-lta deux marques, unc
cicatrice s~ailjante su: IA partie ct uae autre
ojNeurs. occasionn ies par Ie touet gu par dos
brutures.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

Av& est donnG au public de m'acheter quoi
CUE e. solt aancHn des ne-ges appaGtcnant u
w. II: Pu@n & Co. sans IN permits cert on
verbal des proprIttuiie& ou De fGconoma.
". II. Poems Co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

Notice is heGoby given to the public not
to purchase any thiar from any Of the slaves
belonging to W. If. PuGh & Co.. without 6
witreu OF verbal order from the owners OF
oyerseer W. II. PUGH & Co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14
NOTICE..

Fiat DE L0ULSiAND,-Eonr du
Cinqnicne District Judis iaire. -s'atois
&c assumption.
Succession de joseph MoHere ct Ozit-
Ct AioIiere.
Attenda que FRANCOIS -AIo9Iere adninistra-
touf des ~SuSditas saecessiots 4 dePos5 en-
Cour pn compte de son administration. alnsl
~qu1onepetition demaajaut Fhomolo@ation,
Avis est par lie present dome d tous celx
qua celia peut folicerner, d.aTolf Il Gedalte
sous dix Joars, les r~aisons psa4r lesquelles tc
dit conlple lie serait pas ap2Fouv9 ct .holnolo-
on5 ct les fonds repaltis cpstorn6Incnt al DIT
comFtc.
pr o1lre De IA Cor.
Assumption. Ia . Mai 1854.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
Grelsier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

JOHN WILSON, Commissioner.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14
GEO ". HOMES

Assumption 9th ApI. 1851.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-05-14

Assumption. this l7th April 1851.
, 1854-02-25
WASHINGTON HOTEL,

(TnE LONE rINE TREE IN 'FRONT.'
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
OLYMPIA, W.T..
M r. l.. ENSIGN has purchased the above ~
lNl Hotel, and having thoroughly reHtted it h..:.f
from top to bottom, is prepared to offer as good ac.
cornmodatons and fare as any house in Washington
Territory.
The Bar will always Lc supplied with the best Liquors
and Cigars
Livery Stable Is attached tO the premises.
Our motto-Clean Beds and Warm Rooms
- LEWIS ENSIGN.
October ], 1853. 4u
, 1854-02-25
NOTIC

rTNlE owner Of box about three feet lonC one foot
l. thick, one and half feet wide, without mark
and contents unknown received by Bark sarah War.
ren, from san Francisco, s hereby notified that uG.
less said box is called for by the consgnee on or be
fore Saturday, the 25th day Of March Lext at 10 o.
clock, A. NJ, It will he then sold at public auction to
pay freight and charges, at the store of the Kendall
CO., in Olympia, W. I.
KENDALL CO.,
BY J. CUsIINAN.
OLYMPIA Feb % 1854
, 1854-02-25

alasasu 1i 81 ia I'D. From the Portland 0regOnian.
b % Fhefaneral of John Elliott, whose sud
den death we mentioned last week, took
= place in this city, on Sunday last An ap-
M propriate and interesting sermon was
M. preached, at the Methodist Church, by the
Rev. DR.. McCarty, Of the Protestant
inis Episcopal Church. is--...q .' 'h
li,a 1.-THE deceased was buried in accordance
\. -a with the ritual Of "Ancient, Free and Ac-
1 cepted Masonry" Of which order be was
s,,. Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of Or
d ls SgoR at the time Of his death. The at
tendance Of the fraternity was large and
Z a highly respectable, which commended the
@ Institution to public estimation, as was
',, evineed by the large attendance of the
b X, public upon the occasion. An emergent
oil session Of the n. w. Grand Lodge was
convened at the Masonic Hall, II. w. D..
7"oa g. Nj. C. AinswOrth presiding as M.
G. W. when appropriate proceedings, in
the shape Of a preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
aa' ~ The best wny of speeding the pillow
,,,. --attach a steam-engine to it-Diogones.
, 1854-02-25

A Good claim on the Nisquay river, containing
f1twentyhye acres fenced land which is sOwed with
wheat. Also, one house, stable, one team Of daught
horses, wagon, lljugh, &c. The claim has small
creek running through n.
Also another valuable claim on the Nesqually river,
containing one hundred and fifty acres, fenced land
Forty bushels wheat planted; houses barn sta-
eles, plows, one wagon, harrows, grindstone, S
draught horses, cows, 10 hogs woke Of oxen har.
ness, and one cot Of poultry. There il also, a fine
spring on the place The above are offered for sale by
JOSEPH Te BEAUX & '
p. ISAAC BASTIONE,
For information respecting the above claims, we
would refer to Messrs. Parker 4 Golfer.
February Is, 1854. .H. IT,
, 1854-02-25

THE new Church in this place will be dedicated on
Sabbath the 18th Of March, Rev. Mr. Blain of Seattle
will preach at O'Clock, p. NJ. and Gov. Stevens will
deliver address at o'clock, p, NJ The dedicatory
sermon will DO preached at night hy the Pastor of the
church, (Rev. j. F. Deyorc) We invite all who may
read this notice to attend whether Of this county
any other
Signed in behalf of the Bdlding Committee,
J. +. DENORE.
Stclacoom, Feb. 20, A. D. 1854. st.
, 1854-02-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the purchase from In.
IN dians Of guns, utensils Of husbandry or cookin
utensils Of the kind commonly obtained by them IN
any article OF clothing except skins furs, Is strictly
forbidden by law under penalty Of FIFTY DOLL AIRS
Tor each and every offence, and that such offence, will
be hereafter strictly prosecuted.
The system Of private reprsals in case Of thefts com.
mitted by Indians Is also strictly forbidden by law
The Superintendent will be at ali times ready IL com.
pei indemnity where il can be obtained from The tribe
and on failure, the act provides for remuneration ot-
erwse In Of violation Of this provision the right
70 indemnity ls forfeited and the penalty will be en-
forced in addition. I ~. 49,. - :
9a a.l Hit ISAAC ], STEVENS,
.. y-8. Gov. a Supt Indians Affairs.
Once Superintendent Indian Affairs,
Olympia W. 7. Feb. %, 1854. II.
, 1854-02-25
CLASSICAL MATHEMATICAL, COMMERCIAL
AND TRAINING SCHOOLS.


Mr.. BERNARD CORNELIUS, Graduate OF Trim.
1Nl ity College, Dublin, Member Of the College Of
PrecepJ0rs London, and author Of series of articles
on Education in the Pioneer proposes opening n
school at Olympia in April next. 1t viii consist Of
two departments. In the Elementary or Primary
school the chief aim will he gradual and harmonious
development Of the childs moral, intellectual and
physical nature by exercises calculated tU unfold train
and strengthen his various faculties. His senses will
he exercised on OBJECTS natural and artificial. lie
will be led to discover for himself their several quail
ties and relations and To express his discoveries
in correct and appropriate language. The soil will
thus be prepared, and the pupil fitted 10 enter the
UPPER School, in which the course Of study will
have direct reference to the profession pursuit
Of after life.
Objects Of study in the Upper School will compose
the Greek, Latin French and English languages. The
elements Of Geometry Algebra, Arithmetic and Mer.
camille science Natural History and Physiology, Ma
tional History and Geography.
...... TERMS.
For the Primary School. ........, $40 y Quarter.
tOr the Upper school. ...,....-,....Sll "
Parents wishing to avail themselves Of this opportu-
nifty requested to sign their names on list opened
at the Pioneer office.
Olympia, Feb. 1854. 22tf
, 1854-02-25
POTATOES.

TNHF Subscriber has for sale about twenty-five tons
Il assorted Red and Blue Potatoes, at his farm near
Olympia, which he will dispose OF on fair terms, and
which he will deliver if required They are altogether
superior article To any Of those shipped from Caor
mia or Nancouvers Island and the attention of merch
ants and shippers is respectfully directed to the pro
prety and importance Of patrOnizing home agriculture
and industry.
J. n. LOWE.
Olympia, Feb. 2j, 1854. 3w.
, 1854-02-25
NOTICE,

TTNHE Winter term Of the Olympia School will close
l. OnFrday, March 3d. There will be an examination
in the afternoon, and address in the evening at ear
ly candle light the suJ cct of Education in Wash
ington Territory by d. Il. BrGELow, Esq.
Olympia, Feb. Is, ls54.
MOSES HURD,
e. A. HALE,
ID. r. X. DlGElOW,
Trnsiees.
, 1854-02-25

In Seattle on the 10th Of February, by the Rev d.
T. lAain. Mr.. G. Timothy Grow, Of Duwampsh river,
70 Miss + Elizabeth eldest daughtef Of h. l. Johns,
Of Seattle.
On the 23d inst, by u. n. Bigcibw, Mr.. s Nelson
Woodruff, Of Stciacoom, and Miss Samantha Pack.
wood, eldest daughter Of VIM. Pa ckWoOd, Of this Co
, 1854-02-25
RETAIL PRICES CURRENT.
oRKECTED WEEKLY FOR TuEPIoNEER ASD DEMOCRAT
by Williams y Waterman.


We are unable to report any change for the better
during the week past in the dullness which chaac.
teised the preceding one depression which we are
inclined to attribute to the propousness of the sea
son for agricultural purposes.
Our market at present, offers every inducement to
purchaser both in the extent Of stocks which, with
slight exceptions, are sufficiently fun, and in the
cheapness of rates at which most goods are offered.
PrOVisIOns-- C:roreI1es
, 1854-02-25
SELLING OFF At COST !

PLOW$! PLOWS!t
NE subscriber being esrous TO ciosekis business
u at Olympia Oners hisE remaining stock at cost con-
Felt Mattresses, Bosters and PuIsTs-Superier Bed.
steads-Wall Paper SaddleAt Wooden Trays and La
dles-Brooms- Rakes-J X helves-C Chopping Ak.
es-extTa heavy log chains Bread axes-Bake ovens
NH saw hles-Store d9of soc and other, Hardware
-Nolasses- enc, &C., DC, Also fresh Clover
Seed .f ..... S0HN G. FORY,
At Simpons' old stand.
, 1854-02-25
NOTICE no. SETTLERS

CLAnnNG by virtue Of settlement and cultivation
~ commenced subsequent 10 December lst, 1860:
The undersigned would respectfully inform the pub
lie that he "a In receipt Of blank notifications TO the
Surveyor General OF Oregon, on the settlement OF
Public lands, with instructions, and that be Is now
prepared 10 make out and forward without delay said
notices, according to law, on reasonable terms
q. u. HICKS.
, 1854-02-25

Itisreported that intelligence had reach
sd Dublin on the night before the Africa
sailed, Of the escape of William Smith
O'Brien from Van DiemHn's Land, but we
6pd no notice of it in our files or the let
ters Of any of our correspondents. 1t is
stated that HE information is published in
tbe Dublin Freeman's Journal of rile last
date.
, 1854-02-25
Paints, Oils, &C., 60
2 I'D Gg MR

Az u - Z q Z 81 Ba
HE undersigned takes This method of Informing the
l. citizens Of Olympia and surrounding country that
he has opened an Office at the above place for the
practice Of MEDICINE in its various branches; and
will hold himself in readiness at all tines 10 attend 70
any calls in the line Of his profession to which his On
tire attention will be devoted.
Office at present over the Store Of Betman Brand.
June Is, 1853. ally
, 1854-02-25

2 isriEOss Of q ShiP-The clipper ship Ro-
l''maha, from China, has been lost at sea-
? Shewas valued at $50 900, and her cargo
% q $50, ,O005 upon both Of which there was
n "A heavy Insurance The crew and passen-
NJ gers Of the Roman arrived at Philadelphia
~ onahoard the brig William Price, on the
18th inst sc5 ys. q. ID ..,fa.l ia..nsi
, 1854-02-25
FLOUR!

UST RECEIVED 40 sacks superane Chill -four /,
original packages and for sale by
WILLIAMS WATERMAN.
Olympia, IL, 1884 Sw
, 1854-02-25

A ColnioS TaINe. "A man came into q
D Printilg Office to beg spOpef, " because .
atsaida he, 1--WE like to read the newspapers
very much but our neighbors don't take
aohe.'hs ssi95luiol W 5 ,i-Ha .aar .H
, 1854-02-25

Lumber
Sawed fir, e. NJ. .$2j
" cedar, " 81. 80
Shingles, y NJ. .$4@Sj
Square timber, ~
foot. ........ l2@l4
Piles, y foot 900. 506
, 1854-02-25

ii ANERcAN STEAMERS FROM PANAMA TO
VALPARAIso.-The N. York Express states
that the project Of a new line Of American
steamers, to run between Panama and the
ports on the Pacific to the southwark Of
that point as far as Valparaiso, has enlisted
The serious attention of capitalists who are
fully disposed to carry it into eGect-per-
taps within the next year. orb o. 'a On.
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-28

day, Ind day of January, to meet in Sacramento
on thursday, 25th inst to further transact the bu-
slness of the present session of said legislature
Laid over under the rules for one day
Assembly joint resolution No. 49, relating to fill
busters, was read second time, and, on motion. of
Mr. Purdy, laid on the table
Adjourned.
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-28

A bachelor friend of ours says that he never at
tempted to make but one speech to woman and
then he did not succeed. 1t was beautiful MOON
light night, and he caught his hand and dropped
upon her knees, He only strip of calico as
she went over the bar. He did not sec her again
for fortnight, and then fellow was feeding her
with molasses candy and gingercake at circus.
"JoHN, how does the thermometer stand,"
Against the wall, dad"
II mean how is the mercury ?"
'The mercury is tip-top Sunday paper"
you little rascal: is it not colder than yester-
day!n
II don't know, dad but I'll 60 out and feel n
Old Stickinthemud says he never reads the de-
tailed virtues of the dead upon the tomb stones COM
mencing with here lies" but he thinks so does the
inscription.
1t gives us much pleasure to announce that
Schwashhnobeynotschprec eckenschanpensrenbitzfia
dackitenxqrskjq skjqmzXmtohedry ywysooaarsentiuvqxnlh
aywndecwsbvmhortdnme kjw the celebrated
German tamborine player has arrived, and will
soon give concert
Anapplication recently made by a man named
Thomas, for an nn-keeper's license at Liverpool,
and urged the ground that he had thirtyfve chill
dren, five of whom were born in two years! This
:" beats all natur.n
Good" Father, what does printer live on =
"Why, chid!"
because you said you hadn't paid him for three
years, and still take the paper"
"Wife, spank that child
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-28

Thompson u Co.
CARPENTERS AND JoGNERs House, Sign AND ORNA-
MENTAL PAINTERS Main street, in the old u 5. Hotel
All orders promptly attended to.
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-28

The Cleveland True Democrat says We know of
blacksmith in this city who clears his ten dollars
day on an average, while one of his neighbors is
starving on profession. A very mschevous thing
is pride We know a lady, who dozen years ago.
could not endure the thought of her sons work
ing at trade. One of the young gents is now Off
cating in the capacity of quartermaster general for
stropg music grinder, while the other is foreman
of an institution for backing boots.
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-28

Conplimems.--Dust thrown into the eyes of those
whom we want to dupe.
Courage.--The fear of being thought coward.
Co,sin.--A periodical bore from the country,
who, because you happen to have some of his blood
thinks he may inhict the whole of his blood upon
you, during his stay in the city.
Cream.--Milk and water, thickened with chalk
and flour.
Cran.-One who is incapable of writing books
himself and therefore contents himself with con-
demning the books of others. Musical critics are
much given to writing on the vanishing edges of
sound" " dsheyelled voices running through the
gamut of phrenzy and despair and other extrava-
CANT qualities See operate notices.
Cuming,--The simplicity by which knaves out
wit themselves.
Conrention Constt,dional.--A ponderous body,
convenient for the escape of pent up gas.