davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

En- eilet. la ceremonie cut lieu b;ent6t
apres, ct nous primes congo de nos pa.
rens ct de- nos amis. Au moment on nous
partitions. lcI CHEN Eavori d'Elisa. I'm ioli
petit epagneul de race, %s'elanca dams lc
chariot en- %ietant sur sd maftresse DIES
regards 81 snpplians, ct faisant cntendre
DIES plaintes 81 touchantes, que NOR We'll
oncle lui.m8me en- flt em,t, ct s'acria: "
E~mmenez-le, lie pauvre animal; c'est
une homie petite bette, ct il a pour Elisa
nne grande tendressc. Les chiens res.
tent fideles, et2iln'en est pas touiours
alnsi DIES hommes. Ne prenez pas celia
pour vons, Ned; emmenez.le, Elisa.
Nous mines a la wolfe de Bristol. le
80 toctobre 1888 nous ~touchAmes i
hinggston, q ia jamailue, OH nous nous
ponrsumes abandonment de nouyelles
provisions, ct nou primes une p~acotille
de toutes sortes d'outils; nous continus-
mes ensaitc notre voyage. Lc 2fno-
vembre. le cieI s'obscurcit de nuaoes. IL
temps DEWITT Uncertain, la mer houleuse
ct tout nous presenta bient6t rapparenrs
dun o%uragan.l
~ Nous aviens.a pcine fefme les yolets
cxtericurs dcs fenetres larsque lie tonner.
re commeneaa gronder, ct la pluie a
tomber par torrcns. Ma pauvre femme
etalt descendue dams la cabine peu de
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
~L'ELECTION DE LUNDI.

lie pcuple de rAssomption a dome
par son indifference une belle lccon aux
ambitieux des dcux parts qui ont s~ollicit6
ct obtenu unc nouvclle constituyon......a
Eaire.
Sur ONE cents voix qui SC donnent
dams cettc paroi5sc chaqnc fois que lie
pcuple doit GIire dcs mandataires, hoiS
cent quinzc settlement ont etc ~Constatecs
an Acknowledgement du dcrnicr scrutin {:
deux cent quatrc vingt dix pour unc no"-
vtlle nouvcllc Constitution !; vingt cinq
contre. II r65ulte deIa que plus DIES deux
tiers dc nos habitans ne ticnnent point
inormAmcnt d dcs changemcns a la
Constitution qui nous rtgjt.
Nous croyons quo &C qui s'cst accom-
phi parmi nous, s'est accompli dgalcment
dams les autrcs paroisses dc I'6tat. Nous
lie saurons positivemcnt dams queiques
joucs. Dams &C cas- nous pourions dire
ct lou dirons que dams ccttc question
question dc reforme complete dams nos
lois londamentales] lie pcupIe s'cst entie~
rcmcnt abstenu, sc confiant t6merAire-
ment il la sagcssc de celui dos dcux pas
sionnes parts qui t%riomphcra.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
ACTE

Pour erenpter de Ia saisiie CT ventc Ie do
miclle dun propr6taare, ct aussi pour
erempter de Ia salsi;e ct de Ia s~aisie-arret
pour layers, c~ertaimes psoprie5t6s person.
ncles ct certaias ee0ets, ainsi que les sa.
a%iaires du travail Ell les co~n1pensafi;ons
pour ser01ces .reaadus dams uae profession
on dutrement. 81 E E-
SECTION Ire Ii est decret6 par Ic
Senat ct la Chambre des Representants
de FEtat dc la Louisiana, reunis en- As
semblee Generale QUEEN outre DIES pro.
prletes qui sont maintenant cxemptees
de la saisie ct vente. il sera alssi
exempte de la saisie ct vente, pour les
dettcs qui seront d l'avenir contractees.
10 lot de terre. ct les edifices qui seront
%tlessus, qui seront occupies CONNIE une
residence ct qui superintendent de bonnie
foi a IN debiteur ayant n famille, JUS
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
Paris, IL mars 1852.
LES DEUX LOIS QUE NOUS
PUBLIONS.

Nos l~ectcurs ont parcouru sur la pre-
miere page de ee numero une bonnie loi
oui Went en- aide a la vieillesse indigcntc
des braves qui sauverent en- lSl4-l5,
lie foyer Louisianais du pillage ct du vioI.
Nous rendons hommage a nos legisla-
teurs pour Get acte de jnstice... lis ont
rempli Ia IN dcvoir trop longtemps
neglige. .
Sur la seconde page, nous publions
une aatre loi ( loi du homestead J pour
%Iaquelle nous nous ~abstiendrons d'adrcs-
ser des fluctuations a nos sages. Cette
immorale loi, sous une grossiere appa-
renee de protection au mincc ]patrimoine
dc la plapart des families qui ont queI-
ones dettes, NEST en- r6alit6 qu'une du-
perie, une %injure pour Ia societt. Cctte
loi, en- mettant a I,abri dc toutc %saisic,
une valeur de douze cent cipquantc
piastres, fat na1tre quelqucs fripons,
protege tous ceux qui lie sont deja, 6te
toot credit au pauvre honnate ct porte
Ia plus terrible des atteintes au CONNER
&c dc la campagnc... c'est scion nous.
I'M triste exploit de nos legislators. LIE
yoicigdans tous ses details
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
FATS DIVERS.
CH.ASSE AU MEDECIN.

Monsieur Word, un habitant do Tex
as, Went de SC livrer a la plus singn!iere
DIES chasses /: lie gibier quill pourvsuivait
etait IN medecin, galopart a trayers les
Etats.Unis. %Singuliere idee, direzvous
peut-etre dc s'attacher aux pas DUN me-
dccin, lorsque tant d'autres feraient tout
pour lie FUR. C'est que lie gibier en- guess
ton await emprunte Word une somme
ronde de $500, en- lui Dormant pour ga
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
Onnes parts Qn triomphera.

CARE AUX N5GREs ! Dams Ia mutt dc
mardi, dcs yoleurs SC sont introduits dams
la cuisine de Mr. Ursin CALLER ct l'ont
d6mont6c dc toutc ia batterie qui sly
trouyait. Tn vol DC cctte nature est
attribute par la communicate a des negres
qui visitent tyop f'6qucmmcnt NapoIt-
%onviIIe. Ces negrcs devraient vcnir dams
nos rucs ct dams los cours TN peu moins
ct Ii ~patrouil!e beaucoup plus.
. IIeIas! lie dcvoir est IN mot. c'est
une impossibilite.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

GrMcrci aux oAiciers du Mary Foley
ct antrcs bateaux qui siiIo"ncnt les canx
On Bayou, pour les liasses dc journaux
qu'ils ont Ia delicate attention de nous
transmettrc Requirement.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

NNS
a%nciens Ioups dc mcr dc la marine mar
chande {:
"Parmi les nomblcnx navires qui la
semaine dcrnierc, Sc trouvaient rctcnus
par DIES vents contraircs dams lie port dc
Lambash, lie. d'Arran, en- Ecossc, Sc
trouvait lie vieux brick le C2oetus qui, de-
puts tres long-temps, est commando par
une jcune ct joIie femme, miss Betsy
Miller: file de feu William Miller, ar
matenr ct negociant CT bois de charpen-
tic. Miss Betsy, tres ~jeunc encore, rem.
plissait, sur plusieurs %navires de son pere,
ct pendant dc longs voyages, les fonc-
tons dc sn~br6carguc, ct, yoyant cor,
ment les capitaincs agissaient, pcnvic Iui
prit dc commander ellie meme un bait
ment. M. Miller contenta Get etrangc
desir dc sa ~jeune file, ct lui conha lie
commandment du Cloetus, qu'elIc con-
serve encore aujourd'hui. File a cssuye
bien des tempetes, dams lesquel!es des
capitaines de l'autre sexe ont WI lelrs
batimens Sc briser contre des ecuciIs.-
LA ]contenance de miss Betsy sur lie gail,
lard d'arriere, pendant les plus yioIens
coups de vent, est teIIe, qn'eIIe ferait
honncur meme a un amiral. Nous dcyons
~ajouter que, pendant lie long temps que
cette jeune femme voyage par mer, ia
mails aucu marin de son e nipage, au-
Gun officer place sous ses ordres, ma pu
parler dele autrepent qu'aveC lie plus
grand respect. lie G7oetus est bien connu
dams les ports de Belfast, de Dublin, de
Cork. &c brick a paru solvent dams nos
parages, ct les rudes bateliers des High
lands l'appellent familierement !e nayirc
au capitaine feminin [~she.captain.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

On DEMANDE I'm apprenti forgeron on pre-
~fcrerait III c~sclave. S'adresser a
. Il. J. CRANE,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

r=Nos rcmercimens d Honorable
7. SOULE, pour les documcns publics
quill a Gu vob!jgeance de nous faiTc par
VCnlr.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
II q FiELANCON
MaItre de Postc
NaPoIeonyiI!c, II AvriI 1862

WANIED--An apprentice to the Blacksmith
ing business, A slave would be preferred.
81 Apply to IT. CRANE.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
ETAT De Ia LOUISIANE.-Cour
du Seine District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ETAT De Ia LOUISIANE.-Cour
du 5eme District NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sc ACCOMPLISHMENTS de Desire
Boyer, dtctde.
Attendu que Euzclien Gautreaux, de Ia pa
roisse Terrehonne, administrator de la due
succession a, ce jour, depos6 en- cour IN
compte final de sou administration avec une PC
tition en- demandant lhomoIogation.
En- consequence, toutes les personnes init
ressees, sont par ces presentes notifies ct re-
qulses de daduire leurs objections, 81 Giles en-
ont, a lhomologation du dit compte, %pardevant
lie grelfier de la susdite cour a son bureau,
dans lie village de NapoleonvilIe, dams les dix
jours qui %suivront la premiere publication de
Get avis, simon elles seront a jamais privtcs
de ce droit.
@...;,s,. Iemoin ma main ct Fem
.1SMfNzlgS. prcinte du sceau dc la ditc
3KssMM sNN5s Cour, &C II avril 1852.
'9sSSsSsasSsss DESIRE LEBLANC,
46 Grefier.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
Liste des Lcttres

Restant au bureau dc Postc dc N,n.
%leonville, lie Ter d'AyriI.
CI-Lcs pcrsonncs qui vicndront rct;ro.
les dites lcttrcs sont prices dc dire :;
Giles sont anNonCGcs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15
UN CAPITAINE DE NAYIRE
EN- JUPON.

lie Glcsrou-Post raconte l'anccdote
%suIvante, OH il est question dun capital,
ne III long cours dune espccc toutc
nonvelIe ct fortinteressante, qui ma rien
de commun avec le type tradilionncl des
a%nciens Ioups dc mcr dc la marine mar
chande :
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-15

JOHN Z. KING,
Orateur de Ia Chambre des Representans.
J. B. PLAUCHE,
Lieutenant-G ouuverneur, President du Senat.
Approve lie Is mars 1852,
JOSEPH WALKER,
Gonverneur de rEtat de la Louisiana.
Pour copie conforme,
CHARLES GAYARRE,
Secretaire d'Etat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
PIERRE RopE.-We find in Dwigla's (Bos.

PIERRE RoDE.-We find in Dioighfs Dos
tony Journal Of Music and condense for The Tribune
sketch Of Pierre Rode, whose name has on a sudden
become familiar to our musical public by Mad Sonags
adoption Of Of his violin pieces q vocal perform
ancc. Rode was born at bordeaux, Of German pa
rents in February, IVA early showed fon1ness for
the violin, received instructions from provincial mas
ter at age OF thirteen was sent to Paris and be-
came the favorite pupil Of the celebrated Vioti At
the age of sixteen he made his first public appearance
playing concerto of his master between the acts of
Italian opera after which he made principal second
violin at the Theater Feydeau In 1896 he made
tour through North Germany, playing in the principal
cities and even before the King of Prussia On his
turn by water Bordeaux from Hamburg he was cast
away the English coast went to London but did not
make an impression there In 1900 he returned to
Paris and was at once appointed solo violin in Napo
Icons Chen First ConsuD private band. He afterward
spent some years in st. Petersburg and on reaching
Paris again in 1903 ii found that he had, to some
extent, lost his powers
During another artist journey he visited Vienna in
1913, and became acquainted with Beethoven, who
wrote a splendid violin Romanza for HIM He subse-
quently spent time in Berlin, whence he returned
to Bordeaux where he spent the rest of his life He died
In $780, his death having been fastened by grief and
modification at finding on a visit to Paris that he
no longer the yiolinist which he had been.
Among the works which he published are four quar-
te,tes for strnged ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS which, in fact
are little more than violin solos with an accompani
ment by the other members of the quartette The air
and variations of one Of these Gin G was adopted as
vocal performance by Madame Catalan some forty
years ago. and sung by her with the greatest applause
This is we suppose, the same air and variations sung
sfterward by Mad sontag Mad Koster' Mad CASTELAR,
and others the music lesson scene of Rossnis Bar
ber and now again by Sontag, after lapse OF quar-
ter of century, upon the stage of an American con-
cert room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
Children Of the soldiers Of the War of 1872 asking fer

children Of the soldiers of the War Of 1872 asknr f.,
IRE same quantity OF land.
Mr. MOORE pa presented memorial from,
the City and County Of Philadelphia, asking nodis.a
hon OF the Bounty Land Act of s ms TO give all Der.
sons intended to be benefited thereby l60 acres of and
All the above were referred to the Commit
tee Public Lands
Mr.. CABLE, (Ohio) presented a petition Of
ctzeDs Of Carroll County in that State asking for the
removal OF the Seat Of Government 10 place
G the center a. the Union and moved TO refer il
Select Committee
Mr.. CLISGNAs said he wanted to debate it,
and this prevented further action at present on the sub
ject.
Dir. HAws presented petition of G. Han
SON. proposing the establishment of line Of steamers
between Brooklyn and Gluckstadt go a. 10 make semi
monthly passages, and asking aid Of Congress Re-
ierred TO Committee ON Naval Affairs
DIR. WILLIAMS, from the Committee on Elec-
nons. reported resolution TO pay John g. Litteu nav
and mileage from the commencement Of the 3lst Con
gress TO Sept H. 1880 while contesting the seat held by
John kobbns Of Pennsylvania. The resolution was
ADOPTED os also one to pay the perdem and mileage to
Hendricks B. Wright, from the commencement Of the
last session to the I'd Of July while conestng the seat
Of Fuller Of Pennsylvania
Mr.. DAVIS (Mass.) from the Committee on
Elections reported resolution to pay John Talaferro
of Virginia per-dem and mileage, while contesting a
seat IN lell and likewise in 1913. He successful in
the first case but not in the lat
Mr.. DAVIS said deicacy had heretofore pre-
vented Mr. Talaerro from asking for the money. lie ia
now living at the age of 60 and being poor wants what
is honestly his due
Mr.. LETcHER wanted to know whether the
Antiquarian Committee had extended their inquiry to
any other such cases.
Mr.. DAVIS replied, he did not care whether
there were ahundred thousand such cases. if they were
honest
Mr.. LEToHER-I should like to know, if the
case was fair. why it was not paid long ago.
MIR. DAVIS responded, it would have been if
presented at the time, but Taaerre being then gen.
tlenan of fortune was prevented by scruples of deli
cacy from urging the claim.
Mr.. WILLIAMS thought the long delay of pay
ment made the claim more meritorious and expressed
the hope that Government would plead the statute
OF limitations against honorable man.
Mr. DAVIS (Mass.) said it was but right to
scruDise such old claims, but here there nothing
left TO conjecture. All the facts are on record
Mr.. LETCHER remarked he did not want to
vote blndold claim which has been standing forty
years.
The first part of the resolution, allowing for
one c'se only, WIS agreed to-Yeas 81, Nays 81, and
the litter part rejected 81 to "a.
Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
Marine Disasters. &c.

rHiLADkLPIiA, w ednesday, Dec. % 1852.
A letter from Berlin, Nd, dated the 10Th inst,
cargo Is landed and vessel has been chartered TO con-
vey 1t to Philadelphia The Atlantic expected to
Goat next tide
The schooner November from Eew-Bedford for Nor.
tok ran ashore ON the l7h half mile above where the
Atlantic Hes She Is old vessel and will 20 to pieces.
Her sails and rigging TO be sold tomorrow.
The wreck Of the brig Eliza Palmer from Liverpool.
Nova Scotia for Dominica was fell in with by the bark
ElDorado and the crew were taken of and carried into
Penambuco the 22d ult whence the FL Dorado sailed
the same day for Montevideo
The whaling bark Fanny, from New-Bedford touched
Perntmbuco ON the goth and sailed the same day for
the South Pacific.
CHARLESTON, wednesday, Dec. %, 1852
The British schooner Time, arrived here TO-
day in FIVE days from Nassau, reports that the
bark Ovando arrived in distress 1t Nassau on the
3dCccember-hfly five days from Havre, with one hun
dred and iorty nine passenger burned the Oh TO
the waters edge. All her cargo was not burned but
was so damaged Us to be almost valueless The emf
grants sailed In the brig Peirazza for Charleston ON
the 18th inst Three four of them died at Nassau Of
cholera
The British steamer Mountaineer, from Liy-
epoo bound to St. John NJ B. in ballast arrived in dis.
trees at Nassau the 5h having been out 20 DAYS in
consequence OF a arrangement in her machinery
Cholera was abating in the Bahama Islands,
end the late disturbances there had been acably set
tied.
HonFoLK, Wednesday, Dec %. 1852
The British schooner James, from Martinique,
arrived here on Monday, fell in with the schooner
Susan A. Anderson Of and from Staten Island for Ocra.
coke, eaky and abandoned. Took her in tow but left
her sixty miles East by South from Cape Henry, with
but little water In her
Providence "Wednesday, Dec. 90 1852.
The schooner New York, GOodsall, from New
Of Rose Island near Newport this morning. Damage
not ascertained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Tbe resOlutiOns 20 refer INC 'arIVus PaIVs
.. ny nN.s,Ssr,,s Message 10 the appropriate conn
U'es s were reported 10 the House with an send%en.
proposing to refer that part rcs to sSrSOr s sna i tS
ere 10 the Committee on Comnercs; anu sns Canals a.
orisis,y provided for in the series OF resolutions SUD-
mfted
This amendment was voted on Va. az.
The Hcuse decided afiirmatiyely-l eas, 81,
Nave 81. This and al the other reso'au'H'
On motion of Mr.. GoRaAS, resolved ,nas 80
s,t. oo,,ss ~ the Presidents Message ana aSsD."p
ayinsdccumen,s DC printed for the Use OF eaen La
i've Department Of the Government. .so,ted
large number Of petitions were b pTs Me Flor
en-. pa,,, S,on 81 ers OF the War OF 1914 and te
proceedings Of public meeting In Phadephls s;yIn,
Ca he subject asking Congress 70 psss st,;ap from
Wute.h.rre' pa and memorial tfoa the widows sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23

They were Commerce and Ant Comnsrcc Wa len 10
the lsraelfc who visited the Oriental nstons and with
their commerce brongst science also The prosperity
ofgowish merchants excited The scr and OF them
became merchants Cios sprung up. saa ths noans 81
revo'utcn were AZ hand Hasic and psin,ng fbnowed
and Art aided in bringing liberty. The outbreak In Bo
heus. and the succeeding Of thirty years and tho
Preach Revolution with is overthrow Of European
hty and pspal power; also The connection OF 1873 IN
Europe were spoken Of a. cx,enf and were ehsr
scterizsd SIS the word CT PrcgrcsS
The discovery Of America VAS anchor progressive
event In the order Of Providence IL became place CT
refuge for OF Liberty. beyond the reach OF des
potisn- The American Revolution was another event
niue course OF Progress. and our Republic was most
hishiy spoken Of This powerful Republic throws 9
mighty weigh, into the scale Ct nations. The nature Of
the kero0tson in 1858 in Europe was acribed to toe
weakness OF the Republican leaders rather than to tho
tisensih u monarchy. In several countries In Europe
the WIZ o. The people check upon the win OF moa
achS Ine lecturer believed that crisis in the pohi-
Cal affairs OF Europe sthsn aud before the nineteenth
century u past he believed that monarchics power
would fall and Liberty would be established upon is
ruins Science Philosophy and Art level the way for
Progress--to march ON 10 nna and compeee victory
The President of the Society. Mr. Lewis Brackman.
then made some remarks. and the audience WA dis-
missed with thanks for their attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
~ There is a GOODNESS about the following


police reports, from The Richmond (Va) RcPASheaH
truly refreshing. Query How many stripes make
holiday suit = Hall +. n,
Decentralization GoOde, slave 70 ha1All = nro'
wa. ed on Sunday night for not hAyns DIS pass S
Yesterday the Mayer let him OIL, but oF 'h0 hSA
won't he catch IT, ~ ..-.,s,r., NJ color
in The service Of Mesrs GoOde Allen nsesvsd sofon
OF his holiday suit Yesterday BY order OF he " W.
ms have his pass endorsed and running IRON me "aen
=. .. Gaorre Turuer
-. causht by the watch when stealing WOOD OF Sun1-y
nsht last AID Gagged The Court yesterday orderec t.- "a
sfe,n should be heated by additional dre'stHg AanPe9
scket mus, hsve felt fine yesterday az e0a as 'ne
bowed. 80, l. :; -. ,axro I'm, "A he
. Without N gser prove that iAet and no one Tvs e
rosd 10 take word s Il the Mayor dl,eeIed LIS dewey
49, sbs iind keeping of the old Commodore.
BIC NANrThoAs pig ana ns' ordered II,
,rs, for krins popcrsekers IN esrysf on SATURDAY
evening last - yv.u,- ,ree pezro. had no free
A. mn arrested Proved his freedom ana mSse0 '-e
~ by a feet, sdxsekly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
u A very serious Outrage VA. committed

- 'eiy serIous outrage was committed
IN saxoayine, Paminghan Mas not many DAYS AGO Two
per.ons Descon Stone and Mr. Garter both Of whom hsve
we believe been active IN ferreng viostors II the
Liquor Law" were sttac he'd by person persons
Known stone WIS thrown INFO Mr. Ca-ter's window,
vhch would If 1t had hit him. have seriously injured
nhed NM The stone thrown with great force break
ing an IRON teakete and making bic impression n the
oncf fireplace Ia the Of Deacon Stone.
called at the door and inquired for him He made his ap
peaTsnoe, when stone thrown striking him IN the
chest and knocking him over The stone glanced somewhat
and thus probably saved his life. Life Bost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
Where's Brodhcad

EAsroN, Pa. Monday, Dec. 81 1892.
To ne Editor Of IN. Y. Tribune;
According to your instructions, contained In
your paper of to-day, have noted the names oil the
l6 smairy Senators who voted against Mr. Dixon as
right to Senator, but upon looking at the names
of those who voted in the affirmative, am LED 10 ex
claim where's Brodheadi Does echo answer where
or lodging. Truly Yours r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
philadelphia News Items.

CcrresIondenCe OF Ihe n T. IfsUaheE
PHrLApxIPHIA Wednesday, Dec. p, lsS2
Governor Bigler has pardoned Esher' VINO
WAS convicted and sentenced some time since OF an
unprovoked assault, at the polls, upon cLen me
conduct of the Governor in TINS case has elected much
;rdienation from the community. They thuik thai
severe example should be inside, to deter men from
Committing crime; not premium offered by Executive
olemency. The Governor, doubtless, VIII regret MS
,,nxement in this case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23
rThe Newark papers state that hv EARN iaT.a

n The Newark pSPrIs IN =. N.w.9t On Tussdsy,
trs rem sone 49, .ssnted in the evening BY soox'
WHO pis end SIs. ssp sSs mud
heTy, ana ssss,sy snre and about O'Clock went 70
cSss nad Baeh grocery corner Of ss vs9s
the Canal TO receive Their money, we're sware they
ms'e ssoeied down ssd the seas them ss in
much TOM Two coloed men. who wess ,~srs pa, 10
sh No roce was OF course hard IS the we >,
IN tst part Of the city and me ,s sesva that
rs.t,x ,nc the brutal freshmen tney ~ -
~ declare they will sssAn bsins them 5 The
Visfcrs nom neighborins eoonnes AM ;r arn ow a
s.ns thsrn,siyes are beginnins 10 tear ioI 81 Satv
s.. safety while the Tolee IS iaacealA's ''AN
81 proseeiils lie AID PEogsr9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23

~ The North Carolina Legislature has not
yet chosen IT, s. Senator On the last ballot Dobbin
(Dem) lacked but one Of election General Saunders
voted for him.
Ex-Governor Foote. of Mississippi, has ap-
pointed Hon. A. B. Dawson Vice-6hancellor Of the
Southern District Of the State in place Of Judge smi
ley, resigned.
VHon w. X. King, the Vice-President
elect, considered rather better on Tuesday even
ing, and hopes are entertained Of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-23

CHARLEsToN Tuesday, Dec 81 ls52
The u. s. mail steamship Union, Captain r.
Adams arrived at her wharf in this city at o'clock this
Tuesday morning. after a very stormy passage