davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA
Fifth Judicial District Court - Pa

Fifth judicial District Court - Pa
ri>h Of Assumption.
In the matter of the SUGGESTIONS Of Ma
thurin Bourg Il Leocade Leblanc.
Whereas Clairville Himel, administrator of
said SUGGESTIONS has this day fled III said
Court, a final account of his administration,
together with a petition praying that the same
be approved and homologated.
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may
concern to show cause, if any they have, i'll ten
days after the publication hereof, why SAID
account should not be approved and homolo-
gated, and the Pounds in his hands distributed
in accordance Herewith.
BY order 0 fthe Court.
Assumption, this l01h May 1853.
DESIRE LEBLANC.
IS Clerk.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

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Corneiile de Witt ! a mort !! a mort!
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Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

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Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15


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Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-05-15

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H. .}39fi 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

The difficulty between minister 10 China, Hum.
phrey Marshall and Com. Auick, of the United States
squadron, which likely prevent the minister's re-
cepon in the Celestial empire, about in this way
according the statement OF the New York Express
from private letters:
"Tbe minister, in the latter part of January pro-
cceded to Whampoa the Saratoga, and thence Can
ton where he opened communication with the Chinese
commissioner Sue, preparatory TO his delivering the
aph letter from the President of the United States
the Emperor Of China. Some days after, however, and
before answer had been received from the Chinaman,
Com Aulick returned from Manila, and upon finding
the Saratoga absent from Hong Kong, Immediately or
deed her to join him. and at the time took her
man3er 10 task for having unauthorized carried the
minister TO Canton The Saratoga then returned 10
Hong Kong, where corrt-maTta was held upon the
captain for dsobedience Of odefs. but il resulted in his
honorable acqutal Meanwhile The authorities al Can
ton hearing OF the withdrawal OF the Saratoga, and
ing the unpleasant position in which II placing Mr.
Marshall, word 10 that gentleman that he could
be received at Canton on sundry petexs which showed
that the American envoy was far from welcome. Mr.
Marshall then desired to leave Canton. but could not
there being no vessel 10 convey him thence. AT last
dates. February ~. he at Macao waiting for con.
veyance to take him north"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY IA. 1858.
The Conservative Party.

The Boston Atlas contends that il is The mission OF the
wbg party counteracl the Federalism OF the demoe-
racy This is the iavorte theory OF the southern wings
who seem 10 concur the opinion OF the Atlas, that
opposlion TO the administration may be rallied
servaiiye platform
Now, OF the many absurd pretensons OF the wing
party The most preposerous is this claim OF exclusive
conservatism II is very true that, in certain sense OF
The word the wings are the conservative party but their
conservatism exeris more penicous and blghng IN
nuence in the country than the widest radcailsin ihe
conse ryatism consists in discriminating adherence
10 whatever is best in the existing order OF things but IN
blind opposition TO every change, no matter what Ills
nature or what lis object Vested miquies are as dear
in their eyes as vested rights and hoay abuse as ven
able as time honored excellence Against every sal
MARY reform In the policy of the couniIy--agans Tree
trade and the independent easury-hey opposed their
o,v strength the strength of dead weight They resisted
sv,rv onward step in the progress OF the Countrywide
purchase OF louisiana the OF 1912, The annexation
II Texas, the war with Mexico. and the vast expan-
sion Of American territory in which j, resulted, The
bb,s, conception their craftsmanship was TO wrap this
youop republic in swaddng cloths and make it the help
less dependent OF Britain
The democratic party are conservative, but in another
sense Their conservatism is oil POSITIVE ana Floduc.
i've not of negative and barren, nature II consists IN
sacred reverence for the constitution, and strict ad-
herence TO the letter of the law consists in an attach
ment 10 every institution which has vindlca-
ted its wisdom by its fruits The barren s tree they VIII
not spare They conservative as respects the rights
Of the States and the dignity and honor OF The county
The radicalism OF The democacy" islt j is
an irresistible impulse root out and exeImnate ancient
abuses-o explore the very foundation OF government,
and 10 see that its basis recognition OF the rights OF
The peope.to cut away every fetter that binders the
Growing greatness of The country, and TO remove every
obstruction 10 its onward progress This is the radical
ism of the democratic party.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
SINGULAR CAsE-The Nashville Union Of the ISL

SINGULAR cAsE.--The Nashville Union Of the 18th
ultimo contains report of very singular case which
had been trial in the criminal court in that city The
facts in the case follows MIR. A. L. p. Green
was indebted to w. Young in the of eleven dollars
and half, in payment of which Green gave him check
as follows "Hobson & Wheless pay to VIM. Young, or
bearer eleven and fifty dollars" There no dot be-
tween the eleven and fifty at the head of the check
Hobson Il Wheess presenting the check to be drawn for
eleven hundred and fifty dollars. and not having much
money on hand at the time, told Young TO call next
morning, il then past banking hours. He did So
when they gave him check the Union Bank for the
sum. Young dew the money, but did not attempt any
concealmen OF the amount but consulted several friends
as to what he should do with it, One OF them told him
10 deposi,e il with him for few days. and if nothing
was said that he should keep it. The presumption is,
that this done Of the money has been re-
covered Il argued by The defence that, The law
distinctly stated that the goods must be obtained wi it'll
the intention the time feoniously steal them the
prisoner could not be found guilty, he obtained the
money without fraudulent or deceptive pretences. The
Judge so charged; and also il Young had not formed
the intention TO steal the money and ignorant OF the
amount he was 10 receive he should be acquitted The
jury returned verdict Of mot guilty. and the prisoner
was discharged.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
Correspondence of the Baltimore sim !

visited Mr. Clarke MIllss studio to-day, and saw hi,
interesting aatius american pes--the buffalo, the eks
and the wild horses-a Of which he proposes TO mmor
alize in brass marble. His project is TO make grou!
consisting OF the buffalo aud wild horses and two Indians
The whole representing the capture of buffalo, and ex
hbiling the Indian hunters, and their horses and the
game all in condition of excited action The size Of
the figures be colossal and the group is intended
be placed The of of the public squares
OF the city.
The American public will appreciate sculpture when
il shall represent American ideas and associations But
taste for heather mythology cannot be excited in this
country, either by the poet, or painter, sculptor.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
BrookeviiIe Plank Road.
To The Citizens Of The Dimict:

To The Citizens Of The Di,uict:
The winter would invite the attention OF the citizens
he Dlsel 70 subject IN which they will doubtless fee
deep interest," when they are made acquainted with h,
acl mat e proposed plank road leading from that fer
Tie anu productive region, (o BIookeville, Md y AMI
connecting with the Seventh street plank road whose
terminus Is IN this CITY, is delayed in commencing
operations simply because the neagre sum of four ihou
taad dollars cannot be raised TO make up the amount re-
CURED =
Inc proposed road is actually reeded and the histor,
OF ne plank road out Seventh street demonstrates clearly
ana beyond doubt that IL will Pay) 10 enable our upper
Montgomery county friends aud neighbors TO make ou
pstc. ces' as they prefer their Market and il may be
mentioned IN this connexon that thew are de.
barred that privilege during four months of The YEA,
from Tue almost impossible state of fourteen miles OF The
peseh road north OF the District Heace they are driven
% seek market 10 BALTIMORE whose roads and
OF approach are longer. but in reality rendered shorter
IRON hsif beller condition and quality
oar montgomery friends have subscribed one half the
amount required to make the road proposed Now can
De supposed Tor one instant that the of this
District Will permit large, valuable. and growing trade
10 seek another market when theirs is lbe desired ore
raihef than add The cappngs,one TO this erprse
whleh ny CONSIDERATIONS OF duty and interest alike
TO demand OF them
His honor The Mayor of Washington and many other
cihzens noted Tor public spirit and beaty, have
toned me enterprise with their influence and means.
YET, Notwithstanding their liberal subscriptions, and the
vast labor devoted 10 the for days past by the
worthy president of The board Hon. A Bowie Davis the
company must remain 'stau quo" unless the additional
tour thousand dollars stock be taken Dy the citizens OF the
District which we cannot permit ourselves TO doubt will
be speedily accomplished, the terms OF paymen, are
easy, and will be required only the road progresses
MARYLANDER.
We are requested by Mr. Davis TO state that he could
not devote much time would be requisite to call on
all the friends of the road and for their accommodation
he has placed subscription books the hands of Messrs
George Parker, Augustus K Perry, and b. +. Middleton
each OF whom is authorized TO receive subscriptions
[hational Ineiigencer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

| The Nav MKnoo DlFFIouLrr-The wing papers are
prompt 10 eondemn Governor Lane for his course in
claiming possession of the territory in dispute between
New Mexico and Chihuahua and many of them en-
deavor TO turn il 10 the prejudice OF the administration by
representing that he must have acted under orders from
Washington. la dispute between our own and for
eign nation, is natural for the wing party take sides
with the enemy they have always done So and probably
always will Therefore, Il is TO be expected that they
Will condemn Governor Lane in this matter but when
they hold the administration responsible for his acts, they
simply show their blind political luminosity Governor
Lane expressly says IN his proclamation, that he acts
/" without orders from The cabinet at Washington" And
further, there had not been time, after General Pieces
Inauguration Tor any communication 10 reach New Mex
co before the date OF Gov Lanes proclamation 70 that
# he acted under orders from Washington those orders
must have emanaled from The federal administration
The fact is, whether Lanes is right wrong
he acted without advice orders from Washington and
will be time 10 the administration therefor
when il decides 10 approve or disapprove OF it,
On the other hand, Washington letter writers very
prompt 10 relieve the minds OF those who may be alarmed
with the idea that the rights and honor of the country
are 10 be maintained in this matter They declare that
Gov Lane is TO be recalled, and that this is 10 be regard
ed as dsappoya OF his dongs Now this is all hum
bug. That Gov. Lane is to be recalled is probably true
for before anything known of this matter, a new
governor had been appointed to succeed him. Gov Lane
IS whig and Senator Borand was appointed take his
place some time ago. He declined the appointment and
II is very likely that else will be selected But
this will be no indication that Gov Lanes course is dis
approved OF by the administration Whether that course
IS sanctioned or not will be indicated in due time, by
more direct act Than the removal OF an officer which was
decided upon before anything was known OF his donps
IN lhs mailer. When the administration is furnished
with the information 10 enable il to act understandings
il will doubtless take such action as il may deem proper
Tor the vindcaon of the rights and honor of the coun-
try will not act hastily it will take no steps which
il will be compelled 10 rctrace; it will demand nothing
which is not clearly right, and it will submit TO nothing
which is WRONG In this, in the many other difficult
matters left by the Gaphn administration for more com
petent hands 10 SETTLE predict that the WISDOM energy
and prudence OF General Pierce and his cabinet will be
made manifest in an honorable and satisfactory result
fN FL Patriot
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
by GREEN - SCOTT. Aueuonesr..

VERY VALUABLE LOTS AND BUILDINGS IN THE CEN
TIRE or tue CITY AT hUCTioN-By virtue OF a power
widow all the heirs atlsw the Solo
and for the OF distribution among hem will
OF the premises Thursday the 26h
OF May Instant at O'Clock, the following pspey va
Part OF ot No. g. in square No 9 al the southwest intersection
rontin. 90 inches the
liz feet inches the former, with three brick
This property the imme
OF Browns and the National Hotels City Hall
&C. and will be divided in lots.
Also, Friday, 2fth OF May at O'Clock,
all Of square north OF square No 462 This
by Virginia and Delaware and south and \
street, und Handsomely located
And OF the premises lots Nos O.
8, :, =, and 2, in square No. 500
fourth In cash. and the residue In Q, 49, and ls
endorser
from the day Of safe, win be aken The purchasers
10 VIII
the purchasers deeds OF deferred
paymods purchasers For noncompliance within four
DAYS sne days public NOTICE. at the risk and cost Of
the purchaser -, n,o,,
Attorney for the widow and heirs.
GREEN SCOTT,
NAV I'D Auctioneer,,
M Any persons having against the late Mr. Drew
go ~ .rna thon 10 w. n.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
Mr. Bryant, in letter 10 The New York Evening Post,

Mr. Bryant in a letter 10 The New York Evening Post
dated Smyrna, March 90" says
"A law passed by the Congress Of the United States,
IN August, 1SiS, makes the American consus appointed
for the Turkish empire judges in all OF crmi.
nal nsue in which citizen OF the United States is the
accused party pray you 10 look at the statute, and
IL is not extraordinary The consul is both the
Judge and the jury, and from his there is ap.
peal The usages OF the Turkish ethpite, and, il am
not mistaken special treaty with the Porte, sanction the
exercise OF this power on The par, OF the consul. Mr.
OHsy is the American consul at the porte OF Smyrna.
he may not oniy throw me and the American friends
who are With me- and the two Smyrnaites who came on
with US from Caro-, and are this azaretto, into
prison. and keep there for three days accusation
AT all, but he may hang all the Americans of party
Tomorrow morning, without allowing a moments de-
lay, any opportunity OF procuring the revision OF
hasly capricous sentence. III you should find the
law TO be as | have stated, hope you will inquire
whether it ought not to be mmed lately amended"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

We observe streets our new minister TO Spain
and late senator the Hon. p Soule Though bis health
has been for some time not good-the northern eli.
mate not agreeing with him-yet he begins already tc
exhibit the good effects OF our benign and genia
cline Mr Soult is arranging his affairs, so as TO be
able TO proceed TO his pos, at Madrid as promptly pos
sblc We predict for Mr. Soule brilliant and efficient
diplomatic career He Is admirably qualified for his
post The northern journalists mistake his true cbarac
ter when they imagine that Mr. Soule will ever be led
By any opinions he may entertain relative to certain points
OF international policy, into any mprudence or rasbness
He understands the world. Schooled In poverty and per
seouon, self-reant and sagacous compromising full,
the characteristics of the he has to deal with, Mr.
Soue will not be likely make any false steps, erros
give any just ground of complaint to even the proud
and punctilious Castsn.-N Ddis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

ment guano is exceedingly scarce in New York-in fact
cannot be obtained, informed in large quanti-
ties at all An article OF called improved super-
phosphate Of lime"--ar6cal manure-manutactured by
Professor Mapes, sold for $50 per ton, asserted BY
to be equal II not superior to guano II has been
analysed by Professor Johnson, OF Yale college, who sets
forth it, lrue character According these analyses, 100
pounds of Mspe's improved super phosphate OF lime
il composed of suphae OF lime (Plasler 81 pounds IN
soluble phosphate, 81 pounds soluble phosphate Of
lime IS posnds; free sulphurc acid, pounds ammo
MA, % pounds The non-nitrogenous organic matter
water and sand which compose the other 20 pounds are
Of course Of but little value. II is therefore, lar les
valuable than Peruvian guano.-Scisrhfe .ameriean
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
Proposals Improving the Harbor Of Providence,
Rhode Island.
ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
Washington, MAY 10, 1853

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT,
. Washington, May 10, 1852
PROPOSALS will be this office until
Rhode Island and straight channel from
the below BY dredging chan
$50 wde and sscavated to feet deep
dtaace requiring be deepened being $50 yards
The composed mud, sand and shells The
ercaSated which II be delivered suitable
be deposited the fats the westward,
Of the main channel not 10 interfere with
interests the distance to which will
auire u be taken being about 800 yards.
The gvn. IS feet depth OF
water generally which the machinery will be required
The channel Indicated marked and
officer Of United States
material Is estimated 900 cubic
the privilege OF varying
bring within tbs limits OF the sppopns
for this Improvement
will made monthly, and al the rate OF eighty
value OF the work performed the remaining twenty
the faithful excel
ion work which be completed before the FIRST day
OF November, 1858
price per yard aud removed aforesaid
information application be made Capt George
Dutton, corps OF engineers, New Haven, Connecticut.
JOS. @. ToTTEN,
Brew. Brig. Gen. and Col OF Engineers.
To be inserted in the ntegencer Republic Washington
Boston Post, Boston, Massachusetts New York Herald, New
Auros Norwich, Connecticut Post Providence, Rhode
Troy Budget. Troy New York; daily for week. then
for weeks and containing the adve
be transmitted the Engineer Department. Washington
May 4-dwh2aw2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

OuR CHARGE AT RoME.-The Albany Evening Jour.
nal pays the following compliment, 10 Lewis Cass, If
our charge at Rome:
1--WE trust there is to be change, for any cause a,
Rome. Mr. Cgss discharges his responsible duties with
eminent ability, to the entire satisfaction of the Amer-
residents of Rome, and with distinguished honor Ia
himself and his county. The United States has sci
dom bad worthy attentive representative, OF
one whose resignation or removal would excite more
general regret among the multitudes who have expert
enecd his hospitality and who appreciate his fitness for
the highly honorable and responsible office which he has
90 long filed"
Mr. Weed, the editor OF the Journal, visited Rome las
ypaf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

every department Of the government An administration
formed like The present. sacred pledge 10 tho res
dents enuncaton Of the constitutional principles which
displayed It's faith and character goes the country win
commanding power and il need only be faithful TO Use y
defiance the malignant nalicsm or the political
proagaey displayed Extensively and with snch os'ehs
ton al Bospnn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

The NEW CONSTITUTIONS ron DsLAwARE-lt appears
the new constitution Of Delaware, to be submitted for
the ratification rejection Of the voters on the "a Tues
day OF October does not contain any provisions al
feciing the coored population section, such that
to which the press has given currency proposed ana
approved in committee OF the WHOLE but was
rejected by the convention The judicial power Of the
State under the proposed constitution be vested 10
eve Judges TO be elected for ten years By the people and
eligible to reelection, one Of whom IL the chancellor
and another chief ius,ice.-Boil Sun.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
AN OLD CITIZEN.

The aboItonss do not appear able 10 make much cap
ia ont of their late dinner 10 John p Hale Poor John
swallowed his (polticsD funeral baked meats with as
few contorons as possible, beaten by Garrison in
speech making and is now painting single for his law
shop al New York
Gen. Wilson, Horace Mann, Parson Pallrey, Senator
SUMNER Amos Tuck, all had to yield the palm OF oraioy
TO their friend Garrison, who considers the American
Union bond with hell - Boston Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

The commercial convention 10 meet at Memphis on
the first Monday OF June will consider the establishment
OF continental depot fot cotton in opposition to Liver
pool, and a southern importing market in opposition TO
New York line of steamers TO Europe the direct ex-
Portston Of cotton by the planter immigration south
ports and the education Of southern youth a, home
Boston PrS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
10 Ia Editor Of ne linton.

To hs Editor Of HE Uaioa-
By notice which appeared in one OF our city papers
few days since learned that Captain John " Bryant
of the Third ward, is likely 10 be before the voters Of
this city at the ensuing election candidate for the Of
flee Of collector Of taxes have known Captain b ioI
many Yeats as an active, intellgen and worthy man
aud confidently recommend him every way worthy Of
their confidence and support His claims strong
and his qualifications good for said place any
likely TO be a candidate.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

vERDIcr.-sAlLISG OF THE EMPIRE CITY.
New YoRK, May IL Amos Wade has recovered Sc, 900
from the Fulton Ferry Company for being struck tho
head by bolt and ring, which had been knocked by
ferry which he being against another
at the bridge.
The Empire City, for New Orleans and Havana, sailed
this afternoon with ffy passengers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14

A telpgraphir dtspatoh received lest evening from
New Orleans under date Of The 2h Instant states that
Santa Anna has approved and will support the treaty in
relation to the right Of way across the ishmus Of re.
huanterec. gIanled 70 Col. SIoo and his associates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-14
INTERESTING FROM BuEsos ArRss.

New YoRK May l2--By the arrival a this port OF the
baTque J. Hayes we have advices from Buenos Ayros
March Is The county still in very unsettled state
and closely besiesed UrqGza TO continue supreme
commander under the drawing up aud adoption now
constitution by the convention, which be held
Santa Fe.
The barque Thondke was the only American vessel In
port
BALTIMORE sUBCRProS TO THE coNSKLLsvLLk RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE, May I2.-The Maryland house Of delegates
to-day passed bill authorizing the city OF Baltimore
guaranty the bonds of the Connclsve and Psburg rail-
road.
The legislature have fixed upon the 3lstns the day of
final adjournment