davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
lEfTH0IuS TNHTk ftt.
LIE possEN bARAuT,
ID HH1H ysaI U#EFg 49, II % sFIINI ~ y -TTT
riADOTaLsE1 H.

xuesfafAHt ssi. auaf ~ .Haapira sab .ruadn 81! Oh
asta2stM ZEN u1slE iS ENaIE'ss tros mp
UHfas ssye eevfuFs d asssfsa rasis stfaa puBilc.
'ulhaf 1fdoffiiagaafe IN ffttfnfecee qIni,ss stts rnfaatffeFsss tFF
Il ssees 1faaffippNBffts issvea fes d~tfvribfss fess phisTh aBia
Cd Rdaeei tcess n1ldntfaes ~ 1ntfteftofI i Hft Tfien III s5tflss
repreh9ffttes 4 afa taiIfIse aHls az Etaohh dittiohhss lles ioiah
RACES ffHsf pilthJ difftiiss \ tfphgp oafa1 ti TJfo-
,caapqHi9T sfTaaa II khfay-s tlrdf aiT4faHpiTf a'sai
'a's il ffss%.si Fatasss Il B55aa1aaIJ55saeasEFl l 2hs /. zig ii
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
ems gG IT..

-Four Ia ts1i55 It rs ecSat1a.r6&s5 7 PP@9s=e,b ~ en-
tJojs lermosf g1auv, IN Il RS Ilus tt3lAAd4I,, de-
mai3 de Na3Tdes anp6ss 1885. 1857 q e 3D..
zot3ar To- niottief ittnta s3fita - an 9~lassons
de dis' p~iastfes pa FABLES complain. ct teptes
a3qalae. ~ dessuB lie .dia pjaa+tes~ payable en-
H. 6TEsfffi'.. t3ror, t}o9 .s5@t tty'o3 ~ dq,ss. ''ii,ilgs
cautiont.S i In s~atisG4l9n De i adrpinistr2-
teur Ell paYables Al ,tpti33 i .sdf 4 1aoft'gf de
cstte p~arotse 7aghtF h'aret apres5 Ftfli6tnce
a reisefe~de halt Poar~ cent par al ct hypotht-
qpts pe3als ct pffil4se / Dir Tetdahri saFlla
i poro7s9d Ss3om. Ill.,; ! abb5yier IL, 5tt855.
Pat. afna {, /; xBLANCIlAHIl I.pnapteuf.l
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25

NT8 49, II ktkHHts X Il a. sFas sfH sta 4Aafv8a
csskixe de- iaI nature, ,dos iaassesisl Aeast
r~titsfnent~ groapat., res ba.s inst " lnefns.
bf,liutt DUE IL y yiert. sAeita tfdesusesaellels
name bans ID sable AZ idaIis' ~ Ifef,ss,
ces besceaax eqai 40 s5ejoignsiLs suT lea
confailis, ces accidents heuisasxx du ttefs4
rain, ces dfgues rompues, ces pieux epars
que u mosass iassores sx aui %semblent
asoIr eve jstss Ia pour ;scvmplsier IN
beaale Ap decor. Marcelle. resla plou.
gee pa.is una fo.le Dc favisseffneiiill, III,
add Il peii- EiJlara' adi eodfhlt cosntil
un faon ~eehapppt, ayide d.imprimer 10
premier, III Truce ae sus uieds mi.
gaons sur les ssf3Iss fssiehAmeat dapo.
tes su .ssteg sesfat eablise, ,Ipse,J
enps. .Msis kAGFainte dele. yoir tom.
Der dams fean f6yailla 81 sollieitude ; el;
''astaehant ! -ses pesy~conrant aplaa Iii,
ss. .JIfils'kdcls t 'Rs' "a HI f ax|i {. s.
rtse % ~LFHataFs sssss appsrsit Il COM
Ilsis dam - lealta .s,1,2n. psat dire
elrs = PaFlois,s esssopgess Ie afaih
teFressfese ssl ss*sswsfs ~ ysys ss,uae.s4 =. !
t,IiiIfW Iptuutcr etsst auersssessnsn.
tIstahS l ia1nlIfd faab IIshf jetauts4'e.i
pefvieF et pachaM des ndftey sfautft
trnyant - s~aclpe.~ saesa1
-Ah +! alb ! mn petite dame, dsia
iesee dit le farther. Vous yoyez,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
JoHEsi ,a.s Al

WYNkF3FF w EtttAH'Ih
NoTIcrH.glfsA ,fofsssigga lQ,sissssen.
trusted to t!lle ar4ets sncd'RhfPatef''e fheir
diligentAsfssHssA. Ney gill a'tent rcgu-
Iarly The seATUss' Bt'nle tcoulls Of lle 4th
and 18th md isAl lDtstt ietritss1 iTJL
isui,aissoat iir, e2s.aaaas sA 1889 ,ba2s
.YH31nA SAL. lLLsLEY
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
DEPUTY SURVEYOR,
NeAAAMsN MgAAlgs

l'exanliner Ct l'essnyrrnyec des idee.
tfopf5rhalestfesy Henri, ttffo noHndI
desison aFtaaau1 A. oitenibfissea, mn IrJg
await bien ifait sssfaif leg : pfsafionst il -
les fouffauis-ss sMi,is seiie paefa.at ieuay'b
ces soiriiranees in'ttaisas phi Hit. dsssis1os
'de sou courage, ct ce qri isalafeAaftys
~ tfss Hopihioib DE scs i16tes dif moslihi
t|ssait lspaagrssdsg plaloseparie ssvs dfns,iq
ssnsibilite don't les await poiyus iainatssis i
eoesnpsrs f'yncvoelui g,,e aeosentihnsne
Pbd.urse ct Famour, sentimentvlssrehl
gleax ct plus fnIis-ant encore, pouvniunt
VII doi,hdflM lhale4afsmaS Eih lai4ss
apEc partitraf nh beasaat eSssiosite dos
tlte IN GfH,d-Layisse fulyaiui gnas pour
p9fleE SOS i%rs,ites,f doTnne1 il idisaiatd dams "a
Id peeiea fdresah siod nh s1sf.oasah 4i HIM
~-lAinsi, lit-eile d lssieiIle ~fbsuniste.so Tt
ydustae ise ,sstrouscz pas heufesses a IN
sdts afds Iai ne'r e, i~saalgyss soifa M a. s1b
g;liess, VII tbpFFfanta dsei1hefoia f vaosfoqaF
AlElpff MadRnd,s iiiiafax moi, fgbon.l
DID III bsiiHs femme, e TIC itbIseafnai pea
assaz' ffiche ct hhsssez 'eeontehtdE sh no s5rt 81
Iy syAls ,I H9sa . III hfaffs Y ,.sysss 's,'s ~. =.
IN
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
T'ermes & Conditions.

Lsss torres st les eselave e paEables,ep qpatre
eegatux7 nj quart en- Mars 1866. ,up
quart en- Mars 1857, TN quart en- Mars 1858 ct
ie dernier quart en Mars 1869. lie mobilier
pears Htbdutes 4 furhes tad ,lasseis de din piastfds
p~ayables en- Mars 1s5s,etl pour toutes sommes
au dessas de dlkspIsstres, ST abmolie elTf MaHs
1856 ct Fautfe moi'ie en- Mars 1851. Les ae-
q~uereurs fournissant des' billets. cautiollnes,a
Ia satisfaction du vendenrayec Init. pourr cent
Finteret par all aprtg .n1'atheafee sehha a9dtag asae
non Placement. Lestaffss Ut hs ssnlaTessfes
'alnt spteia5stnentd ifyfptteqiits sjasdtul'st fiaal
.s4nffI adaI Hi1pF
Les NJ les de, YenteIserent pashes par ateyant
amadeo Mofel aux frais DIES acquereursafli,a
alParaLsse Assumption, le d. Fssvrief 1885, iii
A. +. HICKMAN. Enca nterr. :,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
SUCCESSION SALE.

l. SUCCESSION SALE. .ypss
h NE matter tine Succession of Gle.
'"se,'te Stn'o"ea'h,s dseosea III e ajJsA
S% sph Gmiot. s,osa va
by virtue of and in obedience to.sa1q oartta1
VI saIe dated Decenber 18thk 1854, rendered
by The HUnoTajle the Fifth J,55ai fta3is r,lsts;kt
Eouft OF the State of Louisiana in AND mi tls
faFisl OF Assumption. We. the uptters;eaat,
"etioanerss ttfyt quaitiesl inland forahe Pa
fl4fi or Asst'rriptiah, will atfer loH ltsals at pu-
phe anct'on, halfhe premises, or. Saturday the
!o'h, gay OF February 1855, al 10 o'clock. a.
Ft4tfe tbilo*ipg described ,r p~repertys baiou.
gasgafo the Aforesaid Succession! as we'll as
tffese belonging to the eorninanitygwlliebsex is-@
teSe beaweeasaid Clensiice sSimoneau and jo-.
seph eitlillotHto wit 1f1qspua at4,..n ,,, -
20 "A nact OF and situated in this Parish at "a
eayeH fiefres Part, measuring seven 4~arpents
'fonb oy, fourteen arpeatsIin depth, boundedon
both SIDES by lands of Louis. Comeaa.4.1 -.
90 Negro boy named Etisnne AGED al, years;
fsofdierse $, caltles hogs &e. IN eIls .J -.
Sao ttouselinlda and KitcAeinns farni,Hre, A
bassei Ns~-o5,is 10 So sgHsssg Oh ye5> ,:sv
a . Tim; 'dna CttHtahihiidng syntsslsl rpass
FOR The landed property payable one II vp. q
dfeu ttslfafs ~ lo0l In March next "a s55l ana
thebalahce 'onethird in each of the month .(
March OF the rye arg 1856, 1867 and 1864 10.
FOR The Slave two hundred 4 dollars ~, na
March next 1856 and the balance on third In
eanh OF the MdntiIs OF March of tile y~ears1s6G. :.
1907 and 1861 For tho, amoyeabI e,uropef, n ,
tl saitnsaiidef totio dollars "a nd aboyey sb,ielI
b fs vilei halt IN 3hareE 1915 and Nre a serI.ls
in March 1855. purchasers to- furnish ,intcad !.
Y tta - ae,rraty payable de- 1.-THE order of sJesepb
gntlotattthelofilc ofthe zredoIdek oftt,is nnr;shs7,.
With INTEREST," hitter lana talritya atia,s, rate, of
eight per cent per anupm until final paymenta..
altdsspe oial anortgage andstenldr,s privileges
On the land and slave. ia Z .tFs,a -
Nf1BTfllerC ofnl and F~orage,, ltelonping,tH
shid Sneee ssiefi to- be paid in Marel, ,s5es 4snt..s
80 q anasosa4 tsPafisIf Of Assuu,ptioii Ab;. I
aas9t7i'sa 2hdday Of Jauuaryt 1853 .as
TETE & BLANCHARD
e'adaF97 sTNdRuHbbtsAtio rhs. III. E3gNOT
siaqsb nnnoo~ ,EdT1Iq.T ri HH3ih II sr
FTFTT TT#TH7TT5f #TF- TfT v5=--=T r-S-=zrs=~kxA
-sso1Fg etteo sb AasENDRE saat Ais i utar .sys
a, gdes conditions sayablagepses. vn
moulin $40 re tout en- fery. dune btAhcis
aissaree,sdFuhe m~nnofhr,are Ia~as,tsaaIses
pfiMltaofdfe et g'arahtf Sous f66s lev :"
4apforts. sSsahtdfffddssssesff ln.ssfa ssd'ae'
= s,draa' ALDER lIARDotIN,s i
4 ~ sh All II N. ~ .a.5 ldssin q .aa.'sas t b aaii1sl9s..
| ss1ha,g aI~nsnsngissns4 sslqnls snta vpgg .tsf ~
*sJ AsIIaIF 50 sT55 TJffTTT7TTTTT TT TyT5 7ss
zig. 'HHTE9TAnDs tsi.s'a'
.s84sbass
DEPUTY SURVEYOR,
"a "a "A N n ~ N n -.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
9aGrsS Ter H. i'er5y BTegQ q &c d.,
Ii ..i anNobHNn A.

rhi"c huh9n so,t LPoty2 tJV& ocnr
,ia1s,* sr4 AtrSI ~ IN.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
CRANES DE uARDINAGE.

.THkToW 1XJHB9
NJ, Theodore Goran previent llcs haDi,
ant" ddif 'Fi9hf Ac fttb3oif In Grand as
Sentiment de ,gFa ines Ie86arliHage ct de
aaurs, de p~atatcs de dallas doubles ct dies
Plus bellies varieties -'FeiAssI les raines
Vendues par NJ. Goiau sont complement
n J d40sf T1a709fa ortth a,A aayTsMahA 1e =
Duppr HE
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25

auanli. Et-puis quand-le-mmlsa
tlmps sient, il fayt,ben f uen1re com.
, Re- i est. T g.,id i,haihSflr, e aSsapa, ,,tI
lie saiigtz' ii III fYBhhs'i aIIiffssttof = NJ
lbaaefid oia laiRiEaa MMfi,sftay . d s'is Dig
qll'oii pblifAiF Wire iefl lhElrien,x tf4sabs
s~Ib4fn5his5r SD Hosisai siial sia 1sT
sa4Efa. 7poafrtHbsbi ldo5atas. Nj mfyuas 1fB1
lh di 4 1Fappf, III hi fanofa
d67ssa bbdcsfy tbifaHnTs Wosfvsssah , shaattha1
l'stre mcnnicr ct d'ayoir ia maik6H liifs |
'eAhdd slisyo ayeH ~ tho!liiHa1e . ri pastaR
dr. tet iasst 10 1ais7 aueflhfofs sur agtPa!1
atnr de ne pas atrc bicheio et III M
-
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25

GSA r tFA|ES @Sht NV
Ii beau, que ie voldrnisb pass ii Ehaityie
lei, dit MarccllesayetI abnnHsa asdesoa
-Vrai 2 dit lie .mcnffffbqF ED sohriant
it,. yo .'D,', WV Aeh4,' f AK FUn' ne 70"
Re psyananpps iatuaid(aae .Ypdstap-
sez. .Q1and il yous dis, moi, qa''une
| |s shs' ~. ICY asPd a.iiRa fafAl * s tfS5 vi, vt
d oda,pt h ,%IsaI.g'5igFflssFF e, 5 I s s5stliI.sa'
7 tHfff hIh s{Rl gll5au J., III e i,E9rea &c sc o..
ait IF erag biel ma plaeha .a.as
D.5I1Hs1tl1II1 RaPfEI5 Hll.asa Salfe .hApflaar,
'lalS!s4z1 dIel i { ffffphFl gisJcfla asennssr
Oh moi, je ne MY deplais p~as,sFer1
Iaasit l~uasiHillss sJY Al p~nssssaaaE VIE
b lpopsgtqs. sill plaitiat ADiptepg Jslir ola,
I /, E.einlggffs " nv hnlbisppesEs, ID aliss sol,
IaiIa et dAainzss apsoqae.o I Yndf8agsR ts
iIlcurs. ppk esAp ieh fpEes4dase seenr
eitef du pays qaie@prtsssiM tsis nyesss|
adame, s'il veas faIlait passer rhfycr|
soas ma xliriez pas qtie le psyso est
|eam f~eacntslas = atTdasEuixE ousFe Nt
az g 9sr essa a,a 4 aotss = sJ GP A,,oa, p pon
4a.n esa pasiotft 5 assaoaa aaAsa4on|
Bah baia r IssIfthmHs ~ Traieni
jossssslt 4e kssaud sLohis4 IVatsssa-
ez ben an flcs fnxsn'empsrsront
as Ia naison, ct que lc moulin est bien
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25

aiIe4se Rar. J. Il4reFaLlc CqsJ. d., tLin q yl4e
~fl1ftitt 5i1fffFo }t 1ttaf q" y, T mi ia'fa
@dttts' sfF5dFIa raf fssh' Y gsdadP tjoh an FIT III,
as jsntietrte - inaFihalhH Fehth htth tHfts1f
Iennan, he Sormt,tif ri Fuvriar 1856, lssa@r les
4'aFE satlQ leas9s a gNulo7 rrHr' ftss ei-brras
d~&tritesa PP4rtpnaRt, aux ~4islitas s4ueessiens
f'4y' III. imi88fS d@Jaad} I'd "a i ta3ttr,es aayspp,,rr,ssaaasootf en-
fpFop'e' . II Succession ne 0aJfhihe Dhlion
| f~efitie lie iIsiiFy Bfhu3, sStas tttns tette pa-
roisse aI bayou CBllle hiegnfa,,t Il naffent' dc
lllRes sursqastorze de pfofoItIeur beInhid uneo-
II par Dfan7in Iiebest &-de I~autres par kt2Ae
!Girqz, ensemble aYec t-pqtes les .~batisaes 4
al44lEorassQns, qqt Ell jepaulent s srr,s..
Es6layes.
s7sb, Then, ores; q tifritiitd6a Hf1Atb FS14e lie.
Fa9S iata sdh. thfa!t 1iil6 aettab' ara .'.
re- Observation-Disclosures a u.h, t't'ft 81 'ans j; les
qleisr gsts dis eseliKass appaftfetnen5 pnt pro
pys 4JAsupfPssioH &c DsIp,une yHll9iit In Ett
b. theganx, bctc5 a e2.!nes,s mq0tlea Dc.
ru5ls ri. E-.t
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
VEN iIf M

lie SameIi d FGvriar-Tofira =, vfsa,fs u,
bbans, q lasrasuefite de M, Digidtg In btfrv
fills a environ 4 miles d1 village De- NafdleJjiff-
yilisnp tsrale st Vincent les pr6Pfiaie$ II a
pfesaddordss iuf appaetahatits "a fdlr' taaa2'aI
7aflo. I'm W0rcEatf@deEtetr situef dtfs' ctttn
Pafeisse ats brute STAY acent ra9siifaift ifshts
arperts de eypert@cia plus on mgins borne
Dun cote par Ia te!re De in Baptiste Landry
fills 81 dc Eautre cote par la tefre lie joan
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25

whereas Delphine Romero, natutal tutriy,
OF hef MINOR ehAd, issued OF herunariape,w with
Perico Albarado has this day iled in Court,
an account el her a administration, toaetber
With atnetitln, praying forihe same be, al pro.
we'd and homulegated. Ta tgr,a.4, go .''L" y.
Notice isthereby gisenitoa al whom is NAV.
.concsn TO she" cause within tbirt; days alter,
the publication hereof why same account
sliould enotbe approved aud homoIogated and
The funds destributed in accordance tllelg-
.stth. 10 eeItt7 esb saate aIa,ss .5s.;,..,s-
.9@7RoW ~aaietetgBy order Of the Ce,,rt. n re
-nt ii Assumption his 10th ~Jansary 1855. I
2r"a1t eoi 6DESiREsLEBLANC, Clerk. lee
1-c-- - .l-ifriit,ht ssh sagssasss ssl ansf
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-02-25
ptls~fslITa IoItalie

d -C'est LfGs-lnnElle dc repeIor a%tofles
e g., 1, aassa " e,js e q IA s%af h s k.ssf :,
peaaic.p paEn pafiant ain.i iid'1R i1lan del
rdHioclse.le grand maunie rslraganisdtaa
nEsefayeeqnffc .dsl.te ,sris afsir sfoaise etlI
pfesasei suppliiafe VI I,eaft eutnetea M
pIsraissidt ftas aaissi bafHiI u nraA ,fae Del
BIaneIfrnysn 'nl,'fi peati jiisqaitfI lei pa.
aa fetteaaf s.sH's Dahs nj stitfastony del
sosf sf tit, aIie deNfait ~sssaifio,iift esoirhhrhehtf
cetYes 1sff re- astiifnle, IL IppooilnissA dire sas.liac ooFf
pour re / sd " s ',,aaagffss,as eslat .sssRslii9
a%ppfaeiee par Gepxja meme wi etlem
de Ia meneF. Ellie nc yenait pas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

WHAT THERE LEFT I've hear from various
parts of the country that the Know Nothings have
laid aside all of their signs, grips and passwords
that they have given up their oaths and their
resy. They profess also that they have objection
to those Catholics who do not consider themselves
bound by civil allegiance to the Pope and this COM
prehends every Catholic that has been naturalizcd
They also profess to give hearty welcome to every
honest foreigner that to shores to seek
asum a hone. This is all right, and proper, but
we ask in the name of common sense, if you have
given up your secresy and your oaths, your ritual
and all of your tonfoolery, together with your 90
jections to Catholics and foreigners, what is there
left These things constituted the whole substratum
of your society," they the form and substance of
of the order, and without them there is nothing left
There will be no objection to the members of the
they wish. Fed Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

s. TuK CONSEQUENCES OF War BETWEEN ENGLAND
AND THB UNfTED STATEs-The following article, from
late Liverpool paper, have reason TO believe -
from the pen OF brother oil one OF the Diitsn F"J
Council: ls.ess. ~
:" war between England and the United States
would have so much the character OF grand act OF
national insanity, that cannot bring ourselves 10
believe that either nation will allow 1t TO be conI-
ted The following considerations affecting the two
countries ought to render such contest impos'
sible:
s England is at present engaged in war which
costs her thirty to forty millions year. and IS add
ing about twenty millions year to her already enor-
nous national debt A war with the United States
would double her expenses and leave her ut the end
of it. with a national debt of thousand to twelve
hundred millions of pounds sterling.
England has already an urgent necessity Tor every
soldier whom she can raise, for service IN the Crl
inca but if she goes 10 war with the United States
she must find so 900 to sc, 900 additional soldiers or
abandon her possessions in America; for, loyal as
are the people of Canada, and of the British West
Indies it is not to be supposed that they will either
be able or willing to resist the whole military force
of the United States year after year, during long
and desperate war, without the aid of powerful
English army.
England is at present dependant on the United
STATES for threef of the cotton which employs
her manufacturing population; and, if any consd
cradle quantity of grain -four is to be obtained
from anywhere. this year. it will be from the United
States and from Canada. A war with America,
therefore, bread at starvation prices and half
our manufacturing population starving and rIotng
in our streets
England, at present, every year sends abroad
manufactured goods and other products of British
industry, to the value Of hundred millions sterling,
and receives equal amount of products OF foreign
industry in return All this prodigious amount of
national wealth. with the ships which convey it, will
become lawful prize to q swarm Of American priva-
teers from the day on which war is declared
In addition the nSerieS and the crimes which
such a war will produce during its continuance, it
will leave behind it the most deadly hate, between
the people OF England and people of kindred race,
who will, in few years, form great community,
of a hundred millions of souls stretching the
North American continent from the Atlantic to the
Pacific
Such will be the losses of England in war with
the United States"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

THE LEG1sLATURE.-We publish the proceedings
of both Houses up to Friday night Whilst we
cheerfully testify to the scorking abilities of this Cen
sral Assembly we cannot expect to see the present
is already on the tables of both Houses a large
amount Of important business which should receive
careful investigation, before final disposal Per-
haps, at no previous Session, there presented
many valuable bills during the first three weeks
We see remedy for all this but in annual SESSIONS
We do hope the Legislature will not adjourn until
it provides for annual sessions. They should of
course be limited to duration. If any thing can
diminish the weigh ofbusness that bi-ennially comes
before General Assembly, this will do it,
Fed. Georgia Union.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

GRAND ENcAMPMENT l. o. o. F.-The Grand En-
campment of Odd Fellows Of this State met in
nual session in this place yesterday There has been
no business of special Importance transacted during
the year. The reports of the officers demonstrate
the policy of merging this branch of the Order in
the Lodges. The following officers elected for
the ensuing year, owit III. L. Clark, of Colerain,
Grand Patriarch Justin E. Jones, of Washington
Grand High Priest I. Burr, Jr., Of Wilmington,
Grand Senior Warden c. Lutterloh, Fayetteville,
Grand Scribe; A. Maclean, of Wilmington, Grand
Treasurer j. H. Jackson, Kinston, Grand Junior
Warden: w. S. G. Andrews, Goldsboro, Grand
Representative to the g. L. Of U. S: Lee Gibson,
Gsrmanton Grand Sentinel W5k Herald
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

WALKER TIE FILLIBUsTER.-The New York Times
gives the following sketch of Walker, who has SO
successfully invaded Nicaragua:
Mr.. Walker is native of Tennessee. His cd
understand, enjoyed finer advantages in that
spect, than he did on coming to manhood. That he
has not properly improved or lcgtimately elected
them, in his subsequent career on the Pacific, is
fault of his professional habits, his lack of rmnesS
want OF political information. He is lawyer by
profession, and has had editorial experience the
press. His devotion to the principles Of
free government is extreme On this point, faulty,
if you please, he has been stubborn and perseverng
rather than enthusiastic. We understand, indeed,
that enthusiasm, in the popular sense is part of
his disposition
He is, or was when he left the Atlantic States and
we have since heard nothing to the contrary of
steady, sober habit remarkably quiet in personal in
tcrcourse, of high moral courage and indomitablc
will. While nothing could have given his family,
than the first news of his turning buster in Low
California, there is not of them who has since
doubted his bravery, questioned his
in execution of settled political purpose Nor do
they believe that his success, when achieved will be
turned to bloody account, against humanity,
to the wiltul disturbance of the relations between
friendly powers with which his movements have
necessary connection
Mr.. Walker is young man of only thirty one
years. If he is yet wanting in the element of truo
wisdom politician, he is equally devoid of mo-
tive to desperation reckiessness as the successful
terial in men, that he carried with him from San
Francisco, and that which hae since joined him from
Sacramento, partially ignorant; though we
incline to believe that he has the power and nf1u
Of complete control them, and that in any
event. he will sacrifice his own life, than see
his followers, body, bring odium on the cause,
or defeat the purposes which he has (unwisely it
may beg asserted in Nicaragua.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05

The MEXICAN FUGIFIvE DIcrAToR-Under this
heading the Patria, of Mexico, has paragraph re-
spectlng Santa Anna, to the following effect:
He had arrived at Carthagena, his final destina-
ton, and had given party to the people of note,
whom he told that he had only come thither for
air. According to him, Mexico will recall him
before year has passed; but he will remain in
Carthagena, because he is already tired of Mexico
Reversing the position of the soliciting party and
denying one believe, says the Patria that he has
spoken the truth. He complains of the pains W hch
voyage and the cold which began to make itself felt
there, were the cause of this. Nevertheless, not.
withsanding his suerings two days after his arrival
ing" = - -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-12-05
ODE Stan0ar1.
RALEIGH. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 5. 1ss1
DEMOCRATIC STATE COMMITTER

we are requested by j. g. Shepherd, ESQ
Chairman to call meeting of the Democratic
State Committee, to be held at Raleigh, on the 9Th
day OF January 1856 full attendance is desr.
able as the Committee, it is expected, will suggest
day for the meeting Of the Democratic State Con.
vention and take such other steps as may be deem.
ed important TO the organization and success of tbo
party. The Committee consists of the follOwino
gentlemen
Jesse G. Shepherd, Cumberland,
w. 7. Dortch Wayne,
Benz. Trollinger, Alamance,
w. w. Holden, Wake,
jeremiah Nixon, Wake,
Chas. F. Fisher Rowan,
DIR. R. Dillard Chowan,
David Coleman, Yancey,
w. j. Houston, Duplin.