davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Fifth Judicial District Court in and fOr
the parish of Assumption,
In The matter Of the succession Of Fran.
cisco Sanchrz.
BY virtue ola decree ofthe Fifth Judicial
District Court of the State Of Louisiana in
and for the parish Of Assumption, dated the
l3h day Of september 1856, rendered in
The matter of said succession, Will be offer
ed at public auction on the premises, in
this parish, by the undersigned administra
tor Of said succe ssion, on Saturday the
18th day of October 1855, at ten o'clock
A. NJ. the following described property,
belonging to the succession of the late
Francisco Sanchez, to wit
1st. A plantation situa,e@ ip the parish
Of Assumption, on the left bank Of the bayou
Lafourche at about four minis and a hall
from Donaldsonville, measui~A u one arpent
and a half fronting on said bayou by forty
arpents in depth, together with all the
buildings and improvements found thereon,
bounded above by lands Of Andre Truxillo
and below by land Of Domingo Truxillo.
I'd. A negro woman named Name; aged
about 20 years with her two children,
Marguerite a negro girl aged 4 years and
Marcelite a girl aged IA months.
Sd. A negro woman named Constance
aged about II years, with her two children,
Josephine a negro girl aged about 8 years
and Gambia a girl aged 4 months.
4th. A negro boy, named Joseph, aged
about Is years.
9th. Horses, oxen, cows, farming nten-
sils, household furniture Il kitchen utensils.
Terms and Conditions !:
The landed property e. slaves payable in 4
equal instruments, one fourth In march 1856
one fourth in march 1857, one fourth in
march 1858 and the remaining fourth in
march 1850. The movable property paya-
bic in march 1856. Purchasers TO furnish
their promissery notes payable TO the order
Of the administrator Of said succession, at
the office ofthe Recorder of the parish Of
Assumption, with good and solvent security
in solido. Said landed property and slaves
to be specially affected to secure the pay
ment of the price, with special mortgage Il
vendors privilege, and IN the event Of the
instruments not being paid at maturity, the
same to bear interest at the rate Of eight
per cent per annum.
Said sales to be evidenced by notarial
acts before . competent officer Of said
parish.
N. B. Said land will be delivered after
the taking off. Of The present crop. The
widow reserving until march next, her
dwelling house and the yard. Tho upper
front part Of said land, together with the
buildings thereon are reserved in favor Of
Pierre Dalfsrez, . for number Of years, Is
evidenced by a ~notsrial aci before Antoine
Martinez . notary public ofsaid parish.
Parish of Assumption, sept. 18th 1855.
pERIcO SANCHEZ,
Administrator.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17

de hut jours ont ramene en- vile une
foule de gems qui etaient allies chercher
rombre ct In frafcheur sur les bords du
lac ct de In mer, ct qni MY trouyent
aujourd'hu qu'une boue epaisse qni les
empsche de soriir.
La NouveIic- Orle ans, long'emps de.
serle, va done repfendre un peu de son
animation.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de fen Pierre Papalosic

lie Lundi, Ter Octobre 1855, a 10 heur.s d,
matin, a Ia residence de Dominique Desbop,
d L.abadieville, en- vertu dun decret dc la Cour
du 5me District Judiciaire de PEtat d. /,
Louisiana, dams ct pour la p%aroisse Assomp.
ton, en- date du 8 septembre 1855. j'offirai en-
vente publique, q Pencan, les propriete, c.
apres d~ecIites, appartcnant a la dite succession,
SAVIOR >
Deux males, une montre en- argent, VI iusiI
double, etc, etc.
Conditions :-Comptant.
Assumption. IL septembre 1855.
&. J.. BLANCHARD,
Enc anttur.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17

FEsTIN CHryois.-Lcs Chinois de la
California ceiebraient reinforcement une
dc leurs fatcs ~nationales. I'm de leurs
gargotiers await prepare IN pate. monstro
don't il await invite tous se> compatriotes
i venir prendre leur part. Cette SUPER
be piece &c conposait dune matte de
deux chats, de trois paircs de bottles,
dun CHEN, de qnatre p%erroguets, dune
paire de chaussettes de coton, de seize
lortues ct dun qnartier de cheval ,--le
tout hachs menu ct consenablement as
saisonne. Les Cninois ont dsyores la
chose.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
SUCCESSION SALE.
Succession Of Pierre Pagalo,t,

SUGGESTION Of Pierre Paga1osfc.
On Monday the LIST day of October 1885, 1t
ten o'clock, A. w., at the residence Of D. Des.
bous, at LabadieviIle, by virtue of a decree Of
the Hon. the 9Th Judicial District Court of tho
State of Louisiana, in and for the parish Of Az.
sumption, dated september 9Th 1866, | will
offer for sale at public auction, the following
described property, belonging TO said success
sion, viz:
Two trunks, a silver watch, a double barrel
gun, &c. &c.
Terms Cash.
Assumption, september 18th 1885.
G. l.. BLANCHARD,
Auctioneer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
ANN Q rs
AIOUER.

Tn terrai, lavec des bstisses convenables
soft pour 10 Inagasin, soft pour IN h6tel, slime
iii Grand bayou, au PoDt 1foliere.
Psur plss amples i~nforrnstioas, s'adresses d
N. 7. Fsray. l7a-so
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17

Etat de la Louisiana. ~ Cour d. Gin.
qnieme District Judit claire dams at
our la paroissc Assumption.
Attcndu qu'Edouard Blanchard a pro-
senfe nne petition 4 Ia Cour ! l'sf1st
d'obtenir des letires d'adminisfration aux
succc sions dc feus Stillman ii. Harvey
Ell CIoiilde Landry, son tpouse, deckdSs
intestat.
Avis est par lc present dound i tous
ceux que celia peut coacefncr ed'ayoir 1
deduire sous dix jours, les rai.ons pour
Iesqnelles il nc scfait pas fait dfoit a Il
dite petition.
Par ordre dc In corr,
u. LEBLANC,
Grefier.
Assumption 7 sep.cmbre 1885.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17


The State Of LouisianA. Fifth Judicial
District Court in and for lie Parish
Of Assumption.
Whereas Edonard Blanchard has pc.
titioned the Court for letters Of admins.
tration on the socces,ion Of the late
StiIIman II. Harvey and Ciotildc Ian.
dry, his wife, deceased intcstate.
Notice il hereby given 70 all whom y
may concern, TO show cause within ten
days, why the prayer Of The said petition
sbonld not he granted.
By order o snid Court,
Dssfss LEBLANC
Clerk.
Assumption IN September 1883. =
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17

VI A11atA
Mime Zephirin Dugas, %
Deux n6gresses.
I'm omme 6 morris soignes par M. Alex.
Babin, nj. ct Nine Magloire Landry, M. Beau
ps. Mime ct Mile Tonnelier, Vileor Babin,
Jules Dugas, Adelard Landry, Theodore Lam
dry, Roman Daigle, Mile Pouponne Leblanc,
josephine Foret, M. ct Nine Marcellus Lam
dry ct Mime Olivier Lelianc, pressure septua-
genaire [e5 ansl.
Done 8 morris! mais eombien de braves
gems auxquels noAs e~sperons bient6t serrer Ia
main, 81 qui sans ces Ames charitables s~eraient
parts pour pautre monde.
II ne faut pas, ct Yespere que vous penserez
CONNIE moi, monsieur, que lie nom de ces per-
sonres devouees d raffiction, qu'une telle abb
nsgation de soi-meme, qu'un devouement suivi
pendant / o jours sans aucune interruption,
pas-e dams notre paroisse incognito. Ii faut le
contrairet IL fant faire connaitre QUEEN Louf-
siane ct non point CONNIE au Nord, nous ma
vons point besoin de ~recourir aux sGilrs de
charlie pour soigner nos malades ct nos mon-
rants, par Ia raison one parmi mons, nous SOM
mes tous freres ct snurs de Get ordre devone a
phumanite; ct que 10 religion rofnaine quot
au,on ait dit ct ~quoiqu'on Ell, disc, est Ia seule
4 fournir des examples aussi r6iteres de %veilles,
de SONS ct de consultations. t.s
Daas le nombre de nos garde-malades figure
IN Granger, leqnel etait precepteur de cette
ccntree afligee: au debut des maladies, les
ca nmissaires de ce district lui annoncelent
que par ces temps d6pidemie, Pecole de-ait
So fermer ct quill pourrait vaquer d d'autres
occupations. Oui! mails IL resta ct ne fut point
lin DIES moins expresses anpras des defunts ct
DIES convalescents.
Cette brave dame, Nine Olivier Leblanc,
une femme de IS ans, que tout lie Brittle DIES
oliviers ch6rissait ct que maintenant on ne
pourra plus que venerer, . dome ellie aussi
durant ces dix jours precites tous ses pas ct
tout son temps au soulagement on au ~linceuiI;
ct p~ourtant ellie j a perdu IN fills ct un petit
fls.
sEtees demoiselles digncs files de ce!te vier-
&c que nous adofons vous promettez au mon
dc de fortes ct c~ourageuses femmesl
1t vous jennes gems, vous avez aussi le de-
but dn vrai courage, de &c courage que nj Ia
poudre, nj les armes n'enHamment vous avez
du cnar, Il d ces cnurs nous dirons merci.
ct vous enin, msres ct pares de families
vous avez fait chez les autras ce que nous fe-
sions chez vons ii Dieu soulait que de nou
vsaux malheurs s'appesantissent sur notre
maIhenreux Brhlt.
En- tenant compile, M. le Redacteur du mo-
If qni ma guide D vous communiquer ct nos
dtsastres Ut nos soulsgements. Jtai la fermc
confance que votre assortment sera dtaccord
Nsc.
voTRE AnoNHE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
Il.
OPERATIONS DAMS LA FATIGUE.

OPERATIONS DAMS LA FATIGUE.
i.'amifal fenaud, commandant Ia fot,
te franchise de Ia Baliiqnc, a envoye IN
rapport al gouvernement sur le bombar-
Sweaborg. II dit que cette operation a
etc couronnee de succes. Tn incendie
s'e.t declare dams la vile ct a dn.s As
heures, tous les magasins ct tous les
entrep8ts de l'arsenal ont etc rednits
en- cendres. Plusieurs ediices renfermant
dc erandes quantities de poudrc ct de
~projectiles ont sautt. La peste du cole
des allies est presque in.igniGante.
l.'amiral Dundas tient a pen pres lc
meme Iangage dams sa depeche.
C'est lie o aoHt qua Ell lieu lie bonn
bardenen. lie Is les escadses alliees
r~epsenaient leur mouillage a Nargcn.
Aucun DIES ~navires ma recn de- graves
avaries. A bord de la fotte anglaise il
ny a en- qn'un mort Ell trente.deux bless
ses. La perte ma gnere Ste plus conside-
rable d bord de Ia notte francaise.
II parait que lorsqne les escadres
combines oni onvert lie feu d-vant Swes.
borg, lie grand-duc Constantine a dcman-
de AL czar In permission de faire ,ortif
la hotte ruste c, d'attaqncr &C qni restail
de In 1otte alice dcsant S~6bastopol
L'empe,enr sly est refuse.
Sweaborg est Tcste au ponvoir DIES
rnsses /: les hottcs aiIiees mont yonlu que
faire unc demonstration e. ~s'essaycr
contrc aae citadeile dc la Baltiqne. Les
commandans ont compris aussi quill ftai'
uefcessa:rc %d'occ1per lenfs eqnipages Ell
de fournis un element i lenr a~ctiyitt
guerrero. lis mnrmuTaient de leur lon
que oisiyete etsGemandaicnt q a%ttaqner
Csonstadt. II nest pas probable que
cette derniere satisfaction leur soft ac-
cordee, al moins cette aimee.
CRIMEE.
&c g%ouyernement anglais a recn IN
depeche %annoBcant que les russes avaieni
attaque In position des allies sur In
Tchernaya lie l6 aodt, au point du jour.
Iias'y e'aient portes en- force. L'action
a dnre environ trois heures. Les Fran.
Gals Ell les Sardes, contrc qni l'attaqne
await etc dirigee, ont repousse l'enncmi
ct hi ont fat essnycr de grandes pcries.
Les Russes etaient an nombre dc Gin.
quante i soix nte miles ct etaienl CON-
mandes par Liprapdi. On cstime qn'il.
ont laisse sur lie champ de batailIe de
qiiatre i cinq mile morris. Les allies leur
ont fait en- outre qnatre cents prisonniers
ct ne paraissent pas ayoir bcaucoup souf.
fert. Les Sardes occupaient la droite de
la ligne ct ont deploye lie plus grand
courage, LA cavalerie anglaise a po1r-
suiyi l.ennemi apres ga defaite.
lie general Simpson, dams une depe-
che adressee au ministre de la guerre
en- Angleterre, annoncc 1 e~elui-ci que
lie general Peiissier ct lui ayaient resoIu
de Touvrir le Ecu contre Ia place lie len.
demain au point dn jour.
FEsTiN CHISois.-Les Chinois de la
y ar - - - A-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-17
(Commaniquf.)
Absorption, 10 septembre 1906
Brdle des Oliviers.
Monsieur EEditeur,

En- vous priant de bien vouloir lnserer ce'
Iienes. dams votre plus proclaim nnmero, Je
yiens vous demander phommage que Ia recon
n~aissance publique ct yous-meme, monsieur,
ne p~onrront s'empecher d'accorder anx braves
ct dignes gems don't notre petite bourgade vienr,
d'utiIiser lie zele.
Du 27 aoAt au 8 courant ct dams un rayon
Dc queIques arpents, il est mort
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01
DIED..

OF Typhoid Fever in this city Thursday. the 26th
inst. in the 30th year of his Mr.. EDWARD LEWIS
OF the firm OF Lewis Howard, Forwarding and Commits
sion Merchants in this place.
The deceased of the late William Lewis. who.
with his brother James both long dead amongst
earliest and merchants In all the rela
lations life. Edward Lewis the love and
those around him. As a be dutful broth
always kind an afectonae In hsintercourss With the
world he has always been distinguished by mild and
,lemanly department.
Guiesss in himself he slow suspect lack Of
or in others.
In his short he had escaped ugge with sd
verty bravey did he tide hopefully dashg
its troubled alas that the of his earthly
hoPs should soon have gone down.
wsdOck to lady Of sister State Of Kentucky
worthy OF him. and who had already the love
she mas the EARNEST sympathy of her entire
circle OF friends.
upon the gloom and desOIson that unfisfS am; but
wrought there shines the radiant dsess o
BY tho strongest evidence, that he died Christian.
ON Monday. July 10th, JEANETTE. twin S:,uebter Of
EDWARD hi And III ldred De6armo-aged about one year.
The relatives and acquaintance of family
ed to attend the funeral this afternoon at O'Clock from
the residence of v. Satterlee. ON Main st.
ON Monday. July soth, STEPHEN infant SON of Isaac
X. and Susan Mills aged 10 nonths.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01

opposition. Their most intimate correspon.
dence could BIO seized, read and inquired into
their privste and family affairs becoming
thus literally investigated and divul1ed d.
The agent who has the power TO do all this
acts not by virtue of law enacted by and
in the name of the people, but through an
order issued by some superior officer. Such
is the real condition of personal rights on
the Continent; while the Irish are perpetual
ly assuring US. through the press and speech
es, that the only right extended to them in
their own country is the right to starve.-
"Such is atrue picture Of what both submit
ted to in their respective fatherlands-but
few comparatively being political refugees.
Yet, forsooth, here their wrath is aroused
and their fury turned against the decision of
a conscientious and enlightened majority,
trying to raise them to the dignity of man
hood, and to enable them TO secure more
easily and with greater speed an honorab pie
and independent position by disabling them
from squandering their hard-won earnings in
grogshops. lager beer saloons, and the brothes
Of which these are so prolific. They curse
with foolish faulty that delivering enact
ment which will put stop to immortality,
restitution and crime-those 6ends which
ever dog the steps of intemperance and
carousal-and which will make them parents
to their children in the true and sublime
meaning of that sacred duty. By this law
they will be enabled to spend in the educa-
ton of their children that money which
would otherwise ind its way to some poison
sellers till. Any one acquainted with the
state of degradation of the masses of Europe
knows well, and none know better than the
=! foreign population, that intemperance is the
root of all wretchedhess. From the daugh-
tiers of impoverished drunkards the brothel il
supplied and that army of prostitutes recruit
ed which counts by hundreds of thousands in
foreign States. Even many of the girls OIL
respectable parents, if the source of theiI
fall were traced, would be found to have lost
their innocence in lager beer parties, pubic
dances, inn, "tanzboden," and such hal
drunken scenes of revel. And yet a law tc
guard them with protecting hand from falling
into these abysses which on every side yawr
around them, is decried by the foreign borr
population as an invasion of sacred rights
"We sincerely trust that those to whom
we address these words in spirit of sewers
kindness, may come to a sense of what they
owe themselves and what they owe thei
children, and spare Us and the better part 0
the American CONN unity the sickeninl
spectacle of human beings contending will
all their might for the reign of drunkenness
and the preservation of the beastly an,
criminal consequences which attend it"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01
Communicated.
GEO. FOSTER, Sec'y.

Hall of Evansville Lodge No. 81, Evans
Vile, Ind.
AT special meeting of this Lodge held
on Friday, July 27tn, 1855, the following
uraemble and resolutions were unanimously
WHEREAS, It has pleased the Tod OF the
human family to remove from our midst
Edward Lewis, a brother much beloved for
his noble virtues, and one, who first ably
wrought in the construction of this Masonic
Lodge-iherefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, That while we bow to the dis
pensation that takes him away from this
earthly temple, to the spiritual house not
made with hands eternal in the heavens,
we cannot but feel our bereavment.
RESOLVED, That we most cordially condole
with the widow of our deceased Brother,
who has thus been torn away from the hus-
band of her youth;l may the Gcd of our
Sshers "temper the winds to this shorn
glEizSb. :"
Resolusd. That the members of this Lodge
wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty
days.
Resoloed, That copy of this Preamble
and Resolutions, be transmitted to the widow
of our deceased brother, and printed in the
Journal of this city.
VIM. A. McREA, WIN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01

The MormOns Defying Government.
Late News from Uutah confirms the re-
port of the open defiance of United States
authority by the Mormons. A correspon-
dent of the st. Louis News writing from
Omaha, Under date OF July LIST after convers-
ing will all the mail train company, which
had just arrived from Salt Lake says:
The news from Salt Lake ia of a very in-
ieresting character, as there is every pros
pect of difficulty between the Mormons aud
Tim U. s. Government. They openly defy
the Government; do not live under the glo-
rious stars and stripes of the country. but
have flag of their own, repre- senting bee
hive and embellished with portraits of Brig.
ham Young, Joe Smith and other Mormon
dignitaries. They have every man drilled
once week, who is able to bear arms
They have a factory of their own, and man.
ufacture Colts celebrated revolvers, and eY-
cry soldier has from one to three, and il
bound to obey Brigham Young implicitly in
everything. He has sent from 100 to 200
missionaries out among the Sioux, aud they
are exerting all their influence to bring on
hostiities between them and the United
States Government. This is the opinion Of
DR.. Garlanhurst, the Indiana Agent at this
point.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01
LihrnrX Anaociatieaa.

Pursuant to call, meeting. of the citi-
tizens of Evansville was held at Crescent
City Hall on Monday evening, July so,h,
1866, Tor the purpose Of organizing Read
ing Room, and Library Association, where
upon VIM. Baker, Esq. was called to the
the chair, and Geo. Foster appointed Secre-
tary. =
The object of the meeting being briefly
stated by the chair, when on motion a COM
mittee consisting of Messrs. Ingle, David
son, Blythe, Harlan and Kenyon, were sp.
pointed to report plan for the consideration
of the meeting. 49,
After short recess the Committee return
ed with the following plan, viz: Capital
stock to be $4,000, to be divided into 1000
shares of $50 each, to be paid by instruments
of 10 per cent. annually; share holders to be
entitled to all the privileges of the corpora
ton; officers to consist of President. Vice
President, Corresponding Secretary, Record
ing Secretary, Treasurer and five Directors.
to be elected by shareholders annually, and
who will comprise the board of CONTROL
Persons may become life members upon
the payment of fifty dollars, and shall be en-
titled to one share of stock, and exempt
from all assessments; directors to control
stock and finances, make assessments, estab-
/ lish rooms, employ librarian, supply vacan-
cies, make bylaws, and fix the admission
fee. Subscribers will be admitted to the
Reading Rooms and Library on the paymen,
Iof-dollars annually.
On motion the report was adopted as 9
general plan for the organization of the as
/ ISOLATION, and referred to a committee con-
sisting of Messrs. Blythe, Harlan and Judge
Baker, to report at an adjourned meeting &c
be held on Friday evening, and to prepare
the necessary steps required by the Statutes
of Indiana, to incorporate the association.
Subscription list being opened, stock &c
. the amount of 81 ,29o was Immediately TAX
en-.
On motion the name of the association
shall be the "Vanderburgh Library Associa
tion."
A committee consisting of Messrs, Ingle
Davidson and Geo. Foster, was appointed Il
solicit subscriptions for stock.
Messrs. Ingle, Blythe and Rev. Davidson
were appointed to deliver suitable addresses
at the adjourned meeting.
On motion the meeting adjourned to NEE
at Crescent City Hall on Friday evening a
s O'Clock.
w. BAKER, Chairman.
GEO. FOSTER, Sec'y.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01

~ The Old Line Sag NIGHTS of Indian.
apolis, have issued call for mass conven-
ton at the capital, on the 29th of August.
We have no doubt they will muster large
crowd, and we are extremely anxious to see
their platform. The Whisky plank, will OF
course be made more prominent then ever,
for well aware are they that their thunder is
all gone, the moment Lager Beer and bust
skull whisky, ceases to flow in their ranks.
They will also endorse the administration,
and declare themselves in favor OF the con-
stitution, and religious liberty; opposed to
changing our State laws comforting the
right of suffage upon Aliens. aud to Niger
roting, and won't allow any darkies on the
platform. !s
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-01

In another column will be found the pro-
ceedings of meeting of our citizens, and
their action upon the matter of establishing
a Library and Reading Room, in Evansville.
It is not necessary to enlarge upon the i'm
portance fsuch an association n our midst,
nor to boast of the advantages which well
conducted organization of the kind, will con-
fer upon every and all classes of citizens
who choose to avail themselves of its privil-
eyes. BUTT is truly gratifying, even ut this
rerng'eus o1srse-~A-rnanu of our solid and in
ously in this enterprise. 1t will be seen that
the general plan adopted is highly practical
BILE one, but will yet undergo a modification
which will place its advantages within the
reach of every citizen, and give il legal
being under the Statutes of Indiana.
The amount of stock subscribed upon the
spot, with only very small gathering OF
those of our citizens most likely to take IN
interest in the actual stock, affords salts
factory assurance of the entire and ultimate
success of the plan adopted, and that at no
very distant day.
Our citizens generally will bevisited, the
present week, and an opportunity afforded
them to subscribe to the stock, and we trlns
there will be no backwardness on the pm dl
persons who are able, TO invest small 81
ton OF their means in SO laudable an under
taking. There will be another meeting at
Crescent Hall on Friday night, at which we
hope to see full turnout, and the matter
put at once beyond the possibility of failure.