davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

La rose purpurine On peut voir jiroooinn
CGlebra sd bca,te. IDue fAtnuur ma to,
, lcle.
Pit VII alr dtpt6 ICopuelicot opiue
-, Igp'll est bicn coIor6,
1T hi dit Ma c]otai1e.1
'oy'1 MOI veloute. Du myrte A%ranbtpine,
Moi, dit la balganine,
'e Jania'S piGue. IChacun yaHtc 81 mine
1T SO croft pr6ier6,
ut l'acacla choque. Or, sur cetfe c,Illnn.
Ii Verge desceldIf,
=, lIulile;IEt ue 81 main divine
ar hetacjle: Sous Fherbe ellie cueil-
Je suls su Ia c~olli1e =
|o1llne VI tresDr cache La Aeur que lon de-
fer dc sa Et opi psayait rien dit
Imlae,
DIT Je suis pauache.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

l. cHcadro tnrquc dc 1t MGR Nojrc
cst arn6c Gu gnc,rc.
On oil pr on "Conscnrnncc dn rcC,s de-
u palt de Ia Tnrunie d'nrccptnr Ie der
nl"r u|iimnlutn, lc GENERAL russo - rect,
ordIG de passcr lC pfulh CT dc commcn-
cor les hostiIilts.
Les tronpcg rnsscs entrcront i Jasay
Ie 10 JUN,
Trois n~avircs dc gncrrc ont 10 on
,oytS ~ Lev"nt pour protGgcr les ,uiets
gr"cs on cas de gncrre.
he Bnhlchn dc Paris dit uuc lc pou-
vrincmeni flanCais - demands ~ gou.
Vcl nc'ncnt russo INC rtponst Immediate
, c"ttc question |cut-iI il paix, ven.-
u h g"crrc ? d"ns I'nn COMM dou,
imtre Gas. j. France cat pr&lc . tooi
~'vencmcnt. Te|Ic est, dit lc BuHam.
! %ulLinaturn DC In Frrnrc.
CcIic dcrn'erc partic de Ia depachc
est grave Vi ellie est couforuc ) h. ,]triiG.
b~on"partc, dams &C cas-, aura vonI,
prcsscr j. solution dune question uli
mcn'c'is dt tr"iner en- %longucuu. ct Gu
meme temps prendrc unC position tram
ct,ec.
Lc8 prochAlnes nouyol|cs scront dun
pnlssHnr inlrrti, EIIcs llons nnnpncerou,
pcut-6tTc Ic commencement dos %IpostiIi-
tr' Ct &c passage dn l'osphorc par ia
Hottie franc"ls". Dams &C cas- IL guc,,c
"cH'endr' generate en- Europe. C.est on
provision dc cctte gnerrc que les non
yclIes ~Hnnontcnt "a unc grardc cxcita.
llon rcgne en- ltaIic.
M"zzlni ct kcssuth sont partis dc
opdrcs.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
VA

IN Jour sur Ia %colllne, Sur ma tatc mufinn,
Chaquo Aoura chante DIT Is bluet paurb1
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
New York, 10 Juliet.

LHnantir est arrive ayec des dates
&c Liverpool dn 20 JUN. Voici Ie rt.u-
me DIES nouvelles
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17
TURQUIE EFT RUSSIE.

! lie baron Brnek est arrive il Constah-
'tinop'c. yrnapt dc Viennc.
tra mediation d'Autriche Sc borne j
cngager ~ Turqnie . accepter les pro-
positions de l'enperelr dc I~,ussic.
On pense que les ~tffoupes russes SOM
pos,t'vement entrees dams les provinces
du Danube.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1853-07-17

La suite au prmhain nup,e,y.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
Newspapers.

There i hardly anything o much needed
in q family a. newspaper, and yet compar-
atively speaking il i esteemed OF 50 little
value
Every one who will make fair trial. and
observe the influence Of reading over his
family will find at the end Of the year. that
lie is not cent poorer for having been
subscriber to a good newspaper lie will
have accu nIOlated more real intelligence Of
the every day concerns If life and the move
ments OF nations. We take 1t for granted tha:
he has perused every number with avidify
than lie would have doEe il 4 series ii
years deprived Of the sight thereof. His
wife viii have picked U? much information
relative to the government Of children,
many useful lessons Ut household economy.
and no small share of instruction suited To
her situation. The children will have az
quired degree Of information worth the
price Of subscription ten times toll. In
fact. good virtuous and well coadue.ed
newspaper in family, i the best eeonomiz1
CT time and money. and the apes; instruct
or Of the mind.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
diligence and virtue win Preserve them.,'
NC

health, sir" thrill ran through the manly
frame of the gratifed and again favoritc sol
dier, while every eye in the pavilion was
turned on him. At an early hour the CON-
pany broke up. and Morgan had perfect
escort of officers accompany ing him to his
quarters. all anxious to congratulate him up
On his happy restoration 70 rank and IA
vor all pleased to assure him Of their es-
teen for his person and services
fCustfs' Men,oirs of Waslfngfoa-
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
Three Days Later from Europe.
News by the Humboldt.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS, sc.

New YORK, Dec. 6.-The accounts BY
the Humboldt state that the Liverpool cot
ton market was quiet The sales of Mon
dav. the 21st Nov. were 5000 bales at un-
changed prices. On the I'D barely 1000
bales were sold. the market closing with
heaviness, bu, without any actual decline
Flour was moro freely offered at previous
rates.
Trade at Manchester was dull The
market reported fat. Money was rather
easier.
DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF FOE ETuGAL.
Donna Maria. Queen of Portugal. died on
the 18th of November in child bed The
King was Immediately declared Regent un-
til the young Prince should attain bis ma
jority.
Lisbon was tranquil.
THE EASTERN WAR.
The lateness of the season is the reason
assigned for the retirement of the Turkish
army across the Danube.
The Russian feet had gone into winter
quarters.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
loss OF THE HUMBOLDT.
The Poor Customer.

"ETow much butter ?"
One half pound, if YOU please,"
And sugar1n
Half pound
And these oranrcs,'
"Half dozen sir"
"You 20 by halves to-day what
Else T? Be speedy, ma'am, you're keeping
better Customers waiting
"Half peck Of Indian meal. and one fine
French roll. said Tie woman. but her lip
quivered. and she turned 10 wipe away
trickling tear.
looked nj her straw bonnet. ali broken.
a. her faded shawl. her thin. STOPPING form.
her coarse rarment~-and read poverty on
ail-extreme poverty. And the pinched
features the murrnfni once beautiful face.
told me that the Injuries were not for her
An invalid looked ont from MS narrow win
dow. whose pale lips lonced for the cool or
angr, for whose comfort the tea, and butter,
and the French roll were bought with much
sacrifice, ard saw him sip the tea and
taste the dainty bread. ana praise the flavor
Of the sweet butter. and turn with brighten
ing eye to the golden fruit And heard
him asl, her, kneeling by the smoky hearth.
to taste Them with him. And as she set
the broken pan on edge. to bake her coar.e
loaf. heard her say, by ard BY. when In
hungry" And by and BY" when the
white lids of the sufferer were closed in
Sleep, saw her bend over him with bless
ing in her heart. And she laid the rem
nants of the feast carefully by, and eat her
bread nnmoistened.
] started from the reverie; the grocer's
hard eye was upon me.
You're keeping better customers wait.
ing"
Oh, wanted to tell him how poverty
and persecution-enntempt and scorn, could
not dim the hearts fEe gold. purified by
many trial the woman. with her little
wants and holy sacrifices, was better then in
the sight Of God. than many a trumpet
tongued Dives. who gave that he might Be
known Of mea. OIirc Branch.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

ST. Louis PosT OFFIcE.-This Post Of
fee i il curious ya1 The present incum-
bent some months ago rendered his resicua-
tion TO the Department, but it was not ac-
cepted, the President and his Cabine: not
being able TO unite upon 4 successor. The
Postmaster had no alternative except to hold
On. and sorry thing IL was fur him
Months elapsed-six Of them. perhaps-and
then il was discovered that law was passed
at the last session Of Congress, which cut
of certain commissions which had been all
lowed BY the Postmaster General to secure
the employment Of sufficient humber Of
clerks and the payment OF proper salary
to the Postmaster
The accounts were rendered as under
the old system, but they could not be allow
ed at the proper bureau Of the Department.
Mr.. Gamble was informed of the law and
Of the condition in which lie was placed --
Not only was he cut off from any salary
whatever for the past six months, bus b. was
actually brught in debt several hundred dol
lars for each quarter As soon n this dis
covery was made, be went to Washington
10 present the case 10 the Postmaster Gen
eral. BY that officer it was referred 70 the
Attorney General. who. we presume. was
too busily engaged in epistolary correspon-
dencc with the Locofocos Of Massachusetts,,
to think Of anything else
At all events. at the lates. date no opin-
ion had been given. and Mr.. Gamble is CON-
PEELED to hold on to the improbable Office.
They will not allow him to resign and yet
a great sacrifice is exacted from him to keep
the Office gvipg- Isl Louis RepH5-
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
Te'egraphea to.fhe n. o. BuHetinl
ARRIVAL OF HE EUROPA.
Eastern Affairs.

New YORK. Dec 6-The latest advices
from the East state that the Turkish army
had re-crossed the Danube with the object
of concentrating its forces, retiring without
further fighting. y sufficient force was left
in Kalafat to hold that post until the return
of the mein body.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

The IDEAL AMERICAN WoMAE-Wolld
that their time were come will govern
her children. which certainly the American
woman Of to-day does not We VIII ven
ture 70 say that 10 many utterly uncnrbed
children are ~. 70 be found anywhere a. 10
the United States; perfect nuisances % er-
cry body who Is unhappy enough 70 come
in contact with then-aa expression suz-
gested by the fact that We are still black
and blue from the kicks Of little boy
whom his mamma very complacently allow
ed to assault Us repeatedly during long
stage-ride this last summer We shDnIl
perhaps have been more indignant if tie
good lady had not been kept In couutenance
BY all the American mothers we encounter
Cd during pretty long tour. u j. hardly
possible to exaggeraie in describing the be-
havior Of their pareuts. their nurses, their
unhappy teachers,-and why is this 50 little
noticed In conversation it il never-fail-
ing topic. especially among travellers. who
experience its effects in every steamer, ear.
and carriage. Ask our teachers as to what
extent the parents aid them in the govern
ment of children. III they dare, they win
tell you sad stories
Putnam < Ma ra-i7c
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
NEW NOTE.

\ new note designed 70 settle the trou-
bles. has been prepared but neither the
Sultan nor the Car would listen to il.
The Sultan has officially announced his
intention to place himself at the head Of the
army in Russia next spring.
ENGLAND.
Nothing has yet transpired to indicate
the intentions Of England with regard to
the Eastern war
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

Thomas J. Lewis. charged with shooting
his cousin, Ed. A Lewis. has been acquitted
Of Danyille. Va. That he shot him there
was no doubt. but it was done on suspicion
Of improper intimacy with bis wife The
Petersburg Express says the result ia this
and similar cases in Virginia. settles this
qnestion-tEat DO man who has even strong
grounds to suspect that his marital rights
have been invaded and slays the suspected
invader Of those rights, viii ever Be barued
for 50 doing ~ c.uYt Of Justice
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

Where's kossu;h,' il the question that
is sometimes asked. The New York Times
answers:
"kos=uth, as We learn By private advice-.
remains in London. confident that the course
Of events must. sooner or later. drag Austria
into the conflict, and the Western Powers
can then no longer remain Indifferent. The
Hungarians viii then have mn opportunity
to renew their struggle for independence.
and instead of being compelled % fight the
combined armies IF Austria and Russia,
without support, they will have the active
aid Of all the rest of Europe. Indeed, the
entrance OF Austria into the war, would be
the signal for 4 general revolution il al the
countries now subject to her desrotic pow
er."
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

The census records Of Europe show
list Of J, 900 persons who lived to the age Of
100 years
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
RUSSIAN PORTS OPENED.

The Emperor Of Rnssis has issued ukase
opening the port of Odessa to all neutral
flags.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
lPU'RGnis : Magazine.

SuIclnE-We learn from the Marshall
(Texa) Republican that gentleman named
William r. Moss. from Hancock county.
Georgia. committed suicide in the house n
DR.. Joseph Taylor. ID that place. on the
night Of the Goth ult NJ cutting hi throat
with a razor. He appears to have been, for
some time previously, ID state VI great
nervous excitement. His Effects were ex-
amined and found 70 amount ID the aggre-
gate to about $4,000. The Republican
says:
An inquest was bell over Bis body. and
the verdict was rendered. ''eame TO his death
BY his own hand We understand that
Mr. Moss has a mother and sister on the
road to Texas with 10 negroes, OF which
about 40 belonged to him.
Or. Taylor has delivered up the means &c
Mr.. Moss. to two responsible gentlemen in
this place for safe keeping. for which he
holds their receipt.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

a correspondent Of the Washington
Union gives table, in which be compares
the size of the valley Of the Amazon with
that Of other large rivers The valley Of
the Amazon. incuding that OF the Orinoco.
which is connected with il by navigable
stream. the ChasSiqniare. contains 2.04S.iS0
square miles. aa
Valley Of the Mississippi 9S2 900
The Yang-tsc-keang. the
great river in China 541, 600
The Nile 520.OO0
The Danube 234,0OO
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.

RUSSIA AND ENGLAND
II was reported that the Russian Ambas-
sador at the Court Of London, had been or
dercd to demand his passports
AUSTRIA AND PRgSsIA.
The governments of Austria and Prussi.
have given assurances Of their neutrality il
the war with Russia and Turkey.
RUSSIA AND GEORGIA
a dispatch from Vienna dated Nov. 90
states that the Georgians bad defeated tht
Russian troops.
THE ARMIES on THE DANUBE.
The very latest accounts from the Dan
ube report that the Russian troops were
marching on Kalasat. and the Turks were
sending reinforcements to that place. Ere
quent skirmishes were occurring between
the outposts Of the two armies.
Loss OF THE HUMBOLDT.
New YoRK. Dec 6.-The Humboldt
was putting into Halifax for supply o.
coal, when she went shore q. the mouth
Of the harbor. She had OF board 90 pas
sencers and 450 tons Of freight. The
steamer will he a total loss. hut her cargo
will be saved in a damaged condition None
Of her passengers were lost.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

n,
from the East state that the Turkish army
had re-crossed the Danube with the object
of concentrating its forces, retiring without
further fighting y sufficient force was left
in kalafat to hold that post until the return
of the mein body.
France and Austria.
Louis Napoleon has officialiy notified the
Government of Austria, that the latter must
remain strictly neutral-war being the al
tentative The French Minister, Drouyn
Huys. has made an energetic reply 10
Count NeSselrode's circular, distinctly noti-
fying tie Russian Government that France
will aid the Turks in maintaining their IL
tegrity.
The very latest advices from Vienna
state that the Turks had attacked Gala,z
and Brailer, (!) bat the result Of the ell
gagement was net known.
uAvEE COTTON MARKET.
The Europa brings dates from Havre TO
the 18TH November. There was fair de-
mand in the cotton market tie sales TO the
trade being moderate Prices firm. but
without quotable change The stock III
hand, on the lSh November, was 81 900
bales
EASTERN AFFAIRS.
There was no doubt that some grand
movement was in contemplation hv Omar
Pacha, or his government. and which the
re e-passage OF the Danube served 10 mask
The Russians were sending their sick
aud wounded to a post on the Arabian bor-
ders, the hospitals on MOldavia and WaIla-
CHA not atfording sufficient room for them.
The Liverpool papers of the day If the
Europa's departure, contained accounts that
woul d indicate good deal oF fighting be-
tween the advanced posts Of the two armies,
but no important result had been reported.
Cannonadiug had been heard in various d.
rcctions. and from this fact, battles were
manufactured for the benefit Of stock job
bers.
Reinfcrcements were hurrving TO the
Russian army, and additional lcvies contin-
ued to arrive ut the Turkish camp. Il was
generally understood. that if the season
would permit. operations BY magnitude Of
both parties would soon be in position to
carry them out.
A general attack was expected to be
made immediately on the Russians.
FRANCE.
Louis Napoleon especially warns Austria
against giving refuge to armed Russians 1T
Such an ac. he says he viii consider a de-
claration of war.
The correspondents Of the London papers
state that the government was gathering
large bodies of troops between S'ra>burg
and Marseilles, aad that it was able 70 send
of one hundred thousand men at iye days
notice.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

It was reported that the Russian Ambas-
sador ut the Court Of London. had been or.
dercd to demand his passports.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28
France and Austria.

The Europa brings dates from Havre TO
the 18TH November. There was fair de-
mand in the cotton market the sales TO the
trade being moderate Prices firm. but
without quotable change The stock or
hand. on the lS,h November, was $1,000
bales.
Washington telegraph., 1853-12-28

"IIow much butter ?"
One half pound, if YOU please,"
"And sugar.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-20
STATE irFilRS.


mort fjat Jon. tolp Ietcber had been appoint
Il hy President pieree Federal JUDGE for the
STAT. Of { ,sl,fornio. i incorrect.
-. -.#..... .....-..,o.
,,..terIa, that III c.lal,rafsd raecr. were 10
iaye another trial Of speed over the Petersburg
eot,rze dtifiu, the present week Information
from Il reliable source enables ms IL state that
up Ia the present time no arrangements have
been entered into for another eontest.-R' Eng.
DEsp-Mr. philip Donaehertv. IA gentleman
extopz., ls known IN, fhi. eity. HAVING been for
many ycarz engaged IN tie BOOK establishment
Of MrJ. v. Randolph. died Yesterday at half
past one O'clock lis disease was pneumonia
m
,,...z....-.. n. t...... ,1
i.,I = IL NJ, ..
-. =. -. - - ,i. ,'5' ~ i'
-. .'','''''
,n','"'i ,',,'l' - ,,g NIih''S 5,"l |'n ,'
qonr son came 10 the citvl' Tho ,lny he wa.
born. was the reply. Whcreupan. nm Attor-
nev remarked tlat the evidence showed that The
boy came Is soon ~ be- could get here. lie had
arrived bv the very first conyeyancc= IL
IN. ,,,..,,.,..
,t H., ''','' i,',o', , ,','r7
tonne. Martinsburg has hadit- visitation Tic
Republican Of that place says that two deaths
occurred last week, which were pronounced bv
death was caused by cholera morbus \ num-
Der of other cases have welded to medical treat.
mcut, and il is hoped thai the danger is past
y "ches' ReP"bitcdn.
THAT NArIsE-Thc valise Of which Mr.. Davis
was robbed, at the PETERSBURG dcpot. containing
81 900 has been recovered II was found M
spring ncnr the place AT wbicbit was ,tolon-non-
cs contents gone. bat clothes nndisfrrrbcd.
........ e.......#.,
II. 9'''' '2"n u summon naS De-"
..rou,gb. roll and tumble flint" hctYyren AIr. sam
usl Mop Yost editor of the Xipdicafor. and Mr.
4. X. t,iImcr, editor of 1hc Messenger. The
fight came oil last Monday morning. near the
P"~t oihcc, aud was witnessed by u large crowd
+" 'l'izeh@' Nheks' stones ana hsfs were freely
osed' bat neither" OF the bcllleeronts sustained
serious injury Mr.. Gimer gives an amusing
H. ~ .,,r ,,, ~ MS 'o''' gay
ter LAM. l,t - pi ,,1,' ,' c :" 1a
,n S,n,,I, ,lnt ,Ii,ini,,, ..I}al,Jsr, >, ,,,
ore,,aa lin rI.,,,s't, NAM ,,,,',a,to li
IL; and the presumption Is that he came to his
death from htoMcatlon and Aposnre.-Peters-
burg ErPregs.
Nom Ipo>,-,rba haro0,o tycI,o,, #po,,tain
kllry. arrived Ibis MORNING ot city Point nifb -
cargo Of Iron from New Port, Wales, consigned
10 III y A. ~ Ni''' anu MI | IaAH W Ellis.
We hardly wonder III either OF these gentlemen
extending Their premises when they import their
'''''s' ~
he following Is the list of delegates from Hir-
ma IA ottendne" nj the General Convention of
the Protestant Episcopal Church lin the city otnew
ork Bishop Meade Bishop Johns, Rev. VIM.
sparrow, d. d., Rev. VIM. Norwood u. D.,
ley. & W. Andrews, Rev VIM. Armstrong, Mr..
W. III. Mactarland, Mr.. i. Williams, Mr.. ID. II.
Conrad, Mr.. Edward +. Taylor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-20
Richmond Markets.

FLouR-The last arrival having r,thcr dem.
prices Of -Four the market is quiet, with, ut qry
ping demand, at ose1 81. We heard of no ,alcs ez
to the trade al 81 by he dIay load.
WHEAT renniGs active and in demand nj IS to-
T quantity ,oming in much laIen OF
TonAcco-No change Sales al Il In 81. fot /.
Medium 50 Ia So; Fine, $40 to $50 The s,o4
Alauuacturina is thought to be largr. aud p,ie,. Of
North will NOT pay.
business continues active in Nil branches OF tacf
and the weather fnc,rool and dry
lRoS Pig S35 ! 10 per ton; Swcdcs $l00; IT,
eaf and Enclish refined 500; Common English s7g
up country so IA D.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-20
INrnRTsTIga rIouR srATIsTIor

We EaN0 pF1paT0d- n oaH-Id0Tl6To I0H0T, III0
following highly interesting tnbis. giving a com.
parati,e view of he price Of flour ia thu city iar
the first three months in each year from l79G Ia
the present time II Possesses peculiar interest
at the present moment, showing az If does The
great aud rapid fluctuations of tho market nd
stating the iHet that nj periods when labor did mol
ohlain moro than one half the price If nov com
minds, flour has sold at much higher price. n
I7e6. for instance, it sold ~ high ~ fifteen dol
lars barrel, aud nj lI,2J IN Irl7.
Priees of Fio1r for he frst hfee months 0 The
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-10-20


GNc1NNArl Oct. l5.-'Ihe returns indicate the
defeat of the Temperance party. I'm the northern
portion Of the state the Maine Law il carried, but
the south gave large majority against it.
The impression is, that the wings have not
elected more than II out ofal their candidates for
Legislature.
WORCESTER, MASS. Oct 15.-Wm Barker
convicted of numbering his wife has been sen
fenced to one year i'll the House of Correction.
and then 10 be hung on such day as the Governor
may appoint.
Manly Rawson, put on trial for numbering his
wife IN Spencer, was allowed by the court to
plead guilty Of mmsaughtcr, and was sentenced
to three years IN the State Prison.
LAFAYETTE, IND, Oct. l4-Thc second an
nual state Fair Of Indiana has lust closed. II
was quite successful exhibition, among the best
ever held in the West. About 10000 persons
were IN attendance The number of cattle and
horses exhibited wis 800. The total receipts
reached $1,000. Horace Greedy. of New York.
delivered the annual address
MINISTER DEGApEp.-m st. Johns Chanel.
New York, ON Friday Bishop Wainwrighl for
mally degraded VIM. f. Walker from the minis
try-having been convicted of adultery aud false
hood. lie was formerly Rector of ST. Thomas
Church, Brooklyn.
FREEMAN HrNr, Esq, editor Of the Merchants
Magazine Of Arw \ orf, was married nj Cam
bridge Mass, ON the Eth inst, to Miss Eliza
beth Thompson Hanncnter, daughter ofthe Hon.
Nm. Parmcnter, Of the latter place.
RAPID WoRE.-A negro in Red River county,
IeNos, committed murder ON Sept 20, was ndict
ed ON Tuesday, tried on Wednesday, and hung
ON Thursday.
The Metropolitan Hall, New York, it is rumored
has been purchased by 4. T. Stewart u Co., for
SGO0,0O0