davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27

BLoopY AFFAIR IN MIssIssrPPI.-The New Or
leans Delta publishes the following extract from
letter dated Port Gibson, Julyyll:-Ou town Il,
now under great excitement About four weeks
ago, N. +. Moody and Mr.. Bland, a planter Of this
county, bod street fight viii h resulted In Bland
telng badly wounded. Bland having recovered. he
determined to XIII Moody, and, ON Friday night,
Band his two step aud two ne groes, each arm
Cd with double barrel shot guns, and also two In
reserve, making seven in ell, came into town at
midnight, and secreted themselves in a bouse--by
which Moody passed on his route from his dwellicg
10 mis- QfTice-and as Moody passing quietly and
unsuI ciou sly from his breakfast he was fred at
from behind fence by one Of the party, and imme-
diatey the negroes and all rushed out upon him.
Being taken unawares, lie ran through the house
next 10 the bar room OF DR.. Hastings and oil the
parties fired at him. The house Ia perfectly riddled
With balls, and the men in the shop made q very
narrow escape The assassins leaped in hot pursuit
OVER the fence, ard shot, to the great dan
ger OF persons who were standing about the poet
Office, which building ie also riddled. There were
ten shots with guns, yet, strange to say, Moody Is
lot much hurt. lie was hit twice in the face and
in the back. The shot in the back did no harm.
ss i struck his pistol belt, which was the means OF
saving his life. Our whole town is aroused at this
attemp. NJ asfassination also indignant at the Sher
III who refused to arrest the parties. The Bland
party ore under bonds for s33 900 to appear at
corIt, Moody WAS perfectly cool, and never even
took his segar from his mouth during the whole at
tempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
- sosy populstiOa n the ossnty- Adssu,



~. pA NJ rHB enuNoArvS. Kansas Ter,
e CAMP. 9 from Fost Lsevenwosth, July 8. a
'cya- Sixty NH mountain might be created ont Of
mole bin y u ne ten sssssss Who sos as sss'sss
frantic brains Of - command. couple OF nights
Colonel Fauntaercys> the settlements. /! send you
correct information. TOP 'sin the command, from
OF the San who have frioA % fn f4F =
being unnecessarily aiarn,sA art Of Tire command
was sncamp. on iss who
had allowed the diarrhna to GOV the same time
raj days died Of the cholera and q an, had every
symptom q shoea On e seosd
ofprompt medical aid the epidemic wssA Of danger.
al the latter considered cus 10y more
Cspt. Master has been sent back to emp Of the
men, both to drive the teams and take care Is OK.
four hundred horses; and until his'return 10. on
pected the command viii remain cncamped hsA of
dragons not having more than ffty-sx men in eaA
(lnstead Of the large complement eighty.fve eachy,
aud many Of those being sick, Is impossible to do
horses and mules With tho four hundred quarter N
masters horses, intended for dragon service in :
New MEXICO there are only fotyeight men: all told;
With their companies, the rest being citizens.
When men enlist in the American army they do .
not expect 70 be made horse drivers for the More
picayune sum Of eight dollars per month. whilst c
ctisens performing the same duty, and perhaps less,
per month. - TF J.
1t s indeed false economy for the government to q,
De paying its soldiers such small amount and at
the me time expect them TO perform several kinds Il
OF duty on a l,ng march. "
Anpeisons who have bad any experience what ~
ever IN crossing the Plains, know that stormy d
night, or the howlin Gof wolves, or the rush Of
herd OF buffalo, or the yelling Of Ia iians, will STAN
pede muIes horses and CATTLE Now, in either of y
such cases what will forty eight be able to do
for the safe keeping Of upwards of four hundred Il,
hoIkesI lh single stampede among the thousand ..
pubic snimals now en- route for New Mexico, the "
government would lose between and $50 0O0 10
and yet 1t will refuse to give fair market price for
men to take care OF its own prot petty. see
As the express il now about TO leave for Fort .
Leavenworth, must hurry, and close for the pre-.
sent. J. g. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27

MuRpBR AND RIOT IN ST. AUGUsTmE--we are
informed that Oh Sunday, the "a inst. man by the
name Of Patrick Ford was killed at st. Augustine
by another Irishman, whilst engaged in quarrel
His opponent struck him with knife in the eye
penetrating TO the brain. On the 4h, iot occurred
at the same place, among the Irish engaged on the
railroad, and we are informed by persons living in
that vicinity that three individuals were killed. The
names and particulars we have not learned, nor do
VIC know that any arrests have been made--Knoy-
rifle (Hl.) Josyngi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27

CoSpEAsxD.--The negro charged in the county Of
Henry, Va, with the murder Of Barrow, after trial
Of three days was found guilty last week and oon-
dtmned TO b. banged. There was much interest 10
the proceedings Of The court and the room was
throJei With epeci ators che whole Tine The evi.
depce Wss strong conclusive sgsos. the prisoner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27


fir Combined.
This house, like King Duncan's castle,
<'hath pleasant seat, and here, as there
1.-THE air
Eimbly and sweetly recommends itself
Unto our gentle senses"
The establishment is situated upon the first
terrace Of the Highlands of Nevasnk, and at a
projecting elbow in the range Of these lofty
hills, which throws this point boldly forward
upon the Atlantic shore. Behind us is the
mountain, partly cleared off into green fields,
but mostly clothed with luxuriant woods. On
the very summit of the ridge, among the open
fields, stand two of Uncle Sans white light
houses about two hundred yards apart; and
from the ocean or landward they form the con-
spcuous landmarks for many miles in every d.
recton.
Immediately in front, below, is the Shrews-
bury inlet; here, apparently quiet country
river, divided by slender thread of land. or
rather mere sewage of sand, from the main
beach where
The sonorous breakers Of old ocean chant
Their solemn music.
Some miles to the left, at the extremity of
the tongue of land aforesaid, is Sandy Hook
and lite friendly lighthouses A half q mile to
the right, between the river and the sea, is
the Ocean House, at point where the little
inlet from the Hook expands into the Nevasink
and Shrewsbury rivers, running each some ten
or twenty miles up into the Jerseys. The
advantages Of this inlet here, and at the Ocean
House, are still bathing in salt water, to such
as prefer it to the slashing surf across the
narrow sandy peninsula Here, too, at Thomp-
sons, we have the advantages of alternating
breezes from the unlimitable sea. and from the
breezy forest hills behind us, while the shade
trees on the lawn, and the beautiful grove
which TANKS the house on the south, make the
locality mose delightful than the imaginary
valley OF Rasselas 10 the women and children.
And they have found it out. The number of
the rising generation here is highly suggestive
OF that spirit of progress in the census, and in
everything else which marks our glorious coun-
try and the great American people. The house
Is pretty well filed with families, including o
liberal proportion Of
Blusbing maidens ard Of matrons fair;
and IL L. but justice to Thompson to say that
he il 9 modcet man-that the discipline Of his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27

establisbment il easy and agreeable. whiie his
supplies are good and wholesome, and never
fall short ct the second table, which L. o very
good thing, ea iGs.aaA q
Within two hours steaming Of New York, and
with four steamers daily going up and coming
down along these rivers. there Is no lack Of
communication. Above us they connect with
stages few miles to Long Branch, and up the
Nevasink they make number of landings at
other summer resorts more or less popular
But the grouping OF the scenery here, the
ocean, the quiet river, the highlands, and the
roadstead along which the ocean steamers and
our vast commerce pass in and out, continually,
to and from the great commercial metropolis OF
this mighty continent, make this locality suf-
fioiently attractive even for the traveller Of
many lands.
With fine air, fine shade, good bathing, still
water and surf, fine sailing and fishing, an agree
able company of men, women and children,
e. our hopes are in the children.') good feed
ing and modest landlord, we are, at all events
getting along here at Thompson's quite COM
fortably. Let us be thankful, while so many
are perishing from the suffocating stencil of
dead horses, crowded barracks and dirty streets
in our reeking and sitting cities, that we are
privileged for a few passing days to breathe the
mingled atmosphere of the mountains and the
sea, from the Highlands of NEvAsISK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
Our Nevasank Correspondence.
THoMpsoN's ATLANTIC PAVILION,

TH0MPS0NS ATLANTIC PAVILION,
NEvAsNK, HIGHLANDS, July rs, 1854.
The Beauties Of the Highlands Of .Neuasink-
Shrewsbury Inlet-Sandy Hook-7ne 1T
lanfie-7he Inrincible .Netc York Com
mtrcioI .9rmadd- Green Trees and Fields
and Hits, and Mountains, and Ocean
fir Combined.
This house, like King Duncan's castle,
<'hath pleasant seat, and here, as there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
.s,ss.l socnds Of spplsus 81 tbs haals Of - a.

eevesel rounds OF spPlsnH as tbs hAads Of - ~
Muac-Chorus Enani
| TssTM0rTALs AwARDHD.
q. Inc testimonials awarded = the last examaaAisa
70 the members Of Senior 60phounore and Freshnea
clssses-smost every one Of each clsss received .
wards Of merit toe house rang With tbs sccismsts~
o. the assemblage. At the conclusion Of this q.
,We.esong ceremony, the baud struck up chs aslsa
CoHFERRING DAapxxs
The degree OF Bachelor of Arta MA tha. -.
ferred upon the following candidates:@
BATHELoa OF Ants.
Marvin r; Vincent, Eliss g. Drake. Jr,
yooree ~ Bacon, Leicester K Ey,
~ Etlas =. Marsh, N. Carleton Herrck.
Charles g. P0meroy Georre G. KiraU
.. Jeremiah L. Zabriske, John v. Lewis.
Cnaries T. Morgan, Cutler G. Nc uistee
coward Kirkland, Orlando Il. Morris,
Henry C. Marvin, Henry G. Murnhv T,
Stewart L. Woodford, Peter T. Neefus
James Parker, Jr, George v. Pomersy, Ia
H BENJAMIN gtZQpg william J; ssy,es.
Henry M. Congdon. Gardner Tbompsoa,
Charles B. Cromwell, j. Condit Trippe.
Francis A. De Witt, tat 3Fs7s --.eet
DOcr0R or LAWS. va
msenry b. Tappan Chancellor Of the Uaiveev q
Rev VIM: B. Gordon. Of the Reformed 80
Church in this city. = -
- - Os., Ifocuy ser OF tne ProeeG1nuf
Episcopal Church Of the Diocess Of Florida.
DOCTOR OF MKDICUE.
John H. Arithon, John q. NoMasa~.
James De R0ven, q. WaFtar WOO
Richmond Dickinson, Rev. Nicholas I. LaAsw.
"a iu HONORARY CANDmAn
james u. Merriam, (teacher in the Gammas sohoann
MASTER OF ARTS.
CANDIDATES IN COURSE ID
Rev. Merit H. Wellman, Edwd. G. Ho6msn.
~m. IL. Drefe, A. Henry Thuuto4.
HONORARY CANDIDATE
Jean Moller, (teacher In the Free AoadensvS
Music-Coronation March. ~ -" -
The eighteenth Grafton, " Our Centennial viz
Vale dictoyy Address," were then delivered s.
FORGE w. BACON, who was warmly sppIsuded =
IL fellow students and all assembled.
The exercises OF the day concluded with prayer.
The audience then dispersed, the band pkvinw
re Siege OF Coyinth" in excelent style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-27
COLLEGE coMMeNcgMENTs

Il s>Ss<S>NS>f~NS<&N~s1rS~N~~-w
CenaeSniai Co~ms"cs>eos Of gCeaumoa.
College.
MISUNDERSTANDING AWARDED pxsRxrs COM
The centennial commsncemsot of Columbia Col
ese took place yesterday at Nibos theatre lin the
presence Of large number Of reporters, and fash
iorabie asscmblage Of ladies and gentlemen.
The exercises Of the day were preceded by some
splendid music. elegantly disooursed By NoII's Ma
tonal Guard Band. The overture from civilian
Ien,' and the wedding March" were particular.
ly deserving of notice. H
AT haif past ten O'Clock the procession, consisting
the President and the faculty OF the COLLEGE tho
invited guests, and those of the scholars who were
announced to speak on the OCCASION ascended the
wedding March, WV
-. Inc Ceremonies commenced with prayer by the
Ine band then played the Centennial Polka
imposed and dedicated to the class Of 1854. which
~ Worth hearty applause from the audience.
N salutatory Grafton was then delivered in stbe
;,sslN. uguage by MARVIN 3. VINCENT.
Tn.;r Spirto Gentn. -
:. sso,ssA y poem in Latin was thenJdeIiyered nv
CHARLES III ORGAN.
Mbs,c- Ann. -Diluvio Universal.
. The English salutatory grafton, "The stu.
tent and The NsA< = was then delivered BY Stew.
Art L. Woopnvps. He commenced by speak
ing in eloquent se.,s the institution of which he
vac member. Comma "a College had been on that
n n..re than onohun0rs< 4 yearsin rxistence. Toe
.nnal commencement would be long remem.
q 20 oy the student 81 t~day, and tie faculty VINO
'oulI Jok back the past, when they first entered
nrecincts Of the institutioVswith bright hopes Of
ne iutuie which he was glad .so say were realsoO,
'or before him sat the learned ana generous meu |
xEo years ago, were but STRIPPING youths like him
selt: He paid just tribute to the memory Of
-. y-'o bad departed to another world regretted
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
T DE I,UNION.

NJ. Jacques Vivey, de charlottesville,
PREVENT ses anis ct le public que le-ler
Janvier proclaim. il fera a Donaldson
Vile, l'onvertnrc de HOTEL DE LuNfoN
Fancien hotel de ii California; etahlis
.ement quill Went de restaurer DE fotd
en- comble.
Meubles ct distribution du focal, tout
est organise anjourl'hui dams cette mai
on pour Ell faire un excellent hotel.
Elegance ct comfort, VOLTA qhelle Il etc
II devise dn noayeau proprietaire Ell
prenant des dispositions pour assarer le
success de son enterprise.
DE joiis a~pparten1ents pour garfons,
lie bien wastes ct bien colnmodes pour
families, ct par dess,ls celia, unc bonnie
cuisine a Ia bordelaise, VOLTA les titres
avec lesquels NJ. Vivey s%ollicite pour
son etablissement le patronage du pu :
bic.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
MACONNAGE.

M. JOSEPH L. AucolN fait SAVIOR a tons SCI
atpis ct an public quiz est dtabll tout pres ae
reglise paroissiale ct quill a toa]oufs e., nam .
,e Ia c},aux, des briques, ct tous les mateFiaV2
qui sot,t du resort DIES entrepreaeufs mafolS'
CONNIE par lie passe il contraetera des en-
gagemsuts, a des conditions avantageuses' sou
ponr bruler des briques, soft pour inonter aeS
equipages, soft pour executor dos enterprises
de maconnerie de quelqne genre que &c solt.
NJ. Aucoin Went d'ctablir sur sa residence
une briqueterie (brick-yard) ct ponrra rethpiif a
des prix ct tcrnes avantageux toutes les COM
mandes qu'on lui fera.
II entreprendra egalement Ia construction
des tonbes dams lie cimetiere de Teglise p 'fois'
STALE, de ~quelque dimension ct DC quelqne Tor
me qu'on les dasirera.-n a pris SEES measures
pour executor bien ct vite toas les - qui
lui seront COMICS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
NOUVEAUTES, QUlNCAlLLE-
RES Ell GROCERiE.

lie soussigue a %toujours en- main ct otire en-
yente a des prix bien moderes un immense as
sentiment de marchandises. tells que
"Ca1icos ~francals, riches, ca. hemires de toutes
Cuuleurs, soierle unie ct a carreauX; barpour
brocheet noir; robes b~areges; MORE nolre anti
que; gros de naples; mouchoirs, coils, chenlset-
ties ct marches brodees;-morsselifes de lame,
toutes contours, t~nerinos, al paca, botntazlne,
fonlards, clalIy, draps, hinge {" table, nappes ct
serviettes de toutes grandeurs; Ell I'M mot tout
&c qni est du res ort dun magasin de m7rchan-
discs s6ckcs bien assorti.
II of1re egalement en- vente une grande guam
titG d'objets de quincaillerie ct dc gfocerie.
On vendra a un rabais con iderable tontes les
marchandises d'hiver; quaint aux Anarcllaidlses
dete don't lie stock Went d6tre renouyele, Giles
seront vendues a des conditions a1aitagetses,
D rG. ADOLPIE LORET " Co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
NJ A A S |
DE NJ. JOSEPH HEBER7.

On trouyera toIjours dams Get etaD'lSse-
mcnt, siyu6 vis-a-yis l'EgIise ParoissIale de
Presumption, un assortment comple' oes
articles compris sous lie nom de MARcHAN-
DISCS seems, GROCERIES, ,VERRER1E, 20
TERIE, LIQuEURs FINES, QuINcAtLLERiE'
CHAUssuRE. Ell un mot tout &c our compose
TN masasin de la campagne b'en aprrov'-
sionne.
M, Iebort vend a des conditions ASSET
modtrees pour %potvoir compter sur nne pfoS
waste extension de sa clientele. Ii Went de
reno,yeIer toni son STOCK ct il invite les
labitans qui demenrent dans scs pafaSesa
~visiter sou Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
WASHINGTON
A NAPOIEONVILLE.

MAJ. BESSIE Frares. ayiennent de prendre
,ossession du bel endorsement connu sous
ie nom de Hotel Washington.
Les wastes. commodes ct elegantes .construc-
tions attaches d Get Establishment, e cholx des
NETS ct wins servis d Ia table du WASHINGTON
fIoTEL, font sans cbntredit de cette iilaison uile
des plus confortables de la canipagne.
NM. BESSIE s'oecupent achievement dame.
.iorer Reimbursement deia 81 blen monte dont
Ills v~ianneut d eatreprendre l'exploitation; aussl
comptent-ils sur le patronage DO tous leurs
amis, des voyageurs ct du public en- generals
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT.
No. II, mississippi street,
DoNALD5ONVILLE

DOINA ID-D4 II
lain Bulls Sands and Townsend'sSarsa
p@a,ilIa, Ayers Cherry Pectoral for coughs,
colds, etc, Liyerwort; and tar and canchala-
qua, for consumption, balsalm ofwild cherry
for diseases 0 fthe lungs, Compound syrup
ofNaptha, for asthma and colds.
Oxygcnated b]itters, for dyspepsia, phthl,,
sic, etc, India c~hoIagoguc, for fever and
ague, etc, Electrical iebrliuge or Speed
fever tonic; Railways ready relief, Indian
vegetable elixir, for rheumatisms and govt
Wncr's Canadian vermif'ge, LongIoy's
great western panatea, f6rliver complaints,
Venetian Eminent for pains ofalI kinds
Mexican mustang lihiment for fresh
and old wounds, Buffers nerve and bone
Iinineut for horses. Shcrman's Olosaonian.
aIl healing haIsam, Magical pain extractor,
for all kinds Of sores, Jew Darid's or He
brcw's Plasters. 49,.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
A.. GENTLE.
nrocN7. "a sEWpOsC0ncaac'

Enerce sa profession dams lie 5en'e DIS
riet Judiciairc, compose des paro'sses as
omption, Lafonrche Inferno ct lerreoonne'
! donnera tous SEES soins aux aiiaires " y"
voudra bien lui confer dams CO district ct les
a%vo;sinnnts. 15s,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
DIR ECTOEsY.
GlAURlN,
MAURlN,

A.VOCAY, 4 N4POLEONp1LLE'
Exerce 81 profession dams lie 2em'
District .Judiciaire, cotnposedes pafol,SeS
Assumptions, I.afourchc Inferno ct leI.
rebonnc. II donncra tons scs SONS aoA
afr,ires on.on voudra bien lui coEhef
,l,,, ~ district ct les avo]islnants. I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
r | l. L s

Craetnberg Vegetable Pills.
Motiat's do do
WIN. Wright's do do
Magnetic powder iorlestrnction OF roa-
ches, Phosphoric paste, Death on rats.
o:--Castor oil, Epstlm salt, suItate
de q%uinine, de Powcrsct Wcightman ct de
Robiquet.
Poudres de seidlitz.
DonaldsonviIIe. Is Juin 1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT
oyo. II.
1tiSs. Street DonuidsontiNe.

= 2 f. "E . sF @ ----- #...ea #$fH +"
Always on hand, for sale for" Cash, On
", Il fresh supply ofthe following medici-
mes:
for colds, coughs. Group, Consumption,
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia, Splitting
blood ana the general affections of the
Lungs = Ayers Cherry pectoral =
Wild cherry and I'ar-Liverwort and Tar
Balsam of Wild cherry - Sherman's Olo-
seaman. - Indian Vegetable Elixir =
Longley's Greet Western Panacea- Oxi-
yenated Bitter5 - Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster
For Rheumatism, Tooth ache, pains in
lie limbs, SwelliIngs. Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts. Piles IL d.
Venitians Linimtnt - Mexican Mus
tang, - Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
For Fever and other bilious dcseases.
India ~CEolagogue, Clemens indian To-
nio.
For WoRMs.
The celebrated ]. Winer's CaHadi
Vermifuge
EYE WATER.
DR.. Thompson's Celebrated Eye Water
m Puts.
w. Wright Indian Vegetable Pills.
Moflats. ]. ],
Brandreth's. !, !,
Morison's No. | and 2. .,
Graefenberg Vegetable. !,
i, p. Teneur's Gonorrhoea Specific.
Tooth Ache Drops.
DR.. John Bulls and Townsend's Sarse-
p%arilla.
BY retailand whole Sale at New Orleans
prices.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.
Maize Hair fluid.
Reaches and Rat Poison.
Gail AT No. II.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
ref, 4. RABASSE.
@a
G.. Uoatisfe de I'a,;s.
& =. sr r. f#Ft
MainteEant 4 Napolton9iIIc.

d - a.tE AZ f5
.1a,ant compose IN QDONTALc.
QUE qui gnt1it r'dica!sment les maus
de dents ct afrate III earle. II I1honneu:,
den iaire part. a SEES, cIiens ct d,ollrir sci
services aHx pcrso'lhcs qui pcnvcn ten
.avoir besn1n. Pr,
Ainsi m~aintehant :, plus d'cxtyArtion,
plus dc sonllranccs, ct preservation Ger.
tame ct %Gacilc., ... .
0JTll va coitinucr scs voyages 70 n
il les Eaisait anpara,ant. IA.
AVIS.
Dtrnieserncnt rccn par les sousaignts,
u, assortment complet de charrues dcs
fabliuncs de WIN Nc Clanahan ct dc
Italia veslre au prlx des lubricants
par asHI f. 1891
PUJOS & VERRET:.
Donall,s1 'sille. | dec. 1859. 10
-. TX 2L aREEHAHE- t- -
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
ToMBEs EFT MONUMENTS F%UNEBREs

TOMBEs EFT MONUMENTS FUNEBRES
~ r. SIEUR LIS. F.PLTTEN. comm depnis
- plusieurs annees par les nonabreux oavia-
oes. au'il a fats dams le cimetiere de cette parois-
g. ct cenx DIES paroisses avoisinantes5 a ihheh
,,eur de p~revefir ses minis ct je public en- gene
raj. aa'il Went de ~recevoir du Nord de lAfnaii-
me. ct de lItalie, des marbres de toutes especes
ct ou il est pref 4 executor toute commando tic
tombes, cayeaux de fafnille gu monuments con-
cernant sa partie.
Il emploie an choix des families, ie marbre Ia
r;erre. on le 1ois, ct Sc charge egalement dos
rrilles on e%nto,ura res de tornbes, soft en- bois soil
on fer. Pour plus amples renseignemenis, s'adres.
ser chez luia Plattenville d cote de pEgllse Pa
~roissiale de l'Assomptiop. SEES prix sont des Plus
moderes. $500 &
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
JOHN II. ILLsLEY.

NOTICE.--All professional business s. q.
trusted to the undersigned willreceive their
diligent attention. They will atteno feg'i-
larry the sessions of the courts OF the 4th
and 9th Judicial District. ,gs8 a4
llonaldsonyille. 23rd march 1852.
.' JOHN H. ILLSLEY.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
A. GENTLE,


Practices nthe Fifth Judicial District
the parishes Of Assumption, he1o"r,""
Interior and I'srreboane. and viii give par.
cnlar attention to law SD Is that may be en-
listed to him. sio'"i (
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
lYpRlEN A.. BARiLLEAU,

ATOC.4T a. .N.4POLEONplLLE,
Exerce sa profession dams le 5eine District
,Judiciaire, compose des p~aroisses Assumption;
LafoarcIle Interne ct Terrebopne. IL doAllefa
tons sps SONS aux ~atIaires gu'ol votdta pleli
hi confer dams ce district ct les avoisl'anVS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
CYpRIEN A. BAKlLLEAO,
qTTOR.AEY ar Inv,

Pratices i'll the Fifth judicial D's'f'ct, u
the parishes Of Assumption, Lafouicne iute-
rior and IerrebonlIe, and Will give PalVlouta'
Attention TO law suits that may be ontrustedto
HIM. a-.-.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-07-23
~BERGERON.
COLIECTEUR.

Sc charge de toutes sortcs de Collections ct
peut fuuynlr les meitleures accommodations
aiusi due de BONES guarantees.