davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05

NOUVEAUTEs, QUiNCAILL L.
RES Ell GROfERIE.

lie solssiRnd a ~touiours en- main ct ohre er
vente il Dies prix bien mod6res un immense as,
Sentiment dc marchandises, tells Que
"Caliens l%raneais. riches, CO ;hemires lie toutes
conleurs; soierie unie ct a ehrreaux; bartlour
broche ct noir; robes baftges; MORE nuifn anti
que; gros de naples; mouciloifs, coils, cltmiset-
les ct manclles brodees:-mousseIines de laine,
totttes c%onleirs, %tnerihos, alpaca, botnbazine,
f%onlardg, el'a6ly, draps, huge de table nssrTrrtts at
%ost,e,tes DC toutes grandeurs, on IN moi tout
&c qni est dn resort Fun magasin dc m~rcIan-
discs s6ches bien ~assorti;
offre tgalement en- vente une grande guam
lite d'obiets de q,iineaillerie ct de grocetie.
On vendra Il nm rabais con ilerable tontes les
marchaidises d'hiyet; quaint aux 'hatchandises
d atb don't lie stock Went d'etre renenYele, elles
seront yenlues 4 des conditions ayantageuses.
% ADOLPIiE LDRET 81 Go.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
DENTIsrE.

Theodore pb,lIips, cbirutkf4h dsp.lsis ,t..as
do se,our 4 ,Napollvnyills,, ppfstt etfed to,sal.s
somme anttefois dams son Abofasolfe ghe.
tel Washington IL Doctstf Phillips isIfsM
ghaaae hiysr pne tbafiles dams NJ I s stem e sI
ID gsrantit tous Iss guyfages qt.pn po',tts =,
eunier. sAyantdsia reeu dams cette gartsf,s
iuu waste ,patrpllnags Ill Invite fssf,stiasas..
ment touies les pefsohiles ayant besofn % 80
services de SO refarer aux dafr1es n suI 81
siehfs eddai I'6ryp ds1a ho1isrs dc Iler'f saslisnss
Les rsfsoHnes syaytt bssoifi ds s9r, I1illlali,s
ferent bien. de 4 adresser4 lui iHmSdiass nNgs
los Increment contractts ne IN tsr6sv
tant ID szourIlerr ttAAfffii nous tqIhuse pss dstsssfs
Tous otdfss dJhnsspar 10 pessa ssrsnt aprs1f
tenisni s1tcutssJ 5iE'san Cd s,safood abp
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
u, KABASSE.
&. DeHtisfs de Paris.
Maintonanta Napoltonyille.

Ayant compose I'm ODONTALG
QUE qui gl6rit radicaiementles maui
do dents ct arrete Ia carrie, l'honneu:
den aire part d SEES cliens ct d'ofrir SOS
services aux personnes qui peuyent en-
ayoir besoin. Ht
Ainsi maintenant: plus d'extraclion,
plus de ~soulfrances, ct preservation Ger.
.iainc ct faciic.
61-Ii Va continuer ses yoyagescomrne
fnisnit atparayait. e. a..
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
S
a MARION.

parti maroon |. il a environ cinq Hiois
dc lshabitation de M. Eugene Comeau, 10
Negro Alfred de petite laille, trapu, fort,
un peu yout6, ayant une cicatrice n, dss-
stls dune des paupieres, oceasionnes par
yin coup de pied de mulet.- Crosses levres
-Cheveux tresses on moment de son de-
part. ST ce Negro Sc trouvs ecfone dams
qusIqu' une des ge6les Dc l'etat Oh saurait
bie, gro DID SHERIFF. de la pafoisse OF Il pour
RI So trouyer d'en donner avis 9 rios bu~
reaux ca 4 N. Eugene Cotnean.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05

81 MI A. d., HARRISON, Went d;e.vtit /
Thibodsaur, ,ine il,bfairie % fon sronsen
consta m rent toute sorte de livres elassisss,
~frsncais es~anglais ainsi que pa pisrs ! sstifs
de toutes qualities, papisr 4 tapisssfis, ~foufal.a.
70 de- bureanx. INA
, b M. Harrison ne vsnd ore pour d Cash
mails A Hes prix aussi r6anits qa'a ID Nsnvslle
Orleans; II fsmplit dams 10 pins bfsf dalai ~
81 ordres qu'on lui trsnsfnst. ID iaaJ5rdii
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
EDMOND MAURIN,

AFOCHT, n NiPOLEONTiLLE.
E$erce ~ profession dams lie 5emc
District Judlciaira, compose les paroisses
Assumption. Lafourcho Inferno ct Ter
fchonne. ! t'onnera Ions scs SONS aux
nlT,ircs pn'on voudra bien lui coEder
dams &c district ct les nv%oisinanis. !
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
A GENTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Practices inthe Filth JudicialDistrict,-
! the parishes Of Assumption, Lafonrthe
Inferior and I'errebou,,e, and will give pur.
cular attention to law suits that may be en-.
usted o him. sl5,nl*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05

Exetce 81 profession dams lie 56me District
Iuaieialre, eorrtpose des paroisses Assumption,
bafourche Inferno ct Iertehonne. II dorrlpra
tous ses soiilslalz attairss 1u'en vUudra bien
mi coulter dams eB district et les avuisi1Hnts
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
nnts DE- CYpRE DU MOULIN
- -.. Kd.1E

eu8e fa &C JUICE
M. JAMES KAva PREVENT rs ,sss.ahts
ID Napol6onyille Of DID Bayou Lafourchs
at'il ~trafsportsfa DID bots dams 10 village
strsis fois par teinaine, le inardi, le icudi,
II 10 sanedi. T'otte personne qni you-
] dra contractor ayee lai 10 rsncontrera d
Napoleonville les joufs ci dessIs designss.
III prdyient 6galsment 10 public que
b depot est situ6 lvis.a-sis 10 magasin
de. nj. Nathan Wabstsr Ut que CO dernier
sst n~uforise 4 trailer en- eer absence
avsc q~uisonq1s Sc Prssentera pour aoheter
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
DON ANDRE ~SDLORZANO
GDKKgcEgM1s.

Annonoe fespectleuseinelit au public qbils ~
e~llargera a ~l'avenir de tous fecontfemefis dams
les paroisses Assumption, A ascension, Lafoufchs
~Interpe, Terrebonne, etc:
II Sc charge aussi de l'agence de toutes les
a~faires commerciates qu'oii yetidrs bien lui
onfier. a.lt.4 -a...rs .f -. .a.
fFS'adresser All SrAn ofrEE.Housx
aux Erreaux du PiokRtgh. taE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
PATENT MEDICINES DEPOT.
oYo. ~.
Miss, Street d. aIdsonrt71e.

Always on hand, for sale for"Cash, On
Iy, It fresh supply olthe following medici
mes:
For colds, coughs, Group, Consumption
Bronchitis, Asthma, dyspepsia. Splitting
blood AMI The general affections Of the
Lungs Ayers Cherry Pectorsl -
wild ~cierry aud Tat-Liyerwort ind Tar
Balssm Of Wild cherry - S~hefman's Ole.
seaman. - Indian Vegetable Elixir -
Longley's Great Western Paraeea- OH
rehsted Ditters - Jew David, Hebrews
Plaster. H%t -
FIR hheumatisn, Tooth achs, pains in
the limbs, swellibgs. Head Ache, Burns,
Sprains, cuts, Piles u q.
Venitians Linimsnt - Mexican Mus
tang,,-- DalIey's Magical Pain Extractor
Perry Davis Pain Killer.
For Fever and other bilious Diseases.
India Cholagogue, Clemens Indian To.
nio. a. + t.s.,.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05

F~raticos in Tie Fifth Judicial District, in
tie Parishes OF Assumption. LaIourche lutte
tloF and Terrebonne, and will give particular
attention to law suits that may be entrusted to
HIM. .
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
A VENDRE
FOUR CAUSE DE DEPART.

Une terre mesnrant trois arpents dc
face sur quarante de %profondeur, sitpee
4 environ sept miles de Donaldsonyille
ayec une jolie maison de residence,
6cpries, magasins ct autres authorizations
Une lonnelleris en- patfail ordre ct
achalandee depuis longtemps depend dc
In propri6t6.
Pour les conditions ct plus anples
renseignements s'adresser u les lieux
i Nj. p. Neiizefof.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
A. GENTLE,
dVOCfT 4 NAPOLE0NFTLLE.

Exerce ga profession dams le 5eme Dis
riot Judiciaire, compose des paroisses As
onption, Lafoarche Inferno ct 1errebonne.
| donnerH tous SEES soins aux a~ffaires gt'on
voudra bisi lui confer dansce district et lie
ayoisinants. 15s,n1*
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
MAGASIN
DE N. JOSEPH HEBERT.

On trotyera totjours dams Get etablisse-
ment, sisue vis-a.visl 'Eglise paroissiale de
fAssotnption, III assortment complet des
articles compris sous lie nom de MhRoHAs-
uIsHs seoHEs, GRooBRIEs, VERRERIE, tPo-
TnH1E, LrauEuRs FINES, QUIscA1LLERIE,
CHAussuRE, en- III mot tout &c qui compose
un Inaaasin de la oampagne bien approvi-
sionne. ~ @ .eaos.#
M, HILBERT vend a des conditions assez
,modelees pour pouvoir oompter sur une plus
ste extension de ga clientele. II Went de
renanveter tout son sr.ocK eft il invite les
habitans qui demsursnt dams ses parages d
sitter son Establishment.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
PATENT MEDlCINE DEPOT.
No, II, Mississippi STREET,
nnNALns0NYlLI 2.

Iofn Bulls Sands aud TownsepJ'sSarsa
p%atiIia, ayers Chevy P~eetolal Ior coughs,
colds. pir, Lirerworl; and Tar and canchaIa-
nra. for consumption, baisalm Of wild cherry
for dr=paars 9th" lungs, Compound syrup
Of Nnftha. Grf ASTHMA and colds.
OsYgenated h]ittars, for dyspepsia, pbthi'
sir, cite, India choiagoEuc, for fever and
ngue, etc. Electrical IebriIuge or Speeds
Gnycr tonic; Railways ready relief, Indian
vegetable elixir, foriheumatisms md govt,
tEiner's Canadian yernii,gs. Longloy's
great western panacCn. f%urliver complaints,
Venetian Eminent for pains ofall kinds
Mexican mustang Iiniment for fresh
and old wounds, Buffers nerve and bone
Iinimaut for horses, @]herman's JI~osaonian.
all healing balsam, Magical pain nx'ract"r,
for all kinds Of sores, Jew David's or He
brew's Plasters.
PILL
Grnefnberg Vegetable riIls.
Motint's DO do
VIM. Wrighl's do do
Magnetic powder forlestruction Of roa
tlles, P~hospbotic paste, Deatl, on rats.
Abs.o:--Castor oil, Epsuln salt, ~sulfate
de q%iinine, de Powerset Weightman ct de
Kobiqnct. ..,.. .....r-..
Poudrrs de seidlitz.
Donnldsonville, ID JUN 1859.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
TONNES ET MONUMENTS FUNEBREs
n atnffu IL, II ri T,TEN. commit depuis

Tonnes TT MONUMENTS FuNEbhEo
- u slEUR LIZ. F.rLTTEN, conuu depnis
- p~insieurs anness par les nombretx ouvta-
ues. au'il i fats dams b cimetiere dc cette parois'
90, OF .ceux des paroisses ayolsi Ina ntes, Q Ihrtl
yvsur de ~preyenir SEES ainis ct 1e public en-. gene
Al, aa'l Went de r%eceyoir du Nord de PAnneii
..,s. 1t de l~Italie, DIES inarbres de totites especFs
!, au. | est pref d executor toute commando ds
sombes. caveatfx de famille ou monuments com
ssrnant 90 partie. ba ... ii. i.
ii ~stnplois au chei2 deb families, le marbre u
yisrre, on 10 oois, ct SO charge egalement det
srilles gu entourae es ae tornbes, soft en- bois soil
an for. Pour plus atnples renseignemenls, s'adres
ssr chez Iui i plattenyillea cote de fEglise Pa
r~oissiale dsl'AssomptioD ses prix sont des Plni
nod6ses. .za #@a
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
TOWN DIRECTORY.


Pftgtien:In The Fifth J1IIciaI District
in the parishes Of assumption, la
lourci,e Interior and T~crrcbnnuo, ADD
VIII give particular attention 10 law suits
that may be entrusted 10 him. I
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-03-05
= r. ROGER. to3ta" #Rh1
CLARION, ToRGERON, SELLER, CAR
fNTTT W. t4E I'll af IT,

I'd = =" HOSSIEN. 49, -
lie soussienk PREVENT lie pubic quill s'est
adIoint aepuis quelgue temps tn ehabile CAT.
ressier ct quill est D meme doEena want ds
contractor pour toute especs de PREPARATIONS
de v~oitures.
II sest attache egalement le mecariisien
dti q 81 lshgtemps travaillh avec ufi rare sue.
ces dams les ~ateliers de NJ Crane ~ nest
done pas d1ouvrages quill ne Pt,lsse cntrepren-
Dire a~ujourd'hui pour Ia feoarat'on des ma
mes. 5sT e4 asa t4fs #ss.s ,a#
sas t,rir ni,e mar Id fni du travail de- 20 ssile
rs Il = de- sa forge, obtenir ct satisfaire ses
hoh'O's'''o TRAsIMoND ROGER
Npols %onville.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
~ CARD.

HE undersigned would Lcfebv express his crate
i acklvwieis eli3es 10 tie citizens Q. thi, VILLAGE
ioy their Kind -cr,i ice rendered 10 him in r.colcr
The 5ouv Of hi, -5;!. la-c.v drowned: and for IT,,
mas. expressions Of sympathy. !4o,.n I, himself
and family in til, .c;.,oI 81 trial.
EAfi!I L. RANDALL.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-21
-t0NCTEJ- MoserS IIr,rU Haze


EIs0y announce Concert at Union Hall on
Tuesday evening next. Both these gentle
...cn &c known to our citizens. Mr.. Heath
has i,c"n here several times, ana NJ Ua~r-
son y.a> lerc recently with "O>sian's BarIs"
KANSAS N>rruHo-Thc Lawrence iie.-
all G. :Jc,.3m Q. the 3oti, ult., announces
,,e return CT Governor i,eedcr to kar>a and
L;~ co:di,. reception q. TIE handbag bv his
.sicAd,. i'Ae Herald says. In reference to
his removal by the President:
Tie o... and manly course pe.sued b,
tove:nor :'.c,ier has enGeared hm to the 4
ntrYirait people. Il is reported that the na-
IoAa' Administration would remove him if
br Gji Uo, resign. We arr. confident he will
ut rc>i.,i. ard II Che Administration snail re
move Tim. ta".- viii t;n} It tal.auoun: 10
ihc>;a!r pepper lives an account Of Strirg-
ict.ow', assault, substantially the same as that
w have published. /. also chronicles an ou,-
'l1e p'rrc;ra.-d il Kansas CITY, upon an
ctli-raci. guilty OF hein. .. ldyor c: freedom,
who, U'.io, nei...irv Of death. vas frightened
...o td,.n.. an oath never 70 return to tie
..!o"y ..i.,. co.,., c,.ti TO take passage ia
boz .o::.4 Cow. t.: r.ve:
i.a Herald state, IL. en.raion is still
coal, .aio '0c territory, and that il is priu-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21
Schools.
FAYETTEv1LLE FEMAL1s I1IGn SCHOOL,

FAYETTEVILLE FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
'HE Executive Committee take great pleasure in
Il nouncng to the public that this Institution will be open
for the reception Of Students Monday the 18th October
next, under the management of Rev VIM. e. PELL Prn-
clpal, with competent Corps of Instructors.
The "kayettevle Female High School, originated in
the purpose of the citizens of this place. without distinction
OF sect party to provide for the thorough education
their daughters at home fact which the undersigned
believe affords sufficient guarantee to the citizens of Cum
beand the counties adjacent and the public generally that
1t Will be conducted upon the most liberal and enlightened
principles.
The High School will embrace both the Preparatory
and Collegiate departments and is designed to be equal
any institution In the State in mparting knowledge of
the Ofad and ornamental branches of Female education.
Tho government of the School will be strictly parental
and while the Christian morals will be asduousy
cucatcd all sectaan bias will be rigdy avoided, by
fully observing such will give that the
religious sentiments of all connected with the Institution
shall be duly guarded and respected
The health of Fayetteville for several years has been
verbally goodewer deaths having occurred here than in
town of the State of equal population within know
ledge The scholastic year will embrace 40 weeks,
mencing in October and terminating in July making but
one vacation which will at when students
should be relieved from confinement and study.
The of the Faculty the ostudy and the list
of prices &C., will be made public arrange
mens completed S. J. HINSDALE,
J. G. SHEPHERD,
J. H. COOK,
d. S. WILLIAMS,
E. J. LILLY,
Elk. Committee
Fayetteville, N. c.. Sept lst.-[l-3w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21

The London Times, August o. has very gloomy
record OF the We are in.' it says, "f for
another winter campaigns" !" and it adds of the at
tack:
$50, the great day, that dreadful day of which it
may almost be sad in comparison with all the other
conflicts of human passion and oupourings of human
vengeance, Dies ir0, dies a luce splendeds ct ava,
is still indefinitely prorogued, and nobody can say in
what month it will come. We only know that the
longer it is postponed the more dreadful it will be-
and still wholly uncertain in its results. But there
is in opipion, certainty about it, and that is
whether we take Sebastopol or not we shall still
have to winter in our present position When Sebas
topo falls into hands il will be mere heap of
ruins with all the horrors Of the charnel house
With the enemy still in possession of the north sde
the south side will only be the front of onr own at
tack, bloody and wretched as our present advanc
ed trenches. So that whether we take Sebastopol or
not we shall still have to occupy the heights through
out the ensuing winter.'
Tents, also told will not do for winter, and
the $4,000 huts promised not under way, and the
army cannot be well hutted before Christmas The
editor nevertheless concludes:
"We are still for pressing on the siege with the
utmost expedition, and with all the means in our
power, and preparing win lavish provisions for
all the thousand contingencies of winter campaign
Above all, let there be doubt as to the means of
communication from the camp TO the harbor, which
must bea it has all along been-our only base of
operations"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21
The suIphuric 1Iiu-s In Icelaud.

Some sharp climbing up the mountains, nearly a
thousand feet, brought me to The suiphuric mines
a scene shall never forget-a literal pool of fire
and birthstone. Had Milton visited the sui
phur mountains of Iceland, | could have forgiven
him his description of the Internal regions. Here
little hollow scooped out of the side of the
mountain; and all and through II yellow sui.
phur, burning hocks of stone and clay, and sitting
sulphurous smoke. The surface, too, semi-liqud
in fact as near q literal lake of FIRE and birthstone
rs this world probably shows The earth itself here
was principally fine pink or flesh coloed clay =; and
all over this could see holes communicating with
the mighty laboratory of nature below and as the
steam and smoke came out of these holes, the fine
particles of sulphur seemed to be brought up o the
surface. The clayey ground where the sulphur lay
was in most places soft, and could not be walked
over without the greatest danger OF sinking down
through it, perhaps into the fiery depths in the bow
els of tie mountain Indeed, 1t possesses kind oil
horrible and fascir ating interest Around the edge
and in certain places The soil is hard and some stones
arc seen where one can 20 in safety. BY having a
couple OF boards, man might walk all over the
ground. In some places the sulphur foot thick
and it gathered, it seemed 10 consolidate, and
found could break up large pieces, beautifully crys
taZed. This sui phur appeared about pure as the
sulphur sold in the shops, but not dense 1t had
moi half that strong odor that phur and birthstone
have in prepared state These mines showed signs
that they had been worked, some bits OF boards
and planks lay about. and there some aths to
be seen The sulphur is taken of the surface, and
then the ground left for three years for it to
collect again. Sulphur is so cheap. and these mines
are so far from seaport, (Hsvaniord, some twenty
miles norh being the nearest,) and roads and means
of transport are scanty, that gathering it is nei
very profitable nor carried to great EXTENT
There are other sulphur MINES in the north some
productive ones near Kravla Mountain, the shores
of Mount Lake Myvath.- RGnables an Iceland: g.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21
Who first eat the Oyster /:


Almost everybody eats the oyster now, but who
eat the creature first, and thus introduced the fash
ion is problem TO many. We have heard it said
again and again, over the steamng Stew" that the
first adventurer in that way was brave man. 1t re-
ally looks so. man may bravely face danger in
battle, and thousand ways beside, but others have
faced dangers before, and, to certain extent, he
knows the nature Of the perils he is ncurrng; bu
not so with the man who first ca, the oyster. He
was brave man. 1t was untried and a critical
experiment. He knew not what the result would be
whether death by poisoning what not He was
we repeat, brave man
We don't know what the name o the bold adven.
turer after good things and novelties who first
eat the delicious luxury, but we have the legend =
A man one day walking by the sea shore, and
seeing this bivaIvic animal on the sand where it had
been cast by the waves he picked it up while in the
act of gaping. Observing the extreme smoothness
of the interior of the shells he nsinuaed his fingers
between them, that he might feel their shining sur
face, when suddenly they closed upon the exploring
digit with sensation less pleas .rable than he anti.
cipated. The prompt withdrawal OF his finger was
scarcely more natural movement than it's transfer
to his mouth. Ii is not very ce"r why people, when
they hurt their fingers put them 10 their mouths but
it is very certain they do and in this the result
most fortunate
The man with the pinched finger had realized in d
of anguish the delicious juice of The oyster
for the first time-as John Chinaman having burnt
has finger, first tasted his favorite cracklin! The
juice of the Oyste' better than anything be haG
ever tasted before; SO he opened after another
and feasied thereon 10 his fill. He proclaimed biz
discovery and thus introduced eating into fash
ion which fashion, unlike Others, will never become
old and questionable.
We wish we knew who was the first oystereater
We should move for a monument to his memorv-a
monument of peGrI!-Spirit of the Age.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21
TAKEN UE

so AND COMMITTED to the Jail of Bladen county
q aNEGRO MAN by the name of JOHN: who says
a that he Runaway from JAS Edenson, of Marion dis
~ trct, S. c., and that he belongs to Mrs Apsey by
num- OF Edgeeombe county Said boy says that ne ran
l6O bs very dsrk and lsps talking The owner OF said
boy hereby notified to come forward prove property
charges and take him he will be dealt with as the
law directs. H. w. WILKESON, Jailor ?
August "a, ls55.-[5l-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21
V(l1ICE.

IL persons are hereby forwarned against trepassng
a on the lands belonging to the estate of John HaTo
lying both sides dss o5 S the
An persons found cutting wood otherwise trespassing
said lands will be with the he Utmost 1s m gCr sn
cen nroof against any responsible for having SO
passed M OoN' iae D. a1tf
Feb. lS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21

WHAT 1T CosTs.-The French, it is said, have not
more than ffty-fye thousand bayonets, and the Bri
tish seventeen thousand, igae, before Sebastopo
This, however. does not include the garrisons al
Kamiesch and Constan,inople, or the army of re-
serve, nor the sick, wounded and convalescent in
those quarters: The nocturnal fights, the shells
thrown into the camp by the Russians, exposure,
hard duty and casualties of every kind, occasion a
dreadful waste of life, costing in killed, wounded
and sick, an average of six hundred men daily.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.


WHEREAS, D. w. CROMARTIE has this day made
w oath before John r. Ezzeh and George w Atkins
acting Magistrates in and for the County and State
aforesaid that his Negro GIRL ROSE absconded from his
service sometime the month of June last and is lurking
about in the neghborhood of South River Cape Fear
In consideration Of which the said girl is hereby
manded to forward and deliver herself up Immediately
otherwise we hereby authorize any person to kill said girl
raj Assembly, in such made and provided.
Said girl is about Is years DID, of black complexion, and
about five feet high.
Given under hands and seals this 2lth day of August
A. d 1866 JOHN r. EZZEL, P, LIS
GEO. w. ATKINS, J. P. LIS ]
will pay twenty-five Dollars reward for the delivery
said girl, ROSE, to in Clinton, either dead alive
and further reward of One Hundred Dollars for sufficient
proof convict any white person of harborng her.
AUG 81 Ia55-f52-tf d. w. CROMARTIE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1855-09-21

1t is said that Lord Dundonald's plan for the re-
ducon of the obstinate garrison of Sevastopol is the
creation Of pestilence, within the range of which
nothing human could live. His ordship asserts that
he has discovered chemical preparation capable of
being projected bomb fashion, and the bursting of
whichswould cause stencil so ntoerable as imme-
diatey to produce pestilence. Ii strikes that his
Lodshp could have given better effect his fragrant
project by carrying it into execution during the dog
Stars reign.