davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-31


A REPUBLICATION OF ENGLISH ELEAIEN-
TARY LAW BOOKS. Finb Scres-fortv.
volumes From this series much of the uscIcss
matter Of earlier series has been omitted.
Terms-Twclve dollars year, bound Ten do,
| lars year in numbcrs-in advance.
The Cheapesf Lam Periodical IN the United States
II is our determination 10 sustain the Law L.
brary The Chsapesf Series Of reprints OF Elemen-
tary English Law Publications In the country.
The Editorial Department will, we trust, be found
fully TO realize the expectations Of those who ba We
enjoyed Smiths MercaptileeIaw, Smiths Leading
Cases, Sugden on Powers, Brooms Legal Mar
inns, Archbods Nsi Prius, ArcbboId's La ndlord
and Tenant. Crabb Real Property, Smith on
Contracts, White H. Tudor's Leading Cases, Coote
on Mortgages, &C, &C.
| The high reputation which the LAW Library
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of it's merits, and lite claims TO your support. We
| hope and will aim to retain this high character
| Weanncx a few from the many testimonial re-
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From the Hon. JOHN TAYLOE LOMAx. of
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rally accessible throughout the United ststcs'
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sion"
From the Hon. JOHN M CLAYTON, Senator
from Delawarc.--"Y You entitled to the thanh Re
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Library 1t IL an excellent thing for u.s."
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| r. 4 J. w. JOHNSON
No. 1877 Chestnut street, Philsdslphis,
April -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
Our strasburg Correspondence.

SrRAsBuRG, Sept 7, 1892.
O,'td Hetamd and It's Jaant,ng Cars ondondeyy-
dgricultwc-Tlur Fields-MtSuableC Condition Of
The Poor-the drtSfCcracy-J The IVomen- The Ma
tionat Rdigion-Lecer's Description Of Paddy-
Dtbitn--Nc Hottis and their Charges The
PhGmr Park and the Lord Lieutsaqnrs Resi-
deace-Pred,iection ofthe Cuizcas Of Dublin for
dmotcdn hlstitutions-7hs Duke Of Milling.
Ton and Dan O'Conad-Ton Steele-drivaf
IN D,btn-Eagitsh Rai,roqds-A,rtpai IN L2n-
dan ind Departure fer Paris and Sirasbiug, g..
In my last ] gave you some account Of my trip
from Philadelphia to the north Of Ireland as well as
a running description Of the 9fe Of Napoleon, and
promised 10 my next 10 say word or two about
could Ireland" We landed 10 Neville, about TWEEN
" miles south Of Londonderry. and there took
what they call "jaunting car and proceeded. 70 Lon
o0noerry Ina jauatiog car you ride Sideways with
20 place 70 rest your back and the whole concern Is
most uncomfortable and very ftiguing; fortunately,
Inc roads arc good or the vehicles would bo intol
cradle; II appears to DO almost the only mode Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
Our French Correspondence.

PARIS, Oct. p, 1852.
The Return of Louis Napoleon 10 Paris MisstaLc-
npsus Of the Press m Faror II The President
tic Enthusiasm Maaifcsted Among the People Of
PariS-SOng Of Welcome-- arbitrary Enact nsnt
If The Poiice-Lavary Forks in Fauor of The
Empire Conrention of the Senate Tie Pope
Count Baeclorchi's Missiont to Naples Establish.
menf II "a Pice Royahy in digs9s-Abasl- Kadir
The Napoleon IN Anivica-Refugess IN the
Eidnd of Jersey--Nr. Buiu0'S MiSSso1, to Rome
The 16dpSot Ti1kty-Ktng Otho-7Hs Ea.ys-
rm Of Austrio-- Wuty French Epigyam.
The great, and the only great event Of the week,
is the return Of Louis Napoleon to Paris, and his
triumphsl entry into that city. ! do not deem it
necessary to enter into the details of the important
matter, for it is to be found in the English and
French journals; but think Il my duty to correct
some misststements which have appeared in those
newspapers, and some omissions which they haye
oe.n suhy Oh Detpte the partiEan press--s press
brloed and intimidated-I would inform the reader,
OF ,ne HERALD that the triumpbal entry of Louis
Napoleon into Paris, on the 9th inst. "a hat a
mere isrce, or an Imitation Of the theatrical al spays
at the grand opera Of Paris a larger scale. Hog
could i be otherwise with power which Is Oh syed
with fear and trembling, and by which the most
tyrannical orders given to those who ara updsr
ne grasp, The arch Of triumph erected oa the Bon
leyaIds, the illumina.ions, and the flags werc got
up by party who, in some measure. are dependent
on the government, or who hope TO receive benefits
when the President becomes Emperor. But through
out the whole day in which the procession entered
Pars, could not discern the slightest enthusiasm
On The part Of the people.
Inc whole matter had not the slightest appearance
on man returning 10 the capital Of France to I'LL
~ 'niopej Tor the asgs were email and dirty, the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
main.

On the 10Th ut. the general runor az Madrid
was, that Colonial Department Of government
would be Immediately established, and tina, Bravo
Murilo, resigning the Ministry Of Finance to NJ
Canga Argueiies, wouid assume the administration
Of colonial affairs.
French vessels in Spanish ports ere not hereafter
to be charged With higher duties than those levied
on Spanish ships in the psrts of Franse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

Tho reported attemp. to assassinate the President
Of the Council, NJ Baldasseroni seems to have been
nothing very serious
Lord Roden, Captain Trotter, ard ether members
Of an English deputation, had arrived AZ Florence
TO petition for the release Of Madic and wife, i'm.
prsoned on religious grounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

greatly fec ated In the markets for provisions,
as well as those for o.her goods, prices were still
rapidly rising The thousands of successful diggcrs
who had returned. were living very freely, and
articles Of European produce, were in great re-
nuest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
r III e Il u ID Y,

-
The Pail Bearers, Eight General Officers in
Mourning Coaches
Gentleman Garter Principal King of Gentleman
Usher. Arms in Mourning Coach. Usher.
The chef MOuIner
Supporter. In a long Mourning Cloak, Supporter.
his Train borne by
Assistants 10 the Chief Mourner.
Executors.
Relations and Friends Of the Deceased.
The late Dukes Horse led by q Groom.
Officers and Men from every Regiment in the Ser.
vice, with Bands representing every such
Regiment.
Carriages of the Queen and of the Royal Family.
Troops TO cose the Procession.
1t 10 row defnitivey settled that the body will
lie in state at Chelsea Hospital for Eve days, and
be conveyed thence TO the Horse Guards on the
night previous to the funeral.
THE FUNERAL CAR.
The frame, or stage, which will be twenty-seven
feet long by eleven feet wide, and the six wheels
bronze. Above the frame work there will be pedi-
ment feet wide, the sides Of which will present
a mass Of gilt carving, enriched with circular pa
nels, within which the names Of the dukes princi-
at each end of the ped nont, will be shown trophies
Of arms and flags These trophies will consist OF
real arms and war banners, selected and arranged
in chronological order, by Mr. Stacey Of the Tower
by the ducal coronet, tho whole rising .consdera-
biy above the piedmont Epon the pedment will
be erected bier, six feet high and four fee.
wide, which will be covered by pail Of black
velvet, richly powdered with silver ornaments,
the dukes crest and motto alternating with two
field marshal's batons crossed and entwined With
laurel The fringe of the pail will be of silver, six
inches deep. Upon the bier will rest the coffin,
covered with crimson velvet. The hat and sword
Of the deceased will be placed upon the lid. From
the framework will rise nc each Of the four corners
massive halberds, which to form the support Of
canopy of Indian krkhob, hanging over ana
partly covering the coffin, This rich material,
which is of very beautiful pattern, and worked in
silver and god. is now in process Of manufacture in
| Spitalfeids TIE car will be seventeen feet high,
the utmost limit having been taken, in order to in
crease its magnitude and consequent effect. AS the
arch of Temple bar is barely seventeen feet six
inches in height, the tier is so arranged that the
whole can be lowered couple OF feet while passing
under the arch, and raised again after enter
4 ing the city. The size Of the oar viii neccs~
4 state Its being drawn by twelve horses, which
will be arranged tbree abreast. These animals
will be magnifcently csparisoned in rick black
velvet powdered with silver, as upon the bier. The
| bier will be arranged on burn-tabie so that upon
the arrival ofthe car at the west front OF ST Paus
Cathedral IL can be readily moved around. Tho
platform now erecting in front OF the west door will
be 20 arranged, by tho application Of machiner =
that a portion Of Il will descend to level with
bottom Of the bier, which will then move on to ..,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
Austria.
M correspondent Of the London Times,

The Vienna correspondent of the London Times,
under date Of October FL says: -
The Of the 18th nit. from New York relative to
Cuba reached yesterday and the opinions Of this GO
vernment the subject have to day been given
length in the Austrian papers The " Lone Star
Of course not very favoraby spoken of and hope
Is expressed that Spain will receive the support of tho
maritime powers whose interest it cannot be to let Cuba
fall into the hands Of association which takes the right
Of deciding peace out Of the hands Of the eg
innate authorities.
Count Adam Potocky, who was imprisoned for
his share in the Polish Instruction, has been
liberated.
Baron Jean Won Gagern, who played prominent
part at the Congress Of Vienna, died recently.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
Denmark.

On the 23d ult., the Second Chamber Of Denmark
had read second time the bill extending the Gus
toms frontier from the Eyder to the Ebe, to en-
brace Holstein. Before it is read third time the
bill is to be referred to select committee, some
anxiety being expressed in the meantime respecting
the action Of the GermaHic Confederation, Holsten
being q member Of the Bund.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

Extraordinary exertions are making by the Turk
ish government, aided by voluntary contributions
from the people, to retrieve the financial embarrass
ments of the country. To oil appearances These
exertions will be successful Nafz Pacha, the ex-
Minister of Finance, has been arrested for nal adj
ministration of the funds. despatch from Con-
stpn,inople, of date 2lst says''Loan definitely re-
jected romittances on way for restitution, and
others will follow everything settled satisfactory
lr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

PIEDMONT
A change Of ministry has taken pla,e at Turin.
MN d'Azeglio, President Of the Council and Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs; Psrnat. Interior, and Cha
rio Minister of Finance, had rendered their resgna-
your and San MARITIME were spoken Of to form part Of
the new ministry. NM. de la Marmora, War; Buon-
compagni, Public Instruction. and Paleocapa Public
Works, remain in power. The latest account, how
ever, says that Cavour, having failed to find col
leagues, had made the task over to Count Caesar
Babo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

We again announce . new form Of the Belgian
Ministry. 1t now stands: NJ. Brouckere, Foreign
Afiairs; Piercot, Interiors Fader, Justice; Ledts,
Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
South Australia.

Advices from Adelaide, South Austrelia, have
been received by the overland mail to the 23d Of
the previous arrival. At the beginning Of the
month, it is said, thousands of the diggers had
returned from Port Philip; but, in tho majority Of
cases, their stay would be only temporary, since
they had made 50 much money that they were indis.
posed for any other labor than that of the gold
mines. From the accounts they gave of their indi
vidusl earnings, 1t estimated that out Of every
hundred men, during four months occupation, fifty
bad obtained Gl00 each, twenty-five f200, fifteen
el50, four G300, three G500, and tho remaining
three Gl 900 and upwards. The four months in
question include IL must be remembered, only por-
tion OF the rainy season, with which the great in
crease Of production commenced. Under these cir.
cumstapces the arrival Of continuous bodiey Oh
emigrants WAS looked for with more anxiety tnau
ever cit is true" says one writer shat the labor
trs who now come into the colony, do not remain
with us more than few months but they generally,
from absolute necessity, leave their famiiies
here. and return to them. when their pockets
are filed SO that the colony gets esta0shed
with them "a n home Probably nineteen out OF
every twenty of the dggers who 90 from Adelaide
come hack ~ coon as their object has been secured
IL had become impossible 10 ascertain Inc perlois az
which vessels advertised to call would get away.
Most of the men quit their ships on their arrival
from England and, iorfeiting their wages, ask ESQ
or e70 for n trip home by some other vessel. The
total of gold received ut the Assay office up to tho
10Th Of July, was G747,749. A Captain Cadell had
gone TO Sydney, with the approval Of the Governor,
TO procure steamer capable of navigating the Muir
offered to tho first person who should effect that
object strong impression Prevailed that the
river is navigable to distance boy ond its juno
ton with the Darling, and In that case tho means
Of Communication with the neigh orog colony oil
Victoria ana the Mount Alexander mines would DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16


lie corps lesisatif sans parole ct sans vote
lie senat chamarre On on dote ct qui radots
III le Conseil d'etat qui s'embarlirc, bite
lie Prince President, toujours sa marotte.
Qui SINCE de san mieux son Dude lie despote
Tandis que Foud pour lui dams nor bourser tiipote
ht des ionds soUgse fat varier Ia cote;
La Presse qui le vend on bien que lou garotte,
La pauvre lberte qm meurt ct qui greotte
La rcpubliqus aux fers qu vers Lsrnbossa f)tte,
La justice servile ct l'srmie en- ribotte
j. Empire qui r. Went yeste OF culO.te,
1T lie pauvTe pays qui doit payer la note
II H.R.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16

10 the opera is taken from the government
papers,.
evening attracted great crowd to the nsghborhood OF
the theatre some hours before the performance
commence. The whole Of the Rue Lepelletier lum
Dated the external peristye Of the theatre trans
the walls which were hung with drapory and decked out
with rarlands Of flowers. The internal perstye was
filled with flowers and flags. The illumination Of the
outside Of the building very brilliant At the pdnc-
pal entrance eagles and the letter formed in jets
Of and all around the house the imperial cipher
displayed In similar The interior Of the thea
tire presented the most da,zng coup doe that can be i'm
ogncd The box Of the Prince President hung with
crimson velvet, studded with gold bees, with the
cipher Of the Prince which also repeated on
escutcheons round the house. The Prince arrived
at about eight O'Clock, and he hailed with loud
cries If "Pire Napoleon ~ ''piu pEmperer ~ from
great part Of the audience who his In
the Presidents box were NM Persigny Minister of the
INTERIOR Bineau Minister Of Finance General st Ar
maud Minister ofWsr, Generals Roguet and de Lourms
his aides de camp, and NJ. Merle, Of his orderly
officers In box close to that Of the President was
Prince jerome, accompanied by Generals Ricard and
Schrsmm. and Casabianca and in the next the
Princess Mathilde Princess Murat Nine de Chasrou her
daughter Prince Murat and the Baron de Chassrol
other boxef NJ. fould General Magnon II Pietri,
BaYocche NM de Morny, Abbatucci Bilaut General de
LawostDe and number OF other officers and gentlemen
brilliant display of elegantly dressed a5os filed the
boxes ana the theatre was crowded In every part The
Emir Add ell " 0der, accompanied by the two Arabs
who had attended him to Paris and by two adea de- cam
Of the Minister Of War in box opposite that Of the
Prince President When the President en- tered Abb ell
RAIDER rose With the rest OF the audience and Joined in
the accsmations, by clapping his hands in the
most enthusiastic manner After the first act OF the
"Phil;Iew the curtain again rose and all the ares
assembled executed osnfd'e written for the occasion
by ~ Philoxepe Boyer and Get to music by v. maase
Mdlle. Bagrua. A. the .mcment WHEN the csn'1n was
concluding curtain at the back OF the stage roS ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-16
ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

The Girdk Of Puck put Around the World.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
Vente par lie sheriff.

La Banque des c%itoyens de la Louisiana,
N c 9s5 - VS. la Succession de Auguste
T&te.
EFT DE LA LOUIsIANE.-CouR DU
- CINQU1EME DISTRICT JUD1cIAIRE, DAMS Ell
pouR LA PARoIssE ABSORPTION.
En- ver.u dun writ de Fl Fa a moi adres-
Sc par Honorable la susdite Cour, dams lie
process CT dessus intitule ct numerote, en-
date du 2 Jan>ier 1852.
J'ai saisi, etj'ofrirai en- vente publique, a la
residence de Nine Auguste Tete, situee en- cette
p~aroisse, sur la rive droi:e du Bayou Lafourche, a
environ ONE miles au-dessous du village de Ma
poleonviIle, lie Samedi 6 Mars 1852, entire On
re heures du matin ct quatre heures de Papres-
midi, les proprietes ci-apres decrites, savoir
10 Une Habitation, situee dams la paroisse
Assumption, sur la rive droite du Bayou La
fourche, mesurant cling arpents et deml de face
faudt Bayou, sur quatre vingts arpents de profon-
deur, bornee en- haut par les tefres de Louis
Richard, [maintenant par les terres de la sue
c~ession, ct en- bas par les terres de Pierre Oil
vier Dugas, (maintenant les terres de de r. A.
Tete,1 ensemble avec toutes les ameliorations
ct dependencies qui y appartiennent. Aussi, les
outils aratoires, chevaux, bnufs, ct autres ami
maux, qui y appartiennent, on qui peuvent J
appartenir. ct aussi trois cent trente deux &C.
tons an fonds ca, ital de la dite Banque, ct aussi
les esclayes ~ci-apres NOMINEES, SAVIOR:
Herry, so ans,
Jacob, So ans,
4Abraham, Sc ans,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
Tente de Succession,

Succession de feu Jean Baptiste Pitre fills
En- vertu dun. ordre de vente a moi,
adressf par l1Ionorable la Cinqniemc
Conr de District Lldiciaire de PEtat
de Ia Louisiana, dans-et pour la pa
rossse Assumption, en- date du Ill fe->
vricr 1852. II sera offert en- vento pu-
bIiqne par A. F. Hickman, sheriff de Ia.
paroisse Assumption, lie Samedi 20 mars
1852; a dix heures du matln, sur les
Iieux, les %proprietes ei apres decrites,,
appartenant a la susdite succession, sa.
vOlr:
Une HAB1TATION situee dams Ia
p~aroisse Assumption, SUI la rive gauche
du bayou Lafourche, a environ six miles
an dessous du village de Napoleonville,
mes"rant un arpent de face au dit bayou
sur quatre vingt arpens de profondeur,
entire lienes c6nvergentes, bornee en-
haut par la terre de R. Z. Martin, ct
en- has par la terre de Joseph Mont, [Ia
dite terre sera vendue s%ujette a une ser
vitudc en- favour de Veuve Narcisse
BorIreau, pendant treize ans, sur I'M
demi arpent de face sur IN arpent ct de-
mi de profondeur. Ensemble avec toutcs
les batisses ct ameliorations qui ell de-
pendent. Aussi deux chevaux, les outiIs
aratoires, les meubles de MENACE ct Ia
b%atterie de cuisine.
Termes ct conditions:-La terre pa
yable deux cents piastres en- mars 1882,
ct la balance en- trois termes egaux, un
tiers IN ar 1853, un tiers en- mars
1854, ct lie dernier tiers en- mars 1855
LIE mobilier payable pour toutes
sommes de dix piastres ct au dessous de
dix piastres, en- mars 1852; ct pour teu--
ties sommes AL dessus de dix piastres, Ia
Motto en- mars 1859, ct l'autre Motto
en- mars 1853. Les acquereurs deyront
fournir des cautions BONES ct soIvables,
avec hypotbeque speciale sur la terrc,
jusqu'au parfait Placement, ct toutes SON.
mes qni ne seront pas ponctuellement
Payees u echeances, porteront interet.
a raison de HUT pour cent par an.
Assumption, lie Il Fevrier 1852.
81 Il. F. Hickman, Sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
A VENDRE on A LOUER.

lie MAGNIFlQUE ETABLISSE.
MENT fonde depuis huit ans, a quatre
miles au dessous de Napoleonville, par
M. MARIus ALBAGNAC.
Cette maison renferme IN des Cares
les plus %concourus de Ia paroisse, ct I'm
HsrEL qui est lie pied a terre de pres
que toas les voyageurs qui parcourent la
rive gauche du Bayou. Ellie renferme
dgalement uae naagniJfque sale de danse'
ct cette maison Sc trouve au sein de Ia
plus joyeuse population de notrc parois.
se. Que les personnes qui connaissent
Get establishment ct qui NJ Font pas vi
site depuis quclque temps, sachent bien
quill Went de s'y faire d'importantes
ameliorations, de nouyelles batisses.
Pour les conditions [avantageuses du
reste s'adresser, sur les liesx, au pr"
prietaire, M. Marius AIbagnac.
l. Ngilans est prize de r~eprod'are Gel
apis.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-02-15
Succession Sale.

Succession Sale.
Succession of Jean Baptiste Pitre fills,
deceased.
By virtue Of and in obedience to an or
der of sale to me directed by the hon.
the Fifth Judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the
parish of Assumption, Gated tlth
Feb'y 1852.
Will be offered at public sale BY A.
F, Hickman. sheriff of the Parish Of As
sumption, on Saturday the ooh day Of
March 1852, at ten o'clock A. Nj. On
the premises, the following described
property, belonging to said succession,
to wit !:
A PLANTATION situated in the
Parish of Assumption, on the Lf. bank
of bayou Lafourche, at about six miles
below the village Of NapoIeonville-
measuring one arpent fronting said baa
you, by eighty arpents in depth, bound
ed above by land of r. c. Martin. and
below by land Of Joseph Mont, between
~converging lines (said land will be sold
subject 10 IA servitude in favor of Mrs.
Narcisse Boudreau, during thirteen
years, on halt an arpent font, by An
arpent and a half deep, together with
all the buildings and improvements the
reon. Two horses, the family utensils,
household furniture and kite n utensils.
Terms and conditions-The landed
pro. perry payable two hundred dollars in
march 1882, and the balance in three
equal instruments, one-third in n arch
1853, one third in march 1854, one third
in march 1855; the movable property
payable all sums Of ten dollars and I'M
der ten dollars in march 1852, and all
sums over ten dollars one halfin march
1852 and the other half in march 1853.
Purchasers to give good and sufficient
security, with special mortgage on the
landed property until paid, and all sums
not punctuaIly paid at maturity to bear
interest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum. Assumption, Feb'y l4th 1852.
81 4. F. Hickman Sheriff.