davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17


INsUBRECTI0S IN INDIx.-A formidable re-
bellion has broken ont against TIE British Gov
ernment in India. The insurgents are wild.
strange race ofpcoplc called Santhals. Their
character and habits are described in the Delhi
GG>cf!e of August 4th, rs 4 race little better
than savages, and inhabit the lower slopes Of
the hills from BangulpOret to Drissa. They are
for the most part destitute Of firearms; but
they in measure make up for this disadvan-
tage by their skill in the use of L bow. which
they do not hesitate 10 render more deadly by
the cruel device of poisoned arrows. Their re-
Egion is a simple and barbarous idoatory-thc
worship of stocks and stones, without any of
/ those mystical retinements by which the idol
airy OF the Hindoos is oyerlaid. Their my
tholQgy, compared with that Of the uildooS.
is almost blank, ans, they have no notions Of
caste. Their food consists of falmoSt ANYTHING
that can be eaten. from tcadS and catterpilers
up TO tigers and horned cattle, for the flesh Of
kline is not forbidden TO them. As to their
vices, it is certain from their recent proceed
ings that they cCmbine cUw3rdice with crual.y
to a remarkable degree, FOR they war Wit. wo-
men and children as well us men; an /, unlike
! the North American Indian, who I..izes most
a warriors scalp, the head Of wollan Is to
| the Santhal the most accePtaale trophy tnat
he can take away from the village Of his cae-
/ my. Bus with all Tins it is remarkable that
| the Sanllals are d distinguished for love II
| truth which exists nowhere else among til
i natives OF India. Their numbers are Slil 10
| amount to 10000 fighting men, aad il they
are Joined by other tribes, tie nunlher of FiRi-
| hyanhiIl men capable of Iear.ng arms ag iust
| US would become formidable ind ed. II is
not supposed that any attempt viii lac made
| during the present season TO do more THAI
drive the enemy % the hills and keep him
! there. Next cold season viii be the time for
active oifensiv operations. and most signal rel
ribution for the damage done mast be mile
ted, if the shock which this affair has given
| to orr prestige is 10 be rec ovcrcd frcm.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

THE ELEoTIox N KANsAs.-Thc election in
Kansas for Territorial Delegate to Congress
has come oit-W hitlield, the last Delegate.
was the only candidate on the track, and, OF
course, got all the votes, except half dozen
or so thrown away on Reeder. There was no
excitement of consequence, because there was
no opposition.
GOV. Shannon voted for Whitfield, and tho
the whole pro-Slavery vote was not cast, " hit
field received much larger vote than st the
last election. His vote, in thrse counties,
amounts to ], 100
The Free-State men did not vote at all, con-
Guiding to hold OF until their own election
comes of, when they viii east their voices for
Reeder, elect him, and send him to Washing
ton to contest Whitfield S seat.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

CIyM AND RELIGIOUS LIBERTY.-Civil and
religious liberty are equally thegift OF God to
the whole human race, and so intimately blen-
ded that violence cannot be done to the one
without wounding the other also.-Peaa'GR.
sSGod's gifts,'' then, are very poorly respec-
ted in Roman Catholic countries. In SPAIN
Austria and Italy, nothing like evil or reli-
gious liberty exists. If we could only inspire
such friends of the Pennsylvania politics as
Archbishop Hughes, with the truth of its sen
timents, they might, perhaps, SO react by
these opinions, upon Rome, even, as to shed
from thence few Of the blessings of this civil
and religious liberty.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

FRAUDULENr FOREIGN YorEs.-It is believ-
ed that the American candidate for Governor
in Alabama, was cheated out OF his election by
the introduction OF unnaturaliZed voters from
Louisiana, sent there for the purpose by tue
Administration. The astounding increase OF
abnut % 600 in the voting population OF Ala
bama in the short space OF two years, cannot
be accounted for in any other way. 1t is said
that nrior TO the late election there. some 5000
naturalization papers-ofthe assets of defunct
foreigners, no doubt-were sent from New
Orleans. Does aEy man honestly believe such
increase is Legitimate, that If exists in factl
We do not Nor do We believe that the so,
600 increase in the voting population of Vir-
giuia is exempt from like suspicion.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

WHAT THE ALLIES HAVE YET TO Accc&iTIsfi.
Many OF our contemporaries are liberal Ia their
coBjcctUres and specuiittoIs as TO what the
allies have yet to accomplish before SeGa'.o-
pol IS wholly IN thcir possession Tie north
side OF the town, as ourEeAicrs will rcmemAc7,
is still ia possession OF the Russians. Aa
American, who il serving al officer oi jhe
medical st II in t:i- Russian army, gives the
fllowiug description oi tie forts on the north
sd CT tHe bay;
son the north side of the bay is also sue
ccssion Of bills, some OF Which are very high,
and running in every direction. Tou find on
them all bastions facing every direction. These
bastiOnS and redoubts extend up this bay Tor
mile from the city. and some OF them are
very effective. pouring nearly continual
stream o. balls across the bay into the cncuiys
battery which IS nearest the bay. think II
very doubtful whether the French would be
able 10 hold this city Tor any length OF time Ii
they could get possession Of it, from the fact
that the hills Cn the north side are taller than
those on the south, and the city and the BAT
teTies them. l think, would force them to
leave it. In the main, they have been attempt
ing this from the land on the sogth side. l
viii finish this by saying tnat it is the best for
titled place ever saw. There is not hill or
4 mound where cannon could be placed with
advantage but you find them"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17
IHE RilISMAN'S IlIaIAL
clearheld, Pa, wodnfsdey, Got. II, 1855.

TnE DIsrRIoT.-We have no definite news
from The other counties in this district, but it
would seem that Mr.. Souther is elected oy
small majority. We hope 50. Backus IS
probably elected to the Legislature.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17
Totals. a58 GO 2aO s288.

Employed in the \. Y. Custom House, and re-
signed in the spring of 1854 to accepta private sit
uation.
Those employed ON fees are engaged chief
ly in the departments at Washington, or as
foreign consuls. The amount of the fees va
ry from few hundred dollars up to 81 800 to
S2,500, more or less. The nativity of country
postmasters is omitted in the Blue Book, and
hence no means exist of ascertaining the pro-
portion of persons of foreign birth employed as
such.-N. Y. Herald.
0TThe following is copy of a handbill
posted in South Bay near Broad street,
Charleston, S. c., on the morning of the cleo
tion for Sheriff of that city
Let it be thel Iduty of all
true Catholicsj Ito put down
the powers Iof all the
infernais Know
Nothings.l ILet the
Faithfull Erule.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

l. THE CRfMEA A GoLD CeUSTRY-Dr F Nrv-
mad .<Frein Paris to Sebastopol
fdllowing:-s.I II England and Franc
take possession OF the whoie OF the GrH
and wished, without Keeping up an agl.s
occupation at a vast expense, to preven
sia from ever re-establishing her power
have only to decree that henceforth the Ca
llea should BE an independent state, Sef-gov
serned: and to attract thither, in less than
year, as many millions of inhabitants as could
be lodged on the soil, it would be sufficient
for them to declare the ports free, and 10 plant
en- the Tchatir Dagh banner inviting the
gold-seekeFS of every nation to come and
search its sides. In the rocks of the Tchatir
the Dfalirdgi, Sfnab, and .Aluchta,. there is
eHeugh TO pay the expenses ofa warif il lasted
century. Perhaps my readers may feel as
tonjshed at my making such Statement. They
would be less astonished If they knew the an
thoritieS on whiet / rely. do not merely ap-
peal to geographical documents and the his
tory Of past times TO prove infsllibly that the
gold mines of the Tchatir Dagh exist. ana
have been worked; also Invoke the TESTIMONY
OF those who, dc Uisn ds G3gga, have seen and
touched veins of gold more abundant thou
sand fold richer than those Of the Ural and all
the known mines. 1t suited the policy of the
Cars to leave these mines unworlled and to
eflace the recollection OF them as far rs posi-
BILE. If they were worked by free men, that
would have attracted from every corner Of
Europe multitude of adventurerS, men of en-
terprising character, on single point OF the
empire. 1t would have been kindlng a con-
fiagration which they couldno have mastered:
If on tie other hand, serfs and prisoners were
employed as miners, the Crimca was not, like
| the Ural, SO remote from Europe that the
grO1ns of the slave martyrs could be smother
ed and they might have escaped the fangs of
the despot. The Russian Government, con-
sequently, proclaims the auriferous strata of
these mountains, which evidently attach the
Alps to the Caucasus, to be fabulous The
Crimea, within ten years, will become the FL
dorado Of the Old W orll.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

ASrI-FoREIGx rAUPER MOVEMENT see
by our New Orleans exchanges that Mayor
Lewis, Of that city, has issued his rrociania-
tion to prevent the landing there of the horde'
ofpaupers which have hitherto been cast on
the more Northern cities 1t seems from this
proclamation that the ssEmigrant Agents" IN
Bremen have been circulating through the IN
terror or Germany circulars cautioning emf
grants who are ssdeformed, crippled, maimed;
&c. &C., from shipping for New York, Bos-
to9 &C., but advising them TO ship TO New
Orleans and Baltimore, where fewer obstacles
arc said TO exist. Mayor Lewis announces
that the laws require bonds to be given that
pauper emigrants viii not be a public charge,
&c, as in the Northern cities, and that these
laws viii DO vigorously enforced. We do moi
wonder that Mayor Lewis thinks it high time
TO check a further influx of such materials
when th@ statistics of the New Orleans work
house, as published in the papers OF that CITY
show that out 1902 commtals of paupers, ono
thousand and fJceire are foreigners, two thirdS
of these being Irishmen.-Teiegrdpa
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17
==

THE g GRAND INSTRUCTOR AND
HIS DEPUTIES ON A PLEASURE EX-
CURSION UP SALT RIVER. THEY
EXPECT TO RETURN ABOUT THIS
TINE NEXT FALL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

NATIVITY oF tiFFICEHoLDER5 UNDER THE q.
s. GoyERssIGNr.-A there has been some dis
pute regarding the proportion Of oficeholders
supplied by different nations, appointed Under
the United States Government, we have been
at some pains to ascertain Us near rs possible,
the facts in the case, without partiaijty or
prejudice, and witb no political bias to crafty.
We have made the compilation with care. and
we believe il to he In the main correct. 0l this
any one disposed to 90 SO can examine the
subject himself. The following list shows the
number OF persons born abroad holding he Of
fee by appointment under tie government Of
the United States, c9lnpilsd from the 'sHae
Book OF 1853 the last one published F the
authority OF Congress uH3er the present Al-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

This new and splendid train will leave Ty-
rome Station tomorrow, with sufficient accom-
modations for ali the Know Nothings OF Clear
field County. 1t is to be regretted that SHEA
can't accompany us,--he must stay to take
care Of the wig-wams until next fall.
SW0OPE, Conductor.
TNT-1-T,y- E,,--.,r,,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-10-17

D5-The London Times receives, on an aver
age, SIS, ,000 per week, for advertising.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31

Cheap! Cheap! Cheap!!!
BOOTS AND SHOES.
z slj j. JORDAN would announce To the citizens o
INV Darenpor and pu5iic that ne mas cned
~ Ladies' ANA Glentlemei's boot and shoe store ao-
toining ufrows Pfelt, man store, one door above
the Clothing store, waere 1c Is prepared TO mabl
,factr re boots and shoes OF all descriptions.
LADIES BRANCH.
Fine SILK lasting CATERS, laney and plain
Kossuth f3oots Enameled Patent Paris s-
Boots, Ties. Bronze Paride; Ark.
Jenny Liads; Jenny Liuds;
BaskiEs Polka Boots
:, large $50 1rttncnt OF Ladies' and Misses Children
.s;l.oas, 100 numerous To mention.
sr'"--- slsf, 4 l4rgc assortment for Gents wear
- Eastern llne Fronch Boots; Congress
Galfers. aionterey; Jersey lies;
Plain waking Shoes. at'as H"sf
Moroceo; Erg #r III ss
And all Kin Il 81 heavy wsrk. sut2ble for countr
as we'll as ely cpstom all who want neat fiji and ca
boot would 40 wei calat the Davenport Bootai q
shoe store Call I'D soc. -S June ., lS53-3+u
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
FRANCIS JACOBY, jas,
NEW DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION sToRE.

-v,up s.h,criber respectfully invites the attention o
The ci,izens OF Davauportand surrounding eonstr!
TO his Drug and Che store on BRADY
From his knowledge an experience in the business
he can assure those who may favor him. that ines VIII
be furnished with Medicines ofthe best qaalti p''
Personal attention will be given to the compouha'
ing OF sl Prescriptions .c px.rch
grrIish aud American Perfumery, Tooth ana Haif
Brsshes, Combs, aud Generai assortnent OF Fancy
Articles. -. ...I..
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
A CARD.

MISS !. E.C0oE would inform theladirs of Dave
IA port that she will give musical instructions on lb'
piano and Gnitar, and will also give LESSONS in slng
ing at her residence on Brady street, the low;
Book Roc ms. Ifrequired will wait on pupils at thc
residence. For further particulars refer to Nj Gran
iali al his ruu sic store.
June l2th. diff.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
An Open Field and Fair Play.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
WATCHES AND JEWEIRY

AT HoUSEL'S, No. 2 LIE CLAIRE ROW.
I HAVE just returned from New.York with IN q
largest and best stock Of fine Watches and eIry
ever before offered in this market. l have gold
watches from $50 TO S25. Silver do fl m S5 10 So
Gold Chains from 81 to $50. Kings r, In two bits 10
$4,000 Breast PiIs fl ON sIto $50.
would call particular attention 10 nv ste.I ct
dies Watches, whieh braces fuli.uriety Of Plain
Hunting and Enameled cases, and / think cab suit
the most fasiidious. r.. f7 1870
In short, my whole stock of Clocks, Watches lew.
eiry silver and Plated is full and ccmpIete aud
much larger than has been broueh to this
will defy all competitions. .59.z - - -
Repairing done as usual at short notice.
Nov. 18th, IS 4.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31

GLARloNEITS, Flutes, Fhgeolets, PieaIows and
- Flies at reduced prices at =
No q lie Claire Row, "a cru
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
coppERsMITH AND PLUMBER.

,,,HE snbscrloer now prepared TO do AT ktnes OF
c.per work. Plumbing, Roofing, g, alss gsn, u.
craiiol,hng business of every description g.,
Win NE rim Conner and Sheet Iron bus mess nt"c
Pine, Sheet zinc, Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead. sheel
nsr, Rathing Tubs, Pumps, ETC. ele., !" ~
times on the most reasonable terms ann a. '"'''
tice. ,, ,,.aa IN order All
work warranted Old leon, coppefahd he"u """'e
and taken in exchange forwork., nr,,ovr
'aNei.P''' or Perry Sc. betwcen2d sd.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
Sheet Music

\ Large collection on hand and New Music resolved
as soon as published Ut IS.
No & lie Claire Row. C&H
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL !!

MOT at the lie Claire House, but right oppositeto
~ atthe Store of the well known Merchaut Tailor
4. w. STEIEBERG, On STREET,
of wellassortcd stock of IL eady. MADE Ct0th'
ing, Hats, Capsi Trunks, Carpet Bags, Shirts, RI
vats, &c, &c. .
The undersigned is a beginner and promises thos'
who will favor him with their callsan honestand Il p
right dealing.
In prices and quality ofgoodsI am able to compete
with any establ lish me nj in this City. sr= f
Please call and examine my goods b.fsre you &c
else where. A. MlEDhE, gent.
Davenport. Mag -wtrw-tf fEt-
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
Gartetp.
DAVENPORT MUsrc sTonr
Guitars.

Large and very fine assortment OF Re Sc cod Guit.
ar. at various prices ranging from s3CO 10 a4O:-
aiso tiollhs from enty five cents Hty dol
lars al No Claire Rev. 81, 5asss7 i q q "
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
Spring and Summer Clothing.
JOHN JoRDAN's
IOWA CLOTHING STOl

IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
A LARGE and varied assortment of Mems and
Alloys, Ready made Clothing, embrace
ing all the different aud approx and made b,
good wurkmen out ofthe best material.
Fine. IN ediam and common, Union, Beaver, Felt,
Pilot, Petersham and Flushing, Bangups, Sacks and
Paletot ercoats, Cloth Dress and Froek Goats OF
various colsrs and qualities Cioth Cashmere Sati
net, Velvet and Tweed Pantaloons. Silk, Satin, Va
ientia, ,swansdown, Velvet, Plush Cloth, Cashmere,
5atinet, Double and single breasted Vests. Monke.
Jack cts. Drawers unaersirts, Hosiery. Suspenders
Gloves Hand rchief Shirt ollars stocks
res, Scarfs Winchester and Scott's approved Patel,
shoulder Shirts Umbrellas .al article susuai
y Kept in gentlemans furnishing stores, including
Robessde Chambre and Revere Vests and Overeoats.
$50 spendid assortment of uncut Cloths. Cassi-
n sand Vastings-allo of which will be made up to
}srtn the estmanner, with promPtness, at accom-
nodatng prices, and by competent workmen.- THE
establishment sn the monthly receipt ofthe latest
Fasnonss so thatordersintrusted to them may be re-
iedupon being in the by those who de-
re il. IL manner of plain work and work of gen
teel medium, promptly attended to as heretofore
HATS of a new style together with all ofthc com
mon kinds constantly on hand.
Grateful for past patronage the subscriberconhdeht
y hopes to merit AGO ntinuance ofihe same
JOHN JORDAN.
Merchant Tailor and Clothier, on Front street, oppo
site the Steam Mills.
Dsyannort Iuly Cd. Ia55-wS d-tt.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
A BARGAIN -!

THE story Is told that property held high but
those wishing bargain in a house and lease I'D
do well TO call on the subscriber. am obliged 1.
sell and wi DO SO for the sake ofmoney.
Call soon the premises. Harrison 81. near st.
81, vt my shopon 9TH ~. below the Court Honsc
June 3du F.xtFlT1PATkiCk.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
COAL!
ey, Thcmas & Co.,

.yE as,abI,shed depot forthe sale of.heir sv
II nay nor article Of Coal nsar ihs ksi rosd 6ep,l
sno door frcm Wehher's Foundry. Fo, fuel az
s,ssr, n has no superior in this msrsAt. u Will
as,ix,yed In pasenport or In Rock Island in onani
Ties 10 snt pm cha sers ttheiT!aId
Rock Island, Jaue la-dtf esk l
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
RENWICK & SON,
srp rp,Meo,r,GESrs FORWARDING. STORAGE
AMI COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bazaar Landing,

D>ypspoer, Iowa,
~rsPRC rFtIiiY call the attention OF farmers, snip
X ~. o,.l an public generally TO this advertise
ment. -. "a .,o,a aud ship q,
80. He.cripl,5r Of produce and merchandise, 10 o.
.na srll on commission, and truat, by prompt anu
at, ,,.n,,an 10 the interests OF all who may taVor
hem with their patronage to merit tho puohc c'f
depcc. -, 49,, ,.,a a., rri.a opi /. a~
' ~ 6iliiu, RECENTLY erected by Mr. FuitS, De-
s"ated rs the szaar, to which is attached eommo
J;nns landing for steamboats, at all stages on .ao nv
advantages tay yorahio to the lmportef o,
hipr not me least Of which is that no dra!ase
be rela'ren ,,n'n W, .,Noas ~ May .. la53-e5
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31

A Large and well selected ortmenf just received
fTices tna cannon fail 10 give entire Satisfaction
| at No6 Le Claire how: CE
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
LEATI,ItRl LEATHER, y,
The Shoe Trade Of Davenport.

% citizens Of Davenport all kinds Of Boots and
Shoes prices such will please all whs want good
Goods. my Is
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
FOR SALE,

i J." 0Ennnire Of ALFRED c. BILLION,
Trr. o-d,f No. 8 Le Claire R,.w
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-08-31
FOR RENT.

yI,EF Stores occupied by the subscribers, Garner Of
L Front aud Perry Sts.. possession given about ISL
sept, or on oar removal TO our new store. o
andl, 10 J. NJ. p.aLZELL d BRO.
An,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-01

L'habitation de feu Jean Dugas situse on
cette paroisse sur la rive droite dn bayou La
tourche composite des deux morceaux de terre
SAVIOR:
Tn moroccan de terre faisant face an ba
mesurant sept arpents de face du dit bayou sur
qnatre vingts arpents de profondeur sur les
six arpents de face den haut, eft auarante ar
penis de profondeur sur l'arpent de face den
bas coidenant en- tout ciuq cents arpeuts de
supericie plus on moins borne en- haut mar
terre d'Emerant Landry ct en- bas par terres
de veuve Charles Breaux.
20. LIE second moroccan de terre est situe on
arriere du precedent sur lie bayou dies Oliyiers
ct a deux cents arpents Plus on moins de su
%perfcie.
LIE chemin public passe sur ce moroccan de
terre. LIE tout formant une superficie den.
viron sept cents arpents. Ensemble les bats
SEES ct ameliorations qui dependent de cette ha-
bitation, la recolte CONSTANT en- 40 arpenfs
came plus gu moins (: 100 arpents de MATS
Pour les conditions s'adresser sur la susdits
habitatlon q Pun des heritiers du defunt.
Assumption lie 90 Avril 1855
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-01
A LOUER.

Tn magnitique Magasin en- hriques avec
comptoirs, rayons vitrts ct autres, bureau ct
un caveau. Ge magasin a 20 pieds de long
snr 80 de large; on peut lie diviser en- deux par
ties, tenlr les marchandises seches dun bout ct
groceries de ~lantre.
II est tres arantageusement situe ct bien
comm, e%ncoignure Levee ct Canal, 4 Nape-
leonville, paroisse Assumption.
une personne intelligence pcut y fare De
brllIantes ~affaires. Pour r nseignements ct
conditions, s'adresser a P. F. HelIuin, demen-
au-dessus du dit magasin ci-dessns desi-
gne, a Napoleonvillc. II 80,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1855-10-01
A VENDRE
PogR CAUSE DE DEPART.

Une terre mesurant trois arpcnts dc
face sur quarantc de %Erofondeur, sitoee
d'environ sept miles de Donaid.onyiiie
avec IN jolie maison de residence
ecnries, inagasins ct autrcs amelloratioe
Une tonneIlerie en- parfait ordfe ct
%achalandee depuis Iongtemps depend de
la propriete.
Pour les conditions ct plus amples
renseignements s'adresser sur les iieux
4 NJ. L. Neiizerof