davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-01

Planishod Tin Ware,
T UST Opened anuSsOruCu, OfN'endh Punished wae,
u COnSstiI O coffee and Tea Urns, chatting DiE"s, Ols
cT Sewers, VeTtshle niHrS, Dnh COvaIN, rclp1i Esg
coolers, StUusrh wafncrS, and painted Toilet +cs-'N
NcauiihlNTlie'e! WeICsreclIly solicit the attention oil
lie public uur varied AID beautiful asSOitncni Of iOuEe
IId Steam Huai furnishing goods
ll0HNS, BARNES II 60,
Noes, Aour0s 81, near the Post 0Iiicc,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
RULES ADOPTED IN THE Know NoTHIN,

RULES ADOPTED IN THE KNOW NOTHING
LoDGEs-We are informed that it has be-
come necessary, in order to prevent mis-
takes, to adopt rules for applause TO Know
Nothing meetings, The following which
has been handed us, we commend TO per-
soils wishing to applaud genuine native
American Sentiments. No Catholic can
be true Republican, must be received
with three cheers and stamping. 'Hordes
of foreign paupers and criminals, should
be greeted with three harsh and sonorous
groans. Put none but Americans on
guard tonight, requiIes hearty and long
continued applause; canes may be used on
the floor or benches. Americans shall
rule America must absolutely be encored
nine times and should be vehemently ap'
plauded at every repetition by cheers
lasting several minutes. By obedience to
these rules, the invinc,ble potency Of
American patriotism will be demonstrated
and the foes Of American principles will
be made to quake with great fear. Nc
further directions are requisite, as the phra
ses quoted above occur with such frequen.
ey in every speech, That if the applause
properly follows, it may be said by the re
porter. that each orator was received will
'boundless enthusiasm
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
Henry Clay wings.

We often hear members Of the Know
Nothing organization declare that we're
Henry Clay, the great apostle of whig-
gerry, now in the political arena, he would
support the narrow, illiberal, and bigoted
doctrines of Know Moth. .gisui. am
A high regard for the illustrious dead,
and desire 10 shield his memory from so
odious an accusation, impel me to publish
to the world the extracts which | quote
Upon the Subject of South American
independence, and whilst speaking Of the
Catholic religion, Mr.. Clay said: "With
regard to their superstition, they worship
the same God that we do; their prayers
are offered up in their temples to the same
I Redeemer whose intetcesyioh we expect
to save us; nor is there an, thing in the
Catholic religion unavoidable to freedom"
But again, speaking upon the subject Of
American industry in 1926, he said; Il
think the honorable gentleman from Vir-
ginia does great injustice 10 the Catholic
religion in specifying that as one Of The
leading causes Of the decline of Spain.
1t is religion entitled to great respect;
and there is nothing in its character in
compatible with the highest degree of ma
tional prosperity, Is not France the most
polished, in many other respects the most
distinguished State Of Chrisiendom, Cath
olic? Is not Flanders, the most poph-
lous part of Europe, also Catholic? Are
the Catholic parts of Switzerland and Of
Germany less prosperous than those which
ara Protestant"
Such is the high estimate placed upon
the Catholic religion by Henry Clay. His
noble spirit scorned to bow to the mrSera-
BILE prejudces of the hour He was the
fearless advocate of principles which he
honestly believed would best promote the
prosperity of his country.
/ With the renegade democrats who hare
deserted the liberal principles of Jefferson.
and thrown themselves into the pestilen-
tial embrace of Know Nolhlngistn, and
remain there, the words of Henry Clay
can be of no avail: but the odd Clay
whigs,' who have been so often led by the
mighty power Of his eloquence and of his
intellect TO battle manfully with the democ-
racy for the palm of superiority, cannot,
will not spurn this legacy of opinion
which he has bequathed them, even tho
that manly form now rests in peace be-
meath the green sward of Ashland.
His warning voice, coming, as it were
from the sacred prescincts Of the tomb,
utterly repudiates the unjust and illiberal
prejudices ascribed to him, and calls upon
his old comrades to unite together with
the tried friends of the constitution, and
: crush the rising spirit Of religious fanati-
cism which threatens to sweep over the
hand. JUSTICE.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
THE ELECTION. IN LOUISIANA.

Several Of the Know Nothing organs
have had tie sifrontery to assert that the
late judicial election in Louisiana was no
evidence Of the political sentiments Of the
people Of that State that no direct issue
was made, no party lines drawn. no can
didates regularly nominated, dc. These
assertions are regularly met by the Lou
isiana Courier: }a.lI " el8
"Tbe result Of Mondays election has
surprised many persons, although to,some
lit was not entirely unexpected. 1t
is useless for the paftizansof the order
TO protest, as we have heard a few Of them
DO, that, the conclaYe took no part in the
contest, and had no hand IN nominating
Mr.. Merrick for chief justice and Mr.. Cool
ey for associate Justice Of the supreme
court We have been assured on good
authority, that both these gentlemen were
regularly selected as candidates, by ballot,
Of the supreme apr ointing council; and
certain it is the Know Nothing papers of
this city made known those nominations
to every one who read item. How was.
it that every man in Louisiana, whether
of the proiane Or OF the initiated, became
acquainted with the name of the Know
Nothing candidates? The truth is, they
wereannodheed in the regular dark lantern
fashion-orally by the members of the
order, and by oblique but unmistakeble
hints in the Know Nothing organs The
few members who have not abandoned the
order all voted for Nerrick and Cooley,
and We venture to say that neither Of them
received half dozen Democratic votes
throughout the parish Of Orleans. How
was this unanimity Of sentiment ON either
side Of the question effected if the ap-
| pointing power of the order had not die
tate the names of their candidates, and
prescribed to the small portion of their.
followers still remaining faithful the duty
of voting for them?
"We have been more surprised at the
returns from Baton Rougethan at any 9TH
er occurrence that has turned up IN this
contest. Those returns comprehend the
votes of nearly the whole parish, incldd-
ing the village Of the same name. So far
as received the votes stand lus: Elan.
su4, FIgee lis, Merrick 35. In other
words, Merrick. the Know Nothing candi-
date got 35 out of 354 votes, or not quite
one-tenth of the whole; and be it remem-
bered that the town of Baton Rouge is
within thirty miles Of Clinton, where Mr..
M. resides. In ordinary times, and under
ordinary circumstances, this result would
/ be looked upon as ain overwhelming defeat
of party candidate-a party that threat
ened the Union with subjugation /; and,
above all, felt sure that they would rule
the roast in Louisiana for all time to come.
Poor Sam "
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The Cleveland Leader says, that Hon,
Charles Summer will be in Columbus at
the State Convention on the 18th, and
make a speech.
fh6 Indiana civil war has ceased, as
the Wabash and Erie Canal have com
promised with the Clay county regula-
tors. The trustees have agreed To- out
down the timber in the reservoir to the
waters edge, and, When the Water eau
be spared to lel il out and lemoivo' all
the timber, the regulators promising in
return not to meddle with any Of the
works Of the canal 6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

From some letters from the East, in
the Independent Beige. the Boston Daily
Courier draws the inference that the Allies
disagree
''fhe French blaming English inert
ness for the past failures and the Eng
lish, with more regard to facts, ascribing
the long inaction to the two incompetent
Generals, Raglan and Cronobert. But
yet the feelings between the English and
the Sardinians is the worst"
Mr. Russell, the London Times cor
respondent is said TO have offended them
with the joke that they weie "Sardines
cased in English tin
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

:. The New York correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says
"The Census Marshals met last night
at the Broadway House and reported pro.
gress. 1t is thought that the rate Of in
crease has been such since 1850, the popu-
lation of the city now numbers about eight
hundred and twenty five thousand. tits
said that on the average there are To- be
found two families in house, and about
five persons in family"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

There were thirty-two fires in the Uni
ted States during the last month, where
the loss was equal to $4,000 or more,
the most destructive being one which oc-
CURED at Bayon Sara, La, with Q loss Of
$59o,oo0, The total am6iint Of property
destroyed was 81 ,9e 900. Total for the
last SIX months, ~ ,635,OOO, a
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

A Wad Of cotton batting, Or raw cotton,
or a silk handkerchief wet thoroughly in
cold water, and placed in the crown of the
hat will prevent sun-stroke, and keep of
the effects Of the heat This fact is i'm.
portantto masons,. ,ricklayers. laborers.
and such persons aa arc exposed . tho
hot sum-. ,s,,, \ \, " ra;,,ay " IA,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The New Orleans Bee, Wing Know
Nothing print, can't stand on the platform
adopted by the Know Nothing National
Council at Philadelphia, and announces
that large portion Of tie Creoles. dis
gusted with the religious test, will enter a
significant, protest against it, by voting the
Democratic ticket in Louisiana.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The defeated X. N, caniidates;for iudg-
es in Connecticut were Charles ], McCur-
dy, late Minister in Austria, and Henry
Dutton, late Governor-both Wings; the
former one Of the handsomest and the lat
ter one Of the ugliest men in the State,
according to the Hartford Times.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The California Starch Company will
soon be able TO manufacture sufficient
starch to supply the Pacific coast and
some considerable portion Of the eastern.
tits thought that California offers peculiar
facilities for The cheap manufacture Of this
article.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Col. Thos. W, Thomas, of Elberton,
Ca, comes out over his signature and
states; Il am tod that it is susceptible of
proof in court Of justice, that The father
of one Of the head Know Notbings in
Georgia was an Irishman, and was sold
to pay his passage"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Some Of the Indians, who have been
commitiingdepredat in Texas, having
been followed and killed; turned out 10
be white men painted like sayages. One
Of them, having been taken prisoner,
confessed there was in the mountains a
party Of one hundred, who have been
committing outages on the frontier, all
OF which have been charged upon the In
dams. MS. 8 4s..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The California Legislature, being pious.
ly inclined, adjourned on Good Friday,
and the members proceeded forthwith to !
horse race.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Atalate Abolition convention in syra.
cuse, N. Y, collection was taken up to-
buy pistols and guns to send to Kansas:
What mill philanthfopists!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

Col. Torbett, one of the editors Of the
Nashville U'aoa, announces himself as a
candidate for Congress in the NashtillS
(Mepn. District. ,gss 6as
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

M ARTIN GRAIN, Notary Public d
lVI real Estate agent. Deeds, mortgages,
Mechanics liens, contracts ond articles of a.
grecment neatly and correctly drawn on short
notice.. Also Pens ioh and Bounty land agent.
Office al the Court House mario
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

The Mobile Tribune cf the 10th inst
says thatuew -four Is selling tllsse Il 5 b
per barrel, and confidently pfedics lhs. Ih
three weeks twill bs sola; lor o. 1ot 5
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

TNO. M. HARDER, Manufacturer and
~ Dealer in all kinds OF Furniture. Collins
made on short notice. Give hi i'm call befure
purchasing elsewhere. South eust corner Of
Market and Sd streets,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

G P. TRACY & CO, Wholesale and
W. Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes Hats, Car
bet Sacks, &c Front street, 2 doors below P
Kinney's Bank. apr2U
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

III E. BROWN, Matchmaker & Jew
liz eler, second door from Portsmouth Bunk
Market 81. Watches, clocks, jewelry &c, re
paired and cleaned on The shortest notice ami
warranted. Ladies' ears pierced.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

r PAUL. q CO.. Wholesale and Re-
~ val Dealers in Drugs Medicines, Paints
Oils, Dye Stufs, Perlumety. Brushes Of all
kinis Fancy articles SC corner Washington &
Second streets
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

g II. HOLM E S, Manufacturer and
~ Wholesale and re all dealer in Tin,
Sheet-lron and Copper ware, Market street;
cast SIDE, between Front aud Second. app
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

DATTON & TATE, Family Grocers,
Il aud dealers in Pfoiuce, north west cor
mar Chillicothe & 4lh streets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

M3COEL1STER & DAWLEY, CAR
1Hl peniers and Joinrrs. Allwork in our
line attended tooo short notice. Shop ON Chill
llcothe street, near Second.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

W H. KEOGH, Wholesale and Re-
4 tail Dealer in Ready Maze Clothing.
Front St, 4 doors below Cou.t arI6
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

4 OSBORN, Dealer in Leather and
IA. Findings Of all kinds. No 5, Market
street, west side, opposite Market House.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

pURKIE 4 METZGER. manufacture
II aud keep Constantly on hand all kinds of
Carriages, Buggieb, Wagons. Plougbs, &c cor.
ner OF fifth and Chilicothe Streets.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

E,AGLE II or Ell, 6. W. Hfaolks,
~ Proprietor, Front street, between Maids
son and Massie mar30
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

,TOHN. j. MN OR, Barber and Hair
- Dresser, Market street opposite Inquirer
fRcs Give him a call ,-ra ..stts y y Y,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

III D. ZEIGLER, Cunsmith, north side
lie Second street, bet Market and Jefferson
Strict attention paid to job work,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

nUGAN, MEANS, HALL & CO..
IL Bankers, Market street between Front
and Second, east side u 7oma
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13
EAGLE IlO / Ell,

UNHE subscriber takes this ethod olinforin.
| ing the public tina he has fine horsrs and
burgies 10 let. Also several rplendid gate,
riding horses. Always ready at the shortest
notice. also buy and ,ell and swan horses.
Give mea call. [aug9-54l CIV HIGGINS.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1855-07-13

TAS W. DAVIS, Attorney & Counsel
~ or at Law, east side Marke' strtet above
Branch Bank, between Ffont and Second
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
DENTISTE.

Theodore Philips, Chirurgien dentiste, etant
de retour a Napoleonviile, peut etre consulte
CONNIE autrefois dams son laboratoire; a Pho
tel Washington. lie Docteur Phillips faisant
chaque hiver une tournee dams Prescription,
il ~garantit tous les ouVrages qUson pourra lui
confer. AyantdeJa reGu dams cette paroisse
un waste patronage IL invite respectueuse-
ment toutes les ~personnes ayant besoin de ses
services de Sc referer aux danes ct aux mes
sienrs qui FONT deja honore de leuur confance
Les personnes ayant besoin de son miuistare
feront bien de s'adressera lui immediatemeent
des engagements contraetes ne lui permet-
tant de seJourfler Parml nous que peu de temps.
Tous ordfes donnesparla poste seront prornp-
tenent executes.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
OTE DE L'UNION.

NJ. Jacques Vivey,,de Donaldsonvil|e,
PREVENT ses amis ct lie public que lie LEI
J~anyier proclaim. il fera a Donaldson
Vile, l'ouverturc de IHoTEL DE L'uNloN
"ancien hotel de la California; etablls
sement quill Went de restaurer de fond
en- combie.
Meub!es ct distribution du local, tout
est organise aujourd'hui dams cette mai
on pour en- faire I'm excellent hotel.
Elegance ct comfort, VOLTA queIIe a etc
la devise du nouyeau proprietaire IN
prenant des dispositions pour aasurer Ie
success de son enterprise.
De joIis appartements pour garcons.
de bien wastes ct bien commodes pour
families, ct par dessus celia, une bonnie
cuisine a la bordelaise, VOLTA les titrcs
avec lesqueIs NJ. Viyey s~oIIicite pour
son Establishment lie patronage dn pu-
bic. m-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
NOUVEAUTEs, QUINCAuL.E--
RES EFT GROCERIE.

Le soussigne q toujours en- main ct of1re On
vente q des prix bien moderes un immense as
sortimentde marchandises, tells que
"Calicos francais, riches; cacheraifes de toutes
couleurs; soierie unie ct a, carreaux; barnour
broche ct noir; robes bareges; MORE noire anti
que; gros de naples; mouchoirs, coils, chemiset-
ties ct manches brodees;-mousseiines dc. lame.
toutes coulears, merinos, alpaca, bo,mbazine'
foalards, chally, draps, linged de table, nappes ct
serviettes de toutes grandeurs; en- un mot tout
&c qui est u resort Fun magasin de morchan-
discs seches bien a~ssorti;
offre egalement en- vente une lgrande guam
vited'obietsde quincailerie ct de g~rocerie.
On Eendra a IN rabaisc considerable ioutes les
marchandises driver; quaint aux marchandises
d etc don't lie stock Went d'etrer renouvele, eIles
seront vendues a des conditions avantareuses.
25 FADOLPHE LORET q Co.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
NOTICE..

The Partnership new existing for the ru-
ping of the "Washington Hotel7 at Napoleon
between Charles A Besse and Pierre H. Besse
under the name of Besse brothers will stand
Dissolved by common consent On the first of Ju-
ne next 1885. a4 aI
all persons indebted to said firm are reques-
ted tosittle Immediately with charles # Bes-
Sc who is the only one charged with the ret
tlement ofall the affairs of said porthenhip.
Napoleonville ssomption 81 Mars 1855.
CHARLES A. BEssE.
1s P. HI. BEssE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
AVIS.

lie public est informe que la sacietc formee
pour tenir Establishment connue sous lie nom
de Washington Hotel q Napoleonville entire
charles a Besse ct Pierre H. Besse sous la
raison de Besse freres Sc tronve dissonte Pun
commun accord, lie premier JUN proclaim
charles A. Bessa reste seul charge dn regle-
ment de toutes les ~affaires de la societe. Toutes
les personnes qul doivent a la dite societe
sont REFUSES de venir solder immediatement
leurs complies entire les mains du dit charles
A. Besse.
I Nopoleonville Assumption ce 81 mai 1856.
charles A BEssE.
2. FL. 9EssE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
TERAIES.

Aucune deduction ne sera faite excepte EN-
cas- de maladie prolongee.-Les ~livres, lie pa.
pier, les plumes, encre etc, seront fournis au
prix de ~facture.
Les eleves paierontune somme de $40 pour
fourniture de lit, matelas, oreillers, Iave-mains
ct moustiquaires, ct devront etre NUNS de 6
servlettes, deux paires de draps, deux tales DO
~reillers, une grande couVerture ct une courte-
pointe.
Les vacances commencement lie Is decem-
bre ct fmront lie IA %janvier, ct aucune charge
ne sera fate pour ce temps.
Les bateaux de Ia, MALE des Etats-Unis,
~Iaissant la NNe-Orleans mardi, jeudi ct samedi
a midi, ~arrivent au College a neuf heures du
soir. Prix de passage So ct $1,5o-et les ba-
teaux ~laissant la Mobile lundi ct jeudi a midi,
s'arretent aussi au College:-Prx de passage
So ct 81 so.
Les parents ct tuteurs qui desirent assurer
une bonnie education a leurs %enfants, dams IN
endroit salubre, ct pres de chez eux, sont res
reimbursement invites a visiter Est Pascagoula.
Pin de juger par eux-memes, ct lie surintendaut
d a heureux de leur otfrir I'M logement au
lege sans frais, pendant leur %sejour.
Les eleves qui y feront transporter leurs che
caux, %pourront apprendre lexercice militaire a
he val ct lie manage.
Les eleves catholiques auront Favantage
d'etre ~instruits dams leur religion, au moins une
tois par semaine, par lie pasteur de cette con-
gregation.
LIE nonbre des eleves, y compris les exter-
mes, est Unite a 30.
Pour des references, des details on un pros
pectus, s'adresser at capitaine WaIshe, al Col
lege Militaire du Sud a Est Pascagoula, ou
F" Commercial Place. Nlle-Orleans
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
e,
e. Dentiste de Paris.
Maintenant a NapoltonviIle.

Ayant compose IN ODONTALG
QUE qui gnerit radicalement les maux
de dents ct arrate la carrie, a I'honneu.
den faire part a ses cliens ct d'offrir ses
services aux personnes qui peuyent en-
avoir besoin.
Ainsi maintenant: plus d~'extraction,
plus de soufIranccs, ct preservation Ger
taine ct facilc. ami D ,aa
va continuer ses yoyagescomme
aisait auparayant. a..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
Bois DE sCYPRE Du MOULIN
de ". .JuMes K.I.AE 'l9l .

M.JAMEsz KANE I'rtvient les habitant s
de Napo'eonsjlle ct du Bayou Lafourths
gu il transperteia du lois dams lie villaoe
ffols fo's par srmaine, lie mardi, lie jcndi,
ct le sanmedI. Tou'e pcrzonne qiri vuu.
dra contractor avec Jul lie rencontrcrra Li i
NapoleonviIle les jours Ct dessus designes.
II PREVENT egalement le public que
son depot est situe vis-a-yiis le maasasiin
de M. Nathan Webster ct, que &c dernie lei
est autorise a tiaiter en- son absence
avec q%uiconque Sc ptesentera pour aclelef
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
LIE DOCTEUR FELIX FARAUT,

r Ex-Interne des h~opitaux de Paris; s'est re-
comment etabli dams cette paroisse, dams ure
des malsoiis de M Ferdinand Platten entire pe-
elise ct lie seminaire. ..se
LIE Docteur Faraut offfe ses services aux
habltants. 81 de profondes etudes ct une lon
que pratiqne sont des tire a une belle Glen
tele, lie docteur FSaraut en- comptera bient6t
une.
Il ofre auxlhabltants de prendre 1des abon-
nemeents al'annee ct il espere par sa ponc-
tualite ct les SONS quill donnera aux preniers
malades qui lui seront eonfes, meriter bient6t
ga part du patronage public ...-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-06-11
M A G. SIN
DE M. JOSEPH HEBERT.

On trouvvera %toujours dams Get etablisse-
ment, si.ue vis>a-vis lEglise Paroissiale de
PAssomptlon, IN assortment complet des
articles compris sous lie nom de MARCuAN.
Discs scenes, GROCERIES, VERRERIE, Po-
TERIE, LIeUEURs FINES, QUINcAILLERIE,
CHAUssURE, en- un mot tout ce qui compose
IN magasin de la campagne bien approvi-
sionne.
M, IIebert vend a des conditions assez
moderees pour pouyoir compter sur une plus
waste extension de sa clientele. II Went de
renouveIer tout son STOCK ct i~lninvite les
habitans qui demeurent dams ses paragesa
sitter son etabIissement.