davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-03-07

STEAMER UNITED SrATEs.-.We have al
ready stated that this steamer had been sold
to one of tho German States. The Journal
Of Commerce. Gays the Prussian Government
ais tho pure haser, for the sum Of $685. 600
. The negotiation was conducted though a Ger
man house, and tho ratification guaranteed
through The Ro,bschilds. She cost $780,.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
From The ~. Y Mirror.

Nswronr, Or. I.) Sept. II, ISl0.
VIII tie editor spare corner OF his
paper for a brief description Of the Soci-
ETY. Of Newport, from one WHO has passed
the summer at this delightful watering
place, which well deserves the appeIation
tfthe Isle Of " ight Of America.
Newport is now beautiful town OF
eight thousand inhabitants, but increased
80 at least ten, in the summer by Strau-
gers in quest Of health or pleasure. The
whole aspect Of the place has been chang
vlthin the last ten years, arising from
n large number OF beautiful cottages most
Of them IN the Gothic style, put up by
gentlemen from Boston, New York. and
other cities. but principally by southern
crs who spend their summer months here
to escape from the long continued heat
Of their winter home Their grounds
and gardens are laid out with great care,
taste and expense; rare and beautiful
trees and shrubs have been transplantcd,
and give beautiful rural ASPECT TO The
town. Some Of these cottages arc very
large and costly; all are furnished with
tdslc, ana many win elegance.
The permanent residents have caught
tie spirit Of Improvement, and imblbcd
from the example set before them a good
taste in building aud gardening aud
every year adds to the permanent beauty
of the town.
need not speak ofils inyigorating sea
breeze, tempering the ferccst heats Of
summer, nor of It's cool nights aud clas-
tic atmosphere, which give almost IN
simultaneously neY life aud yigor to the
citizen, who, leaving his brick and NOR
tar walls, IN a few hours finds himself
transported as il were by cnchsntment TO
cn atmosphere in which the easy play Of
{ C limbs, and elastic step, indicate that
he hls changed the corrupted air Of the
city for the bracing air Of the sea coast.
li ls not my purpose to portray the life
NJ the hotels, which has been gay enough
] assure YOU, Ball or Hop every cyeu-
iug =, CHe Cf other u The rival houses
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

PosrpoSEMrNr or THE RATIONAL
COMMON School CoNyENrIoN.-At the
suggestion of several State SuperInteni-
ents and other influential friends Of tie
cause of popular education in different
sections Of the Union, the meeting OF the
National Convention of the friends oi
Common Schools, which was to have
taken place in ths c,ty on the 22d inst,
has been postponed TO the l!th OF Ocic-
Der, on account OF the prevalence of the
\ Cholera throughout the country.
\ Officers of Conventions or Associa-
tons which have appointed delegates,
will please forward TO the Corresponding
Secretary the names Of persons appoint
ed as delegates. b! order ofLocal Com
mttee Of Arrangement,
JOS. r. CHANDLER, Chairman.
ALrRED l.. Wm9nr, Cor. Scc'y.
Philadelphia, Aug. |, lSl9.
Editors friendly TO the cause will please
copy the above, and forward copy
of the paper containing it to A" Wrighrs
Casket," Philadelphia, for file.
/ DIsussAL OF THE fRgNCH MINISTER.
We learn by despatch from Wash
ington, which we should have received
last night, but which accidentally did not
reach us till this morning, that the Gov
crnment at Washington have informed
Mr.. Poussin, the French Minister, that
his passport is ready. 1t is understood
that the difficulty has grown out OF
some sharp correspondence from MIR.
Poussin to Mr. Clayton. in the course OF
which the appointment Of Mr.. Rlvcs was
a subject of discussion. 1t is not likely,
we presume, that any serious misunder-
standing between the two Governments
will be the consequence, as 1t is not to
be supposed that Mr.. Clayton has over
stepped the limits of international law
Mr.. Poassin is probably also, not a per-
sonal favori,e at home, rs he does no, be-
long to the party in power, but to that Of
the National and Cavaignac--N Y.
Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Couch Medicines.

gayne's EXprclorant Ayers Cherry Pector
j Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Bclsam,
indian alsam Of Liyerwort,
Ruchan's Hungarian Balsam,
Doct Taylor's Ba!sam OF Lverwort,
Cheeseman's Arabian Baisam.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wistars Cough
Lozcngcs.
Peases, Adams. and Jerv!s's Cough Candy
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and ii
uoficc Paste &c. &c.
Among the above may be found some of the
The bcsi Cough Medicines m use.
at. II. HAZARD,
near the Court House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
New YoRK. Sept. IS, lp. NJ.

Washington SEPT. l1.--The Cabinet
met to-day. q. L. Gi!chrst, OF Maine,
has been appointed to a clerhship in the
First Auditors office.
THE California Maik-New Oric0ns,
&.pt. l5.-The steamer Falcon accident
ally left behind the mail fer California -
4 steamer was sent 20 the DallZe but did
not overtake her.
Death Of Dr. Houston The well
known DIR. Houston, late reporter Of the
u. s. Senate, died to-day from the effects
of hemorrhage of the lungs.
Reported difficulty wM The French
GOcernmcnt.-lhe Washington cores
pondcnt of the Baltimore sun says that
some weeks since, NJ roussin, the
French minister at Washington, address
ed an impertinent note TO the Secretary
of State, whereupon the President dircc-
ted a note to the French government de-
manding his recall. This demand not
being complied with, the President has
offered NJ. Poussin his passports.
! Loiv.-The y. Y. journal Of Com
merce has despatch which confirms the
above. 1t states that the President has
directed that the French Minister, NJ.
Poussin, be informed that his passports
are now ready.
From Uoyti.-Advices from Port an
Prince to the Goth uIt, state that the
Senate and Chamber of Deputies have
resolved to abrogate the title of Republic
ofHayti, and have proclaimed SoIoque
Emperor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
FOREIGN ITEMS

Mirbcl, the celebrated miniature paint.
er, has died at Paris.
NJ. PORTER, Catholic Archbishop of
Mobile, has returned to Paris, from Ga
eta, where he has submitted for the sane
ton Of the Pope, the acts OF the Catholic
Convention at Baltimore.
Jenny Lind has been giving Conccr,
at Ems, for the benefit Of the poor, which
was attended by the Count and Countess
Of Chambord, (llonri w.
The cholera was very fatal in the high
er ranks, in Ireland.
The only French orator at the Peace
Con' ention in Paris, who was greeted
with applause, was Victor Hugo.
The government Of Holland is about to
repeal the duties upon all articles used in
the construction of ships.
Black oxide of manganese is .aid to
preserve water in sweet state f,r many
years.
A colony Of French Trrppi,, is about
to settle in Martinique.
Tahct7, and Chinese Grape. arc fash
ionable articles of dress.
A work called b" American Scenes, I"
has been published by an American mis-
sionary OF the name Of Davies.
The daughter ofthe Queen ofSwcden,
who is about TO marry Louis Napoleon.
has dowry OF $1,000, 900 sterling.
Louis Napoleon has written n letter to
the Emperor of Russia, congrainIating
him Oh his success against the H,ngarI-
ans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
KIN SleY1S ExnreSs.

-rr-s---..5=sel The Subscriber continues to ruI.
.sixENsasss an EXPRESS, from this place, daily
by which packages, &C., may be forwarded anc
delivered, by faithful men to any part of the Uni.
ted States. All orders and packages left at the
OGce, No. II, Thames street, NcWp0r, willmec
with promptattcntion.
dec 29tf II. b. KlNSLEY.
DARTINE'S LOTION, Kid las Horee Lin,
ID ment, and Crapo's Lini 'nt--lor sprains
wind-galls, ng-bones, spayins fresh wounds, stiff
ness OF the joints, &c. in horscs--a new suplyl
of the above is received at X. X. HAZARDS
Near the Court House
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

2tThe Battalion Of the Sd Artillery,
from Fort Adams, under Orders for SER
vice in Florida, has the following organl
zation and compliment OF Officers and
Privates.
Company B." Brevet Nj. Thomas
Commanding I'd Lieut.. j. W. Patton,
and fifty PrVates
Company 3D., Brevet Major Wyse
Commanding; Breyet Captain Shields,
Cd Lieut.. Wlnder. and 50 Privates.
Company {" H." Breyet Lieut. Col.
Slcptoe Commanding 2d Lieut.. George
Patien, and 50 Prlyatcs.
Company L." Brevet Major Austne
Commanding lst Lieut.. Andrews, I'd
Lieut.. Churchill, and 80 Privates. Ag-
gregate, 10 Officers and 800 Prlyates.
Lieut. Col Steptoe goes out IN com
mand.
The ultimate destinationCf these Com
panies in Palatka, East Florida, via Sa-
vannah they will sail from thi: port in
the transport Charles Deyens, on or be-
fore Saturday next.
Six other Companies of Artillery, arm
ed as Infantry, are under orders for Pal
atka, and with this reinforcement, the
troops in Florida, under command of
Mai Gen. Twiggs, will not fall much
short OF 1900 men.
Paatka is situated well un on the ST
Johns river, at its junction with the Ock-
llwahl, and was large Depot for Sup
plies aud Troops during the late Florida
War.
The Seminole territory lies South Of a
line drawn from Indian river, Oh the At
lantic, to point on the Gulf coast, about
thirty miles south of Charlotte Harbor,
and the number of its effective warriors,
by the latest computation, does not ex-
cced 900.
The 3d Artillery has been called the
" War Regiment" Of the American Ar
my it was he first ordered 10 Florida,
in the late war, and it was the last TO
leave the field having rendered very eff
fcient service. IT. was the first Regi-
lnent ordered to Mexico, was actively en-
gagged in all the most desperate battles
and was the last to return home. And
now a portion of it is again ordered to
the field. There are ten officers going
from Fort Adams, and MT 0ae Of thtm
has cc,r jrra ma,rjcd This, We pre-
sumo, is The secret Of their being kept in
constant service the Department know
that no bleeding hearts will suffer. If
the officers of the 3D. artillery wish to he
more stationary, they mast take 70 them
selves wives ircm among the thousands
they have fascinated, and left on the field
ol their conGuests.
During the year this Regiment has
been here, the officers have formed many
agreeable acQuaintances among our citl-
zcns, all of whom will part with them
with deep regret. They are warm-heart-
ed, true gentlemen, as well rs brave and
intrepid officers.
May God protect them from the dan
gers Of strife, md preserve them in health.
Hy,.lg that this will be short war, we
look forward to their return TO this iort
again, at no very distant day.
The following officers ofthe Regiment
will remain at Fort Adams, viz Col.
William Gates, commanding; Captain
Brown, Adjatant Lieut.. Quimby. Quar-
ter Master; Surgeon Satterlee, Medical
staff. Light Company L, Brevu Ma
ior Thomas w. Sherman, commanding ;
ist Lieut.. Stewart, ID Lieut. Mason.-
43 non-commissoned officers, Pryates,
and the Regimcntal Band OF lS Musi-
clans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
ARARE CHANCE TO BUY our A

VARIETY STORE.
M TANTEDa a purchaser for the Stock in Trade
w in Store No. 11i, corner Of Thames ard
Frank sts. consisting of as rreat a variety AZ
can he found in any establishment Of the kind, -
consisiing of Confectionery, Fruit, Pres, rycs,
Jellcys, Brandy Fruits &c. &c, together with
one ofthc best selected Stocks of French, Ger.
man. nIlsh, and American Fancy Goods and
| Toys, SC. sc. The above nlmcd Sto, K, together
with the fixtures, such as Glass Counter Gases.
glass Jars, Stands, Soda Works, Marble Counter
and variety Of store fixtures, &c, for carryIg
on the business; nlso, all the Copper Kctdcs ana
Tools for Manufacturing Confectionery also
Ice Cream Tubs, Moulds, Pyramids &c. &c. for
manufacturing Ice Grams, &c, and about l2J
tons Of Ice, and host of other articles too nu-
mcrous To mention. For more minute dcscrp-
ion, call and scc.
TO 4 cash customer, the above Stock md fix
lures DC. viii be sold ut q bargain, as the sub
scrbcr intends changing his business. should hc
find a purchaser For further information, apply
ton the premises,
The House and Store would be let 10 any one
purchas . The above stock and fixtures
: juno7f STACY.
Dietciics FOR the sick, sc.
Such ns-Bcst Bermuda Arowrooi,
Superior Russian lsiuglass,
Coopcrs lsnglass,
Irish Oat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white Tapioca,
Pearl Sago,
Pearl Barley,
Robinson's Patent barley, &c &c.et
n r. HAZARDS,
Signs ofGoldcn Mortar near ihs Court Houfe
~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
NOVICE.

VliE subscriber having moved his Soap and
Candle establishment from the stone build
ns on Broad street. to the building on shel
man street, formerly the old meeting house,
fitted aud used tor short time as a Soap
house by Sanford Fell where he has on
maud hard aud soft Soap, mould and dipped
Coudles ofequal quality 10 any made in the
Slate or elsewhere. All Storckeepersf furnish.
Jed at he lowest prices and Sentlo them free OF
Expense. SlLAs WARD.
Newport. Dee. Il, 1913. dNwtl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

The City Council OF Providence have
passed an ordinance making it fn2hlc
offence For persons to appear in the streets
attired in different dress from that usu-
ally worn by the sex to which they belong.
1t Is understood that this ordinance does
not apply to those women who wear the
breeche5 at home.-Chronotypc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

PREslpENT WAYLAND.-The Com
mittce appointed to confer with DR.. Way
land on the subj ct of his resignation,
have reported that he has consented to
keep the subject under consideration
during the coming year. It's said there
is some ground Of hope that the President
may be Induced to continue in a station
to which he has impaired such distin-
gnishcd character, aud has been so use
ful 10 his country and the world.--Proy
Transcript
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

Gov. Marcy, at the recent New York
Convention, sported heavy walking
stick, ivory headed, and gold ierruied,
with a socket Of brass at the foot. The
timber OF the cane is from the flagstaff
Of the national palace of Mexico, occu-
pied by the Americans, Sept. il, lSIZ
The socket is from Mexican howitzer,
and the iron ramrod Of Mexican csco-
peta, run through the heart of the stick,
gives 1t the solldiiy Of lignumyitn. The
ftrruIc which binds the ivory head to the
cane is of California gold aud the gov
crnor says he has no doubt the ivory is
from a tusk Of "the elephant" which SO
many Of the volunteers discovered ia the
deserts and torres ,oiicRtss of Mexico.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

OF~An original story, by a pretty
girl, is ON hand, and will appear soon.-
PrOD. Niyyor.
Which DO you mean " is on hand and
vii! appear soon," the original story"
or " the pretty girl ?"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Masica, Germ sasyc,

WARRANTED to effect a speedy cure
w the d rectons are Strictl, complied with
causing no pain whatever, neatly put up in
boxes with directions, at the low price OF l2i
cents. Prepared and sold ly e. e. Hazard
Druggist, No. 81 Thames Street
DEP ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
EssgYg'ay blouse.

CORNER OF PELHAM & CORNE SITS.
WILL be opened for the reception OF company
on the first Of April by the subscriber, under the
direction of Mrs. MURRAY, its late proprietor,
and he bcgs to assure former patrons, and th,
public, that no cXcrton will he spared to sustain
It's present reputation. VIM. Il, WILSON.
Newport Rar ID
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Farm TO Let.

TNHE Farm now occupied by Joseph Batcman
4 containing about ~ acres Of excellent land,
with privilege OF Sea Weed and the right OF
selling stones and gravel large and commo-
diuus dwelling house, which will accommodate
10 borders. a small h use for the tenant with
suitable apparatus for c1ckins; two large barns
and crib with all other out buildings Foterm
apply to THOMAS }. PECkHAM.
Jan. %. e.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

Il is stated that Hon. Samuel G. Good
rich is Likely to receive the appoint
ment Of Consul at Paris, in place Of MIR.
Walsh. Mr.. Goodrich is the well known
Peter Parley." We hope the rumor
will prove correct.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

The average passage of the vessels
which have reached this port from the
Atlantic ports is lGS days.-AHa Cah-
JorRid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

IRrsH IN AMERIcA.-A New York cor
respondent ofihe Dublin lire eland) Ma
tion, estimates the number Of IRISH in
this country at four millions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
For Sale.

Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company,
NO. II, WALL-STR EET.
VNuIS COMPANY has been in existence
Il nearly four years, and its surplus is now
March LIST, iSi9) over
100000,
Showing Business Unparalleled.
Dividends OF Profits are declared Annually up
on all 'ie Policies which have settled two or
more premiums the profits draw interest at the
rate tf per cent per annum, and can be made
available at once, to the extent Of two-thirds oi
their amount where the party has paid his pre-.
mi ums in full
Premiums, are payable annually, but may be
paid semi-annually or quarterly, and parties Ia
King Life policies when the premium amounts to
900, may, n they prefer give their individual
notes. One-half tho annual premium, upon
which they will I've required to pay six per cent.
interest.
Prospectus, and all p pers necessary TO cfTec,
insurance aud all information in relation TO he
plan ofopcrations, may be obtained gratis, at tn,
Store of NJ. HALL.
DIRECTORS.
Robert l.. Patterson, Seth Low,
Chas 5. Macknet, Joel w. Condt,
Edward Anthony, WIN. A. r Pentz,
Lewis e.. Grover, Thomas B. Serur
Henry McFarlan, An rev s. Stealing
william NJ. Simpson, Randall II. Greene.
ROBT. l.. PATTERSON, President.
BEU. G.. MILLER, Secretary.
JOSEPH l.. LORD, Agent.
MILTON HALL, agent for Newport.
may li,d&w.h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Wiiiiingtoa, Wilde 4 Wclch.
MUSTARD, COFFEE AND SPICE
FACTORY,
M. z, Dutch strect--bctween John and
EuIIon htecel--NI.M YORK.

No. q, Dutch ttrecf--bcfWccu John and
Euiton steeet--NEW YORK.
TSuUA TuPP. Broad Street, Newport,
- 4 rent w W w. manufacture aud have
constantly on hand, Tor sale
Green Coiicc, Mustard Ground AlSpicc,
Roasted do Whole Nulmcgs DO Ginger
Ground do Ground Glove, do Cayenne
Domestic do do Cinnamon do Nulmegs
Prepared Cocoa do Pepper
\. g. Coffee Roasted and Ground for Gro.
GERS.
Roasting 20 cent, per hundred Grinding
% cent, prl hundred.
NB The above named goods and on the
most reasonable terms, anl delivered TO any
part Of the city of Bro0kiyn free Of expense.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

0}f~"That's a laundering big lic," said
Frank, "No," answered Bcmus, "it is only
Il Eliminating enlargement Of elongated
vcracity."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
Energy, ,inYincible determinations.
Memoirs of
SIR THOMAS row ELL BURTON
EsaRONrsv,

Selected from his Correspondence, edited hy
his Son CHARLES BURTON, Esq.
The longer live the more am certain that the
treat difference between men, between tic feeble
and the powerful the great and The insirnIficart
is energy invnciblc, dclcrmina,Ion--a purpose
once fixed, aad then death or victory That
quality will do ANYTHING that can be dono in
this world and no taleuiS, 10 circumstances
no opportunities, will make a t"o-cgIci crea-
.urc man without il, ,'-EytraCt OF a letter from
sir Il. Fowel Burton.) The above is for sale
at JAMES HAMMOND'5 Boo!, store.
Jnue IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
COGGESHALL & BLISS'S
PATENT
co GKING + ANGE

fNNE subscriber invites the attention Of the
/ pubic 20 this new and beautiful CooHing
Range, recently introduced by the late firm ol
Coggeshall II Bliss. II contains five boilers
four of which may be converted into two, BY
taking out cross piece, and thus will admit OF
two large boilers at The same time. 1t also con.
tainS an Oven l2inches wide by 81 deep, which
cannot be surpassed for baking.
Also constantly on hand all kinds Of ParloI
Office and Cook Stoves, Tin Ware, &c. d,
aug.5. WIN. ii. BLISS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
10 Lei.

4 tenement 70 let, ready furnished, near the
IA Mall and TourD street the hous, contains
every convenience fr large anily, two
paiIofs aud dining room, eight chambers wood
aud wash house detached, unfiilipg ci,tcrn
rain water, cxccllcn, sp ing water w.th pumps
the enclosure, paved yard, small glr;cG OF lrm
and nbwcrB. For particulars cnili'' At this Of
ice. may 3ln.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

ttioe's Supper Rooms.
Oysters and Gamcsuppcrs served uo in frs,
" STYLE al ~ Thames street.
Noodccck, Pluycr. and other Cans IN hand
trd Cor sale.
N. %. fair price pail fcr gare c!ar kinds.
Juiy-J A.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27
| Not Of Arkansas,

sCa Hon. Charles Francis Adams, at
the conclusion Of his second speech at
the Worcester Convention, bid the Free
Democracy there assembled, 4 hearty
goodbye" What did he mean by this
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-09-27

MrUDENcG.-I'he deputy marshal OF
Cincinnati lately had his pocket picked
by a thief whom he was politely escorting
to the lookup.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1849-09-27
Progress of the Imperial Cause.

Toussant LOyerture was punished for
initiating Napoleon the grand but SouIo-
uqoe, the Hayten president, knows better
trick, and has got the start of President
Louis Napoleon in assuming the imperial
purple By brig Hayti, Capt. Cuts, at
New York, from Port au Prince Sept. 3,
we learn that on Sunday, August 26, Faus-
tin Soulouque, in pursuance Of bill which
passed the senate on that morning. was
proclaimed and crowned emperor. Ii was
brought about by sending an address to the
house Of representatives., covered with Sig
natures, in which the people demanded the
change. The Fueile du Commerce of
Port au Prince thus describes the cere.
mony -
"The scna'e went to the palace where
the representatives, and civil and military
lnnctlonarles were already assembled
The emperor and empress did not DELAY in
making their appearance, The president
oil the senate then placed the imDerial
crown on the head Of the chief of the
sta'e, and cross of gold at his button hole
Next he placed around the neck of the
empress a chane of great value, after hwich
the shouts of Yire fEmperear ! reechoed
- the hall. Mr. Larochel delivered an adj
dress to the emperor, to which he briefly
replied. The public functionaries then ac-
comPanied their majesties to the parish
church, where fs deam was chanted
FOR several evenings subsequent the CITY
was Illuminated"
A letter, however, says "the ceremony
took place in the catholic church. and that
upon receiving the crown from his minister
the negro emperor placed it on his own
ne0d' his wife and child kneeling beside
hun. The emperor was attired in his
usual blue dress, but wore very large star
Io' the first time. The empress ami primo.
ess were dressed in lilac silks, richly emb-
roIdered and covered with Jewels. Her