davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-04

homne 81 ofliclcux. Je n'nvais' pas en-
vie de ,rire, Ct ce dilemmc encore en-.
gage dams ma tete me predisposait peu
a ecouter un genre d'ouvertures fort Cre.
quentes au della des monts.
.Ioutefois CONNIE mon homme insis>
TAFT ct sembIait ne pas youIoir lachcr
prise, pour men d6barrasser lc lni dis
brusq ement
Eth bicn oui, j'ai besoin de qucl-
que chose.
-Mais de, quoi Erccllence j.?
Dune CoUvERTuRE
Jc pensais bien l'attraper. Point
du tout il ne dit avcc un grand fegme
mals toujours yoix bassc.
=, -C'est tres faciIe ; ST monsieur veut
bien vepir par ici 2 ,.,,
Et marchant devant moi il me fit ira,
verscr nj moins la moii6 dc Turin, II
m'engagea dons unc ser!e de rucs etroi-
tes qui condulsaient su cnur, de la
vicillc vile, tres difttrehte det Ia neuve
ct enfin m'introduisant dams unc waste
cour percee done Q uantis de portes
batardes, il me dit tou ours chuchottant;
-Attendez un peu, c'es: ici.
II trappa a Ia plus batarde de, ccs
portes, au-dcssus de laqueIle s'ouvralt
un petit Gil -de-bnuE A cette ouvertu.
re Sc montra une figure, effaree dc vieux
brocantcur, ct une conversation s'enga-
gea entire ,ces deux pcrsonnages, don't ie
ne pus suiyre les phases.
A Ia fin, la porte s'ouvrit, ct mon gui-
de, en- ]. franchissant, me fit signe de
lie snivre. Je me trouvai dams ine pie.
ce fort sombre, eeairec settlement par
un jour dc souffrance tres eIeve ct ,t,es
grille, qui devait ouvrir sur la rne. Rien
de visible, d'ai|Ienrs, que la figure de
mon officienx cicerone ct celIe du vicil.
lard, qui, dams cette faGon d'etre, res
'embIait prodigieusemcnt an Philosopnc
IN meditation, de Rembrandt.
Je commenGai de me demander tout
lie bon ST je metals pas le. jonet dune
arce ltalienne, on ei, par aventure, je
''etais pas conduit chez quelque faux
Lh6te de ces licnx, pouItant, me re-
,ardait avec nne attention soupqonneusc.
10 Subs sans bronchcr cette inquisition;
'avals Ia conscience calme e. Ia boursc
'eu pIeinc deux motifs dc securite.
E"fin, Get Algonquin me Ianca, COM
ne e terrible cllameau du Diabie ansou.
e''r, mais dune yoix pea assuree, les
eux syIIabes he poui7
Toniours fort de mon innocence, 10 s
hpondis sans hester Une conyertnre +! 9
Vons rappelez.vous ce passage dton-
ounant des Confessions OH Rousseau y
aconte qn'aux environs de Lyon, mou> {.
ant de falm .,et de soif il entra chez in ,
aysan ct l,ri dcmanda a diner? II olfrait
e payer 81 d6pense, ct pourtant il u
e put obtenir que du Iait aigre ct :
u pain d'orge. Enfin pourtam, SEN {
ardissant d la vue de l'honnete figure
u visiteur, le paysan ALA chercher,
ar une trappe, dams. queIque ,eduit :,
'uterrain, un moroccan de pain bis, du .
mbon ct du vim, quill presenta au vo-
tgeur Ell lui disant Jc vols bien P
ne yous ates un bon honnete ieune 5"
omme dui n'estpa la pour me vendre! .
uls, Prononcant avec fremissement les =
OTIS dc commits ct de rats dc cave, J,
il me- tit entendre, dit Rousseau 2
Ill cachait son win d cause des aides, l
I'll cachait son pain cause de la tail.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-04
ASSEMBLEE
D EMO RATIQUE,

Unc AsscmbIte ,Dtmotralique aura
lien -" village de NapoeonvilIc,l lie IL
.Iuin couraes, l'elTct dc nnmmer des
diItgatsa In Convention qui dol, SC te-
rir i Baton-lIong".
..es Dtmocrnics de cette paroissc CT
jcs p. roisses avoi-inante-, sont invites
assister par ordrc du comit6 Dtmocra"
t'qac. u.....r. t. -rg
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-04
SEBASTOPOl.

GuERRE D'ORIENT. pu-
bIique, en- Europe, est que Ia guerre
sera dc Tongue duree, ST l'Autriche ne
pr&te son aide aux allies.
SEBAsToPoL. -- Aux dernieres dates
les allies continuaient rccevoir des rem.
forts considerab|es 1000 hommes du
contingent sarde etaient arrives au camp.
lie general Canrobert ne sembIait pas
douter de I'hcureuse issue.
Les allies ont cu de nouveaux succss
devant Sebastopol les Russes sc trou.
vaient mt,intcnant resserres dams ZEN
ceinte de la place, deux sortes qu'ils
ont faites pour prendre les cmbuscades
que lea Francais Ieur ont enlcvees ont
etc vivement ct proTptement repons.
sees par ce, derniers, qui ont fait subir
fennemi de for'cs pertes,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-04

lc, ct qn'il scrait TN homme pcrdu q;
l'on pouva't Sc douter quill nc mourut
pas de taim. Tout ce quill me dit d
ce sujet, poursut Ie philosophc, ct don't
le n'avais pas la mondre idee, fit upc
impression qui ne s'efatera jamais. &c
int lc germe de cette haine inextineui-
bic Qui sc devcIoppa depnis dams mon
cGnr contre les vexatiqns qu'eprouye lc
ma'heureux pcupIe contre ses opprcs-
scurs.'
TeIIe ft absolument Isattitude' dc
l'homme chez Wi j'etais introduit. II
m'examina divcrses rnprises. parIe,
menta pInsieprs fois avcc mon guide.
ct sembIa Iui faire d I'oreiIe plus dune
question inqpete. Enfn &c remettsnt ct
prepant son part, il ALA 4 un easier
pariaitement ,sce|Ie dams le ,mur, ct en-
tra une piece d'etofc qu'il me NIT entire
les mains.
C'6tait la couverture demandfe.
Je ne m'amusai pas faire Ic dificilc,
ct priis livraISon sans marchander. &c
n'ttait pas trop cher, autant quill men
souvicnt
-Mais, dis:je a mon homme d Ia fin
rassure, ponrq uoi done toutes ccs tone
bres, tous ces myteres ct toutes ces ap.
Prehensions ?
All monsieur, me diLlI,, les pre-
tres.'. ii police 81 I'on savait &C que
je fais je. serais un homme RUNE, Mais
vous etes un stranger, un brave stran-
ger, Je lie vols sotre mine et votre
accent. Vous nc me trahirez point
Excitement CONNIE Ic paysan dc
Rousseau.
Moi, vous trahir Mais vous me
rendez grand service, Sans vous ct
says Get honnate homme, j'etais geIa
Fettc mutt meme. Qlel NAL y a.t-il
done vendre un moroccan de Iaine d
IN panvre voyageur
-Aucun, monsieur, mais les pretres!..
.-Estrce que saint-Martin ma pas, en-
'areil Gas partage son manteau avec un
nendiant =? ......
IL est bien vrai monsieur, mais...
---Mais vo"s vendez votre linge, at ne
C donnez pa', c'est, trop juste Quoi.
lne asscz Pauvre, Je ne suis pas un
nendiant. ct vous n'ates pas saint Mar.
in.
Non, monsieur, non; mais, Ia po,
ice...
Je men pus tirer autre chose.
,Je m'enfujs, ct je conrs encore. O
airtete dominicale! Depuis, jsai appris
ne. beaucoup de ,marchands entretien-
eRt de ces courtiers pour reconnaftre.
border ct leur ,amener Ia pratioue
ans Pembarras. Rien nest plus phi
'pthropique. Cette ontrebande sert
eurs interets d abord, ct ellie profile 4
ytrui. La contrebande est le correc-
f oblige des prohibitions de tout genre.
quoi sert done, meme Turin, cette
gidite du dimanche I, A rien. Quson
suppose lntroduite h Paris, ct nous
Ola forces d'alIer acheter uotre viande
ans le roisieme dessous, notre vim dams
IS caves, pour ceci passe encore, notre
ain dams les catacombes. On dis qu'el>
IS sont dangereuses. On ny gagnera
ne celia, ct ce. nest vraiment pas Ia
clue. ,Hommes noirs, d'oh sortons.n Gus!
/ &C systeme prevaut, il faudra fur
'ici, ct ce sefa alors le cas- de s'ecrier:
aris ne vaut pas une messe !!
~,~ FELIX MoRNANE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-04
AGENTS DU 2IoNNIER.


IN. &. Eude, Passage
NLtE-ORLEAxs de la Bourse, No IS
encoignute Cont =,
ASCENSION Nm. Richard e. TemrIet
.RtvlERE-NEuvE. NJ. Fir,nin Duplessis.
ipERvILLE M. J, Breau.
Sr-JAcquEs i, =. M. Auguste Thtriot.
Sr-'EAs ST G4. pArr'srk' NJ. Eaeard Pcrret
poNT-BREAux, At. Edmond Bnlliard.
Tu,gopAux NJ Adolphe Blanchard.
HouMA NJ. +. Gagne. ~
ScE MARIE NJ Etienne Penisso.,.
Absorption G.. Rodriguez, Cafe Star.
BELLr RIvrEnE NJ. Pierre ~Theriot.
II Dams les paroisses Oh nous navons pas
norme d'agents, nous prions, les Maitres, de
pos,e de vouloir Sc charger de lagence de notre
fenlle.
= ANNONCES Pour les inoertions, annonces
a il. etc., etc, les conditions sont les suiyantes
Par DIX LIGsEs, pour la ldrc insertion 81 90
Pour les insertions suivautes $3.50: 80
Tout abonne qui voqdra shapendre son abon-
nenent, devra prevcnir, par ecrit, t'Editeur
Qonzc lours au moins, avant Respiration dutri
.mcstre.
On execute rmprimere du proNyrER ,et ce
aux prix les plus moderts tontes especes d'ou-
wages tyrograp,qnes, (.Jobs) tells que, CAR
TES FAcrunEs. PAMPHLETS. BLANcs. ETC. ETC
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-04

LIvERpcoL.-I.es cotons americans
etaent en- demandc ct en- hausse Unc
vente de 100000 bales est annoncee
pour Ia sem inc qui s'est terminee lie III
mai.
La dcmande tte forte pendant Ia
semaioc ct 1900 bales ont change de
main. La vente dc samedi, IL mai, a
etc c.timde $4,000 baIle., a des; prin
fermes.
lie marche anx cereaIes ma pas chan.
&c ct est reste ferme le IL mai.
Provisions : graines nguissantes, les
prix des antres articles mont pas1 varies.
KANSAS. -- Les troubles continuation
dams Get Etat entire les partisans ct les
adyersares de 'escIavage. C'est comps
de co"teau ct de pistolct que discutent
les deux parts.
, 1855-09-28

For Fort Clnch, entrance to Cumberland Sound,
Florida, twenty-five thousand dollars
For Fort Barrncas, Pensacola harbor, Florida, thir-
ty thousand dollars
For Fort Mclec, and preservation Of its site Flor-
dh twenty five thousand dollars;
For Fort Gaines, Dauphn Island, Alabama, fifty
thousand dollars;
For Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida, one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars;
For Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, Florida, one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars
For forts the western frontier ofFeNas hity thou
sand dollars :;
For fortlfcations at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco bay California three hundrtd thousand dol
lars.
bay California, two hundred thousand dollars.
For repairs Of Fort Niagara, New FORK, SIX thou
and dollars
For construction aud repairs Of quarters and bar
racks at Fort Columlus, New York harbOr, twentysix
thousand five hundred dollars;
For con truCcn Of an additional magazine for bat
teri, : lud- II aud Merton Staten Island, New York,
five thousand dollar
For repair, of Fort Madison, Annapolis harbOr, Ma
rylaEd ten thog,and Fix hundred dollars;
For repairs Of Fort Moutrie, Charleston harbor,
south Carolina, iiyc thouSiud dollars
Furcpairs of Fort Jackson, Savannah River, Georgia,
twenty thousand dollars;
For repairs OF Fort Macomb. Chef Menteur Pass,
Louisiana thiriy.Evc thcL sand dollars
For the cxtcIlsi II attery at Fort Jackson, Mis-
siSspTi River, ten thousand dollars;
FGr repairs Of Fort Phillip Mississippi River Lou
isiana thirtyivc thorsard dcllars
+, r contingent expenses Of the fortifcations not
herein mentioned, the preservation OF sites the pro-
lection OF titles and repairs q sudden damages n
,nrts twenty thousand dollaSk
Approved, March :, 1858.
, 1855-09-28

cause indges to be selected who ,la preside at surh
election and he shall provide and proclaim the mode
and rules Of conducting the samc, provided every Tree
white male citizen Of the United States above the h
of twentv-one years who has resided in the sad D
trct for one year next preceding aid election shall be
permitted to thereat and the result OF said election
shall beTtported to the said President and the same
with the said code be by him reported to Congress,
and when ratified and approved by the same, he snail
by his proclamation declare it u be In force rom the
date thereof as the law Of the District Of Columbia
and remain as such without any frtheraet proceed
ings to tt effect until altered repcaledby the Con
gres of the UniieA States And the persons who may
compose said board or such Of them ~ may act on
the same shall be paid out Of the treasury Of the Uni
ted States reasonable compensation for their services
according 10 the time employed by them respectively
upon the same PrUuidek That the said code shall be
reported to Congress on or before the irst Monday
in December in tie year eighteen hundred and hfty'
seven.
Approved, March 3, 1855. ,
, 1855-09-28

The London Times of june LIST has a
leading article of column in length, in re-
gard to the proposed introduction of the
Maine law into England We have room
for only the following brief extracts;
GOOD intentions without Judgment have
occasioned considerable mischief ere this,
and are likely to be the cause OF more If we
may Judge from the report of the temper
ance meeting held the day before yesterday
at Exeter Hall. 1t is far from Onr thought
to cast any ridicule upon the chief actors in
the scene. We give them credit for the
very purest motives, however QuiXotiC may
be the undertaking in which they have en-
gagged. This is nothing less than the sup
preston throughout the united kingdom of
the sale Of fermented liquors in any shape.
They wish to Introduce into the Islands the
provisions Of the measure which is known
in the United States Of America as the
1" Maine Liquor Law" Now, the attempt
to fy 10 the face of human nature onques-
tions Of this kind is simply idle. 1t is one
thing to introduce q slight modification in
the sale of intoxicating drinks, and quite
another to aim at total suppression of it
by prohibitory law.
There is great improvement in English
society in regard to temperance. Thirty
years ago gentlemen habitually staggered
home from dinner parties in condition
which would expose any of their descen-
dants to universal and well-desCrved con
tempt The improvement has pervaded
more or less, oil degrees Of society, although
we are far from denying that drunkenness
is still the fruitful cause ofcrime. The idea
Of dealing with q bad habit by endcavoring
to remove the means of its indulgence, with
out the power Of doing so, is certainly the
most clumsy and preposterous that ever
crossed the human mind.
With regard to this enforced temperance
e movement, we can have no hesitation what
ever in saying that it is entirely opposed to
the genius and wishes Of the English people
is visionary in conception, and impossible
Of execution. We believe as well as our
Exeter Hall cousins, that intemperance is
the fruitful parent Of vice. We think that
temperance should and must be promoted
by all practical means For q remedy, we
look for the spread Of religion, education,
and the thousand wholesome influences Of
an increasing civilization-not to declama-
tion, nor to dreams.
, 1855-09-28
G,ntraI NashingtOn,s Last Vote

Every incident in the life of Washington
is full Of interest. That plain, heroic mag
nitude Of mind which distinguished him
above al other men was evident in all his
actions. Patriotism chastened by sound
judgment and careful thought, prompted
all his public sets, and made them exam
pies for the study and guidance of mankind.
Mhas been said that no one can have the
shortest Interview with truly great man,
without being made sensible of his superb
ority. rOf too mapy, who, have osomey way
earned the title Of great, this is by no means
true. Its applicability, 10 the character Of
Washington is verified in the following in-
terestihg circumstance related by cores
pondeut Of the Charleston Cowrisr;
81 'iIswas present. "says this correspondent,
when General Washington gave his last
vote. II was Ia the spring of 1893, in the
town Of Alexandria. He died the llth Of
December following. The court house Of
Fairfax county was then over the market
house, and Immediately fronting Gadsby's
tavern. The entrance into it was by a
slight aght pf crazy steps on the outside.
The election was progressing -seFeral thou
sands OF persons in the court house yard
and immediate ncighboring streets; and
was standing on Gadsby's steps when the
Father Of his country drove up, and imme-
diately approached the court house steps;
and when within yard or two Of them,
saw eight or ten good looking men, from
different directions, certainly without the
least concert spring simultaneously, and
..lE.o p. - o.;t;.,.. a. - ~ 4
, 1855-09-28
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.


CHA. CLXVT-An Act to increase the compensation
of the Registers of Land Offices and Receivers OF
e. public Moneys under the Act entitled an Act to
graduate aud reduce the Price Of the Public Lands
10 actual Settlers and CultyatOrs, approved August
fonrth, eighteen hundred and ffty-fOur.
BE Il enacted By he Senate and House of Rrprcscn
taiUes Of the United States Of Amercq IN Congress
assembled, That each register OF land office and re-
deiver Of public moneys shall receive the same aonnt
of pay for each and every entry Of land made under
the act entitled An act to graduate and and reduce
the prize Of the public lands to actual settlers and c
tiyators, approved August fourth eighteen hundred
amp iftyf0ur as such officer is by law entitled t. re-
ceice for similar entries of land at the minimum price
Of one dollar and yye cents per acre Por'dcd
That the whole amount received per year shall IN NO
case exceed the limitation fixed by existing laws.
Approved, March 5, lSjj.
, 1855-09-28

Tar NEW CzAR--It is an old custom in
Russia that after new car has mounted
the throne, he should visit and inspect the
archives Of the empire, inform himself care
fully Of the ukases Of his predecessors, and
either rathy, or modify, or repeal them
On April the 18th, the present emperor
went through this ceremony. He is under
stood on this occasion tO,haxe met with a
ukaseiof his fathers, dating as far back as
1eff, to the effect that, in consideration Of
the good feeling shown by the Poles, and
their complete affection for the throne of
Russia, they should in future enjoy equal
rights with other nationalities in the empire
and be admitted TO share in the advantages
Of the imperial good will, with the excep-
ton however Of the jews" The young
emperor is stated to have looked very grave
at this exception, and to have said, "Such
an exceptional state shall not exist any
longer in Russia. This matter shall be al
tered; l desire that everybody in the whole
great empire Of Russia shall have equal
rights and duties"
The Hindoos in the autocrat have an ex-
ample well worthy Of imitation.
, 1855-09-28

Guar CI NXII.-.in Act for the Construction Of Ger
t'in Military Roads in the Territory Of Kansas.
BE Il d,acted by ts Senais and House Of RspTesen-
fdtirss q the United States Of Afaerioa in CongTess
asst Bbird That the Of ity thousand dollars be,
aud the same is hereby appropriated out OF any mon
cys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the
construction ui Rad from Fort Riley 10 such point
on tie Arkamas River o. may, in the opinion Of the
Secretary OF Mar be mort expedient for military puT-
poscs. ........
SEC. 2 dnd be IL Jirthtr enacted, That the iurth@
Of fifty thousand doas he, and the same is here
by appropriated cut II any moneys in the treasury
not utherwe appropriated for the construction ot
road from Font Riley t. Bridgers Pass In the Rocky
Mountains. The sald sums t. be expended under the
direction ofthe Secretary OF War In pursuance VI eoa-
tracts IN he made by HIM
Approved Mar,h ), 2-5j.
, 1855-09-28
CuAr-An Act to provide for the erection of Public
Rnildlngs in the Territory Of Kansas.

BE il enacted By hs Senate aud House If Rerressn-
tlires Of the United Suites Of America in COngrcs'
assembled That the sum Of twenty-five thousand dol
lars be- and the hereby is appropriated, cut Of
any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
for the continuation and erection Of public building,
for tue use of the legislature Of tho Territory of kan
sa to be expended under the direction Of the govern
or Of said territory; Prortfed Said money, or par
thereof Of any portion Of the money herctrior ap
proprated for this purpose shall not lie expended un
iii the legislature Ul said territory shall have fixed 10y
law the permanent seat OF government.
Approved, March 3, 1855
, 1855-09-28

CHAR. CLXv1II.-An Act to provide for the erection
Of Public buildings in the Territory Of Nebraska.
BE Il Enacted by the Senate and House Of ReProser-
tatiUes of the Unitsd .SiateS Of AHerea in COigtss
ass nblsd That the Of fty thousand dollars be,
and the is hereby appropriated, out of any mo-
ncy not otherwise appropriated, out Of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated for the ton
struction OF pnbc buildings in the Territory OF Nebns
a tn be expended under the direction OF the govern
or Of said territory: PrUvided Said money, or any
part thereof shall not be expended until the legis
ture shall have liked by law the permanent seat oi
government.
Approved, March 3, 1855.
, 1855-09-28
sseIlasooln ship Yard. ..
BOLTON g. WILSON,
lip CARPENTER AND CHANDLEs

srEILAcOoN, FUGEr s0vNp. rU
VESSELS OF all classes built. rigRed and n
fitted for sea. Sails, ypars, rigging, net iif7A
ing. chandlery &c, supplied 10 onler. Caalk IlAAE
ng anda otlRr ppaha made In the net saiisfAciory
manner. Ship carpenters will be despatched 70 any
part Of the Sound whenever required. Tho patronage
of persons wishing 70 build. owners oonfgnees and
masters Of vessels, Is respectfully solicited.
Stcilacoom, Aug. 9Th. ls53-iy "a.
, 1855-09-28
WASHINGTON HOTEL.
(rHE LONE PINE TRR IN FRoST,)
CORNER OF MAIN AND SECOND STREETS
OLYMPIA, W.T.

NOAtIaiSs ~ ENsAcNs frolueturh.
TINE propretors Of this hotel having -
Il Just completed a large additional ~
bndlng for bed rooms. parlors, Sc, and ttssNM
entirely oyerhanld. ren0gated ard en- Iifki
larged the dining BE- 4 md bed rooms $500
the old establishment, aud also supplied the same
with all necessary furniture, and entirely new beds
and bedding. are now prepared to oner suck accom-
modations 70 the public In general and the travenng
community IN particular to convince all that US
rnE House for the weary - 4. l.r.II b. 'i..a|ra
Tlle Bar will always 10 supplied with the best Of
Wines. LiqA0n and cigara, Whieh The market anora,
A good Stalde is attached 10 the premises, and al
may rest assured that animals left In care shall
fare a. we'll as themselves. rasr ...HH
share Of the public patronage Is respectfully so-
lcited Il shall be our constant aim 70 make
All A. comfortable as possible
Our motto-ClcAp Reds and Warm ROoms.
IN III q CpRLlss& ENSIGN.
Olympia, Dec Q 1854. ISh VII
, 1855-09-28
Removal.

M. hoUI9SOrJ 90 GO.
HAVE RENovED 10 THEiR NEw sroAE.
covner Main and Fourth Sfrseis, Olympic, W. J
, 1855-09-28

II these ab0nld meet with iaTor, Although vuIy rzrI1
siye, they will be followed By othen Of 4 similar th1f
acter, g they ars detcrmlnad th1l fht WIlII1 ~
ANNUAL shall continnc 70 n not only he chlapoI ~
the Best Dollar Magazine IN the World Tie lun1Ih
viii be entirely original, hon TIE pens q the al1t
and purest written IN he county,. AlrhpaGh L|f
nary haElzine, evefy thing Of N lmmbfli "a I1II|
ohs ehafaeier WI be clrgfaly extlnita n w y
The llm q The pdblheIa % blend cniertlluuErI 10
instruction that yin not only c1ptlynie tht ttt -
also elttute the tboaghis and lmprur1 ut hlIII. 4
Each number Will contain FINE STEEL E1ONA-
WING and BEAUTIFULLY COLOHEu ILuWEN
PLATE, also engraved on steel, with oct1'10I'U
Popular Pieces Of Music, and thlrtytso hfIr c,u.e
page. rrlsied - ne p.per Ile ~ nsnteI W
hvc eulbelllhmenta, md . volume of folr EIIII|
and thirty yfour pages. Al who are inirltnef II q
pure hmily tefature, and are wiling % Alllu lN-
crng the Best Natlve Talent an Invited 70 h1c1ul
suhsclherl ane aid y its lrilcthn1h " lul1rng
thell hiends % Necufe for One DoI1f , uaFlIIl1
worth Thrne, - either ~ etall RngnTn1IT ~
flousr Plates. or the LionU Couiantl, AZ u4o
the price of The whole. girlsi ltiH. - t.l.II -
, 1855-09-28

move the oi,strnetons in the Savannah fiver, below
the CITY of S,yanah, In The State II Georgia.
be sadcfsd BY NJ Ssnofc and Ho,,sr Of Rspressna-
tires NJ The United Sfafrs Of dmerica IN (ouETcss
dssfmbied, That the sum OF One hundred sixty-one
thousand ddars be, and the isherehy appropri-
nted out Of any money not heretofore appropriated
remove the ob-trgetons ia the Sivanah River below
the city Of Savannah, in the state Of Georgia placed
there during thS revolutionary war, for the common
defence.
Approved, March ., 1856.