davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1855-06-01
N OTICE,

THE act Of the last session, entitled An Act tc
Il organize the militia provides that at the nexi
annual election the legal voters In each council dis
trict shall elect Colonel one Lieutenant Colonel
and one Major, who shall within three months there
after lay on their regmental district into convenient
company districts containing, as may be- one
hundred white males, between the age Of fifteen and
sixty years. capable Of bearing arms and shall appoint
captain and two ieutenants in each district as Of
cers therein. Captains Of companies are required tc
make out lists Of persons in their respective districts
subject TO military duty and deliver the same to theil
colonel who Is TO forward to the bngadier general re-
turns Of the regiment. Volunteer companies may be
formed within the bounds Of regiments under regula
tions to be prescribed by the colOnes and approved
by the brigadier general.
No requisition for arms can be made npon the Gov.
eminent Of the United States, until the enrolement
enected under the provisions Of the act but in the
meantime steps have been taken TO expedite the bu
siness as also 70 obtain such books and information
as may be useful TO officers In eecting the organiza
ton oI their regiments and companies.
without wishing to trench upon the authority Of
colonels OF regiments In the formation Of volunteer
companies, the undersigned would urgently recon.
mend that such companies be encouraged to organise
speedily as possible and that notice be forwarded
to him Of the kind Of desired by each that tbe
rcquistion may be founded thereon.
GEORGE GIBBS, Brigadier Gen.
Steuaeoom, March IL, 1865. n2sh.
, 1855-06-01

The WYANDor INDIAYs.-This Ohio
tribe, now located west Of the Mississippi,
have petitioned the Government 10 have
their lands, now held in common, partition.
ed out among them in fee. Their petition
should be granted. The Wyandots have
made great progress in civilization and the
customs of the whites, and parceling out
their lands in fee would throw each men,
Der of the band on his individual efforts
for a livelihood, and stimulate them to
more and more approximate the labors,
enterprise and thrift of the farmers, ME
chanics and traders around them. Col.
Manypenny, the Indian agent, favors the
application. CiereidRd Herald.
, 1855-06-01

~ The sale Of a portion of Daniel
Webster's MGfsh6eld property took place
at the old homestead, on, the 2sth March.
Real estate to the amount of $l6,7 700 was
sold. The same property cost originally
ever $4,000. A lot Of cattle and sheep
were also disposed Of, which produced the
sum Of $2,lOO. Mr.. Webster's affairs we're
left in a state Of great embarrassment, but
his friends, we believe, expect to be able to
save to the family some 800 or 400 acres
Of the estate, including the old mansion
At the time Of his deceasc, it seems the
Massachusetts statesman owed the moder-
ate sum of $l4O,O 900, or thereabouts.
, 1855-06-01

B0-Further developments respecting the
enlistment of men for the British service
are coming to light 1t is supposed that
i've hundred recruits have been raised in
Philadelphia. On "Wednesday fifteen were
arrested in that city just as they were leav-
ing on board a steamboat for New York.
An examination into the facts of the case
took place on Saturday. About ffty pas
Sengers left Boston on Wednesday on board
q brig bound for Halifax. 1t is generally
believed that they are recruits from this
city for the British army, but the agent Of
the vessel affirmed that they were engaged
as railroad laborers.
Recent accounts from Halifax state that
Official orders had been issued to the proper
department to provide ratious for FIVE hun
dred recruits for the army in the Crimea,
that were expected to arrive from the Uni.
ted States. p
, 1855-06-01
Claims for Damages by indians,

NOTICE Is hereby given, that claims for damages,
IN done by Indians Of this Territory to citizens.
ment, In the following manner:
!. Il must be shown either that the property has
been taken by force, with intent TO steal that Il
has been maiciousy destroyed and that the person 10
whom belonged was lawfully within the Indian coun'
?. Application for remuneration must he made By
the owner, his representative attorney agent 70
the proper superintendent agent or subagent, within
three years after the commission Of the injury.
3. The necessary documents aud proofs must &C.
company the application.
4. Oaths may be administered and depOsitlons ia.
ken by the proper superintendent agent, or subagent
Whenever tho Indian can make out presumption Of
title In himself from the fact Of previous possession
or ownership the burden Of proof will rcst on the white
person.
5. The application, documents, and proof musi
then be transmitted by the superintendent agent OF
subagent TO the Department Of the Interior for the
direction Of the President.
6. Whenever directed by him, demand will he
made by the superintendent agent nr sub-agent up.
on the nation or tribe to which the Indian or Indians
committing the injury belnnged, for satisfacton.
Z. From the making Of such demand Of saiisiac.
months will be computed
&. II within that time the Indian nation or tril,,
shall refuse or neglect to make satisfaction the supcr
lntendent, agent or suragent, will make return Of
his doings To the Department Of the Interior accom-
panied by the papers connected with the case that
such further steps may be taken as shall he nroner In
the opinion Of the President, to obtain satisfaction for
the injury.
9. Every person making application TO the auen,
for indemnhcation for injuries committed by Indans
upon his property will be required 10 make aiidavit
that neither himself his representative attornev n,
agent, has violated the provisions of this law Inv
ing attempting to obtain private satisfaction ar r
yenge. Evidence Of such seeking or attempting .
IL communicated to the superintendent agent or ssi-
agent, will make part Of the return Of his doings
herein before required.
Claims may accordingly be ded either at the Office
delivered to the agent for the Puget Sound District
Col. NJ. T. simmons, the sub-agent for the Colum
bia River, W. H. Tappan, who will attend The various
courts during term time for the purpose
ISAAC 1. STEVENS
Gov. Supt. Indian ARs.
Olympia EHarch Is, 1855. n2s.u.
, 1855-06-01

The Washington correspondent of the
Commercial Advertiser says Mr.. Soule is
reconciled with the administration. He
does not consider that Mr. Marcey's rebuke
falls upon him personally, with any more
weight than his colleagues, Mr.. Mason
and Mr.. Buchanan. He cannot make II
personal quarrel with Mr.. Marcy or the
President, on any ground. -
, 1855-06-01
MAn STEAMER AppRopRlArox.-The pro-

MAIL STEAMER APPROPRIATION. pro-
position Of Mr.. Vanderbilt to perform the
ocean mail service between the United
States and Great Britain, for considerably
less than one half the amount Government
now pay the Collins line, is vigorously sus-
tanned by journals even in New IorkLThe
New York Post openly charges that the
large subsidies granted by Congress to the
Collins line are partly used to procure leg
islation in Congress, such as the parties in
terested desire to obtain. The money ac-
tually prevents the growth Of steam ma
rinc, by rendering competition hopeless, and
keeping merchants and capitalists from en-
ploying their means in building up the most
powerful commercial steam fleet in the
world. 1t is not little confrmatory of
the charges of the Post, that the moment
any change is proposed in thc terms of the
contract between the Government and this
line, such as the contract itself provides for,
nearly every correspondent Of the newspa-
pers at Washington endeavors to show in
his letters that without Mr.. Collins enter
prise, and an extravagant slice Of govern
ment patronage, steam would become ex-
tinct upon the ocean. We see, also, MEM
bers of Congress turning complete summer
sets, taking up the time of Congress this
session, refuting their own arguments and
reports of the session previous. If these
things are accomplished by improper or cor
rupt means, it is time that the people should
know the facts, and denounce every attempt
hereafter to take money from the public
treasury for any purpose whatever except
for the legitimate business of the Govern
ment.
Vanderbilt proposes to put his line of
ocean steamers into operation at once. The
pioneer of this line will be the North Star,
in which he took his late European excur-
sion, and which, since her return, has, till
recently, been on the mail line to San Fran
cisco. She will sail for Havre on the 2lst
INST, and be succeeded in May by the new
steamer Ariel. Mr.. Vanderbilt has third
steamer building, the Greenspoint, which
win be the largest vessel Of her class afioat.
With these three, we shall have ten Euro
'pean steamers, viz: three by the Collins
line between New York and Liverpool );
two by the Havre line, stopping at Cowes;
two by the Bremen line, stopping as aiore-
said and three by the new Havre line Of
Vanderbilt. 1t may be added here, that
the rates of freight and passage by this
new line arc the same as by the other Eu-
Topean lines. The steamship, originally in
tended for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany, and left on the stocks in an unfinished
state for the last three years, has also been
purchased by the Havre Steamship Com
pahy, whose intention is, after having fitted
her up in the best possible manner through
out, to make her consort Of the Arago.
We shall, with her, therefore, have eleven
European steamers.
, 1855-06-01

The Pool MURDER.-A motion was made
on the I'd April, in the Court Of Oyer and
Terminer, to quash the indictment against
the murderers of Bill Pool.
B%The State Department at Washing
ton, it is said, has forwarded to all our Eu.
ropean consuls throughout the world de-
scription Of Baker, the alleged murderer
of Pool.
, 1855-06-01

R1- A newly married couple, some years
since, took up their abode in Poplar street
At breakfast, the next morning, the gen.
tleman said to his lady, my dear, this Is
Poplar, and by putting in u (you) it be
comes popular" "And by putting us in
it." promptly replied the lady, "it will be-
come popMLous."
, 1855-06-01

R9- 1t is the intention Of the Emperor
Of the French to invite most Of the crown.
ed heads Of Europe to the Paris Exhibi-
ton. The Emperor of Austria is said to
have already accepted.
, 1855-06-01

A terrible affray took place at the st.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans, on the goth
inst, between two men named Harrison and
Duhy. The latter was shot dead by Har-
rison, and in the melee ball from Duffy's
pistol killed DIR. Parsons, a bystander. Har.
risOn, Immediately after the conflict, sur.
rendered himself to the authorities.
, 1855-06-01

Mr.. BENToN.-Colonel Benton arrived
at his home in st. Louis on the 25th inst,
accompanied by his youngest daughter,
Miss Benton, and by the lifeless remains
Of his wife. The funeral Of Mrs. Benton
was to take place on the morning Of the
26ih.
, 1855-06-01

D@- A petition has been presented to the
Board Of Councilmen of New-York, pray
ing the Common Councilto purchase the
Crystal Palace. The petitioners state that
the building is now offered for sale by the
Receiver for the sum Of 5000, 900, or about
one-third its original cost.
, 1855-06-01

R65- One million seven hundred and six
ty thousand boxes Of Brandeth's pills were
sold in this country last year. God save
the Commonwealth
, 1855-06-01

lVLynn Boyd, the late Speaker Of the
House Of Representatives, says be is now
determined to settle down at his home in
Kentucky, and "shake from his shoes the
dust Of politics forever
, 1855-06-01

D6-Gen. Jesup, Of the U. S. Army, it
is said, is preparing for publication MEM
oirs Of Forty-fve Years in the Army
This, doubtless, will be a very interesting
book.
, 1855-06-01

D~ The schooner Magyar. Of Belfast,
Me-, was fred into by q Spanish steamer
while near Cape st. Antonio, on the night
Of March II. While heaving-to the steam
er fred two more shots. then piped all
hands. and after hailing the schooner,
steamed away.
, 1855-06-01

, B6- Barnumize, is q work we have met
in one of our exchanges to express a mode
of doing things in little meaner way than
any other that can be conceived of.
, 1855-06-01

B9 Henry Ward Beechcr says, that he
would as soon go a courting with his
fathers old love letters, as go to church and
carry book TO pray out Of
, 1855-06-01

The Democratic Convention Of st. Louis
laid down distinct Anti-Know Nothing
Platform, resolving to nominate no man
who would not saw in writing, that he was
not member of the Order.
, 1855-06-01

p9-The Rev. John Pierpont is 10 year,
of age, and the Painsvillc Telegraph says
that he has within the last so days, travel
led 1000 miles delivered 26 lectures, and
preached 6 sermons
, 1855-06-01

According to Swiss newspaper, Mr..
Van Buren is engaged in collecting litcrcry
materials to be used in an intended publ
cation of his own memoirs. o..
, 1855-06-01

INFORMATION Of WILLIAM lfoyc01unI
i MCCORMICK, 81 Pennaylvania- Whon ln1t b4Ia
lrom In Aifty.one, he was about having 0rcfon CI
with company who designed forming . ntiiltu.ni
al Puget Sound. Any information concerning 1u
Mccormick, Lock Haven, Pa, or 70 Adams 4 o.t
Express, Yankee Jm'a, Placer county, Cal SAID
Mccormick Is shout thiriy.two yrau q az, h1o..
hair and fair complexion. r..
July n, 1851. l6lf
, 1855-06-01
New Goods!

SECOND STREET, POST oFFIcE BUILDING.
TUsT received and now opening general assort
J ment Of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cloth
Ing, Sc, Sc,
Such as Frock Dress, Sack, Prince Albert,
business and Over Coats.
Doe Skin. Fancy, Cashmere, satinet and mole
skin Pants.
Black Satin, Cashmere and Fancy Vests,
Hats, Ladies' and Gentlcmen's Boots, Shoes, Cal
tcrs, slippers and Chldren's Shoes Of all kinds
good assortment Of white, colored, calico, hicko
ry check over and under Shirts at prices TO suit the
times.
Also-CTape aud Merino Shawls, Ribbons, Bonnets
Lace Cloves Hosiery. Perfumery. Fresh ground Corr
Meal, Dried Apples Rice, Sugar, COnee. Tea, Candles
Tobacco and Soap.
All Of which win he sold very low.
W. N. RUTLEDGE.
Olympia, June o,-'5L IT.
, 1855-06-01
saYward'a Line

|OP PACKETS, conslEting Of The shlp Harab ~
" Parker, Brig Mcrehaniman, and schooner -
WIlllmaniic will nun regularly between PUGET Sound
and San Francisco. An ofdsn for goods vll b
promptly attended 10.
July 80, 1858. tTly =.
, 1855-06-01
Strayed or Stolen
steIIaooon ship Yard.
BOLTON g. WILSON,,
SHIP CARPENTERS AND CHANDL II

SfhlLACOOAf Fb0kT HOChh
NEsSELS Of all classes built, rigged and n
fitted for sea- Sails, apars, rigging, net tl7A
ing chandlery &c, supplied TO order. Canlk- QAIS
ng and all other repairs made In the most satisfactory
manner. Ship carpenters will be despatched 70 any
part Of the Sound whenever required. The patronage
of persons wishing to build. oWners. eonsgnees and
masters Of vessels, Ia respectfully solicited
steilaeoon, Aug. eth. is51.-iy ts-
, 1855-06-01
JUST RECEIVED

DER bark " Carib," invoice Dry Goods. Groceries
and Indian trade, which we ofier low for cash.
GEORGE 4 co.
Alki Dewampsh Day. Aprl Is, 1854 32u
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

L'habitation de feu Jean Dugas situ6e Ell
cette paroisse sur la rive droite du bayou La
%fourche composite des deux morceaux de terre
SAVIOR
I'm moroccan de terrc faisant face au bayou
mesurant sept arpents de face du dit bayou sur
quatre Fingts arpents de profondeur sur les
six arpents de face,den haut, ct quarante ar
penis de profondeur sur l'arpent de face den
bas conteIant en- tout cipq cents a~rpeuts de
superiicie plus gu moins borne en- haut par
terre d'Emerant Landry ct en- bas par terres
de veuVe Charles Breaax.
90. LIE second moroccan de terre est situe on
arrIere du precedent sur lie bayou DIES Oiiviers
ct a deux cents arpents plus on moins de su-
%perficie.
LIE cheniin public passe sur ce moroccan de
terre. LIE tout formant une superficie den
viron sept cents arpents. Ensemble les BATS
ses ct authorizations qui dependent de cette ha-
bitation, Ia recolte CONSTANT en- 10 arpents
de came plus GU moins 100 arpents de maIs
Pour les conditions s'adresser sur Ia stisdite
habitation a Pun des heritiars du defunt.
Assumption lie 20 Avril 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE.
Assumption le 10 Mai 1855.

nv, D.. > r. t 80. ~ t,F ~
The plantation Of lean Dugas deceased situate
IN this parish on the right bank Of bayou La.
fourche nine miles below DonaldseuyllIe con.
s'stlng OF two following tracts of land, 10 wit
loA tract of land measuring seven arpents
fronting on the bayou by so arpents in depth
on the SIX upper front arpents and 40 arpents
on the lower front arpent, form an arce
OF hive hundred arpents more or less bounded
above by lands of Emerant Landry and be-
low BY lands of widow Charles Breaux..
20. The other tract of land lies banc of the
preceding on Bayou des Oliviers and has two
hundred superficial arpents mors or less.
Together with buildings and improvements
belonging to said piantntion and the crop.
consisting of 100 arpents of cane, more or less
and OF loo arpents OF corn more or less &.
For the terms Of sale apply on the premises
to enc OF the heirs of the deceased.
Parish of Assumption Goth Aprill355-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
tfACONNAGE.

NJ. JOSEPH F. AUcoly fait savoira teus SEES
amis ct au public quill est Gtabli tout pres de
l'eglise paroissiale ct quill q t%oujours en- main
de la chaux, des briqucs, ct tous les materiaux
qui sont du resort des entrepreneurs ma9ons.
CONNIE par lie passe il contractera des en-
gagemeuts, a des conditions avantageuses, soft
pour brhlef des ~briques, soft pour monter des
equipages, soft pour executor des enterprises
de maGonnerie de quelque genre que &C soft.
M. Aucoin Went d'etablir sur ga residence
une briqheterie (bfick!yard) ct pourra remplir a
des prix ct termes a%vantageux toutes les com
mandes qu'on lui, fera. .,,..,,
II entreprendra egalement Ia, construct:o.
des tombes dams lie cimetiere de l'aglise iparc:s
STALE, de quelque dimension ct dc q%uelque for.
me qu'on les desirera.-Il a p,ris scs mesures
pour executor bien ct yite tons les ouvrages qni
lui seront confies
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
A LOUER,

Tn MAGNITUDE Magasin en- briques aycc
comp:oirs, rayons Wires ct autres, bureah ct
IN caveau. &c magasin a 10 pieds do long
snr 30 de large; on peut lie diviser en- deux par
ties, tenir les marchandises seches dun bout ct
groceries de rautre.
IL est tres avantapeusement situe ct bien
connu, e~ncoignure Levee ct Canal, a Napo.
leonville, ~paroisse Assumption.
Une personne intelligence peut y faire de
brillantes afaires. Pour r nseignements et
conditions, s'adresser d P. F. Helluin, demeu-
raut au-dessus du dit magasin ci-dessus desi
gne, a Napoleonyilie. IL l.-30j.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

ETAT DE La LOUISIANE.-Cour du
Cinquieme District Judiciaire dams ct
pour la paroisse Assumption.
Successor DE- .Augu>tine Pomponcour.
fpouyc dscedse de Bernard kidorc
Sales.
Attendu que William W Pugh, e1ecuteur
t.stali"n'aire de Ia dite definite, a %enliasse
rn Corr I'M compte de son administration
a'nsi q1'une petition en- demandant Tho
~moIogaiionf.
Avis est par lie present donue a tons ceux
qn" celia 'pent %c"uccrner, d'avoir a deduire
dams I"s trrnir iours he's rai>ons pour les
quel'es lie dit conpte ne se4ait a appron-
We ct h%omoI"yuc, It les ionds ent,e mes
main. rtpartis confornrement audit compte.
Par ordre DE- Ia Cour.
Paroisse Assumption, 10 mai 1855.
/. s DESIRE LEBLANC,
~. Grefier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
A VEND.RE
POUR CAUSE DE DEPART.

d. tne terre mcsurant trois arpents d.:
face sur quarantc dc %rrotondcnr, situcc
d'en'iron sept miles de Donaid:onyiile
avcc unE, ollie maison de residence
tcnrics, lnseasins ct autrce am]tI'oratior
Une lonnelIcrie en- parfaii ordrc ct
acha'andec dcpuis lonstemp4 depend dc
Ia prophets.
Pour les conditions ct plus umrIcs
renscignements s'adresscr sur les fieux
a M. Z. Neitzeroff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

THE STATE OF LOUISIAN ,.-FiGb
Judicial District Court in ami for the
parish Of Assumption.
In The matter Of The succession Of .9ugus-
tine Pomponeaur, deceased zrifs in
sero"a marriage # Bernard Eidore
SdNe .,
Whereas William w. Pugh. testlmen'ory
executor of said deceased has this day filed
in the office of the Clerk of the aforesaid
Court al account Of his administration,
together with a petition praying for the
homologation Of the same.
Notice is hereby given to all whom il
may concern, to show canse. w thin thirt,
days why said account should not be ap-
proved and hornologated and the hands in
his ltaad. distributed in accord ,nce there,
with.
BY order Of the Court,
Parish Of Assumption, this 10Th NAV 1855.
L. s. DESIRE LEbLA N,s,t.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

i'Etat de Ia i.ouisiane.- Cour do
1mc District Judiciaire dams ct pour la
Paroisse Assumption.
Succession de Pierre PagaIoste.
Attenda que Dominique De.bous Il p~resente
nne petition a Ia Cour, a l'ef1et d'obtenir les
ieures d'executeur testamentaire daft d la
succession do feu Pierre Pagaloste,
AVIS est par lie present donne A tous ceux que
celia peut concerner d'avoir a deduire sous dix
jours' les ralsons pour lesquelles il ne serait
pas fat drcit 4 Ia dite petition.
Par ordre de la Cour.
Assumption lie 6 JUN 1855.
L" ~, Dcpute Greffier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

AVIS,

La societe qui e~xistait entire F. C. Lorot ct
l.. +. Baudoin conuue sous Ia raiSon dc +. c.
Loret ct co. est dissoute par consentement
%rnutueI, Mr. L. Baudouin est seul charge de
de regIer les ~affaires de Ia susdite societe.
Paroisse Assumption lie 10 Mai 1855.
+. claiborne Loret.
L. f. BAUbolN.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

ETAT DE IA LOUISIANE.-C our
du Cinqu'emc District Judiciaire. -
paroisse Assumption.
Succession de Philippe Martinez.
A ?endu que ManueIla Acosta administra-
tree de Ia dite succession a depose au bu-
reau du Gretlier de Ia susditn Cour IN comp
tie de son administration ainsi qu;une petition
en- demandant l'homologation.
AVIS est par lie present dome a tous ceux
que celia peut concerner d'avoir a ded"ire
sous trente Jours les ~ralsons pour Iesquelles
lie dit compte he serait pas approuve ct les
ionds entire SEES mains ~repaltis commencement
au dit eompte.
Par ordre de Ia Cour.
DESIRE LEBLANC, Clerck
Absorption lie l6 Mai 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

Hncanteurs commissioners par Petal, ofrent
anais ct tous les habitants de cette paioisse.
Pour les conditions s'adresser a la maison
de cour, on on les rencoptrera cLaque jour
non feris dams les bureaux du Gref6er ct do
Recorder.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02

Inc State Of Louisiana.-Flfh ind.
ciai District Court in aud for the Pa.
tlsh Of Assumption.
~ the matter Of the Succession Of
fierre P~agaloste.
Whereas Dominique Dcsbous has petition
ed the Court for Letters Of datiye tesla mentsr ~
executor OF the estate Of the Pierre PaeaIosta'
Notice hereby given, to all whom Il ma
concern 70 show cause within ten DAYS.
why the prayerof the said petitioner sho1Id
not be granted.
By order Of the Court,
Assumption, June 9th 1856.
g c. L. BLANCHARD,
Deputy Clera
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-07-02
CHARD
MENUlsIER cHARpENTrER.

Ofre ses services d ses amis ct au public.
Une Tongue experience dams ces meters ct
ct ses rappotts avec les ~ouvriers les plus habi-
les de ces contrees lie mettent a meme DEN
treprendre a davantageuses conditions les on
wages les plus dificiles qu'on pourra lui pro-
poser.