davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
plit lo pins saint de tous les d%evoirS. que
koSsrtl est assault F!

plit le pins saint de tous les dcvoirS, que
kosscth est assault
IT voycz qucIIe injustice! nous Iinyi-
tons vcnir parmi nous CONNIE Ih6tc Dc
Ia nation ct nous voudrions hi Eier In
laneue ct |ui metre IN bandcau STIR les
yeux !; nous voudrions Iui imDoscr l'obli-
| CATION De ne pas discntcr les grandcs
questions ~auxqucIles il a Consacre tout"
sd vie! ST ccttc condition hi EFT ete
Authorization anssi d~fshonorantc pour
IN llomme libre que pour nne nation
Iibre-jamais il ne sc fit place sous Ia
protection de notre drapean. Ihospita~
lite du commencement absoIu de Ia Tnr-
qfie hi cit paru plus acceptable que
faccncii 9troit ct Conditioned de notre
gr2nde r6pub'iGnc.
Kossuth q diviniss la Efongr;c !; apres
le Diou de ses peres, c'cst lie plus cher
obiet De scs attentions. II lie volt, il
n'anhitionne que I'alIranchisscmcnt de
cctte patric adortc. TT c'est pour ce
noble dtyoucnent que I'i;!uStre exile Sc
volt proceeds aojourd'hui par Ia caIomnie
Don,:s n.a,I l1onc H. Ln,o..os rLvo.
60 aStonrne,,;anf.;)s d,rn horn,,a on;
ssast FIX y,r5trn d,nno ta|!o m;.s;on o.
Qnoi! parce one nous djGtFons d'opiuion
ayec kossuth snr Ia nature de !saidc que
Mons ro,r,;ons nrator : 50 couso ~ rs,~
Tznoanc o. i nons conr;ondra;t 10 l.9n
cordcr. cst-co nnc r,;snn no,. -; ;ano.
sor silence a., no,r,o{r,;tor oon~a
ao;t,tcrrc Naira ,oE,iano as4 aiIn Iona
$; mol Conaar or~,oIIe no nn;sso ms snn
nor4.r J., 4;corsa:nr9 Td4ra
ellie done 81 nal assise Que Ia parole dun
exile puis;c ptbran!cr? Sommes>uops
CONNIE IEurope i'm DeupIc cnchaTnt )
rcrreur par les prtc6dcns, ct chez Ic-
qucl les maximes du pass6 f|ayent me
barriere i~nsurmontabIe c~ontre-tout pros
gres ct toute amelioration? Une p%arei}le
doctrine f.raif de nons ions drs ,Achcs
arraterait tout dun cou Ia marchc
De cette crande nation.
Ega;s no,s ,osrr;so,s COS oos
Nous o4h5rons ,,ro, cunoots H. ar.;
,,o as,ont.;ro - cn,t'aaat.In
1r5dacazsonrs ma;- ,on. n;avs ao.a
10 le dro;t do f,;ra dos lo;.
70 s;sSIn ~ nons rono,s ~ 'va
- conx Fat j. p2"IH
,, H. rc-5 ~. @
lans 81 oronderr coIasealo enit l., pa
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

Dfctdt, lundi, 20 mars 1852, MAURICE
ELFERT, de fAssomption, a l'age de 80 ans.
La socicte perd en- lui un de ses plus beauy
orncmens !; ses nombreux amiS, lie plus Iova| Ia
plus d@voua de leurs amis; sa famille desesuf-
rec, lie meilieur des apoux, lie meiIIeur des
pares.
One Ia tcrra lui colt k.,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01
HORRIBLE EFT SANGLANT
CONFLIT.
P%ERsoSNEs TU6Es EFT BLEsEEs

La lettre suivante adressae au Courier
de Louisville, content des details sur une
des plus sang|antes boucheries que les
a%nnales criminel!es de l'Etat de Kentuc-
ky aient jamais Ell a enfegistrer.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

~ Pour les avis JUD!cIA1REs voir h
troisieme page.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

Que Ia terre lui soft ltgsre !
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1852-04-01

Courier de la Louasiane.I
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

which 'raversing immense regions, and fe6
by mighty and abundant tributaries from the
right and from the left, bears The gathered
riches OF ali empire npon its bosom, while
pouring its rapid and rest less current onward
10 he sea the other, The awful and sublime
Niagara, spanned by the celestial bow, and
amid the thunder Of lis caterac', en.p,ying
seas at a plunge and then sinking into the
quie,ude Of repose. These great men were
equally distinguished BY the largeness and
elevation of their views. They had formed
the nobIrst conception of the mission and
destinies Of their country in the race of mod,
ern civilization, and their thoughts, their sen.
timenis, and their language were habiiually
adjusted TO that standard. Their feelings
were national and catholic, looking always
TO the preservation of the Union, as the ark
of our political safety, the sole security for
our liberties, as well as our peace and prosi
periiy To that great cause the last labors
of their lives were consecraed with zeal
and devotion, according 10 their respective
positions in the public councils, which will
ever command the honor and gratitude OF,
their counlrymen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
THE Bull And THE ELEPHANT.

a correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot,
writing from Athens GO, Ohio, tells story,
and draws a moral in this wise:
q haye jus, been wandering about the
country in search of land belonging 10 some
client Of mine, and in doing so have met
with many amusing incidents. Ouly the
other day, as "A caravan of rare animals, in
GLIDING one that trayelled with a trunk, was
passing up, not Federal Hill, but Federal
Creek, in Athens CO., Ohio, it encountered
sturdy Buckeye driving large bull. Now
this bull, unlike some people, had never
''Seen The elephant" before, and when the
Ct liter came in sigh, commenced making
his fore feet familiar with "free soiI,n and
his lungs familiar with their accustomed
exercise. His driver and owner warned
Barnum's agent to get his elephant out of
the way. But Mr.. Barnum'S agent said he
would risk his elephant if Buckeye would
risk his bull" Whereupon the Western
Taurus renewed his believing and made a
desperate plunge at the huge monster OF IN
dia. The contest was somewhat similar TO
certain political ones, for the elephant, with
one blow from his trunk, stretched the bull
upon the ground, breaking three o! his ribs,
and driving the breath so far from his body,
that il has utterly refused TO return. My
Buckeye friend was obliged to be content
with Mr.. Bulls beef, hide aud tallow, while
lbe eephan, went on his way, driven BY
his whislliug and whiting attendant
True, the beef owner consoled himself by
saying he had been saved great Zeal OF
trouble, and the fight had turned out Just al
he had expected. This should be warning
10 all Durhams never 10 attack elephants.
Query-Will John Bull lei the elephant
wade over 10 Cuba without showing fight ol
not This was my cogitalon as ! left the
poor victim Of ambition weltering in hi
blood
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
MIR. nIyEs ON THE DEATH OF WEBSTER

AT meeting of American citizens, held
10Th November, al the American Club, Rue
Montmar,re, Paris, Mr, Riyes, U S. Minister,
delivered an eloquent address, in which he
passed a high eplcgium upon Mr., Webster,
and made a comparison between fim and
Mr., Clay, He said
1t was my privilege, and 4 great one J nn-
doubedly esteem il, 10 have served IN both
Houses of Congress with these extraordinary
men; and, differing from them, as some
times did, on ques!ans Of PUBLIC policy, il
now affords me The most sincere satisfaction
10 bear my humble testimony TO the wonder
ful endowmen:s which gave them the lead
they possessed in the public councils of ,heir
county. Eminent as they both weTe, and
standing on tie same line of eminence, there
were vet remarkable and characteristic diff
| ference between them. II | were TO venture
an opinion in regard TO their respective ex
cellencies, should say that the one, though
adorned with the highest gifts Of the orator
was yet more pre-emineut as the great prao
lical statesmen and leader; the other, though
possessing al! the accomplishments OF lhe
statesman, was yet more distinguished as the
unrivalled orator and jurist. The one, BY the
force of his character agd will, and his hIel
personal attributes, asserted control oyer
The hearts and actions Of men; the other, oy
the majestic displays Of bis intellect wFough'
upon their minds, and moulded their sen'i'
nen,s and conyiolions. The qns will be re-
membered more by the length and variety
of his public service, and the great and ben
eiiceni measures of national policy which hs
originated and carried the other, by lh'
grand and lofty Inspirations Of his genius EN-
bodied in his speeches and discorIsAs.
The one resemblsd his own Mississippi
.. -
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
A SAD PICTURE OF IRELAND,

Ireland is rapidly undergoing a reyolu-
ton, in many parts, such as does net at
tract much attention, but such, neverthe-
less, is great revolution. In an English
paper before MS, we see it stated that the
county Of Mayo is in transition from the
cotier state Of society, in which the land
was thckly peopled, and held by tenants
in very small holdings, at very high rents,
to the grazing system, in which it is occu-
pied merely by very few herds and care
takers, and held either by the landlord him
self OF by che o. two great capitalist ten
ants. The change is from being stocked
with men, women and children, to being
stocked with sheep and cattle. A writer
in the London Times, drawing the picture
of the change, says:-
"The whole population of district ma
ny miles in extent are simply turned out
into the roads go where they please, and
live OF die as they can. OF course, there
are among them many old people hardly
able to get along, many sick persons, many
little children, many women in an advan'
ced state OF pregnancy-out they all go to-
gether. There seems TO be in The ejectins
landlords very happy state Of indifference
to the question, what becomes Of this peo
Plea But confess my weakness. / hav'
not yet attained this indifference. ! in
qulred anxious!y where the people wer
gone, who, few months ago, inhabited
one OF these districts, lately thiekly peo
pied, and now sheep walk. was toll
by gentleman, an agent, who stoutly de
Tended, upon the plea Of necessity, the pre-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
SELECT POETRY.
[FrCm the Boston Post.
THE LOVERS.

There was a candle maker man,
And h was very old,
For ii was thirty years or more
Since he began 10 mould.
His business on his face was wrote,
AS plain as thought on paper;
His long nose, running to point,
You sure would call taper.
And name-like g'owed his jolly tip,
For drinking hard and snufIlng
Had made it red, and canblc-like,
Ii brighter grew by snuGing
A daughter fair he had, but he
Was wont to beat and slarve her;
Said she, "rm sorry he's my pa,
But wish that he was farther"
And Cupid in her tender heart
An arrow dared to throw
As that alone would be no use.
He gave her, too, II beau.
Bat when her lover claim'd her hand,
The father did dispute;
Said he, "Ycur ashes would take,
But reject your sat
So when the shades OF nigh, were spread
He round the house would hover,
Aud though he was no warrior, yet
He was a nightly lover.
Only fathers coming" cIcd the maid,
ooh ! lover, woe betide YOU
For he will cane, you, Pm afraid
But come with me, I'll hide you"
SO in the boiler he was crammed,
His lprs all cTanped and bent
Cried he, ~ have the copper got,
Though he has not the scent
Aud there he passd the sleeplcss hours,
OF that eveullnl night:
The time it passed so heartily
lie wished that it was light.
A, early dawn, to light his Gre
The cross old fellow came;
Alas for lovers cousancy--
He felt another flame
Oh! maiden, maiden, could you now
Your lovers plight TO see,
Your pa, for lovers sake, would hate,
For pa boiled he will be,
Oh now within that boiler hot
His every limb seem'd flying;
His situation you will say
Indeed must have been trying.
Now from his seat he starts, aud scared
The Old man not little;
Recover fist yourself, Old man,
Re cover then your kettle.
And speeding through the garden walks,
The outer gate he won;
Sure after such melting down,
wonder he could run.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

At a time like this Of ours, when there
are so few who knowthat valor is a sent
ment sprung from love OF glory and the de-
sire TO acquire renown, and that il prompts
its posseSsor TO brave and even 10 seek the
greatest dangers, we shall perhaps be cx-
cused if we give our readers the details Of
a combat which only came 10 our ears yes
terday. In our narrative we shall studious-
Iy avoid all exaggeration; it deserves inn
plicit confidence, although it presents facts
certainly very imprcbable-and if we pro-
duce it, it is to prove the unquesiionable
truth Of the Latin adage, audaceS fortuna
jupat, and to inciie travellers to defend
themselves whenever they are provided
with arms.
Some four or five days since, at half past
one in the afternoon, the mail coach or d.
ligence from Arrogance was attacked
near Tepeji del Rio. 1t had been raining
slightly Just before, and the coach was clo-
sed on one side. In the interior OF the di-
ligence were an Englishman, three Span
iards, one French lady, and our hero, Mr..
Albert Speyers, a wealthy merchant, Ger
man by birth on the top were seated three
Meyicans.
All the passengers at the time Of the at
tack were dreaming Of any thing but dang
ger, and the first news OF the arrival of the
robbers was the insertion, through one of
the windows of the coach, OF pistol, and
the cry, "Give up your arms, or you are
all dead" eyes," answered Speyers, lean
ing forward, "but bullets and ALL" and he
showed the robber a small two-barrelled
pistol. On seeing this the robber Crouched
down to shield himself behind his horse.
Speyers, who had taken his aim, discharged
his weapon, while the robber with five
others stationed On the other side Of the
vehicle, did the same. The discharge was
without fatal result on either side.
Speyers, upon this, needless Of the entrea-
ties OF the passengers, who sought TO re-
strain him, opens the door of the coach,
leaps to the ground, and, pistol in hand,
pursues the robber that had fired at him
and who, in company with the FIVE already
mentioned, had gone to join siy more, who
were stationed at some little distance or
the road. Regardless of numbers, Speyers
with his other pistol, fires into the group
and then returns TO the coach in quest Q
more weapons When he reached it, h
found all the other passengers accumulate,
at the bottom oil the coach. He speaks t
them--encourages them but in vain. H
then takes out his watch, and all the none
in his pockets, and lays the whole unde
e the cushions, when he draws his other tw
barrelled and one six-barrelled pistol, wit
which he purposed to pursue the campaigr
The former weapon be presents to one {
the passengers, exhorting him to leave III
: coach and defend himself. Speyers hin
. self prepares the pistol, and offers TO plac
it in the hands of the passenger, but t
tremblss SO with fear that he eannes gra'
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

AUSTRIA (says an English Journali is run:
ming The career of bankrupt and spend.
thrift, and only keeps together by coercion.
Prussia and the other States of Germany
are in a strong grasp Of military despot:
ism
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

DURING the joint stock mania of lSa2, in
England, a wag advertised a company for
draining the Red Sea, and recovering the
vauables dropt therein by the children Of
Israel in their passage, and by 'he Egyiians
in their pursuit.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
WIN. M'CARTY,
BOOKS ELLER,
Market Street,
sUMBU1Y, PA.

EUSr received and for sale, fresh supply oi
- EVANGELICAL MUSIC
or Singing Schools. He is also opening at
this time, a large assortment of Books, IN every
branch OF Literature, consisting OF
Poetry, History, Novels, Romances, Scientliit
Works, Law, Medicine, School and Children S
Books, Bibles; School, Pocket and Family, beth
with and without Engravings,- every OF varl-
sty of Binding. Prayer Books. of all kinds
Also Just received and for sale, Purdons Di-
gest of the laws of Pennsylvania edition of 1851
price only 5000.
Judge Reads edition of Blackstonos Commen-
tarics, in 3 vols s vo. formerly sold at $1,000,
and now offered lin fresh binding) at the low
price of 5000.
\ Treatise on the laws of Pennsylvania re-
spectng the estates of Decedents, by Thomas f.
Gordon, price only $500.
Travels, Voyages and Adventures,-all Of
which viii be sold low, either for cash, az coun-
try produce
February, 81, lS5c.-tt.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
OYSTERS

,ENIlE undersigned is thankful for past IA
H. vors and hopes TO conlinue in the conf.
dence of his old customers and friends and
the pu6i,c generally. He is now in daily re-
ceipl of the best of Baltimore Oysters, put up
bv A, Field, Esq, who is celebrated for put.
ting up good article. His oysters are open
ed the same morning, they leave for this
place and are consequently only about l6
hours on the way. He can send oysters all
directions by stages, boat and other convey
ances. prce-cans si,25, half cans 62!
cents.
N. R..-Apply at the residence of the sub
scriber or al Lees, or Haass Hotel.
PHILIP SHAY.
Northumberland, Oct l6, lS52.-tf.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
HARRISBURG STEAM WOOD

TURNING AND SCROLL SAVING
Il SHOP-Wood Turning in all its branches,
in city style and at city prices. Every variety OF
Cabinet and Carpenter work either on hand or
turned to order.
Bed Posts, Balustcrs, Rosctts Slat and Quar-
ter Mouldings, Table Legs, Newell Posts, Pat
terms, Awning Posts, Wagon Hubs, Columns,
Round or Octqgon Chisnl Handles, &c:
.TS' This shop is in STRAWBERRY AL
LEY, near Third Street, and as we intend ia
rease all our customers who want good work
done. it is hoped that all the trade viii give US a
call.
!-Y' Tcn-Pins and Tcn-Pin Balls made tc or
der or returned.
The attention of Cabinet Makers and Carpen'
tiers is called to our style of TWIST
MOULDINGS. Primers Iiglets at & per l0t
feet w. u. HlChoh'.
February 7, lS52.-ly.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

The Legislature OF Indianns, at it's late
session, ordered fence 10 be erected
around the Tipp,canoe battle ground.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

A QuYpARY.-A baker with both arms in
the dough, up TO his elbows, and flea IN
the leg Of his uowsen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

FRAsKLIs and Washington never spoke
longer than ten minutes al time-a goo1
example for modern orators.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
Saiseeua,leouo gHatter.

Erom the siono. RspubIIcano, of Mexico, October G.
COMBAT OF HALF AN HOURS DURATION
BETWEEN OMEN MAN ON FOOT AND ELE-
VEN ROBBERS ON HORSEBACK.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.

TIE AMERICAN is published every Saturday ut
TWO pOl4bARS per anium to be paid half yearly in
sdvanee No paper discontinued until arrcaages
paid.
All communications letters on business relating to
The Office, to insure attention. must be POST PAID.
TO CLUBS.
rhrce copies to one address, $500
feven Do Do t000
Fifteen Do Do 30 90
Five dollars in advance will pay for ,hree yeats sub
scrptiOn to the American.
ons Square Of 10 lines, 3 times, Si00
Every subsequent Insertion, 25
One Square, MONTHS 800
SIX months 500
One year, 800
Business Cards OF Five lines, per annum, 800
Merchants and others, advertising by the
year, with the privilege OF inserting
different advertisements weekly. 1000
tS- Larger Advertisements, as per agreement.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18
"HAs man." asked prisoner Of ma
gistrate IA right to commit nuisance ~
ttNJo nj, mi avian the Mayor,N

~ sASs SF~'
"Then, sir, claim my liberty. was ar
rested as a nuisance, and as no one has a
right 10 eommi, me, movs for non'suit. !"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-12-18

UIAND BILLS neatly printed on new type
H promptly executed at this Office Also
blanks, of all kinds on superior paper.
s,1nbuIy, Feb. IA, 1852.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-02
BY ALEXANDER NOTI 4 co
NOEL Main street, opposite the city Hotel.

REGULAR SALE DAYS:
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
I'M the above named days will sell at public suc.
" ton, at my store opposite the City Hotel, com.
menclng at hali-past o'clock, variety of mscella.
neous goods, such as the following:
, Cabinets, Wardrobee, Sdeboards
Bureaus 'edseads, Chairs OF every style and pattern;
Hair and Shuck Mattresses, Dining, Tea, Toilet and
Gard Tables, Beds and Bedding &c.
ALSO-A large otoF reasonable piece and cut Dry
Ings. Flannels blcachod and unbeached; domestic si
white and brown l. Linen, Table Covers Oil Cloth do.
Hosiery. Crayats, Shirts and Drawers, &C.
CLOTHING, &C.; lso, large collection of sea.
sonable ready made clothing. Boots and Shoes,
silk, wool and Iwater-proof Hats, cloth and eiazed
Caps, Cutlery, and large assortment of Trunks, Va
lice aud Carpet Bags, Mason's Challenge BIackinu
Perfumery and Fancy Goodsof everv descriptien.
NH l ALEX. MOTT & CO
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-02
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN IOWA.

ST. LOUIS, + Cd. 20.
We learn from Burlington, Iowa, that tern 8
BILE tragedy was enacted on Friday last near Fol-
Smelling, which for fiendishness and cold blooder
atrocity, has seldom been equalled. 1t appeard
that some five years since, man named VIM.
Wingate, and possessed of considerable proper
ty, settled with his family in Pottawattomie
county, in Iowa, and took up large tract of
land. Soon after he became Il convert to Nor
monism, and abandoned his family, but about a
year since returned and claimed possession Of
his property, which was all yielded to him by
his sons, two of whom had married during his
absence, and the mother and sons refusing the
overtures towards reconciliation, removed and
settled short distance from Fort Smelling
Wingate seems, since that time, to have
associated himself with gang of half-breeos of
the most lawless character, and on Thursday
last, in company with several Of them, again vis
tied his family and claimed shelter. His sons
offered every hospitality to him, but would not
admit his companions, and they all accordingly
left together, but on Friday night returned
again, and on being refused admittance, and
the door closed against them, they fired upon the
inmates killing Mrs. Wingate and the eldest of
the four young men. They subsequently set
fire to the building, and as the surviving inmates
attempted to escape, the twoyoung women were
killed, and the dwelling and outhouses the n
burned to ashes.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-02
WASHINGTON ONDITs.
Photographed for the Baltimore America


WASHINGTON Feb. 81.
Letters have been received from our Minister at Mex
leo thatthe Iehuantepec Treaty will not be ratified
IS considered that the alteration in the Senate
duel ~ VIZ 'Ts'''' n I
tbs stated on good authority that Senator Douglas
has consented to throw his strength into the Buchanan
interest the morale the move being that if General
Cess were to get the nomination would in any event.
whereas. by going for Mr. buchanan Mr. Douglas stands
well tor the next election At all events you may rely
that the move has been agreed upon,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-02

The noble u S. mail steamer Baltic, now ly-
ing in the Potomac, off Alexandria, was visited
ON Monday by President Fillmore, the heads of
departments, members of Congress, and other
distinguished citizens. She will remain for
two or three days and will return to New York
In time to start for Liverpool on Saturday next.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-02

Coroners inquest was held, in Bedford county, a
few days since, the body of small negro boy and
verdict of death by violence, rendered. Col John p
Chiffon the owner, has been arrested party con-
cerned in the murder, and sent on, learn by an
examining Court, for further trial.
Another party is implicated, but arrest has baen
made We deem it most prudent to await the result
.TTan,hbuyo Ergress
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-03-02

ORANGE TREES OF FLoRIDA.-The st. Au-
gustine Ancient City says, the orange trees in
East Florida have been but slightly injured by
the recent cold weather. 1t is inclined to think
that it will turn out to be positive benefit by the
destruction of the orange insect which has so
long infested them