4. After having established their domicil in Paris, they removed from Louisiana and transferred to France the larger portion of their property. They bought a large and valuable chateau, (called Harseucourt) [line right through the name of the chateau, misspelled?] near Paris, where they resided during part of the year, up to the time of their death. They also have in France their family tomb where both have been buried according to their own directions. 5. Louis Frederic Foucher had resumed in France the title of Marquis de Circe which belonged of old to his family. Their only son having been baptized under the name of Louis Pedre Foucher, L. F. Foucher instituted judicial proceedings to have the baptismal record amended and by decree of the French Court, the addition of the title "de Circe" was recorded on the margin of the original inscription. L. F. Foucher was a registered elector on the list of voters of his "Arrondissement" in Paris and was allowed to exercise the political rights of a French citizen. 6. The debts and charges against the estate of L. F. Foucher de Circe', in Louisiana, were as follows: Taxes and expenses of administration and cc as per Tableau (in 33,781 of 2nd Dist. Ct.) of Dec. 20, 1870 duly homologated Taxes and Expenses: $24, 196.05 Services of attorney of Succession (E. Bermudez) subsequently paid $5,000. And the Drainage Tax and Charges on the property in the Parish of Jefferson $55, 368.10. Say, Eighty four thousand five hundred and sixty four 15/100 dollars $84, 564.15 It is admitted that the amount of drainage tax is correctly stated, but that it was now paid by the Sucession and the State does not acknowledge it as a debt due by the Succession.