davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

PARolssE DE L'AssoMPTIoN - Cour du
Cinquieme District Judiciaire.
Attendu que Joseph Falcon de la ~paroisse
Ascension,a ~presepte une petition a la cour a
Feffet d'obtenir les lettres d administration a la
succession vacante de feu Domingo Falcon de-
cede.
Avis est par lie present dome a tous
ceux que celia peut, concerner, d'avoir a deduire
sous dix jonrs, les raisons pour Iesquelles il ne
serait pas fait droit a ladit' petition.
Par ordre de la cour,
Desire Leblanc. Grefier.
Assumption. lie "a septembre 1852. 3
PARoIssE AssQMPTIoN.-Cour du SEINE
District Judiciaire.
WHEREAS JosephsFalcon, of parish of Ascen-
sion has petitioned the Court for letters of
administration on the vacant estate of the late
Domingo Falcon, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause within ten days, why the
prayer Of said petitioner should not be- granted.
By order Of the Court,
Assumption, September 9th 1852.
Desire Leblanc,
) Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

Ohm IL. ILLSLEY. A. M. GAUDET.
NOTICE.-All professional business en-
trusted to the undersigned will receive their
diligent attention. They will attenu regu-
larry the sessions of the courts of the 4th
and 9Th Judicial District.
nonaldsonville, 23rd march 1852.
JOHN HI. ILSLEY.
AMEDEE NJ. GAUDET.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

JOHN H. ILsLEY. A. NJ. oAEDEr
AVlS.-Les s~oussignes, ~avocats, exerce-
ront leur profession dams les Cours du 4me.
ct Cinquieme districts judiciaires. lis APP
porteront tous leurs soins aux ~afaires qui
leur seront contiees.
Donaldsonvil!e, 90 mars 1852.
JOHN H. ILSLEY-
AZ A. MEDEE M. GAUDET
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
UN MANDAT DE S22O,OO.

HER, vers deux heures apres-midi, il
Il etc trouvt sur lie bayou, par lie petit
negre de NJ. Charlet IN chapeau de Pa
mama, on Sc trouvait un mandat de denx
cent-qua're-singt piastres a rordre de
NJ. Morse.
M, Morse est prize dc recIamer cc
mandat, en- s'adressant a NJ. Pierre
CharIet, Paroisse Assumption, Oh a nos
bureaux qui Sc tronveut dams lie Vol
sinage,
pIEp PE THARI FIT
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

Napo'eonyilie, pres M. Jacob III. Al
m%endinger. %mecanicien. 70
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
SH ERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
DR. JOHN O.. LAKEWOOD mo 1881 VS..
EDWARD DoNoHo.
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA. JUS
tice Court of the 9Th ward, in and for
the Parish Of Assumption.
BY virtue of and in obedience a writ
of fl. ia. TO me directed by the above
Ii Ion. Court, dated August Both 1852.
| have seized, and will offer at public
sale, at the Court House of this parish.
in the village of Napoleonvi|Ie, on satur~
day the I'd day o october 1852, between
the hours of eleven o'clock a. NJ. and
four o'clock ?. NJ. the following descri~
be1 horse to wit ;
A creole horse.
Terms - Cash.
O.. MELANCON,
Dept Sheriff.
Parish Of Assumption, september Dist
1852.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03

leur amener des auxiliaires ct par leu
meriter la sympathie meme des catholi'
ques moderes, appeles politiques.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-10-03
AyAs ~NsEASNNANMs

Commencement 4 la loI
MAA ct en- vertu dune procla-
MNSAs1ss<ss& nation de Son Excellen-
BL ce Joseph Walker, gou-
verneur de rEtat de la
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Lord Granpille % Wr. Lamrence.

FOREIGN OFFICE, January 10, 1852
The undersigned her Britannia Majestys Secretary OIL
Stale for Foreign Affairs has the honor TO acquant Mr.
Abbott Lawrence, envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipoentary from the United States of America, that
her Maesiys government have Just received from the
vice admiral, commanding her Maeslys naval forces IN
the West Indies report upon the subject OF the Prone
theus, which is TO the following effect That, on arriving
al St Thomas the admiral received despatch from the
commander Of her Malesy,s sloop Express" stating
TVS consul at Greytown, who is also principal officer Of
the Mosquito government at that place. he had by force
compelled the American steamship Promeheus 10 pay the
porl dues demanded OF her by the authorities of Grey
Town To this despach, Vice Admiral Sir George Seymour
has Immediately replied, by saying that neither he,
to his knowledge her Maesiys consul had received any
orders to allow her Maestys ships to be employed in
such service, in enforcing the fiscal regulations oil
Mosqui,ohe sole object Of e presence Of British ships
Of scdr Groyon being 10 defend The fown and intabi
ants from aggressive attempts deprive he Mosquito
gopernmeni Of posscson pending settlement by ncgotia
f,on Of The qu,stion reattve 10 lis future position.
Sir George Seymour had further expressly forbidden
the commander of the Express" from again employing
force 10 compel the levy OF duties for the Mosquito gov
eminent
renee for the information OF his government, that her
Majestys government fully approve OF the vice admiral
conduct in this matter and that they entirely dsavow the
act OF violence committed by the commander OF the
Express and also the requfsion from her Maiesy's
consul under which the commander acted so lar as nc
acted by any authority derived from the British crown
Under these circumstances, her Majesty's government
which they consider TO have been nfracuon OF treaty
engagements and her Majesy's government DO so with
loss o time, and Immediately upon the receipt OF inc
official intelligence above alluded to- inasmuch as, IN
their opinion, II would be unworthy of the government
OF great nation to hesitate about making due repatriation
when the acts of their subordinate authorities had been
such not to admit of justification.
As her Maesiy's government have full confidence thai
the government of the United States Is actuaed by SIM
liar feeling, they hope that this mutual confidence Will
indnce each nation to refer at to each other IN all
cases OF such disputes. and until due time has elapsed
for the necessary explanations to be received 70 deer
akng any steps which might lead TO collisions and thus
much aagravae the original difficulty.
The undersigned requests Mr. Abbott Lawrence 10 nc
~ ~ GRANVILLE.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
WAsHIscToN, 1852.

The GOLDEN GATE.-This steamer left San Francisco
the morning of the 5th December, at 10 o'clock and
arrived the evening of the 9th January, 10 o'clock
having been absent but 35 days and ~ hosrs, during
which time she was al Panama days and IS hours,
Acapulco / day and 16 hours, San Diego hours and
Monterey hours, making the running time "a days in
ing 1891 miles per day, or III miles per hour.
with only as hours of fair winds, and most of the
time strong head winds She made the passage 10
Panama in IL days and hours, and her passengers,
treasure and mails at Chagres within Is days from
San Francisco; with the came despatch on the other
side they wouldaAe in New York in less than "a DAYS
The Golden Gate has made the passage from Panama in
ii days and % hours Her passengers and mails left
New York the lh December and have been 80 days
coming through, They were 10 days from New York to
Chagres u days in crossing the shmus, and DAYS at
Panama She brings large number of passengers,
among whom 70 ladies and so children.
San Francisco Herald, Jan. I5.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Tribute OF Respect 20 tho late MIR. oIueis.

AT meeting on the 18th of February at one o'clock,
OF the officers OF the United States Coast Survey in
Washington, the Superintendent, OF the work, Professor
A. D. Bache, was called to the chair.
Lieutenant Amy OF the United States navy, stated that
the object of the meeting TO pay tribute OF respect
to the memory Of late associate and friend. John b.
Gluck Assistant in the United States Coast Survey. For
that purpose, he submitted the following resolutions,
which (aier remarks the character and services
OF Mr. Gluck by Professor Bache) unanimously adopted
Rtsoved That we have learned with sincere sorrow the
decease OF friend and comrade John b. Guck, Assist.
the Coast Survey, which occurred at Baltimore on
the 9th instant from disease contracted while In the dis
charge OF his Duty and whose manly and amabe chaac
ter endeared him u.s. while his professional zeal and
ability commanded our respect.
Resoped That we dee ply sympuhize with his bereaved
and sonowing family loss that will not presume by
words describe. As tribute, however, OF
our sincere coincidence with them, and OF respect for
the departed would offer this estaon Of our feel
ings; and a the time commend them to Him who
ca reth for the desonte and afflicted.
Reotped That Lieutenant j. ]. AlnY United States ma
wy Major Isaac l. Stevens United States army, samuel
Hen esq, Lieutenant Thornton A. jenkins, United states
navy, and William 5 Walker, esq be q committee TO
these resolutions the family OF Mr. Uluck
in Baltimore and in Germany, and for publication in the
ne wspa pers Of Washington and Baltimore
A. D. BACHE, Chairman.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
% The Federal Union" of Georgia

We shall not point out the misconceptions which
nnumerous statements respecting the OF the Wash
ngon Union, have found them in the above paper
II enough for ba, these statements do Preven,
the acknowledgment, tina, there is democratic party and
that there is need Of the spri, OF Cancellation among those
who desire to the principles of this party directing the
policy OF the federal government Wherever this
spin, recognise il the ally of cause, and
willing to bury with il the dscords of the past In
this sense we republsh the following comment (Which
appears in that paper in its issue OF the 10Th instant,
upon an article taken from the Washington Union on
the subject OF the divisions in the democratic party
THE RIGHT srlRr.-The following from the
Warrington Union Of the 3D. instant in opinion, shows
NE spirit which should characterize the whole demo
tnlc party We want all divisions that have existed In
the party healed We want member, OF the party that
have separated issues that have been settled to come
together again upon the broad platform Of democracy
Weato anxious that every portion OF the democratic party
hsi Is willing support the principles oi the democracy
mould be represented in the Baltimore Convention But
Nsts not willing that the old whg party should be rep
"'hd 'heTe-mon who there for the avowed purpose
Grating divisions in ranks and who, IL they cannot
eonto he convonion will endeavor to blow IL 10 atoms
~ ne convention beware oil those men who wish to
aie issues and to demand new tests of democracy.
hey spies traitors in the camp, and much
dangerous pretended friends than open enemlesi
But we frequently asked what shall do il the
sectional parties In the South persevere in their organiza
uon and tend separate delegations the Baltimore Con
Oar reply would be, that is not our province TO
ose @ soeh question, which Ioresee may be one oi
umcoY but which, trust, # II is ever brought
ua body win be found not too much for its patriot
sn' Wltdom, and lorbesfance. 1t would tina,
ns' convention looking the usagcs Of the party, would
Ct uquue Whether the delegates appointed TO Il were
goo ana foote men, or Mcdonald and Quitman men, but
hey We're good democrats, and proposed to come
We convention IN good faith 10 carry out the recognised
nnc,pes Of the party if both sets OF delegates should
10 eh lv
49, lael o. seu would be equivalent abandonment
sectional organization 50 sr as conflicts with that
snoed national democratic organization which viii be
p.oseheu az Bsimoe, and 1t is hardly possible TO sup
20 That delegates thus identified in principles feel
sold present any serious obstacle TO harmonious
.ft,ao But the most essential point is, that the con-
w5gy OF such delegates should be democratic, for IL
,ou oe an absurdy TO say that democratic conven.
'"shoed be formed by nnti-dcmocrac people,
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Remarks of Professor Baehe.

Professor Bache requested to be permitted before put
ting the resolutions which bad been offered 10 speak
briefly Of the and services OF M Gluok IN the
Coast Survey, they impressed themselves upon bis
mind. II was impossible that man should have more
entirely thrown his whole heart into career than Mr..
Gluck had done in his Always ready, Jealous, active,
ndustrious--sceking opportunities of usefulness, and
filling each position which otered-he a thorough
man for work As a topographer he had no superors.
With these sturdy working qualities were mingled le
and gayey which made the peculiar charm oil ms char-
acter well described by the single word debonndre,
and endeared him to all who associated with HIM
Ii this quality which attracted even strangers -rnen
of the strongest minds, and ladies OF high cultivation
towards him which made him at home. when working
in the neghborhood of Boston harbor, in such families as
those of The venerable John Quincy Adams and OF Pres
ident Quincy, of Harvard Devoted to his profession, he
inspired the intelligent with portion OF his own regard
for IT, and for the work with which be SO thoroughly
identified himself
Though not born among us. Mr.. GIuck entirely of
us and it needed the pledges of family and domestic
tes which he bad given to make us sure OF his fnll de-
voon to his adopted country. devoted generous and
duul son, and atechonate brother, he could not
rest until bs father and his brothers had known the
daughter and sister whom he had presented TO them
and the last days OF the aged father cheeed by the
reunion OF scattered family May Heaven temper to
the loving wife this sad, sad dispensation. We, who
have known and loved the husband share in the sorrows
we cannot alleviate
The daily union., 1852-02-15

Bfr. Laurence 10 Lord Granvaie.

LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
January Is, 1882.
The undersigned. envoy extraordinary and minister
penpotentiay of the United States, has the honor TO
acknowledge the receipt OF the note which Earl Gran
vile, her Majestys principal Secretary OF State for For
egn Affairs, addressed to hm the 10Th OF January on
the subject OF the OF the commander OF the British
sloop Express" towards the "Promeheus."
The undersigned is gratihsd at the prompmess with
which her Maestys government has dlsayowed this act
after receiving report OF the transaction from The ad.
mral commanding the station and he doubts not
that the apology offered for il will be received by the
government of the United States in the spirit which
has dictated II on lhe part OF her Maesys government
ton alluded 10 Lord Granples note out Of tohch hs
difficulty greto may be speedily settled and that hereafter
there may be no cause OF misunderstanding between the
government of the United States and her Majesys gov.
ernmen either in Central America any other part OF
the world
The undersigned renews to Earl Granville the as
suranee of his most distinguished consideration.
ABBOTT LAWRENCE
The daily union., 1852-02-15
n,d,o,, Department. OF TN. Army

oS Board Of Army Surgeons which recently con.
'ehea N the city Of New York for the examination o
''''an surgeons for promotion and OF candidates for
appointment, in the medical staff Of the army, the fol
wing named gentlemen were examined and approved
ns'''taRt Surgeons.-Lcvi II. Holden, Richard +
'npson, Robert Murray, Lewis A. Edwards
candidates for appointment. Basil Norris, Maryland
0ha'lton Henry, Pennsylvania; Andrew J. Foard
''upa Edward 2. vollum, New York; John Moore
"'anai Andrew X Smith, Connecticut; Edward II
n ason' Pennsylvania Richard Potts, Maryland
New York.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Warrington Assemblies.

THE Fourth Assembly Bail viii take place Jackson Hall on
Il Thursday evening, February w.
TICKETS OF. obtained subscribers Fschsss
and Pennsylvania avenue.
subscriber. only tickets ~
applying the who will be found At
stevensis OF Hall Of ball.
funouai attendance at o'clock Is requested.
ll--dtd
The daily union., 1852-02-15
By A. GREEN, A"csicneer.

roop Two-sToRY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AT AUC-
III TIoNon Wednesday, the 18th inst shall sell, on The prem
square 10 Immediately opposite wInders buSns o.
l7th 18th The LOT fronts on street
running back ITO feet The house c"nana eight good
and conveniently arranged rooms.
fourth in tweive and sehtesn
the purchaser giving bearing interest from day Of sse
A. GREEN,
rebA-d Auctonssr.
The daily union., 1852-02-15

auoMI InHArRE.-We have already alluded to the
s'acuon Of Mr. Boxers and very celebrated Ameri
Nhn s this establishment tomorrow evening The
cs characters OF the piece in the hands Of Mr.
n,l and Miss Kate HON, by whom they were orgi-
emi presented, under the eye Of the snihor and with
s,a success The drama is be put upon The stage
|and completeness in all the scenic appointments
" Nm doubtless attract much attention.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
By j. G. MCGUIRE, Auotaonssr

By j.. G. MCGUIRE, Auctionesr.
FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF PRIVATE
FAMYon "Wednesday morning. February le u 10 O'Clock,
redsnce OF Mr. B. Tree, 18th street, corner OF New
avenue, shall sell the following described furniture &c.,
Mahogany sofa, rocker and parIor chairs
DO and workstand
Do sdeboard and breakfast table
High aud low post bedstead, beds and mattresses
Mahogany dressing and plain bureaus, lounge
marble top enclosed waahstands
Toilet wardrobe, rocker
ply aud ingrain carpets, ocoth
Stair carprung and rods, rugs, and mats
Looking glasses, gilt cornices lamps
Window cur an shades, venetian blinds /.
Crockery and glassware, mane clock
Cooking paor and chamber
Together wit a good kitchen Requisites
S25 as, credit Of thirty and xty
satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
FEB l5-d J. c. MCGUIRE, Auctisnssr.
The daily union., 1852-02-15

Pmrosoruy Dpwss FAsuros-We call attention TO the
Mr. Fos be found another portion
New York an snierpristnR
Of business, and has won
paraecd for e and esactness IN hng OF
pants The Worlds Fair seems 70 have
originated the circles of fashion in ts az IN other
be Napoleon in mastering the
Of fashions Nf. 7. IL this
oity ready upon those desiring his profess
s,onsI services Feb h-du
The daily union., 1852-02-15

willingness, but his desire go back. having become
satisfied, after eight years experience as free negro
al the North that be much better Of where he came
from In hls normal state III
The daily union., 1852-02-15
4Abolition of Capital Puni.Amsni.

PROVIDENCE, r. Feb. i3,-rhe bill abolishinx capital
punishment which had previously passed the senate Of
Rhode Island passed the house today with some triainx
amendments, by vote OF "A 10 ~ The bY
the house afterwards eoneurred in by tho senate
and tho bill being the Governor he immod lately
gave IL his official sanction.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
f,vyECK InsT

CHECK IpsT-Somewhere Pennsylvania avenue, by a
Of the drawn by the Secretary Of the Senate,
favor X Corcotan Riggs, for $3.50. Pay
thereof has been stopped The finder VIII be rewarded
storing the this Office,
ly--lt
The daily union., 1852-02-15
rnI.HoRAPHIo REPORTS, sc.
Tsmnssae Whig state Coass~tiow.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. I3.-The whlg Stale convention Of
tennessee adjourned dis Tuesday evening AfteI
haImonlous session The convention apponed Delegates
70 the National Wig Convention, and instructed them 10
support Mluard Fillmore for President, and James Y.
Jones, Of Tennessee, for Vice Plesident
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Destructive Fire al Portland.

BosroN February l3-Tho American Hotel at Portland,
Maine with stables and thirty horses were consumed
by fire this mornng The fire spread to the corner Of
Elm and Congress Streets the OF Prebio
street The total loss is about $500O0
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Aa Iasult 70 tas Ausirian Afini.tsy

gave IL his official saaction.
IA I@suh 10 As Aus',ian Afiai.to.
Mosnn. Feb 10, io-1ohsvalies Hulssm.nn, the Aasuiaa
MassI 70 .he United saies who arrived IN this cy yes-
sons composed OF Germans and other foreign residents.
sna hoas and eosns With a0s
most discordani sounds Great indignation is felt by oar
believed there not single American citizen among
Mr. Husemann did sail In the steamer phiadslpha
from New Orleans Tor Havana on Tuesday as has been
announced.
Chief Justice for Mssissippi.
LOUISVILLE, Feb I2-Wm Yerger has been appointed
chief justice for Mississippi, vice Shaikey consul TO Ha
vana.
The baltimore Platform ia Afisso.ri
LEXINGTON, (Mo !, Feb "a Our lnis democratic meet
resolutions passed similar to those adopsd 10 onsr
counties approving tho Baltimore platform and the right oil
instruction.
Rhode Island Whis State Conpention'
PsovnnseE Feb Ths Whg State convesOT y s,,hy ys: =
PIoyidencej lieutenant governor, Howse baocGck. o.
Of
For delegates to tho National Convention at Bstimorss
esasson h Fss
Potter, Cyrus Hanes, and Edward p. Crook.
Effects of the Paci6c'. Nsw, at Nsw Orlsa~s.
New ORLEANS, Feb A-The PacRcs news has been
received Cotton, beadsus. provisions, and groceries
are held higher Sterling exchange, u. business gem
orally is active
Detention Of the Steamer Humboldt
New York, Feb lSThe steamer Humboldt, which
was sail for Havfe is detained for repairs,
and will not sail until the 10Th OF April. 3
Destructipe Fire at L0uisVihe
LOUISVILLE February l3.-Ths morning the three large
houses Of Fourth and jefferson Streets known
Guthrie Tyler entirely destroyed Tho loss ten
thousand dollars-partialy insured:
The daily union., 1852-02-15

}-nIr. GaIlaAer's hfth lecture "Btblc scenes an
Bible Men, given this morning IL O'Clock in ~ sfe
church. subecthe Interview between Joab and David -
Absaon, WAS slan, Feb Is
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Arrival Of Geo. r. Fo'

AsONs naval regpsd0n@ fof 6aa-rev-
fitting coat and psntsloons Geo r. Fo eais"s IN
importer York, will do himself the pesa
waiting upon customers msmbe cf Cuagsss
legations, Francas Ansints
Amscain Esnagnol Alemsnd and cdxsns Walking
ION fy afsw drys AT WIZARDS Hotel Pennsyvanis
Io--d6t
The daily union., 1852-02-15

s Nottcc.The CoDanee Elections OF the Jackson Demt
Association reqsested meet at jackson a on mol
Feb l3-a THOs. J. GAIT, Chairman.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Chtef Justice for Mississipp

tHttT Jnsfttt Tor IHlsstssiPPI |---"
LOUISVILLE, Feb. I2-Wm. Yerger has been appointed
chief justice for Mississippi, vice Sharkey consul 10 Ha
vana.
The daily union., 1852-02-15

Private boxes circle and parquette SO reserved
seats orchestra rs family circle, Is cents
third tier, so cents; eolorcd gallery, 25 cents.
Is
The daily union., 1852-02-15
The Baliimore Platform i,s lMSsso.ri.

LEXINGTON mo y Feb. IA Our late democratic meet
ing composed OF both divisions Of the party and the
resolutions passed similar those adoptsd in other
counties approving tho Baltimore platform and tho right oi
instruction.
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Destrnctipe Fire at Louisville.


LOUISVILLE February l3This morning the three large
houses of Fourth and Jefferson Streets known
jefferson Hotel property principally owned BY
Guthrie Tyler entirely destroyed Tho loss 10 ten
thousand dollars-partialy insured:
The daily union., 1852-02-15

Detention Of the Steamer Humboldt
New YORK, Feb lS-The steamer Humboldt, which
sail for Havfe is detained for repairs,
and will sail until the 10Th OF April. 5@
The daily union., 1852-02-15
Rhode Island Whig State Conpentio,..

Effects of the Paci6cs NsWs at Nsw Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Feb A.-The Pacifc's nows has been
received Cotton breaduffs provisions and groceries
are held higher Sterling exchange, g. Business gem
orally is active