davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
Tril, soins Su'.h - ua,e fa.lsMd.

Mai Tam ~ ~ no va ~ Ihf
i y 'ta,ag Cars ~ ga. Suri,o .',ss' Eel e~s
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EAperss Tran - \ VIZ, TAG 'n"ra'se
Passengers frs''n O-d astnFgh :. '.'r~si sud
H.-t,n .5tf,s-. nj Fra 81 ! ~ fi8w
~ ihr EJp''ss Trans 10 Ne. ri aud
Buffalo. aud rvto'ng boats 'if W. f'rk
.jrca,nnr'ds,e ~ 1rr,n 7..trs liter ~.
- 81 1T N,s,.n ani du..,rgt. iraius, iid.r
~ Salem md ursv- ~ Vr"t y J., next arm
'nr c.. ~, i,rg ~,ih t. 10 So v. "Sprss
:ra,ht. rnti'a snj ln,a, II ids"n River
Jrs,n 10 Nra fuiA
TllO'> II cas- .Eib S'J'
kgf!and . s1sh ssEa E.il Eocd.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-10-14
W ANTE d
Z GOOD COAT NJ 4 X kRs,
Il PANT
4 f" VEST

Can h,ve sts.dy work If application 's ado
suonto 40 N~ON & GOD.
ku aud. March lG 1882 I1tr
COItON S.ite.hS N.-.
QrN(n VI Srrsu Shrelins- she snI,.es 81 "a
cSC" rinu. qn,l,tis,.
as, ic,>I q 81 B'rsr Md priilia-s Coinr.d an,
Whit. Suin J-,n-. firkinRssni striped Shiriinss
10 t r-cris-" the S-~ uniG.sinre
Rata u Iuir7 1852 ~ ar 4 >OS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27

to those advantages, in virtue Of her own old CHAR
tiers under the Spanish law, and alf tho croum-
stances connected with the history Of those oOun-
tries before and after their independence Of Spain.
To preserve peace. apd actuatcd by other motives
Of sound policy, Costa Rica has nevertheless boon
willing to let Nicaragua reap all the advantages
of the River San Juan and the Lake, provided
Nicaragua will renounce her claims to the territory
lying south Of that river and to the district Of
Cuanacaste.
This act Of generosity and sovero practice Of self
denial not the results of necessity and if Costa
Rica should feel inclined to grant charters other to
an American citizen company Of Americans,
for the purpose Of constructing ship canal, or Of
establishing temporary transit communication, or
for carrying the mails, tho grantees would possess
rs good title to carry on their enterprise as tho
Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal Company does now
possess under charter from Nicaragua
That Costa Rica is acting in perfect good faith,
and with the fullest reliance on The validity of her
claims, is proved by her willingness TO submit
the whole case to the governments Of either the
United States, Spain, Great Britain, or any other
respectable government naturally agreed upon for
arbitration, and to abide by the decision of that
government.
Considering the weakness and internal fcuds oftbo
Central American States, the United States ought
to act as umpire between them and see that neither
Of them is treated with injustice, and certainly not
by her own citizens. In doing this, the govern
ment Of the United States would not only act rs q
peacemaker between two continental powers, but
in all probability prevent much suffering and loss
30 its own citizens. OxESSrIERNA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27

still on the tapis and tho prospect Of wss bctween
the two governments has some foundation In tho
meantime, the Swiss officers who were in Paris have
received orders from their government to return
home immediately.
1t is rumored that France and Austria have form
ed an association which would create Italian
federation on the same plan as that Of Germany.
The Pope would become President Of that oon-
federation, but he would lose, in the meantime, his
temporary power. Part Of his States would DO
abandoned to Naples, and the other part to Aus
tria; In compensation, Austria would give up Lom-
would give Nice and Savoy to France.
The Emperor of Austria arrived on the 18th ulti-
mo ut Venice; but he not to stay long, for he
had promised to meet the grand Dukes Michael and
Nicholas of Russia on tho 18th inst, in the capital
of his States.
Marshal Marmont, Duke Of Raguso, died at We
nice on tho LIST inst. He was 78 years old, ard had
retired from service since 1890
NJ Marast (Armand), ex-member Of the provi-
sional government, and ex-Speaker ofthe Constitu-
tonal Assembly of 1913, died last night, ut his pri-
vate house in Paris This unfortunate gentleman was
nearly pennyless, and tho state Of his health had
prevented him from resuming his profession Of a
journalist. Il. H r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
much .alent BY MNcs Judith, Fix, and NM. Gef.

much talont By ANcs Judith, Fix, and NM. Gef-
froi, Prevost, Dciaunay, and Maissart.
Az tho Varieties, comedy in Eve acts, entitled
Constance. Mogador and Page, wore tho hsrone ines
of the play, and NM Percy and Lcclerc the prinoi-
PAL actors.
At the Gymnase, the vaudeville entitled "Lcs
Premieres Armes do Blaveau," by NM. jules and
Gusave do Wailly, was very successful and elected
much applause
Mms' Sontsg, the talented prima donna, is at
LEIPZIG, and her sweet voice and delicious method
is nightly rewarded with unbounded applause She
goes to Hamburg next month, to sing for few
weeks Her intontion is to come back to Paris
where sho will stay till she leaves France for tho
United States, with Thalberg, the renowned pi-
anist.
Leopold do Meyer will give his grand concert on
Monday next, at tho sale OF Henry Herr.
have received, this afternoon, tho visit of SEEM
my Twitcher," my amiable friend John Seton,
manager of Nibo's theatre, who comes to Paris to
what it will DO advisable to bring to New York
for the next season. He is a smart man, and am
persuaded he will find some elephant to show the
frequcntcrs of Niblos Garden John Seton enjoys
good health, and hope tho Partisan climate will
not destroy his usual joviality
AMERICANS IN PARIS.
II. C. Oxnard Boston. II. d. Fraser, S. Caroline
j. A. Baker North Carolina. r. j. Turnbull Charleston
A. Wilson. Philadelphia. W. Ravcncl, S. Caroiius.
II. Mason, Boston. IL b. Chaplin, Providence
WIN. X. Harrow, DR., La. :. BlAckstone Connection
q. Folsom. New York. Col j. Stuart. New York.
WIN, Pinckney. New York.
b. IL. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27

who have been very judiciOus in placing suoh works
the shelves as tho devotees Of ecience, the arts
history learning. and general literature, mostly de-
SIRE The immense valuo of these collections in
duced tho last Legislature to make provision for the
erection of comm0dious fire proof building. de-
taohed from the Capitol in which this property ~
now deposited During the last year, large and Va
luabie additions have been made to tho library;
many are donations from foreign countries and pub
lie institutions. The following embraces p0rtisn--
From the King of tho Two Sicilios, . copy Of tho
long known and valued /" Flora Napolitnna,'' being
u description, with plates accompanying, OF the
plants native to the kingdom of Naples, in six folio
volumes.
From the King of the Netherlands, copy of tho
magnificent work Of Professor Blumo in four folio
volumes, being description of tho plants found in
the East Indies, with numerous engravings. Tho
Royal Institute also sent nearly complete series Of
its transactions and miscellaneous publications..
From tho republic Of Chile, the National, Gvd.
and Political History" Of that country, in fourtcon
volumes, with folio atlas Of plates.
From France, the Typographical map of that coun-
try, which has boon in the OF publication sinoe
1853, and is not yet compleed-l75 folio sheets-as
| a donation from the Minister Of War. The city OF
Paris presented a copy. of the Historic Gal
leries Of Versailles, in fifteen volumes folio. This
great work contains many hundred cngrayings, IL
Illustrative of the historical men and events of
France from the earliest times. Donations have
also been received from the Minister of the Interior,
Public Instruction, of Justice, of the Navy, of Pub
lie Works, and of Agriculture and Commerce. So
veral valuable works have been received from tho
National Library Of France, amongst others, eight
| volumes Of TINT curious and valuable collection,
illustrative of tho early history of our own State, tho
''Jesuit Rotations" consisting of about twenty vo-
lumcs. Donations have also been received from tho
! cities Of Bordeaux and Nantes, the Geological So
ciety of France, and various other institutions and
| individuals. These exchanges are principally OBJ,
tanned through the instrumentality OF NJ Waite
| mare.
One of the trustees of tho State Library, during
recent visit to Europe, established interchange Of
books with tho ancient Library Of st. Marks, at
| Venice, and some six hundred volumes are now on
| their way to this country.
The donations made during the year have e9uailod.
| il not excelled in value the annual amount granted
4 hut ha Stata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Our Annapolis Correspondence.

ANNAPOLIS, Mu, Mafcn ", lo3Z
Cumberland Coal Companies-ProSpects ofihe COIL
Trade.
The Cumberland Coal and Iron Company's bill
is law. You can scarcely form idea Of tho
the difficulties in passing any act The Legislature OF
this State, meeting for tho first time under new
constitution similar, and, indeed, modelled after that
of your State il, in political complexion, demo-
cratic. The parties nearly tied, and with pro-
vision in the new constitution that all bills must
ceivc the vote of constitutional majority of mcm-
hers elected, has the effect to procrastnate legsla
tive action.
The excitement occasioned by the discussions on
the bill to amend the charter Of the Cumberland
Coal aud Iron Company, exceeds anything boz
fore known in the annals of our quiet capital. The
bill in the Senate made tho special order of the
day for Tuesday last. It's enemies and opponents
sought by every means known in legislative arenas,
to kill it by amendments. The discussion continued
until Friday evening, when its friends becoming cy-
asperated determined pass it at all hazards. Send
ing to n restaurant for refreshments in order to pre-
vent an adjournment. the final vote was taken quite
late in the day, amid much excitement and confu-
sion: ayes, IL; noes, 6--being a constitutional
minority of one vote The effect of this bill is to
create controlling power by the unity of many in
terests into one-confcting hitherto, but now being
merged will lessen the cost of transportation of coal
and largely increase its consumption The property
thus united consists Of 10000 of coal land tho
surfaces Of which are fine farms Biologists say
there 100000 tons OF coal per acre The amount
of personal property is very large, with the neces-
snIy railways and paraphcrnala for doing the bust
ness. The CANAL with six feet of water, is now in
fine order, and the prospects nrc good for a large
trade.
Annapolis is town celebrated for having been
completed for its oysters and such tcrrapns, cooked
they only know how to do it south Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
70 TIE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
BY the published report Of the proceedings Of the
Court of General Sessions Of the 18th int il APP
PEARS that young Of the name of Francis
Hennoiue. plead guilty to charge Of grand lar
ceny which, it appeared was his second oifcncc;
and, when asked what he had to say why judgment
should not be passed upon him, according to law,
addressed the Court, and stated that when he LETT
the State prison he had erdeavored to do right and
has avoided his former associates, and sought en-.
ployment, but failed to get any for time; that
some gave him sympathy Others pity. but nona,
son Association, but failed in getting relief or en-
ployment from them What reliance is TO be placcd
upon bis statements viii appear from the following
extract from the Register Of Discharged Convicts,
kept by the Association
. Feb. II, lSi5.-Francs Hennoduc, aged n.
when about sixteen years old, commttcda larceny.
OF which he was convicted, and sent TO Sing Snr
Tor two years; served his time out; says 10 con-
Quoted himself well while in prison; was released
two years ago. found it very difficult to get omploy-
mcnt; after being at Liberty fourteen months, was
again arrested for. larceny, and sent to Baekwels
Island for six months; conducted himself, whil,S
there 10 the satisfaction Of the keeper and lived in
his family; was discharged about three months
hnce; now resides with his mother. No ioi Pearl
street, who is poor. Francis has not been aecus.
toned to any regular business and is reduced to
much Distress and would be willing TO enparc in
any employment by which he can obtain an honest
livelihood: March 6-Employmcnt has been found
for Francis Honnoque NJ highly rospeciable
printing house in Nassau street. March 5.---Iion.
rogue caiedto express his gratitude for the alton
ton that has been EXTENDED 10 him saws he bas
constant employment, and is well satisfied; saw his
employer. who says licnnoquo conducts himself yer,
satisfactorily. About three months after this Ie
conin,ucd anotlcr larceny, IL stealing n quantity
o. povks rom lawyers Office in Wall street. bu@
whether hc was again sent 20 BlactwclPs Islanl
Gees LCt Ill ea.. '-i,Auuut i.o.a I1ogs|,r OF Da.
charged Co"victs, No i.pil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
Our Paris correspondence.
GOSSIP OF PARIS


PARIS, March !, 1852.
roncpsfon Of INC Carairai- Balls and Parties
Close oj0C Shooting Season. French Faaat'ciSm-
The Lmtdlistmea;o II Paris Tho Fine iFcather-
Stosk of an Ea1hq,. ke-P,taoc M"ut's nd
aission 10 ne EIaaoaic Loagcs-Siboro Popico
not Manied- Deaf. u UeJe,'s TVidoc-Enri-
grafton to CoL{oraid-dn american "done'-
EIsyoWdinory RotIey n Diamond, S'c.-1ne
Opn0, Theatres, &c.
The carnival is over. and il may DO called hum
bug have never witnessed the carnival at Rome
and Venice but at Paris The Fun Of mardi grdS is a
total heax, which il terminated by the annual pro-
menadc Of the fat OK. The French people. whose
reputation is that they arc The sayes in the world,
the wittest on the globe have thought it very anus
ing to inougurate this annual ceremony as one Of
the mos, refine inventions and institutions OF the
age but thore is nothing more stupid than this
exhibition Of the fat OK. The masquerade which
used 10 be seen the Boulevard. and in the streets
Of Paris, hes disappeared. and OF this epoch, the
only masked men who are seen 10 Paris are z few
paid by the police ~ thirty cents head No
decent man, no woman % beauty and elegance,
would now dare to parade in tie streets VI Paris
in the day time to show his or her costume The
bal mosque al night j, the only place where they
dare to go; but thisamusenent has sunk and become
vf.-af Thus VIC may say that the carnival Of Paris
i over Regardless Of Ash Wednesday, private par
ties have been held by several persons, and among
An. nr;ncinal ranked that Of viscount D'Arneourt,
ihe tamed novel writer, who, it will be remembered,
~ ,ried y rch lady and eontinuesto display great
iuxusy in his style Of living. The gro'me soues
-, liz NJ ID irlircourt attracted 70 his house
ssii lie nobility of the Faubourg St. German, and
,he servants At the doors had no dcmocraiicnane y
inter, which would perhaps have cut them e ne2cs.
The s2ftS began w aeQLeegt u which y Ls2PIaa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-27
ALBANY, March 20, 1852

rage and So'h Am0ita, Sc.
There is no State in the Union which has been
moro mindful Of The importance of possessing va
luablc public library than New York. Approrrn-
tions were made 1T an early period to lay the foun
dation for collections; and ~ the fund increased
nually, the contributions by Legislatures have been
corcspondingly liberal. The tcustces nrc selected
flcm our mos. entorprisng snd educated c.li1:os,
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-30

Mr.. WEBsTER's BURIAL PLACE. A letter from
Boston, after stating that DR.. Jeffres had pro-
bounced the disease of which Mr. Webster died, to
be dropsy in the chest, occasioned by his late fall
from his carriage, adds:
1t is worthy of notice, that he has prepared him.
self last resting place during the past season. The
house for the dead of his family is made ready. A
monument of white marble is erected to each mem
Der of his family who has died, and also two more
without Inscriptions, of which is for himself Ii
lis probable now, the inscription will be put up
on that AMI what an Inscription, if it wcrthiy repre-
SCENTS his name and Deeds"
The following extract from a very eloquent arti-
Gle in the Boston Courier, of the Goth instant, in
reference to Mr. Websters Illness his retirement at
Marshfeld and his position before the country With
the "upholding power Of conscious rectitude" to
sustain him-and which article was evidently writ
ten in anticipation of his dissoluton-gves furth-
Ter idea of the great statesman's resting place:
1.-The farm, at Mansfield, is worthy be the rest.
ling place Of its ilustrious 1t is shielded, by
Ia range of beautiful hills from the violence Of
Inorh-easterly storms. 1t has distant view of the
ocean, beyond the lowlands which every high tide
|overhows. On one side wooded promontory juts
into the sea, and the other rises soping high
Hand, the brow of which, in the deep repose of
!ture his kindred rest in their loEg Sleep with no
sounds above around them, but the murmurs of
THE wind through the foliage of the dropping trees
THE song of birds, the solemn voice Of the sea,
speaking eternally from its depths. The undu
Hating surface sweeps up from the marshes and forms
Ia table land on which the house stands, them gently
falls into a smooth and spreading lawn-then, by
Ia deeper slope, il ascends to the western range of
hills, which, that side, shut in the picture, and
bound scene of harmonious, yet richly varied and
|sweetly conIrasted beauty
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-30
THE LEGISLATURE.

We refer our readers to the legislative proceed
ings from Tuesday to Thursday, inclusive.
The Senate has been engaged for the create
part of the present week, the bill introduced by
Mr. Thompson, of BERTHE, to repeal Jackson Coun
|ty. Mr.. Thomas, the Senator from Haywood, Ma
con, and Cherokee, has made a most gallant and
able defence of the interests of his constituents
involved in this proposition. He has also spoken
strongly in favor of the present federal basis.
On Wednesday, Gen. Saunders spoke at length
the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad bill being be-
fore the House-on the bill itself, and in explana-
ton of his views and position as to Internal I'm
provements generally. He was applauded by mem
bers during his remarks, and his effort on the occa-
sion created considerable sensation. It was an i'm
portant speech, and we hope Gen. Saunders will
prepare it for publication. Our Reporter, suppo-
sing that he would do this, has not attempted to
write it out.
1t seems to be understood that the two Houses
will take recess for few days, in order that the
recently directed may be made in
the Halls.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-30
A G. ARD.
WARRENroN, Oct. esd, 1859.

WARRENroN, Oct 23d, 1852.
i To The Editor Of the WiL0lington Herald: S1R-II
the Editorial department of your paper of the 2Otl
instant, occurs the following paragraph:
"Mr. Christmas, one of The Democratic Common
ers in our State Legislature, from the Democratic
County of Warren, has bet largely on the election o
Scott and Graham, and is ready to bet more The
same side if any of his brother Democrats are in
clined to stake their money on Perce.''
You have done manifest injustice in thus rep
resenting entertaining the opinion that the
ldidates ,of my party will not be elected. TIL.
reverse is true and if you any of your friends
4ihink that Scott and Graham will receive majority oil
the Electoral votes at the ensuing election, and art
willing TO back your Judgment shall be glad to bel
you $1,000 $3.50 that Pierce and King will be the
next President and Vice President of the United
Estates. Your answer will find me in Raleigh.
have, i: is true, made bets on both sides since
the nominations made, giving always odds, and
taking from others large odds the side of Pierce
and King. -.
this insertion in your next paper in order that the
Injustice may be repaired.
Very respectfully, yours,
THOMAS H. CHRISTMAS.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-30

A SAD AND SIGNIFICANT OMISSION. On Friday
Hast Gen. Scott returned to Washington and at abou
o'clock that evening his wing friends in pro-
and much shouting. and many signs of fecitaton and
Hoy. In Ieply, Gen. Scott spoke of his tour, of him
Esef. and of his friendly and neghborly relations will
Sthose who had thus come out 10 greet him.
On the day in the morning, and from hour t.
4 hour afterwards. teegraphic tidings Wash
ngton that Daniel Webster Marshfield lay at the
point of death J!
q The news neither checked nor dampened the wre
Jubilee. The spokesman of the crowd did not men.
ston it, The General, in his response, did alludt
Ito it, Apparently it not thought of; certainly il
in way permitted to affect the loud exultation
Of the hour! -
Is not this strange! Is it unfit Will not the
country note it 2 Does it not signify much in the
existing condition Of the wing party? Had General
Scott alluded the critical and hopeless condition OF
the great wing statesman-had he reminded his
friends of it-had he manifested its impression upon
his own feeings-and had he exhorted his friends,
tribute of respect to the great spirit then passing
away, return in respectful silence to their homes
would he moi, inso doing. have done worhy and well!
He did nothing of the sort; and men will wonder
at his forgetfulness if it forgetulness and draw
sinister conclusions from his intentional omission, if
lit is to be regarded as intentional. 80
of the wing party have maintained rigid consisten
lev of demeanor towards Daniel Webster TO the last
|The approach of death itself has brought to them mol
Eshow Of faterng in the bitterness o. their Tancor or
the sterrness Of their hate!' Washington Union.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-10-30
HONORS TO DANIEL WEBSTER.

Our exchanges come to from all quarters clio
thed in the habiliments of mourning for the depar
ted patriot In Boston, Concord New York, Phi
ladephia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Cinci
natl, New Orleans, and at other points, flags were
hosted at half mast, the bells were toged minute
guns were fired, and the Courts and other public
in Pierce attended the public meeting called on
the occasion in Concord, and paid most eloquent
tribute to the talents and virtues of the mighty dead
1t will be seen by our legislative proceedings
that the two Houses of the General Assembly OF
this State, adopted Resolutions deplorng the death
Of this great man, and adjourned for the day as
mark of respect to. his memory. Beautiful and
eloquent tributes were offered to his name and his
Svirtues-in the House by Messrs. Dobbin and Cher
ry, and in the Senate by Gen. Brogden.