davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11

qu,un do scs anis Glait charge de- yenir
4ous les ours retirer 81 correspondence
poarlA Ini Eaire passer.
Deux jours apres madamo de- Blan.
chenont uyec son file, une femme de
chambfe ct IN donestiqne ~trayersait cd
posie les deserts de III Sologne.
Arfis6e . quatre.vingts Iieues de Pa.
ris, ID vcyageuse 90 trouya b peu pres
au centre de Ia France ct concha dams
Ia vile III plus yoisine de Blanchemont
dams cetle direction. Blanchemont etait
encore 6loigns De cinq on elk ~lieues, et
dana 10 centre de Ii France, maigre tou.
tes les nouvelles routes ouyertes 4 Id cir
culation depuis q~uelques annees , Il.
campagnes ont encore u peu de COM
munication entire Giles, qua Haa Courte
dlstanco IL est diiicile d'obtenir des ha-
bitanss un reaseignement certain sur
l,inlssieur des terres. Tous sayeni bieu
lc chemin della vile gu du district forair
on iesrs a~fIaires les appelIent dc temp
en- temps. Mais denaudcz dams IN ha.
meau Ii chsmin de ID ferme qui est !
usie lieue do ID, c'est tout au plus ii OF
psurra voas Il dire Il y Il tant IL che.
Inins hi. et ious Sc r~esseEnblent. Re
veillsa De grand matin pour disposer Il
depart de lsur maftresse, les domesti,
aues de madame de Rlanchetnont ne pu
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11

Ex-Interne des hopitaux de Paris; s'est ref
eemment etabli dams. cette ~paroisse, dams une
des maisons de M. Ferdinand Platten entire fe4
glise ct 10 seminaire. 's
lie Doetenf Fafaut offre SEES services aux
habitanis. 81 dc p~rofondes htuies ct une, lone
que ~pratiqne sont des ttre d une belle ellen.
tele, 10 docteur Faraut en- coInptcra bientO'
une.
Il ofTre aux habltants de pfebdre DIES ahons
nemeefits d Itannae et il espsre par ga poastt
tuaIite OF les soins quill donnera atax preniers
tnalades qai lui seront ronlies, rnariter bientos
sd part du patronage public
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11

uuitta SOIL ton de grand seigneaI face
ticux ct lsintcrragea avec politssse. lie
farther etait en- effet des mietx ~rensri-
pnes +; mais AUX embellishments qnli
donna Suzette tronva nsgt;ssalre de I'm
troduire aupres dc madame dc bianehes
mont, qui prenait son chocolat dams Y
sale ayec lie petit Edoaard; ct qai lol,i
de partager Ia CONSERVATION generals
Sc reiouissait d'apprendre que Blanche
mont stait un pays perdu ct quasi lntroa.
vable.
L,schantillon du terror qni SO pres
senlait en- Get Instant deyant Marcelle
ava,. cinq pieds HUT pouces de haut,
tai!Ie ~remafqaable dams ua pays on les
hommes sont plus petits que grands. II
etait robuste d proportion, blen sit, de-
gags, ct dane figure fematq i1able Les
itlsss de sou endfoit i'appslalent 10 beau
FARMER, Ell ce.le epithete s.ait aiissi bien
msritse que ~laE,tre. Qnand i essuyalt
A.. reyers de 81 manche III farine aul
couyrait habIfuplIefnent ses joue-, II de-
cctiyrait IN TENT brun ct anime da plus
bean ton. Ses traits esainnt reguliers,
latpement taiiles SEES membres.
SEES yeux bleus ct bien fendas, ses dents
ebiouissantes Ut scs longs chevenx cha
tains ondnles o. crepus CONNIE cen
dun hommc tres fort, encadraiens car
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11

rrNons receyohs atio.rd'hni III "Mi.
nerve" d'hier, nais nn peu ttfd pour
d5truire les pretextes let non les arEsi!
ments) q~u'elle tmst dana le bit dc PRO.
pager lidee de Ia fermeture d. bayou.
En- attendant que nous p%nissio,ls fsire
raison de ses pfstertes, nous lni contes.
tons au risqae dh pen que nol,s poavons
pomader, que jamais le projat dc eiotn-
re dnIbayou puisss atre son'enu CONNIE
ellie l'atirmc, par MILE competentes
signatures de- Lafolrche. Nous IL Gro.
yons name pas que deux ce''ts s%otants,
OH habitantj int5resses, de ceitc parolsse,
appuient pareille folie.
QUAINT d Sos obscfvatioissuf lsopposi-
ton faite dams cette ~parotsse, AssomP
tony 40 bill de fHon. L. T.. kittrldge,
ellie ayance des principles mi ne inl
sont certes pas dictes par Ia deesse dont
ellie porto 10 nom.-Bien souyent lors-
an'un NAL est accompli il est irrtpa-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11

81 conformement d lsopinion
de NM. Foley Wilson ct plusieurs
autres habiles planteurs que nous ayons
consolies 4 ce %snjet, les ingenieurs di
V'gilaat peuycn. dessecher Ia moindre
de nos c~yprieres. nous d%emandons ! ces
ingsniears quel scrait lc coat dun fosse
de soixante arpents de longueur seule.
ment, fosse gui egouterait les eanx dams
Ie bayou Lafourche, qlelIo serait In pro-
fondeur ct la largeur de &c fosse ct
eombien Inhabitants pourraieut entre-
prendre ct entretepir pareil travail.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11


foufche n'inonic auCane tefre &c 'aS
somptlon ct gu aae,n lng5nienf ne P'Hs
nons afirmer lie contralre. Quant a Ia
possession en- grande par',e par dcs h1b'~
.an& paupres, c'est III appel pour popu-
lariser In mesure, mais malheurensemeot
&c NEST pas une realite. LA plus grains
de partie de ces terres nppartlent a de
tres riches speculateurs qni EN- venden'
des morceaux de- temps a %aptrt, a des
priy tres eleres, Ii dos habitants pau~
yres. Sill en- stait altrement les pnu~
Yres de l'interieur seraient plus riches
que les habitants du bayou, les ch'tf'es
du Vigilam en- sont la preaye. Mais
que ces ierres appar1iennent d des RI,
ches on 4 des pauvres, pen imp'rte'
les uns ct les autres ont les names droits
aux authorizations p%ubliques. \ anr"it
il OH ny aurait-iI pa. ams|ioration de
ces terreg, VOLTA la question, ellie est Iein
d'stre residue pour non ; pons le re
peat6ns, nous ne voyons pas in auo' a
navigation dn bayoa peut nH're ah
dessechenent des terres de lin'aricnr. =,
nous ne supposons pas que les lngaaiens
du "TigiIant' ~prbtendent dcssecher
nos laos dams Ie bayou Lafourchc.
QUAINT d Ia p%aroissr Lafourche a la
quelle lie Vgiiaat consacre sou olne pa
ragraphe, nous croyons sayolr qua Fem
bouchure du bayou il existe des 'erscs
fort buses ct dos levees fort nal tenn
es, ce qni oceasionne dc frelne'tes Gre
vases ct rend bicn sonyent IL culture
de certaincs terres impossible. Celia
existant, il ne s'agirnit pas d'arreter on
de dinlnuer lc cours du bayoa ct de
ruiner peut>5tre ainsi les sept hnitienet
des Inhabitants, mals IL nous paraitfalt
| plus conycnable d'nller M scconrs de
ces habitants, de faire une bonne loi
pour encaisser lie bayolet de Ia f,ire
executer, puts de 81 garaniir par DE bon
mes levees.
VOLTA sans doute ca d quot ~ayaient bien
rth6chi les hnbitanss de PAssonption
Iersau'iis sc sont ASSEMBLIES, VOLTA &c
ou'ils prouveraient sill s'agissa't dc vi
der Ia question par Ie vote de Ia pa'oisse.
Nous dttierions le pere dh prolct, n'al.
gre sa gfande inllanca ct ses aomhrens
a,nis de trouyer coinsrc neus fayens dit
plus hant, sihgt voix pour a%pproater he
bill qni IL Gle prescnte All s}nht ct qii J
a passs,--Il Mia pas plis loip.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11


you doit protLer 'agit en- 'eallte con
ire cette ferasture, ct que III. hl't''d"
&c rests 'eu 1ar ''"rs"e pour ds'e'0'e
ce rrojet.
lie 4mc paragraphs da VigiIant"
maintient que la clotarc Particle dn
bayou serait pour les habitants dun i'm
mense avani#gc attendu que par cette
mesure lie dessecheraient les trois quarts
de leurs terres ; que d'habiles ing6-
nieurs Font demontre.
Nous demanJons au VigiIant y
queIs sont les MONS de ces ingdnieurs,
Oh ct qnand lis ont pris lie niveaa de
nos ~terres, pour prouver que lie bayou
Lafourchc pourrrit fgouter Ia moindre
de nos cypriercs.%-Nous 'ui d%emandons
ncore ST parce que pendant les eaux
BASES les transports sont dltici'cs, il Sc
rait ayantageux de lea rendre impossi.
bIes ct ii, parce que dans les eaux hau-
tcs ces Transports sont tres prompts ct
tres commodes pour tons les habitant,
sans distinction il serait utiIe dc les
rendre tres Tents ct tres diGiciles o..
Nous denandons plas moore !; Sill ne
serait pas plus avaatageux pour ces IN
bitants don't lie " Vigilant " prend a
cnir les intefets ayec tant d'energie,
de p~osseaer deux moyens dc transport
AL lieu de donner IN %monopo'e a quel-
ques actionnaires. - de %Iaisser lie BIZ you
tel que lie bon Dicu ct lie Mississippi Pom.
fait, ct de Greer par la main des hom-
mes une vote qui remedie d l'improvo-
vance de &C bon Dieu ct de &C pere
des eaux
lie 5me photographic ne renferme que
des conseils aux habitants de FAssomp-
ton, c%onseils inspires par Ia plus tendre
soliicitude.-Lea habitants de l'Assomp-
tiou font la sourde orcille... lis aiment
mieux voir Ienr MAGNITUDE bnssin plein
d'eau guy voir des egonts d'od s'txha-
l~eraient en- ets des miasmes qui elem
draient sur cux les allies dc la feyrc Ell
| de la mort.
lie CINE photographic du Vigilsns y
nest relatif qn'au dessechement des cy.
prieres, rons y ~repondons par Ia ques-
ton dc niyeau que nous von faite pre-
eedemment.
LaSms paragraphs de Particle d.
| notrc voisin de DonaldseuvilIe est con
sacrs dane maniere speciale aux ha.
bilants de l'A.so nptio I /; d'apres des
chifres 10 Yigilans %caleule que tout au
plus la motifs des habitants de eette
| p~aroisse habitent les riscs du bnYon.-~
| Nous sommes de cette opinion. ii pre-.
tend en- outre que nous avons 0l,525
| acres de terres non ameliorees, apparte-
nans en- g,ande pariie d des habltants pau
ares, terres qui ne sauraient atre ams-
liorees dams l'etat actuel des chooses.
Nous ne confessions nullement lie chiffre
mails nous maintenons que lie bayou La.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11
Trims e. Conditions.

The Lands and slaves, payable in four equal
insttlusnts; one fourth III March 1856, Unp
fourth in March 1857, one fourth in March
1858 aud the rensiniagi fourth in March 1852
The movable properly for all sums under len,
dollars payable in March 1855. And for all
sums over ten dollars one half in March 1865.
and the other half iii March 1857. tfs q
Purchasers furnishing their notes with bod and
solvent security to the satisfaction Of the veli-
dor, bearing efgltper cont interest per %anllupi
after matulity, until paid. The Iantls altl
slaves remaining specially mortgaged until
final payment. s]h1stta9 ttad
The acts Of Sale TO be passed by Amadeo
Morel at the expense Of the purchasers. st5af
5Palisl Of Assumption February 9th 1865.
A. F. HICKMAN, Anctionneef' "
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-11
Il, M
AUCTION SALE.

on Saturday the 24th day Of February 1858, h
ut 10 O'CLOCK A. M. | will offer at public said III
at the residence Of NJ. Landry Landry fls,
Mt about four miles the village of NapaleohL
Vile in, Brlle ST. Vincent. The following II
described property, to him belonging, to wit y
lst. a tract OF laid situated in this parish
in Brule st. Vincent measuring thirty SUPERB
fetal arpents, more or less. Bounded OH one 81
side by lands Of in. Bite. Landry iiis andia u
other side by lands of jean st. tieruain. Said
tract Of land fronting Oh the road Ieading to If
Brule $. Vincent! # 48syt gHgaSf u
al. A tract Of land situa,ed.in this parish il
Brule st. Vincent measuring fvftys %sttierf.
cial arpeflts more Ur less, bounded Oil Que sids &
by la,ils Of Jn. Bite. Landry fills and on ihtls.
| other side by lands Of Venant liebert, fron- d
ting Oh the roaI leau,ng u brnle ", Fincen
together with all tho buildings aud improve
meats thereon 9
Cd. Atract Of land situated in this. Parish
i'll Brule st. Vincent measuring eighty TIRES.
superficial ~arpents, more or less, bounded OIL
one side by lands Of W. II Pugh. and Oil tho I
other side by lands Of Yafatdi and itudrigisf "
with d road leading from said lalid to the ST
Vincent Brnle Road. .suss
4;h. William q negro. man aged about 70
yeats y
9Th c,oraa It e q aAa 81 d EiT7 Z
9Th Bf,ttn, u Ia . aa Il . as1
7tl,. Alfred ]. a." u !" 35 "7t3 !
9th. HELEN 4 negro woman aged about 10 y
years with her three children GiIbert agel
about 10 years, il,nry aged 1 years, Heltiia
aged 2 years.
b. 9TH Mules, Hyraes, Ok Cats, Horse Carts,
Axes, plouglis, Hoes Spattes, &C.. Also otls
joke of oven. 49, : att ~
10th. one lot Of Corn; and fodder. Ii IytH ii
+ E5-
. u rms IL linu1IlLinns. vi a18HMa
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
PROSPECTUS OF
ruECAROLINA REMNANT.

~ nezvspaper press of this City being devoted prn i
aily to the STALE Improbable and nat so5e % togeth
h. undersigned have thought it would not prove 49,
or unacceptable the community to give hen m h!ect
tuny patroniZing enterprise Wn!cn nas o as and
The Instruction and amusement of all classes ages
sayes with this purpose in view We throw our Fl
to the breeze trusting that prosperous gales Will ~
it into the port of success. $500. 0ooa+;c Wing or
Whilst we shall not advocate, Democrauc, Nv nroan
measures, offer ourselves as :nJ
enty and boldly on all subscts, motto 6elng
PENDENT IN ALL THINGS-NEUFKALi IN ~ Ill ha orr
Wi bnmor fun and amusement of all Blnos WIZ s
special delight, but shall expect at al
to caps the public with view o. IF writer's Of
our their instruction. An ao 4f tos+os of our
readers and no effort will be spared to make the
one ofthe pretties wtest, neatest sPlces', M n|
1;,So roost Entertaining and most desirable OF " t
i;oa{;onS of the State We shall know but the
of our readers and the amusement OF me PuDe and we
ge nothing but what will entertain our readers anu We
shall &c hear nothing Dut WnaI VIII n"N p
tirmest and tastes friends. =. - xUo onneal
Now come all and give US helping PIANO W. S S uS
faction, have no one 10
hut we look to the whole people, TO all ages an sf,sIs
sexes for that support which is tue orea'h Vi WIG
q newspaper enterprise Eb,,rs5ay
The CARoLINA PENNANr will be issued every Inursuay
morning printed a super-royal sheet, WITH i"if "
type at the following low rates: ..,; 3D.
Single subscribers 81 90 per annum, 1nVarIaDy ~ 81
vance, If payment Delayed longer than SIX nont' 81
So If not paid until the end of the year. az W. 18th
Any person sending Club OF i've SUBSCRIBERS Will
the CASH are entitled extra copy :
The first number of the CAROLINA PENNANr WI" DC 1851"
'' ~ JOHN F Miller Publishers
RALEIGH August 9Th, 1852 ., ,or,sst
~ Papers throughout the State are earnestly request
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY 1!
THE SPECTATOR:
WASHINGTON CITY, d. G.


A FAMILY JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND NEWS FOR SOUTH
-<.s ERN READERS. 49, - "
vwyf1E SOUTH HAS TOO EeNG BEEN DEPENDENT
IL upon northern cities for its periodical literature
dephia have swept like food that part OF the nation
south Mason aud Dixons Line, of them CARVING
with of the prejudces of abotonlsm; ana IN
cucag greater less extent doctrines injurious
southern institutions. This dependence of the mass OF
southern readers should be thrown Oand 1t IS neeVeo
would have been long ago, if there had been acues III
for the publication of first class literary papers
THE SPECTATOR,
Is published by gentleman who has long been
with of the southern daes, and has been
to supply this want-tha of hgh-toned weekly paper
- Of Southern interest and character.
The general plan the paper follows 1t mas eght
paqes three OF which filled with the best articles on
ferature Science Arts to the editors COM
ments upon passing themes to general news 1erelgn
and domestic: one the teress OF the Farmer-the IN
formation ON page will be mainly derived from the Ag
ricultuaI Bureau U. S. Patent Oce; to syn
ment and one during the winter report of tie pro.
ceedings of Congress: altogether making plan which VIII
adhered and which unequaled by any paper
in the country, North or South.
The SPECTATOR printed type and on fine paper
makes it convenient for binding and each
volume being accompanied by fall index 1t Will be
most valuable paper for preservation and reference. 80
Subscription Two dollars NO paper is sent W!tn-
the Specimen copies can be had on appllca
ftion
AUG. F. HARVEY,
Editor and Publisher e
Washington ID. e.
Raleigh, Aug. IL, 1866. 10S0-l2tw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
Raleigh, Aug. II, -s55.

NOTICE.
Valuable Real Estate in the Town of Newbern,
N. G. for Sale.
TNHE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE ALL
Il that valuable lot and Improvements situate on the
oree S Hnd p%eng
modern style. In the Basement large Dining Room
the three handsome Parlors with elegant
Marble Manels and Ornamental Crates French Windows
% Se best and heaT Silver Plated fixtures Con-
necte with the Dining Room the first floors are large
Pantres and close Closets with all the modern convenient
apartments and fixtures On the second floors, is fine
Library Room With Book Cases handsomely fitted up and
attached In the Attic three Chambers all neatly
floor is the Kitchen with House. Pump and Boiler
&c. beneath, Adjoining the Dwelling House. is hand
and convenient Book Cases and connected with the Dwell
ling by spacious Hail. which communicates both with the
House containing convenient and comfortable lodges
for Servants large and convenient Store House. and the
ces Fruit Trees The Stables front George Street. and
the lot which they situate communicates on the
back with the Dwelling HouseLot There are this lot,
Stables for five horses, Carriage House. Cow House and
Shed for Carts &c There is also the premises commn
hicating with Trent River large Brick suberTanean
Aquednct built during the administration of Gov Tryon
which into this lot and keeps the ent re premises
perfectly dry and free from danPness and water All the
premises fine order and believed more desra
5le property never offered for sale in Newbern The
Furniture much of which made order will be sold
with the Dwelling House if desired.
ALSO THAT VALUABLE DWELLING HOUSE & LOT
adjoining premises the South Side of Pollok
This is of the best built Houses in Newbern. The
Dwelling House is Double of Two Stories and has
Parors the first hoor with panries in the back
part of the Hall and pantry in the Pzza, three Bed
Rooms the second floor large and spacious Attic and
fine and dry Cellars On the premises all convenient
ouhouses that desirable. The entire premises have
just been put III complete repair and fine order All
of this property is situate desirable and pleasant
part Of the town, and of the principal and most
fashionable Streets IN the place and in the Immediate vi
cnity the best be had in this of the State
THE SUBSCRIBER ALSO OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
- SUMNER RESIDENCE
Tn fba of and
aely opposite the Inlet and the Sound This is of
the most beautiful and desirable locations in the town,
the Sea Coast The Improvements consist of Cottage
with Rooms with front and back Pazzas Lodges for
Servants Stables Carriage House. &C. The lots stu
ate on bluff and are high dry and of pleasant soil to
live The Furniture used in this House will be sold
cheap to the purchaser of the premises Persons de-
of purchasing the above described Property,
view the premises at any time Terms SALE will be
made easy purchasers; and application can be made
GEORGE S. ATTMORE, Esq. at Newbern who is duly
authorised to sell all CT this property.
JAMES w. BRYAN.
Baltimore Aug. /, 1855. I0T4-4tw.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
W. II. g. q. S. TICKER.


INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO THE
Most .Gttf(1cEEOe Stock of
FOREIGN DRY GOODS
they offered in this City, comprising ''
RICH FIGURED AND PLAIN
DRESS SILKS,
MORE ANTIQUES,
WATERED SILKS,
PLAID AND STRIPED
BLACK GRos DE RHINEs
CANTON SILKS,
eros DE NAPLES
FL.ORENCES
MARCELLINES,
SATINS,
- RICH PRINTED AND PLAIN
... GRENADINES AND HERNANIs,
ORGANIZES, ...-- .....
JACKONETS,
LAWNS PRINTS. CHALlIES,
BAREGE DE LANES,
SUMMER BOMBAZINES,
ALPACCAS,
POPLINETTS AND GRAPE
DE SPANGNE,
GRAPE SHAWLS
of every description
BONNET and CAP RIBBONS,
TAFFETA and SATIN RIBBONS,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIEs,
GLOVES and HOSIERY.
Also, 100000 yards of PORTSMOUTH, HADLEY AND
LODI LAWNS from to Is cents per yard.
March l5 1856. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
oTHE SPECTATOR.

WEEKLY JOURNAL PUBLISHED WASHINGTON CITY.
EEHHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSE TO COMMENCE,
4 about the first of June next IN the City of Washing
ton, the publication of weekly to be called the
SPECTATOR designed for general circulation the
pie of the United States. Its columns will contain full
digest of the of the day, foreign and domestic
weekly review of finance and the markets synopsis of
the proceedings of Congress during its tables of
election returns the important political action of State
ceaneous and scientific matter articles Agriculture
together with original articles upon the leading topics of
the day Much valuable information relative to the
tions of the Executive Departments of the Government
together with weekly list of patents will be found
in its columns. large portion of space will be devoted
to light literature original and selected Its location
the political centre of the Union, will afford opportunities
always to the latest information public affairs
1t is tho intention of the undersigned to make the
TAToR acceptable vsiter every house Union
and will therefore not any occasion the posi-
men but entertaining fixed and decided views on questions
of political and system of government
it will disseminate and promugae them occasion may
requreaways keeping carefully in view the interests Of
the country, growing out of foreign well domestic
affairs.
The SPECTATOR Will be printed in quarto FROM on good
paper and new ype each number containing eight pages
OF matter, making volume annually of 4I6
Each volume will be accompanied by full complete
index to its contents thus making it most valuable paper
for preservation and reference It will be published every
Saturday morning at 50 per annu payable always in
advance. No paper will be continued beyond the time
which it is paid.
All subscription and communications business should
be addressed to the undersigned at Washington, d. c.
AUG. F. HARVEY & Co.
Washington City, May %. 1855. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
AND BEST READING
Weekly Paper lin Virginia,

THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST,
READING
Weekly Paper in Virginia,
WEEK. Elk p r E SIS,
ANlSUM, CONTAINING FORTY COLUMNS
READING MATTER, PRINTED DOUBLE SHEET.
1T IS PUT TO PRESS AT A LATE HOUR ON FRI.
IL day off by the first mails that all subscr
bers within hundred and fifty miles of Petersburg
any line of railroad will receive the
Weekly Express on Saturday Night,
otaieing tile latest 1sgraphic NeaDs from every section
Of this Country and Europe.
, ITS LEADING FEATURES ARE,
American Biography, Interesting Fiction, Ag.
ricultural Matter, Arts and Sciences, Incl.
dents of Travel, Wit and Humor, Do
nestle News, sabbath Reading, Old 4,
World Matters, Choice Miscellany.
The Weekly Express will give full particulars of events
that transpire in this Great Country We and do
boast of
Our Size, our Quantity of Matter, our Best Sc
lectiOns, and of all that Interests
the Reading World!
Subscriptions received "The Express Office" in the
Express Building Petersburg, Va Bank Street between
Virginia Banks the Post Office and Merchants Exchange
TO Postmasers and other Agents discount of 20 per
cent is given for all clubs of five and six copies
dollars All orders promptly attended to. Adj
dress,
ANDREW F. CRUTCHFIELD CO.,
Bank Street, Petersburg, Va.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-08-18
CALL AND SEE
H. l.. EV Ms.
-,rnrD On cuFAp PLACE RAIEIGH, n, C.

NUMBER %, CHEAP PLACE, RALEIGH, n. c.
v-HE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
call the attention ofhs old friends and customers pU
the public generally to his stock OF staple ana Fancy
Goods Bonnets Hats Boots Shoes &c. which Is now IN
store ready exhibition His stock Is large
selected and will be sold as c6sqR ssne H M great in
dnceemeuts viii be offered for the ready money: 1,
Call and examine, and be able OF truth to teSy W 'n
above. Opposite E. L. Hardings. III EVANS
Raleigh April 8, 1866 90