davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
KAN SAs.

We have the Herald IF Freedom, publish.
ed at Lawrence, Kansas, of Sept. 18th, from
which we make the following extracts =
j." The fifteenth day of September, the peri
cd when the act of " Barons' -self.styled the
Legislative Assembly of Kansas entitled
" An act punish offences againse slave pro-
perty.' was to take its effect, has arrived.
We quote the following sections for the bone
fit of the reader - ss.sr
SEC. R.-If any free person, by speaking,
OR by writing, assert or maintain, that per.
sons hare not the right to hold siaves in this
Territory, or shall introduce into Kansas.
print, publish, write. circulate, or cause to be
introduced into this Territory, written, printed,
published, or circulated in this Territory, any
book, paper. magazine, pamphlet or circular,
containing any denial Of the right of persons
to hold slaves in this Territory, such person
shall be deemed gully of felony, and punished
by imprisonment at hard labor for a term of
not less than two years.
SEC. 13-No person who is conscientously
opposed to hcding slaves, or who does not
admit the right to hold slaves in this Terrific
ry, shall sit as juror on the trial for the pros
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
POLITICS In MASSACHUSETTS,.

The straight-out, Or Hunker, Wing State
Convention, was held at Worcester, last Tues
DAY, and resulted in nominatin State ticket
exclusively of their own kidney headed by Hon.
Samuet II: VALLEY, for Governor. Resolutions
wore passed declaring the duty Of preserving the
integrity of the old Wing party-repudiating
the doings of the last Legislature especially the
Personal Liberty Bll-against the Maine Law
against the Anti-Slavery action of the Wor-
eester Republican Convention, and, as usual, in
favor preserving the Union by avoiding all seo-
tional issues. la short they resolved and
speechifed just about as Convention of the
Pierce Democracy would do on such an occasion
And, for the life of us, we can't see why these
old bunker, Union-saving Wings and the Pierce
Democrats don't agree on one State ticket. It.
must be pride, rather than principle, that still
keeps them separate.
But this is not the only movement that had &C.
cured since the Republican Convention, to com
plicate the political affairs of that State. On
Wednesday of last week, a large State Conven.
'on OF the American party, or rather that part
Oh 1t who believed that Gardner should have
seen nominated at the Republican Convention,
instead OF Rockwell, was held in Boston. Thew
I I themselves, while standing on the
american platform, to stand, also, as sousrelv
40 Iss republican brethren, or any others. on
.he t-siayery platforms of the dav ond 49,.
ins. e.. | na much unanimty, Henry j. Gard
An this situation of the State coptes. !, H.
eacnaset's' this Fall, it is hard prcdic,;, eias-
VIII DO the result 80 far as regards Che o.. "pa'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

the other Of the two candidates protesting to
stand substantially on the same platform of
Freedom. There may be doubt about the cleo
ton Of the men, but none whatever, we think,
about the principles which will come out tri-
umphant in the election. ~ . q
We regret to see this split, on a candidate for
Governor among the professed friends Of Free
dom, in the old Bay State; because we look
upon the Worcester Republican platform as the
best, and the best calculated for success. among
all the Republican platforms that have yet been
adopted and because unity of action, on men
as well as principles, is of great Importance. 1t
is now of every consequence to harmonize the
Anti-Slavery elements of the free States in prep
aration for the great Presidential struggle OF
1885, With these clements united, We can do
neutrality-suspicious., nothing And we do not
see how any true Anti-Slavery man can, at this
alarming juncture in the politics of the country,
throw any obstacles in the way of that requi-
site union of action among the forces of Free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

ecution for any violation Of any of the Sec
tions of this act. ,H. -,
with full consciousness Of the penalty
that awaits US, and the Goth of Gov. Shan.
non that crery law enacted by the = Barons
of Kansas shall be enforced to the letter we'
on the 18th day Of September, 1852 Of per-
fectly saae mind, and with full knowledge
of the requirements of the lao, DO "wrlte,
print, publish and circulate in this Territory
"paper" with the emphatic /" denial OF the
right of" any "person TO hold slaves In sald
Territory" any law or enactment OF the OAR,
ons of Kansas, or anybody else to the contrary
notwithstanding" .
The structure erected in this city last
October, and known as the Church, was des'
troyed by fire on Thursday last. twas built
at the expense of the Emigrant Aid Compa-
ny, at time when it was impossible to pro-
cure suitable material with which to erect
permanent dwellings. The old Church has
served the objectO of its construction, and it
will be long remembered. 1t was the only
protection of hundreds for long period from
the winds and cold Of autumn and winter.
For three weeks after our own arrival In Kan
sas it served as our sleeping apartment, as it
did, at the same time, for scores OF others.
The structure continued to be inhabited by q
number of persons down to the moment of its
destruction. 1t took fire by accident, and it
was with the greatest difficulty trunks, &C.,
could be saved. One gentleman lost valua-
Bile gold watch burned in the building, aud
other property belonging to transient persons
was destroyed--but to what extent we are not
informed" Pr ia
"Our friends 10 the East would be surpris.
ed to see the -lamnoth melons that are raised
in Kansas, externally resembling large green
pumpkin. To see such vegetables, and grow.
ing on green-sward. with the late planting, is
certainly unexpected, and only teaches our
people to hope for still better when the soil
shall be prepared, and the season more favora.
BILE, as it will b recollected the spring months
were exceedingly dry and uupropitious to tho
agricuturist."
A new town has been laid out three miles
south of Palmyra, at the mouth of the Otta.
wa Greek, and is called by its proprietort
Prairie City. Several houses are already in
process of erection"
The hop-yine grows spontaneously in
Kansas, and appears to be native of the
soil. We we're shown cluster the Other
day which was found wild, in the forests, al
nice as we ever saw grown in eastern gardens
We are told that in places they are abundant
aud might be gathered with profit as an article
of commerce"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
For the Green Mountain Freeman.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
WHAT is 1T MADE OF!

"hAi 10 ~ MADE UF
At our late Freeman's Meeting, the votes for
town Representative, in certain town in this
Washington County, stood about ss follows :
Republican, 100, Democratic, l4O, Know Moth
ing, 40. Among the lao Democratic voters
may be foond one hundred opponents Of our
present Liquor Law forty of whom not only
oppose it by their votes, but by their practice
eighty are open advocates of the Kansas Neb-
raska iniquity, and defenders of any, and every
piece Of villainy, which the presen Admins
tration have, as yet, devised; forty profane
swearers and Sabbath breakers, with fair
sprinkling of delirum-tremcns. .jail-birds, gam
blers, &c.
The above figures are founded on careful OBJ
servation, aside from party prejudice, and |
should like to know if they will apply to the
Democratic party Throughout the State.
Having. but just arrived at that age which al
lows person to think and act for himself, "
it can not be said that l have any old party
preadices. But perhaps it may be inferred
from what have written, that there is one par
ty which appears to me especially obnoxious
yet it may not be inferred that every person who
claims to be an adherent Of the Democratic par.
ty, (as it nop is) is, by me classed among the
fag-ends of society. Certainly not
In this town there is minister of the Cos
pei who is claimed to be its follower, yet me-
thinks, that if on election day, his " tried spir.
it" had. been called to its home, in "region.
above the clouds " that it would have found 70,
associates, less number of Democrats than tho
one hundred and forty whom it had just bic
adieu. OBSERVER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
WHAT is IN THE WIND NOW.


We find the following extraordinary letter
in the last National Era. Is it possible
that, as is here indicated, Douglass and the
other leaders of the Slavery Democracy, are
about to relinquish their grasp on Kansas, tor
tho sake ofcarrying the Presidential election I
If so, the case reminds us Of the Cow Boy in
Cooper's novel, who, when he found he was
really agoing to be hung for tory. began to
shout hurras for Congress and Freedom. The
idea OF these men now turning about and
preaching for the admission of Kansa. AZ
Free State, is not whit less absurd and
ludcrous than the half choked cries of that
desperate tory. And again, if this be SO, It
is the best indication, we have yet seen, that
the Sevastopol of Slavery does not feel itself
yet strong enough to resist the promised bonn.
bardment of 1856. En-. on FRExM.N.
AFFAIRS IN KANsAs--THE pRo.sLAyERY PARTY
IN CIRCULATION. SOW
LEAvENwoRrH Cry, X. T. !
September Goth, 1855
The battle Of Freedom here wakes warm.
The Kansas-Missouri Legislature was such an
aggregation of weakness aud folly, that the
Pro-Slavery party is actually crushed beneath
the load. Its laws and its policy are held in
general contempt. None are SO poor as to do
them reverence. The Legislature, in its
eagerness to secure health and strength to Its
party, has employed such violent remedies as
to kill its patient outright. The oppressive
and tyrannice election law, with its odious
tests, it was supposed would be effectual in
excluding FROM the polls the great body Of the
Free State men. In this way, the importa.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
Anti-Siavery Meetings.

WV. Wells Brown, once an American Slsve,
bus now an able Advocate of Freedom for all,
will deliver Anti-Slavery Lecture at the follow
ing places
Groton, Monday, Oct. 18th, at l o'clock pm.
Ryegate, Tuesday. Oct 10th,
McIndoes Falls, Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 6P.M.
Stevens Village, Wednesday, Oct. 18th, l Pm.
Peacham, Thursday, Oct. 18th Pm.
Danville, Friday, Oct. 10th, Jpn.
St. Johnsbury, Saturday. Oct. Goth, lP.H.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
COL. KINNEY.

We have been puzzled to know what to make
of this man. AT first, we looked upon him as
an out-and-out Fillibuster, secretly connected
with Quitmans Cuban expedition, OF, at best,
bent on an enterprise Matched up by the Slave
propagandists for the establishment and spread
of their darling institution in Central America,
with the Interior view of its annexation. Blu,
seeing bis expedition broken up, in the seizure oil
his ship and stores, and the arrest of himself, by
the orders of an Administration generally 80 re-
markably " embarrassed and doubtful" about
interfering with any project, in which the Slave
~ interest is involved, we began to query wheth'
or we might not have inexperienced the man Z
object And having since seen him persevere
in his enterprise in escaping from our shores
with few followers, in another vessel, 81 fer
ing shipwreck and the loss of his second scanty
outft-reshipping-reaching his steadily pro-
fessed destination, and succeeding in gaining the
confidence of people whose suspicious had
been raised concerning him in advance, we have
been still more inclined to form better opinion
of both the man and his motives; while the las,
news concerning him is calculated still further
to confirm the favorable impression.
The last advices from Central America bring
accounts of public Convention of the people
in and about Greytown, the Sevastopol which
the Administration gained such glory in batter
ing down, a year or two since. AT this meeting
provisional government was established, ane
Col. Kinney placed at the head, by being choser
Governor of the town and adjourning Mosquito
territory whereupon the Colo1el was duly in
augurated, making an address and receiving thu
oath of Office, and the next day issuing goot
common sense Republican proclamation, wherein
peace, order, and civil and social improvements
are only enjoined upon the people.
Thus it seems that the foundation of o new
Government has been here established, which
under the auspices of this man of energy ant
romance, may, perhaps, yet form the nucleus o
a free and powerful republic in this hithert'
misruled, but, by nature probably, the most fai
and fertile, portion of the American tropics.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

The Newport, KY, Ne,Us announces that a
conyention of Shareholders will soon be held At
Frankfort, to adopt some plan for the gradual
abolition of slavery in that State Hon w. |.
LUKE, Of Pendletou Co, has been appointed 10
draw up proposition for this purpose.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL


COONIt
FAIR.
Premiums awarded at the Tenth Show and Far
Of the Washington County Agricultural So
e,efy.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
Best 10 yards Frocking, Mrs. c. W. H.
Dwinnell, $l,0O
Cd do do Mrs. Ira Smith, 50
Best 10 yards Tow Cloth, do 100
Best do Linen Diaper, do 90
B2st do Rag Carpet, Mrs. o. c. House, 90
Best Yarn Rug, Mrs. Danl Baldwin, 100
Best Rag do Mrs. Ira Smith, 100
Best Horse Blanket, Mrs Benz Town,
Best pair Yarn Socks, Mrs. Asa George, so
Best Wooden Yarn. do
Best 2 pair Ladies' Linen Hose, Mrs. Ira
Smith, so
I'd do do Miss A. M. Mutt, Is
Best 10 lbs. Flax, Simeon Stoddard, 100
Best Braided Mat, Mrs A. Webster, LOO
Best Needle Work, Miss Ellen A. Hancock, 90
Best Embroidered Work, Mrs. A. d. Arms,
and Mrs Aaron Webster, 100
Best Embroidered Scarf, Mrs. W. W. Vince
lock, oV
VEGETABLES AND FRUIT.
Best Pumpkins, Levi Robinson, oU
ID do Geo C. Shepard, 70
Best peck Carrots, Geo c. Arms, 5o
Best do Turnips, J. Douglas. o.
Best do Potatoes, S L. Gilman. 81
I'd do do e. Robinson. 20
Creates; yarg Of APRss d Dr. e. George 1s 50
Mr.. Elon Robinson exhibited a very excellent
variety Of apples, (3l kinds) and the Commit
zoo ra,rst that thew were unable to allow him
rrsm;Sn on account of the rules OF the society
d., ,sck Sweet Apples, W. X. Holden, so
a Des' p ~ do H. Carr. Is
d. D.. do sour Apples, G. w. Fl. OWN
Oh do do H. Carr, Is
Rest peck Beets, Chester W. Merrill, 81
DISCRETIONARY.
Beautiful specimen Glass Painting, Miss M.
Eliza Wright, 100
IN Crayon. Clara A. Poland, 100
Do Leather Workframe, Alice Stickney, 100
Best Bed-quilt, for design, Mrs. VIM. w.
Wheelock, so
Best manufactured Bedquilt, Mrs. W.
Joslin, so
Choice specimen of Tomato Figs, Mrs. E.
Marsh, so
Miniature Engine, manufactured in two months,
with jack knife and gimblet, by Charles
Fly, q most perfect little arrangement, and
does great credit to the boy, who is but IL
years old, 100
Rev. Mr.. Royce exhibited II beautiful varieties
Of Grapes, 100
Mr.. Sweet exhibited delicious lot of Plums.
Messrs. Oliver & Helmer exhibited Mincing
Machine, which your Committee think would
make all lovers Of mince pie smile-especiallyi if
they had the miucing to do.
DAIRY, SUGAR AND HONEY.
The Butter and Cheese was of good quality,
but Of limited quantity, being but two speci-
mems Of cheese and three of butter. H.
Best 100 lbs. Butter, A. X. Warren, 800
I'd do do VIM. Templeton, Jr., 200
Best Is lbs do do 2,0o
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-10-11

~ Accommodations to the Freeman, whether on bus
ness the paper for publication should be addressed
post paid to the Editor.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
A YFNDNE A ItAMIABLE.

Lhabitstion de feu Jean Dusas situee en-
cette paroisse sur Ia rive droite du bayou La
!ourche composite des deux morceaux do terrs
SAVIOR:
I'm moroccan dc tcrrc faisant face au ba o
mesurant sept arpents de face du dit bayou Sur
qnatEe vlngts arpcnts dc profnndeur sur les
six arpents de face Den haut, ct ouaran,e ar
penis de profondeur sur l'arpent de face den
has cortenant en- tout ciDq cents arpeuts Dc
superiicie plus on moins borne en- haut psr
terre d'Emerant Landry ct en- bas par torres
de veuve Charles Brcaux.
90. lie second moroccan de terre est situs an
%arriere du precedent sur lie bayou dies Olivier.
ct a deux cents arpents plus ou noins de- su-
p%erfcie.
LIE chemin public passe sur &c moroccan de
lcrre. lie tout formant une superficie den.
viron sept cents %ar2ents. Ensemble les BATS
scs ct authorizations qui dependent de cette hs-
bitation, la recolte consistaut en- ITO arpents
dc came plus OH moins 100 arpents do mails
Pour les conditions s'adresser sur Ia susdits
llabitation d Pun des heritiers du defunt.
assumption lie 90 Avril 1858 "
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
BfACONNAGE.

NJ. JosErH +. AucoN fat ~sayoirA taxs see
amis ct au public quill est etabli tout pres 10
l'eglise paroissiale ct quill ~tonjours en- mails
de Ia chaux, des briqucs, ct tous los materissx
qui sont du resort des entrcpreneurs ma ons.
CONNIE par lie passe il contractors des en-.
gagemeuts, a des conditions avantagcuses, soft
pour brdlet des briques, soft pour monter des
equipages, soft ponr executor des enterprises
de maconnerie de quelqne genre que CO soit.
M. Aucoin Went d'etablir sur "a residences
me briqueterie (brick-yard) ct psurra rsmplir 4
des prix ct tcrmes avantageux toutes Leo CEN
,nsndes qu'on lui fera.
II entreprendra tgslem~nt Ia construction
dcs tolnbes dams lie cimetiarc dc l'Aglise p,re.s
Stale, de quelqne dimension ct do q~nelqus for.
me qu'on les desirera.--ll a pris SEES measures
pourexecuter bien OF viie tons les ouvra aes o.,
vi seront conties
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
DEN'lISTE

Theodore Phillips, Cbirurglen den,iste stant
de retonr a N~apoleonville, peu. etre consulte
CONNIE a~ntrefois dams son laboratoire; a rho.
tel Washington. lie Docteur Phillips faisa,it
chaque hiver unc tournee dams l'Assonption,
il garantit tous les ouvrages qu'on pourra lni
confer. Ayantd .ja recu dams cette raroisse
un waste patronage il invite respec,ueuse-
ment touies les personnes ayant besoin do ses
services de Sc reterer aux DANES ct aux mes
sieurs qui Font deja honore de Ieur confiancc
Les pereopnes ayant besoin de son miuistare
feront bien de s'adrcssera lui immtdiatement
des engagements contracts ne lui permet-
tant de sejourner parmi nous que peu de TEMPS.
Tons orares donnss par Ia Posts ssrest prsnv >
tsmsst exfsatts.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
FOR SALE AT PRIVATE SALE,

The plantation Of Jean Dugas deceased situate
in this parish on the right bank Of bayou La
fQurche nine miles below Donaldseuville con.
Aisting Of two following tracts Of land, TO wit !:
10 A tract of land measuring seven arpents
fronting on the bayou by 80 arpents In depth
on the six upper front arpen,s and 40 arpenta
on the lower front arpent form an arce
Of five 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 les banc Of the
preceding on Bayou des 0liyiers and has two
hundred superficial arpents mors or less.
Together with buildings and improvements
belonging to said pian'ntion and the crop.
consisting Of 100 arpents Of canc, more OF Icsi
and Of 100 arpents Of corn Inors or less &.
For the terms Of sale apply on the premises
to enc Of the heirs Of tic deceased.
Parish Of Assumption 10th April1s35-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
A vENDRE
.ouR CAUSE DE- DEPART.

Une ierrc mesurant trois arpenls d.
face sur 4nafau,c dc rrofondeur, .itate
d'ensiron sept miles de Dona'd>onyilft
a,ec me joIie maison de residence
tcerics, magasins et autres amehoraiioe
une tonne!iefi. en- parfail ordre c,
aclnalandte dcpnls lonstcmp' depend Dc
Ia prophetic.
Pour les conditions ct Iaus nmple'
renseignernents s'adrener sur lcs lieux
4 NJ. 2. Ncitzeron
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
ETAT DE Ia LOUISIANA.

Gour dn C~ingniemr District Judiciaire
dams ct rolr i. paroi->e Assumption.
Succession de fcn Joseph GuilIot.
Attendu que A'exanira G ,illot a presents
me petition 4 Ia Conr d lteflet dttre noif4me
administrator de la dite~ succession,
Avis est par le present donne 4 tous cenx que
celia peut concerner davoir a dsduire sous dix
jouts les ralsons pour les1uelles il ne seraii pas
aittroit a Ia dite petition.
Par ordre do Ia Cour.
G. Il. BLANCHARD,
Depute Grefiier.
Assomution, l3 ao1t 1855.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10

The State Of Lo"isiana.-Fifh Judicia.
Dstrsct Court III and tor the parish
of Assumption,
In the matter of the S accession of Fan
Ci-,o SANCHEZ.
Whereas Perico faaclez, has petitioned
the Court for Letters Of administration on the
estate OF the late Francisco Sanchez. deceased
interstate.
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
concern to show canse within ten days why
the prayer of said petitioner should not be
granted.
by order Of the Cont.
Parish OF Assumdti N. this .h angnst 1855
DESIRE LEBLANC,
C.eik.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
ETAT DE la LOUISIANA.

paIoisse dc l'As.omp.ion. - Cour des
prcuve..
Attenda gre c.. Barilleau, a presente une
petition 4 Ia Cour, d leftet d'obtonir les Let
tres de Curatelle q Ia succession yacante de
feu John II. Price, decide intestat:
Avis est par lie present dome a tons cenx
que celia pent colcerner d'avoira deduire sous
dix jours, les raisons pour lesquellss il ne Sc
raj: pas fat droit q la dite petition.
Par erdre de Ia Cour.
Assumption, 40 aodt 1855.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
Grefiier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
i. @. %. f.

ASSUMPTION LODGE, NJ IS.
Rrg9lar Meetings Ct the Lodge. ri
Nay o eonsillc, every sArsKDsY EVENING,
1T the usual hour.
Offers John II. Mon.on, N. G..
Tl"ipns l,tady, V. e Edmond Man.
rim, $ L. @. MeIanean, I.
EDMOND MAunIS, S c'y.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Pari, of Assumption. - Fifth District
Court.
Whereas c. Barilleau has petitioned the
Court Tor Letter OF Cnratorshnp ON the vacant
estate Of The late John Il. Price, deceased in
~testtte.
Notice is hereb: given, TO all whom it may
concern, to show cause within ten days. why
the prayer OF the said petitioner should not
be granted.
BY order Of tho Court.
Assumption, august goth 1865.
DESIRE LEBLANC,
CLERK.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10

ETAT DE La LOUISIANE-Cour da
CinIiiemc District Jndieiaire dams ct
pour la paroisse Assumption.
Succession dc fcn SEVERN A. TruYillo.
A eudn que Andft frusil!o adlninist a.
tenr de Ia lite succession n e6oose an bu-
reau du Gretier de In susiit Eonr I'M comp.
te de son administration aiusi gu ane petition
en- ticrnanIant l'~loinoiugation. f
AVIS est pr lie present doant a tors cens
que celia paut conrerner dayoir a d6d"ite
sous dix jonrs les ~raisotls pour %lesqnelies
le dit compte nc seratt pas ap rouye ct les
fonts entire SOS maills rCpartis contnmelneht
audit cptnP'e.
Far orirc de- IL Corr.
G. l.. BLAN CIIA3D.
D4Jute Grefier.
Assumption lie 10 Juliet 1853.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-09-10
CRANES DE JARDINAGE.

NJ. Theodore Gorsu Tnssieat les hal .
tant, gull Went do reccvoir I'm grand A..
sar,imcnt de CRANES de jsrdinage 81 ate
haurs, de pataies de dallas doubles e, de,
plus belize varieties. - Toltes los arsinr y
yendne. par III. Gorau sent ceup!4.erse mt
g%arantirs.
Depot de NJ RI. Gsran, chez Nine
Dur1E.-Psiacaurvills.