davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29

FROM THE SEAT OF WAE.-We copy the FOL
lowing from the Charleston Evening News OF
ia e 5th inst:
We are indebted to Capt. Thornton. of the q.
S. Dragons, who arrived here yesterday. Tor
some interesting Partic uiars from The seat, OF
war.
Capt Thornton informs US that it is now very
sickly at Matamoras, which place he left some
where about the 24th of last month. A the
time OF his lea, lug, there were 200 Americans,
about tbree-fourths volunteers, sick of disenta
~, accompanied with intestinal liberation and
TYPHOID lever. The average number of deaths
was five day. 1t is 10 be expected, however,
shat the accession OF cold weather wall abate
the violence OF tue disease.
Capt. L. further informs that an order had
been issued by Gen. Taylor to Gen Patterson,
at Camargo, 10 send tn A nhama aud GeOrg al
volunteers to Monterey. They were TO be
commanded by Gen. Pillow
The following is the location Of the American
/ forces at the different points the Rio Grande
One regiment OF volunteers at the mouth ol
the Rio Grande.
Two regiments al a Mexican fort on the river
/ 10 miles from the mouth.
One regiment of Ohio volunteers under the
command of Col. Curtis, and four companies o
/ artillery, regulars, at Matamoros The volun-
teeTs are encamPed on the north edge OF the
town two companies of artillery, under Capt
Loweare stationed in Fort Brown; one compa
NY in Fort Paroles, aud one in the Plaza.
The whole of the troops at Camargo under
the command OF Col. Clarke, A s. A.
One company of artillery, regulars. and ON
company of Kentucky volunteers are enca mpe'
at kcyonsa.
One company of artillery under Capt. Swart
won't, at Mier One hundred and thirty dra
COON recruits under Lieut.. Lane are encampe'
in the Plaza Mier.
Gen Patterson had, previous to the two req
ments being ordered to Monterey, about 4 ,OO'
men eucamped three miles from Camargo
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29

MORE VOLUNTEERS FROM LoUsIAyA.-FrOm in
formation received from Washington, shal
not be surprised ii a call be made shortly on
this Stale Tor one or more reg iments of twelve
months volunteers for service IN the Mexican
war. The object OF raising additional recruits.
ii any are to be raised, IT is conjectured Is q
descent on Tampico IN. .. Bulletin, Oct. 3.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29

You've LADIEs.-Never GO to church to be
seen and TO show off new dress. 1t is no
place for this purpose Don't twist round your
head 10 louk al the house, when you should be
hearing The sermon II attracts the attention Of
others aud dlsturbs those who wish 10 hear
The church IS place to display dry goods,
carrying smelling bottles and peppermints, or
TO liant away. Remember thls and act accor-
dinghy.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29

SABBATH ADVICE-To MINISTER'S Don't
let your prayers exceed ten minutes, nor YOUR
sermons half an hour Never give cut more
than five stanzas TO be sung b. the choir; read
notices before the sermon. and it you have omit
led any the deacons will have time 10 give no.
tice. Besides notices after the sermon may
have bad effect on the minds OF he ccngre-
CATION.
To PARExrs.-Don't carry crying babies to
church, nor larger children who have cough :,
or cannot keep from snoring
To You've MEN.-Go directly to and from ihe
church, without hanging about the doors. II
looks badly tor young man to wait tili the
congre CATION are all in before he parades up
the aisle.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29
4.ss0.64O.O00
Total(6.62G.OOO milesl

Deducling from Mexico and adding 10 The
United States 500 ,Z36, l60 acres, and deduc-
ting from the United States and adding to
the British possessions 32,0G0,000 acres
which the United States CLAIMED but coded
to Great Britain by the Oregon treaty, The
possessions OF the various powers on the
North American continent now STAND as fol-
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29

DfED-On the 24,h INST. in the 9Th year oil
his age Thomas VERNON, son OF Thomas NJ
Archer.
And shall my bleeding heart arraign
That God. win use ways are love!
o vainly cherish anxious pain
For him who rests above!
No.-iet me rather humhlv pay
Obedience 10 his will,
And with my inmost spirit say,
'''rhe Lord is righteous stili.''
From adverse blasts aud lowering storms,
HIS favored soul He bore;
And with you bright angelic forms,
lie lives TO die 10 more.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29
EXTENSION OF EMPIRE.

The republic of the United States is grow
ing apace. The recent additions of terrific
ny of the country on the west coast, from the
forty second 10 the thirly-secUnd parallel oil
Mouth latitude, sweeping into The Uniop+a
monsTous portion of that territory which has
heretofore been callid Mexico, and this is
done without asking the consent of The peo-
ple--ihe sovereignty either republic.
The New York Sun contains some statistics
relative to This great transfer, which are an
nexed below
Square acres.
United States territories, laos, 100000
Mexican territories, l,0S1 100000
We nave now TO deduct from
Mexico and aid to lie u.
State
Upper California, 240,s6O,46O
New Mexico, 37,472,OOO
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-10-29
Left of Mexico,
519,303.S4O

Lett OF Mexico, 0iS,3O3, $40
In 1886, possession Of the various powers
On this continent were as follows:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
Pleasant Residence for Sale.

HE undersigned ofI-rs for sale 8Ir ana
be terms ms HOUSE and LOT, situated the
south end al Market i ia complete repair.
ana we arranged for 4 s4a i4sly. Persons wishing
purchase invited cal examine the property
CORNELIUS EAE5AsT.
Ef-..lra. aug / i r. 2ff
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
ErsszsH ..s. sE.Es<s.ENE<>.

I'll I1GHT you want, sast come to
4 such CANDLES III supply
Ihat noue can any better It,,
Or nicer 10 Tie cSe'
81 hurry GA an bring the C9Si
Ceslr ono, together;
Cunt goods yot II get, not common trash,
IEcN III stand IN uns weather.
Hard. White ana sweet, what ask yon more
G otnc and crowd my Factory door
\ oar clothes. your faces, ha,tts, and feet,
Much Washing Will require.
10 keep You healthy. ciyIn and sweet
linen, too, for 50 up enquire;
Both hard and soft--both strong and good.
make Of every kind;
Bring on your e,stl-y our rRsnE-your woon,
II sui you 70 yaur minds
80 AP-GEI>SE ana ASHES, too, | won't refuse.
Bat ciaaly take what qGantity Hon choose
GEORGE WILSON.
o. Grateful fsr f,yorz past lie hopes Tor more.
Richmond, sept H. rla.-j9: 6 W
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

CIark Division Ne }, 5. Of T. Of Richmond, Wayne
county, Indiana meets on Wednesday evening Of each
week al s. o'clock B. W. DAVIS ". 7.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
Hlcasant dwelling For Sale.

rEyIfI. fou@e erected hz & f. Williams. on nsbnr-
street. eff fca for sale aIyanta terms.
1t story brick containing four and kitch
euthe house flushed ino3efn style the lot Ia Oh and
aN ana beautifully arranged with shade trees and shrub
herV. Il our 81 the most desirable residences. for
suaii flnily Richmond For terms apply 10 the
ccr>rned Centrefe, or - T. Holloway Richmond.
JOHN Il. STITT.
October l2ih, l-tj. I2-tf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
MANSION HOUSE.

r & II II q Y ID, IND
~ His House formerly known the ''Tenperanee
Hail., and recently occupied by William Nixon,
has lately been reted up IN superior style. with the
design 81 making il Of the comfortable resting
places for the weary Traveller, the western country
The subscriber, also tahes great pleasure informing
his Old friends. the travelling runity generally
BILE shall L, heretofore while occupying
the Richmond Hotel. supplied with the choicest viants
the country aTorhS.
HIS STABLE j. large and convenient, and is ATTENDED
BIZ The very best OF osers ana supplied with the best Of
proycu4er.
H feels confident that the pains that shall be taken 10
m " no with him. comfortable, sne
Home will warrant INN asking a share of pubic
patronage BDAkDERs taxi n by the day week Oh
the favorable terms
BROOKIss.
Eichrond Dec 9th 1-i5 52-n.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
u - u & q d .

ANY quantity OF Wheat CorB, Oats, Itaxseed, OF Ba-
con. Exchange for Groceries, Accounts CASH, at
the highest market Trtces.
w w LYNDE & co.
Richmond. September ~tll. I-46.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24

Richmond. Dec. 9th. I5i5.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
Medical Purposes

choice selection Of Foreign Wines ana Liquors, s.
leetel expressly Ter
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-11-24
PARIS C.DCN,NING
SONS OF TEMPER A\CE.

BLOOMINGTON. Nov.6. 1916.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

OF advantage to the public, feel they are emit
tied to have their burhens shared, u, least 10
some eTtent, by the large body of their fellow
citizens who, under the existing laws Of the
United States, arc liable to militia service
They now boldly demand that Justice from the
Legislature of Maryland; and if (Which is not
anticipated it should be denied to them; If.
from mistaken sense of courtesy to the dele
gates OF the city of Baltimore, the House, of
which they are members, or the Senate shall
refuse to consider and fairly decide the matter
now finally brought to their notice, your me-
moTialists will be left to deplore the failure of
Their attempt to reScue good cause from un-
merlted neglect, and must prepare to sec those
Volunteer corps, which have long been the
strength and pride of Baltimore, utterly pros
trated, and perhaps formally disbanded
J. SPEAR Smith, Maj. Gen. Srd Div.
q. II. SrEUART, Maj, Gen. LIST Lit, Div.
OWEN BOULpEN, Col. 9TH Cavalry Reg't.
II. S. SANDERS ON, 1t. Col. 5th Reg vi.
JAS. II. MILLIKIE, Capt. 53rd Reg. V. |.
J. M. ANDERSON, Capt 53rd Reg. V. |.
Lew FAHNEsrocK, 1t. 53rd Reg. vi.
G. Il. Lucas, Adi't. 9th Reg. V.
Baltimore, 10th Feb, 1916.
After the reading of the memorial, Adiutant
Lucas arose and moved that the memorial be
adopted as embodying the views of the conven-
ton, which was seconded and carried.
There being no other business before the
convention, on motion, it adjourned to meet
again Oh Wednesday evening next, the 25th
instant.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20
WINTER STOCK SELLING OFF!
REcEiXING; coo,s


Great Bargains can now h. had IN Winter Goods
including SILKS, Salins, V,lv, IS and Evening Dress
Goods at
+. GARDENERS, No. l95 Baltimore street,
9TH house above Light street,
as he Is determined TO sell his remaining stock with
cut regard TO cost.
f. GARDNER would also take this opportunity ia
respectfully Inform bis customers and the public zen
orally, that he has made arrangements to receive his
SPRING GOODS.
Direct from the manufacturers, and will omen in n
few days magnifcent assortment of
Rich and maIn ficent DRESS SILKS
English SPUN SILKS, spring styles
BERAGES and BALZARIkES
SHAWLS and SCARFS, sc. &c.
Together with the richest assortment of FANCY
GOODS ever brought to this market These goods
will be received direct, and imported expressly
for our Baltimore and Washington city retail trade
He has also made arrangements TO receive the Paris
MONTHLY FASHIONS, and he hopes that the
same liberal announcement will be extended to him
that he has heretofore received.
% Due notice will be given of each arrival
i. GARDENERS, IS Market-st
fe42w Wholesale Rooms UB Stairs.)
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

on inc subject OF removing the bridge from
canton avenue to Eastern avenue over Jones
rails; also an unfavorable report on the subject
OF elevating the bridge over Jones' Falls al
Fleet street; concurred in.
MI Richardson presented the petition oil
VIM, ). Appleton and Others, relative to paw
ing the lootways in the neighborhood of Wash
lngton Monument. Referred.
MIR. Ware, from the JOINT committee on wa
ter, presented favorable report and resolu-
lion on the removal of pump in front of the
property of Mr.. Rountree on Forrest street,
Adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Richardson, message was
sent to the first branch asking them to reconsi-
der their vote of indefinite postponement on
the ordinance relative to the better observance
of the Sabbath.
MIR. Ware presented communication from
the Appeal Tax Court, stating the amount of
taxable pr operty in the western part of the ci-
ty,, and the cost of lighting the same.
Mr. Lauderman, from the joint committee
on the Harbor, reported n resolution directing
the city counsellor to prepare memorial to
the Legislature, asking permission to widen
McElderry's dock seven feet on each side
Adopted.
A message was received from the first branch
returning the ordinance fixing the salaries of
the teachers of the Public Schools and enclos-
ing an unfavorable report on the appointment
of additional superntcndants of chimney
sweeps--adopted; also, the resolution in favor
OF having mud machine placed in Jones'
Falls, to deepen the same; also, an unfavora-
Bile report on the petition of William Childs,
relative to the wharfage on coal; also, reso-
luton in favor of placing fire plug at the COR
ner of Eutaw and Ross sts
On motion of Mr.. Lauderman, the vote on
the passage of the ordinance fixing the salaries
of the teachers of Public Schools was re-cons-
dered.
MIR. Green called up the resolution ncreas-
ing the pay of the assistant clerk of FelI's Point
market house. Laid on the table.
Mr.. Green called up the resolution from the
first branch approprialing $3.50 for the purpose
OF repairing Centre Market house and Foun-
tain. Adopted.
Mr.. Richardson offered an ordinance autho-
rising the use Of Pot aud Pearl ashes without
additional inspection. Laid on the table
Mr.. Richardson, from the Joint committee
on education, reported an ordinance relative TO
the Public Schools. Laid on the table.
Adjourned.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20
a. ELLING OFF! SELLING OFT!
~ AT No. % HOWARD STREET.


Sd door from Fayettc st.
large aud general assortment of Scasonab!e DRY
GOODS at very reduced prices, i'll order to make
room for Spring purchases.
Rich Cashmere de LANES and Chusans
Handsome CLOAkINGS, at the low price of 81
Rich SlAWLS, of various kinds, very cheap
Beautiful new style CALICOES at I2t
Good bleachcd and unbeached NUSLlNS att!
French and English MERlNOS, cheap
alpaecas and Bombazines, very cheap
CasSinetts, CaSsmeres and VeStings
WoOilen and Canton FLANNELS; HOSI cry
BLANKETS, and many other Winter Goods n
closing out prices
Also on hand, just received, fresh supply of Do.
nestle, Furnishing and staple DRY GOODS, at our
usual low pricCs-Cmbracing
Bleached and brown Sheetings and Shirngs
TickinGs; col'd Cambrics; Checks; Stripes, &c.
Barnsey and lfish Sheetings, l0.4 and 1874
DEnaak Table Diaper, Napkins aud Toweng
Pillow-case Linens, Irish Linens, sc.
Cambria, Jaconet, Swiss, Book and Plaid Muslins,
HAYWARD'S Cheap Store,
fe7 No. 25 Howard ST., Sd door from Fay cite.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20
VEGETABLE PILLS.

FHNaH o ENU IN 70 V EII tIA Bile PILLS,
IN AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR G0NORRHCEA,
elects, STRUCTURES, &c. &c. OF all the RENE
dies yet discovered for the Of these complaints
the Vegetable Pills have been the most effectua, as
they ha Ter been known 10 fell 10 efecta ReTma-
nent cure. They are mild and pleasant to take, yet
powerful in their action, and may he taken without
the Knowledge of the most intimate friend These
Pills are put up in square boxes, with full directions
accompanying each box.
20. T.l;C. Wiseman, Light ST., opposite Fountain
Inn. and by J. F. Perkins * Bro, cor Franklin and
Green SITS.
In WashingtGn-hy NJ, Delany, cor. Al street and
Pennsylvania Avenue, and by q. Scott cor. 7th st.
and the Avenue. Pace ST box, jll7
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

It'll IIIEs Ut Itss NIdNF sVudItIT al dUVtTIIStIItN
exceeds ten lines, the ice will be in proportion.
All advertisements payable at the time of their
Insertion.
h3-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of the
daily, ID published every Saturday morning, at tbs low
Price Of 81 per ahnum.
90 All papers sent by mail, discontinued the
day on which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20
TFrom the United States Gazette
THE OLDEN TIME.

THE OLDEN TIME.
By LIZ. THOMAS.
The oldeR times long past, and now,
o! bitter change to rue
Friendship has not so warm glow,
And love is not so true.
The very sun sheds not such light,
The moons not so sublime,
Nor do the stars beam half as bright
AS in the olden time.
The flowers that for the brow OF spring,
Their gaudy chapets weave,
The birds that matin music sing,
And Vespers chaunt at eve.
Have not I'll hue, have not the tone,
Seem foreign TO the CLINE,
And glad not as in days by-gone
In the sweet olden time.
My mothers kiss, my fathers smile,
My brothers. laugh of joy,
My merry sisters ariless vile,
My playmate with his toy;
The school, my little eetheart there,
For whom first wrote rhyme
Alas! they are not what they were,
In the dear olden tine.
IT'S sad to think DER pleasures fled,
Hopes buds that never never bloOmed,
O'er mem'ries of revered ones dead,
In the hearts love entonbed;
But sadder still on Sabbath day,
When pals the church BELLS chime,
To think the soul has need TO pray
More than in oden time.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

john JACOB AsToR. The following is given
as the estimate of Mr. Astor's immense wealth,
in a book of the 'Rich Men of New York ,
1t says that those knowing his affairs best,
place it at $4,000 900, and some as high even
as $4,000, 900. His income on moderate
estimate, must be $4,000, 900 year, or $780,
600 a month; which is about sal 500 a week;
$3.50 day, $40 an hour, and 81 a minute
MIR. Astor has made a donation of $3.50, 900 for
library in New York, the interest of which is
to be expended in employing agents to pur-
chase books and in the erection of a building.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

TERRIBLE DISEASE IN INDIANA. s The New
Albany, Ind. Democrat has the following no
'lce of singular and fatal malady prevailing
IN that county. "Henry Wilder, of Greenville,
IN this county, died on yesterday morning, af-
ter an illness of only few hours. Several
have already died of disease the most fearful
and appalling. Physicians have no knowledge
OF the disease, and stand horror.stricken, to
witness their patients struck down in mo-
ment, and hurried to the tomb. History gives
no account of so terrible and fatal a malady.-
In all cases persons attacked have died. Some
twelve deaths have already occurred. The
first symptoms are chiliness, severe vomiting,
paroxysm, congestion of the brain, followed
Immediately by death.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

N7-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN s. BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
full carriers, at only mud quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mall to distant
subscribers at the of -Four Dollars per year, pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

ANOTHER WoNDER-.4 ShOloer of Worms -
We find in the last Congrega ional Journal
Concord, N H., the following singular and
wonderful account OF what appears to have
been a shower of small worms in connection
with fall Of snow. The Rev. /. S. Davis, the
narrator, who is we'll known in Boston, is the
brother of the late Mayor, and man of the
most exemplary character and UNREASONABLE
veracity. His statement is as follows
GAS | was returning from Piermont on Mon
day, OIL the LIST Of December, ] saw on the snow
which had fallen during the night, what sup
posed to be OATS spread broad cast; but not see
ing any track in the snow, for was the first
that travelled the road after the snow fell, my
curiosity led me to descend from my carriage
and examine; when to my great surprise, |
found that the objects saw were living ,vor1ns
about an inch long, lying on the top of the snow
by hundreds; and these were scattered along
the road | travelled for distance of not less
than five miles. | would say farther, that there
were no trees near, from which the worms
might have been shaken, and if there had been,
and the worms had been on them, they would
all have been frozen, for it had been very cold ,
and the ground was frozen hard before the snow
fell. The woims were aiiue, for they mmedi-
ately coiled up when took them in my hand
They were of brown color, with about IL or
l6 legs. |. S. DAVIS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

Hon, HESRY CLAY, This gentleman was
still at New Orleans on the 9th inst, in good
health.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20
HpERsONs SUFFERING WITH TOOTH

EDERSONS SUFFERING WITH TOOTH
IL ACHE will have itcured in one minute by using
WHEELER'S TEA-BERRY TOOTH WASH and
ule tooth, Will be protected from all decay-S0reness
OF the Gums Is cured by t-SOflncss of The Gums is
cured-BIeeding OF the Gums is stopped by it, and the
teeth gums and mouth are always kept pleasant and
III the best state of health
Your Tea berry Tooth Wash having removed the
scur from my teeth cured tOOthache and soreness of
my gums, and arrested all decay of teeth, send YOU
TINS, my certificate, which you may publish; and
hope that those who suffer with scurf toothache
soreness of the gums and decay of the teeth NAV
avail themselves Of the opportunity Of obtaining a
similar remedy and uncommOnly pleasant Tooth
Wash. JJLIANNA CIrTUER Al
w. Wheeler.
Your Tea berry Tooth Wash esteem as fully de-
serving all of the praise see bestowed upon it, and
IT'S a qualification to add my testimony of its excel
lence for the teeth and gums TO that which YOU now
nave, for the benefit of those who wish for remedy
Tor pam Of the Teeth, Tartar, and wash to keen the
teeth and mouth very pleasant, for which purposes
nave used 1t, and found it speedy and very pleasant
remedy. NJ II uANI6ITRT
w, Wheeler.
II affords me pleasure TO give my testimony relative
10 Whecef's Tea berry Tooth Wash II has entirely
relieved much pain Of my gums, removed a swelling
nom my gums, cured iOothaChe, stopped all decay of
my teeth, and - pleasant article for preserving the
teeth, gums and mouth in perfect health.
w Wheeler. FREDERICK w. FARSON.
sold al No. l2l Baltimore street, above South. nv
do JAMES II UsIG,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-02-20

WEDDING or A WHITE MAN TO NEGRO
LADY IN New ORLEANS. There has been
quite stir recently in New Orleans, in conse-
quence of a marriage of white man named
BuddIngton, Teller in the Canal Bank, to the
negro daughter of one of the weathiest mer-
chants. Buddington, before he could be mar
ried, was obliged to swear that he had negro
blood in his vains, and to do this he made an
lncision in his arm and put some of her blood
in the cut. The ceremoney was accordingly
performed, and the bridegroom has received
with his wife a fortune of fifty or sixty thou
sand dollars. The natives serenaded him with
such abominablo music, that to get rid of their
discord he paid them $500, to be used for char
table purposes.