davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
SUENuHSIDt S,LE.


>5ucCcss!ou Of IIprc i.nt"dtJ deceased.
1T o IT,, -, r.3t,
pH '"t"o ": " I,,,t - ~. &,,ta, r nn ~, ,m'
'"'',"r ! ! Lr p, In,ar';.,, ,la,nl tL,
III a''d 'o' '"e P''IS" 80 49, -, Il. t". -
WI VA " - -, ,,,hI, e,io -, no ,ro,,i a.,
=" III &c "',.I'u 1T p''', ~ b., - U, ,n n,.n
10 hr"'c o. '','l'': T. %'''" . "a''S9 "00a,
N'Po', OH, '''', - ~ ? ~, - ~ 81 -, -,
o','II's '''u ~ u'S = i I,nL!y,n 1,.,""r !
rn,;n,,oor for tho r,ish Of 4 .,r,1ni, ION. III.
to lowing described property belonging to the
aforesaid sl'ccesH,on' 10 w.t.
lst' n piece oi ,"Id S''''1'" :, u ~ II,
cent, III INNS ra'l1h' '''7'"'"S '"''' %i", 4 't',
arFenfs iron, Oh i~9'ftteH 8tIe1l" IL otP"i san
piece ct land, beng si'"a'ed V2oiia 'Lr iti"s O.
kosc,honl hinlnnea", containing ABOUT lo''y
arp nts IN 81, cr'cIc'
"a. a pirre OF laho' Sittt''" III n'"'' VI
Vincent. IL iAtS Ia'' - "i lfeG"''' P''''l' "''"
containing about MY *'Fc'''l,' "FPeh'7> "'@,-
tier with all the ouiu'iiG5 ana Improvements
thereon; otld iaHu beng c"i','a''0 IN sugar
Sd. !a"oh a negro 0'v' "@'d aDo"' ~ years
Alb: Alfred Il negro boy. aged about 20 years
oh, ureen ii negFoOoY' "seo too"l - year +
9th. Dick, Il negro o'E' age" "Oo"t ~ years,
7tl. Lucy, Il h"Bio Nohlai'' a2to "p0ut 90
years. WIN il'f Two '-''"'''' ''l'1 Il " H'
and The other "gt" SIX or seven hioa''S'
9th. AiAel"t' 81 corn, "''',|' n't'hS' "''"cSS.
hefSeS, p~ol2'!9. noes SNlh'>, = OK cares on
nor rcait, l grine ~tooc.'"iH hItN,. ..Aitl@, 9"
wa "A carr'"Gea"d t''fl''9@. ana o'e ''j -
'~nnlaer.
l0;h. Va" i"t VI 3fa'S, mugs Z c3"% ~,
their ~ca!ge-, , calves, Z h2ii1TS' : yoke O
oxen, onG O""', nae 't Oh !''sS' ~;
1l:A. House Hold tor''iofes ana Ae'cheen
Utensils.
'rfrr< nnJ Conditions
:,
"a" 'E'*' OF '"''' ''''"@"'.,s '','> "'1 - Ia''
aFp@"ts a'o'' ca Ga, ,.'' o;,,, s Sor','t - ~: = a ;, I,l ' .r,
So''.'i'E ''ott '''' ''''1 , ~ - , r. ~, ~
~ 'Hie Dc ~ - nt,4 -, w. w., ~ w.,
'''7 III .'1',n - Hn' ~ , ~. Xxx = ' ne
[4'Ia' '"saa''pt :" ,os g, n u, 49,, =, ro',a:a;nr ,b 4, - ;e
march, n',r ~ 1877, rho tract @, land on Which Inc
SUGAR house is situated measuring about fifty
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
STATE OF LOUIS - Fifth
judicial District Cont Parish Of

Assumption. .r.. . ...t.. ..- aant..
Whereas Jules Foret has petitioned
the Court for letters of administrator on
the estate of the late Ilippolyto Guillot, de-
ceased interstate. 1"#@f4t
Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may
concern, to show cause within ten days, why
the prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted r..H ron-i ~
BY order Of he Court. a.a tao, o,-or
Assumption, ibis l2h Of Jan. 1853.
DE, IRE LEBLANC.
IS Clerk
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against the
estate Of the late Iweiiyn G. Phillips
are hereby notified TO present ;hcir notes
duly authenticated, to the undersigned
executors
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22
STATE OF LOUISIANA. - Fifth
JndiciHN District Coutt.-Parish Of

STATE OF LOUISIANA. - Fifth
.JndiciHl District Court.-Pari,h Of
Assumption. .
In the matter Of the succession OF Az.
gn-tc Ittc.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Honoratlc
Fifth Judicial District Court in aud for the
parish OF Assumption, dated tho 9th day Of
november 1883, Will be offered at public
auction, at the residence of widow Au,
1n&'r 'i'ttc, on the 4th day Of February
1854, at ten O'Clock A. IL, by Alfred Tcte,
auctionccr for thr parish of Assumption
The following described property, belon-
ring to said succession to wit
10. A plantation situated on said parish,
on the right bank of the Bayou Latourrhe,
mcisuting twoarpcnts front by forty arpcnts
in depth, between parallel lines. bounded
above by lands ofJean Baptistc Henry and
below by those Of A. Tete, together with
auothcr r'act adjoining said plantation. ST.
tuated ar the forty arpcnl<.said tract mcasn-
rin4 seven arpcnts font, by forty arpcnts III
depth bounded above by lands Of BIT" Bourg
and below by those of widow Jourdau; 20.
The following slaves. to wit: Henry, negro
man 80 years; Barber, aged 80 years; Al.
fred, aged years; Elizabeth, a negro We
man, aged 50 years, sicE!v: Marie II ncgrd
woman, aged 81 years, sickly; Ann, a ncgro
woman, sick!y, aged 80 years, and her Two
children, Octave aged TIVE years, and ali
infant child;
Terms and conditions
The landed property and slaves, payable
one third in mach lsJ4, one third in march
1875 am; the remaining third in march
1855: purchasers to furnish their notes with
good Joint and several s%ureties residing In
The parish Of Assumption. and to the salts
faction Of the administrative of said sue:
c~ession, payable to their own %or'lerat tho
Office n the Recorder Of said parish, with
spcca mortgage on the property sold and
bearing interest at the rate OF eight per
cent per annum after maturity until paid,
nono Of the above described property will
be delivered unless all the iormalities re-
quircd arc fulfilled. ..4.. .....
Parish of Assumption, this goth dec, 1888.
.. ALFRED TETE.
IlU -. Auc.ieheei,
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1854-01-22

| J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
1.rrn rpoM CALIFORNIA.

Srw YonS. .Jrnc Sih.-1he steamer Stnr "l the
West. from San Juan, has arrived bringing h'"''!
81 ,ibO. 900 in GOLD. nm,
III. Ino;.i,,u.o nGinurncl IN the l5:h, aiier dr.
frating the Senatorial Election bill ana ile E%'c"S'"'
bill.
Tho goll n..ncs wero yielding nbundan,ly,
Tho wrn.hcr since the lGst steamer. nal been re-
m~arknbly favorable for agricultural aht mining p"r
poscs.
The city officers of San Juan hnvc Resigned lcGv
in. the town without government. y" further dis
,urbnncn had taken rlncc.
Recorder Baker resigned his cllirc,"n Inc i'il.
Avery, who murdered Susanna huSseii, on hoar'
the Yankee Blade. hns been commil'cH' iih "''cn''
will possibly bs insanity.
y vessel il iittin. out Il" act NJ IL ft1'"''er "h"c
the Russian fay.
Cen. Sharp has been shat by sqnatter' whom ho h"'
ordered off his ranch.
Rich diggingslare been discoVereu "' ''"'" '"""
D!nhlc.
Tho Maine liquor law will he ndoplcd hyinc i.esis,
| la,uro OF Washington Tcrritorv. Nothing further III
tcrcsring. Tho papcrs arc bare OF news.
The steamer SoutIicrner arrived nj Hhn ErHfSisc
on The 10th. Among hcr passengers were e"!' III
kcr and n large portion OF his party. We rcJplc' I
learn by tho same arrival Of the safety oil the steam
or Sen Bird. Her non-mTival created much excite
mcut.
In a row at n gambling house Mt Los Angelica,
gambler named Frank DANA %aa killed; Two per
hOla wounded, ana scVorHi aiIc ".t ,,1
FROM C~ARTHAGENA AND
Dates from Cnr,hasena to May goth state that r.
Dictatorship is Near i's W fn0 d AL we're @T 'a a f svsI ples
from Boeota with $1,000 mon, and were about al
tack Gen. Melo. .h;,u
Dates from Valparaiso to April Both bring r'hlnS
new. -.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.-on the2th, the
Flour market closed quietly at $ll 50 for nueSo.-
Mess Pork 500; Clear Pork SIS. Bacon, ezra clear
sl6 50. Hams sl5 IS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN,
ncnrrn.nnnd.ncn q ,lo London ril.e..

Correspond, n''' q! III l.'lIiilH .'"I
rt..,,.,, ..,arr.I ,n vrs.
MN'"iu' ~. l., pa,.;o ~ eliza o,r.,.. tint q, can.
i'i''a! '''"''' y u, ~" ~ ,,j .rn al ,ho Sn,.i-I,
i,r'nrc7 pct"c, 80 VI :. ~" rIa.t- W.,r;,- hal been
Minister'S M '''.'. W NV IN :, ,,,,Ii.. al.
sc!li"i L" me ,h''.'"rti"' VI III :. ,or,niri. ,rcr, -,
and rnl""ad"!s. lntrr:icWr mere 'ri'm'u, ","
or about Inc ''i'ic ihrH';"nc" W ~ al, do.;.3hin 49,,
but they unfortunately IT." 10 IL '"" ~
sui us that hnii"u'r2u' ,m,;o, ,o.,ro Lar. ro.
Nor we're they even "i III "I.c'nl NM, ~, ~
;her "t that OF private c,'l'rIs".t'I, """' :; - = NJ
anything that nus pc'h 'n"n' n'!'' :, -" ;n," !, -,
nrirnm adjustment n "hcH ~ ! III" :. - ,"n.i,n nn
some lchgta Ill my '''',ia.' - ~ aT,n. -. INV.
'h'' hc"" y "sm,a e rc,rrn Tho 81 900 fine. n. Sar.
"rimri' ha,, hSrScn ~ i.,"i y. :" = ",r,,, ,,i.,
'"flnS r"" w W "'' I'll; ",I t.7,,, =,
Inn meals cum " r'""' ""'. '''' 80" S", m.
sci'lr me '!sPn'' "'."t'n -, Nv, II; ,i,I ,ony.r.,,ino
h':h= -iti' III 'ic ''!tS' "a e." - ,ho ,,,"r;,,,,
~! as irin"H :, "; " n" ,i,' - /: ~, ~ N nnncaI "a linn +,
Mhi'Hl'' '"hlne !! W ~. T., ' , W. ~, ~ =, .; III. ,l;,I:.
't'hi NJ - -. , ,,,nn.r ~ wL.j, me ;LnurLf !,
cum, t'' t"'n' a. ID -, ,Ln .,t; aE,,;u nj hoth n,r.
n''-' ~ '
" Ia. ,,,, tina, ,bot This occurred. md with That
,' t..I;,, ,I;rh i, characteristic oi Snauish
~" y; H.. E,yornncnr h,rn hgJ decided n send
""st, -. -, -, ,ho Irn;.nJ STATES. - Try IL
" II. Ill., r,y,;m, ,,;,hnut MFR. Soulc's intervention.
H''l!r w 'i"''' : ,n,. ~, o"m,ou,,;.,
Accordingly Will =, n" W. -, m' ,hn Ln , - %;
NJ. Ga!iniI" s'nrlei i' "sn'ms.Hn, =. ~ ~ r. ~
wfi''''i a,rlalrhr' D" "'"'' ''' ''''
drrnni 81" "a InI."' - ,, NO, ,,rn sooro, !, =,
-sl''I7 '" L'".'' 49,, y, ;r,i;,.rn.. 81 sncc,L
COMMIT ~" - = - go ,ho nrn,,ut S,ynrn;,r,
ana -' hlII',tt =" y. .nn" 1870 ,ho Lcrortnron c
al H!a'H' n"u u "ti%". I'll, yIs' wo. n,,no;r,cI win e..
m m,- t.ch :. ami .xitiI the nature of the rissinn.
"!,r;"",,' NV Il" " '" .,;n'U +, :, mors,,jo linn ,b,, VI
Inc "a,' o"L ;n.,r,ctfnn. Ind rci.,r,nrn tn
.n " n""., " i"l. ~; oJ ,nrnir. n.r,Tny between the two
W. .!"" n L LaI ,,,h;n, ~ I'm with tho Elprk Wnr.
mr. W" ~ 'Ia ;,rnnnrr. wr. loo will informed
.n,' "u, " W ..i'i' mel, |" tHiIIc ,,I-. md. ,Inuhrlns- CON.
:: ! ;. ~ ,L -, ~ :, r.,lli In nIci a,tnnr, nn hi. r,nrt lr
t:" H. no ir:c,lIv urrnnernrl. u! II troublesome
ihc'i"H'' nv "'''U': III r,,,;,;,, rrd nm l.rL,md
ni'" n Il "'I c,u Nv ur I'nLirr,,'. nn;r To the I'M.
o'H''n.' wv r',,nannnn. Fam ,,LirL Lc ov.n;,s in.
'"l .l",'s n"nn ;Inthcr i, Tho Lnq;,css
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
n; ~

ENh.k>1
,FrrEn tic lvston Post.l
\RT IS LONG, AID TINE IS FLEETlNG
Tell me not. in sr:!ii numbers
Drowsiiv devoid "i rru-ou,
That the Muse, exhausted, siun,bers,
And 20 rouse her would be treason.
Tell mo not tina. I must kneel,
With IN npia;c faith adoring.
Aul q Catholic, blind zeal,
While the priest himself is snoring.
Many Il Thought, which seems Sublime,
Owes its c~aeap-won reputation
To the graceful, flowing rhyme,
Rather Than 10 inspiration.
Cart ia lone, and time is iieeting!'
This the poets free translation:
And l hereby send him greeting
Questioning the impusatiHn.
Art ia bu, :hc bubble. floating
Upon fashions restless sri
Time, tip Ocean ras;. deit"t!iS
Fathomlcss Eternity.
Art is but conventional
Each age challcngcih thclast.
Time, whatcvcrar bcfall,
Ccusclcss. Present, future, past.
Strictly rendered, "v;:a, meaacth
Simply life, From this construction,
1t is plain the reader gleanrth
Quite n different deduction.
Time itself includcth Art.
Claims forever IA its goal.
Lies II homeopathic part
OF an allopathic whole.
Art is but wayside DREAM,
Woven ont Of light, and shade.
'Tis the lamp upon the stream
Launched by the young Hindoo maid. .
Steadily awhileit burne,h,
But one breath OF adverse air
Turns the joy which young Hope earneth
Into darkness and despair!
Life is brief. Time, timo is long!
Art is fcklo, frail, and fleeing.
Whether hearts, to Chinese gong.
Or to "muficd drums are beating.
TEMrrS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
TUE FINANCES OF SPAIN.
Correspondence Of tho London Timcs.
MADRID. May u. 1851,

MADRID. May ~, 1851.
Ii appears that the decree for the forced loan was
| actually signed and i'll prin; tho dny before yesterday,
and wGuld have appeared in tho Gazette Of the 18th.
IN he stopped. Yesterday was n day nf agitation and
anxiety for Ministers. This morning The decree il pub
li.I.ni: brt am assured that they IRE still uneasy.
Notwithstanding thu; tlis important point has been
carried. II il rumorcd that the Qucen'r opposition 10
the mcasure was merely u way she took Of res.ifving
her iu-will towards her Ministry, and that there ia mn
intrigue in progress. which may yet resul, in their dis
mis-al. The may prove true, especially ut the pre-
arnt lnomcr:. when tho illness OF the Queen Mother
prevents her comingio their support. Ny opinion il
that they will either very shorty go out, or that, sur
mounting the peril that may n, present surroum!
Them. and fortified in their finances b. this forced con-
ribu,ion, they are likely torctn;u ~oiiccior some time
longer. The iilunccs ARE always the crcG, difficulty
in this country, and q minister who cnn paw his WAY
has Il pretty strong hold upon power, cspecia!lr in The
present lukcwarin temper vi III" nation. The amount
.! the loan is. ~ wa- anticipated lSo,g00,GhO rcais. or
nearly two millions ui pounds .;e:lIug. being tho cr-
innate oil six months direct taxes, levied ON lands
and huuscs, trade and manufactures. The authori-
ties are To request ;owns and individuals Ia subscribe
for such amount, which il 70 be repaid in ciglr
dividends, on The Seth Of June nmd 3lst of Dcccm-
Der cf the ycnrs 1850 TO SIS. Those who
thus willingly subscribo within thirty DAYS OF
the publication Of the decree arc entitled to six per
cent. discount, i'll addition 10 the six per cent. interest
that il h be- paid upon the loan. Provisional receipts
will DO given for the amounts pnid, ud will be subsc-
Quently exchanged for n series Of Treasury bills. The
| thirty days expired, the amount still wanting to make
| up the lSO millions will be compulsorily levied as taxes
duo. Individuals DESTROYS OF becoming government
creditors at tho rato Of six per cent. per annum, with II
bonus of ak per cont, discount, may pay the whole
amount tElGt might be cxucted from any province or
provinces, town or ,owns, the preference being given
70 the provincial or municipal corporations. Halfthc
amount of tho loan is to be paid into the Treasury
within ten days after the expiration ofthe thirty davs
allowed FOR voluntary subscriptions, and the other hail
is charged with the carrying out Of this decree, which
he preludes with n long Exposition Of the motives
for submitting it. the chief ofshcse being the nccossi-
ty of meeting the claims Of holders OF the floating
| debt, who of la:e have called in their capital, says the
more lucrative modes Of investment or on, of'fear Of
the complications now existingin Europe" hissrust OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13

"CIHE NJ! IN WHIT
so we'll i, her besecms, that sc would "een
Some angel she had been!

Some angel she had oecn!
Her long, loose, yellow locke, like golden wire
Sprinklcd with pearl, md pcarhns Ho"ei7 "'N
10 like II golden mnntlc her attire;
And being crowned with II garland green
Seems like some bcautcous queen.
But il We saw that which no cycs can sec,
The inward beauty Of her lovely sprIe.
Gnrnished with heavenly gifts Of hi5h dcsat;,
Much morn then would ye wondc! AZ go
There dwell. .wect love and constant classify
Cntpottcd .niih and coms!y worn"nhco"'
Regard Of honor md mild modcAy;
Tell me. We merchants daughters dhl ye sec
SO fnir q creature in your time he.o'''
Tho br;dcsmsids were simrlv attircd in white em-
brnidcrcd muslin. and among them We notl.tu ,Hc
Young sister of tho bride, who bids iair 10 VIC with her
IN lave!lncss.
The following madc up the party:
ui., sa nn,pf,' Maids Major ii"%su.
Miss EIizubS,h Appleton of Mf r"'"r'o" OIL f"''"'S''
Cincinnati, piilh
Mis-. Wollm.n Of Boston, NJ. OGDEN !, ., p,,t
Mise Ogden. @r. 10
Mis-. Grace Ogden, lir. h.t"r,
Mis-. M:rgarrt,n Ogden, MI. TIM.
After IN. ceremony, n boun,iful collation. was pro-
| vided for the guests, and Dods~oril : panH ,h .To un,.
| cd swce; music. The grounds were ilica ~ 'mo -
asscmblace, and the houses both oil Ar. oSuc" "i'
Mr.. Elcy thrown open for their reception.
AT 6 o'clock tho bride and groom lei inc company
and most of the guests departed. ;.o =
1ue lUulcR VII lNl lunENt u' ~ " go. =
more literal account Of her dress: nnd. i"Trseelh3 lHs
necessity. we have obtained from one "l our nu!
friends a description which may be relied upon "s Mn ~
thentic and artistic :-''Tlc dress was %i wNnlS si,h,
beautifully embroidered, lace applique nc,nS GisI i,a
in; The veil Of Honiton, fastened b. a wreath oil wllilc
rose-buds and myrtle leaves, ard w"n!h haye sweep
tho floor, had it not been lcnprd up at tir si1e' /" lcnt'
necklace, presented by the groom. Grncca hGr i.erh,
and the berthe OF BRUSSELS point wns c"n'.r" ~ wv
bosom by @ breach belonging 10 the anne SCI. ,,
The younger part of the company remained uh''i
night, dancing and prnmenadinS. i,
Tho whole fete was most effective III lib arrange
ment, and admirably carried out. i,
The only thing to be regretted was the absence Oh
The family of the groom. whom the late domestic
atllic,ion prevented from being present. ,
Iii is many years sinccs" gay and elegant Il marriage
hus taken placcin the country. For an hour ana NOR
there was a continued tide of people iiow!ii: :" ihI
house. mostly in carriages, from the city. Sever"l
hundred persons arrived in this WY in more than one
hundred carriages. mostly from tho city. The Towns
proplc were also present in scores.
The refreshments were most houn.iillly supplied and
nttcntiycly served, aud the guests. between music on
tho rrccn, music in the rooms, dancing nlld fcHsi'hS'
rninrrd themselves Ia the life. Tho bride and groom
viii so hence on Friday, accompanied by tho best
wishes of troops of friends.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
u.crTIyE SLAVE LAW QUESTION.

II vii bc rocollectcrl that Booth, the Milwaukee
,bvrion editor, who not long since effected the res
ruct n fugitive slave, has brcn for some time un'icr
,r,.t bv the United States authorities. llc has up
md for n writ OF habcas corpus OF Il Stn:e Judge, de-
iranding to be liberated from custody on the plea OF
nc uuc0nstirutinnality of the law for resisting which
Inc ia held 10 answer. The hearing on his application
war TO have taken place n. Milwaukee yesterday.
This man md his advisers must hive gone clean daft
or the State legal authorities Of Wisconsin must bel III
TINT prcdicanIcnt.- Washington Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
nESTpI-CTINE FIRE

PlrrsRrRa, June 6;h.-A fire broke out last night
in Allegheny City, Pa, which destroyed Is stores and
dwellings. Among the sufferers are John Sterne, dry
goods dealer; Morris & Patton, grocers; -
McGrathy, clothing; Masee, do: Peter Mentz, shoe
dealer; klee & Kaufman, clothing; VIM. Miller, sad
dler; Wilson s. Son, hattcrs; --S Smith, tin ware;
Ralston, grocery. Carson's tavorn and Lightcnp'sta
crn also burnt.
The buildings were situated mostly on Federal
street. Loss s~60,0U0-mostly insured in the Pittsburg
offices. A man named Stiles, a recently discharged
penitentiary convict, has been arrested Oh suspicion
Of having act the fire.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
TuE ..kNnM.NOTIIING" PATTY

The HIig touches the Know kotlinGs very gent
H.. We take the following paragraph 10 bo an invita-
ton 10 them {" extend their miscticrous organization
TO Richmond:
qro not aware that my Of this rnrty are t" be
found in our city or that nny effort has been mad" Tor
an nrsnninatisn here, but s!'nli not G' SURPRISED To-
hcar Of their presence before long. Ilicy VIII hardly
sligi,t Rirhmo1nd, we presume, while they nre making
.ncIl mnnitis Impressions elsewhere. Old parties
and politicians wifi hnvo IN look out. Tho Know
Nn,l.inna nrn cnrryinr The 1nH.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
SEE

sTATETEMPERA&CE CON- hS oranc,
UARRrsBuRG, PA, Juno The ieu,r men
ycn.ion mot to-day at the nma Of ST;fpr Of
hundred delegates present. Hon III. ".cre ret
! county, was chosen President. teil.c Cav. Ri.
| from the four candidates. That rom viii SO
unsatisfactory. The temperance inen I'm, a.
tho question of prohibition IN nEr''
nominate a candidate for Governor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
THE pREsInEN1ns REORGANIZATION.

NEW ORLEANS, juno S.-The Presidents Procla-
nation excites considerable sensation among the Fill
hbusters, but tho leaders assert that their movements
are 30 organised Us not to violate tho law.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13

WAsR1ycros, June l0.-The President has refused
to nccede TO the recommendation OF c%ie'nency, in the
ouse of Major Wysc, tried for dlso6edience OF orders
and has suspended him from rank and pay for BIZ
months.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
Won THU,

MAJOR WYSE.-Tho Court Martial in the cas,
,of Major Wise hos found him guilty of dfso5ed,cncc
II ORDERS, and sentenced him to dismission from theser.
yyice. The Court accompanied its finding with o re.
commendation to the President that he be re.instated
in the sorvice and rank Washington Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13

CLOSING sToREs.-The dry soa' merchants
of Norfolk have decided to close tblr stores at :
o'clock, P. NJ, daily. This has ben done to ailo"
their clurks BONE recreation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELECTION.
Concord, June 9.-The Legislature haa adjourned
till Monday, having postponed the election OF Us.
Senator ill Friday next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.

The Washington correspondents sny thu; Mr. Mar
cy Ina concluded n treaty with Lord Elgin, for re-
cinrocal trade between The United States and Canad'.
Tho Treaty opens tho navigation Of w" 81. 'a"F'iec
10 American vcsselp, gives unrcatrlctcd participation
in tho fisheries, and establishes reciprocal Ire" tra"e
with Cana.ln, in all natural products. Manufactures
nro excluded. Such il the p,lp"ri "i the treaty ~
given bv the mort reliable correspondents. we'd"
not doubt that Mr.. Marcy has concluded II wi7c ami
advantageous convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
From tho New York Express, June s.
MARRIAGE OF WIN. +. RITCFlE AND Il
ANNA ORA MOWATT.


The custom so rife among the newspapers OF tho
,av, OF noticin" private festive occasions, liz one Wi
have always thought "nnre hon"red III the breact
thnn in the observance but the recent occasion
WINS one in which we all claim a part. Yesterday we
lost from orr armament Il bright dramatic star.-n
daughter of New York,-onc no lcss admired for ler
talents than loved for her virtues. Yesterday. ASHA
Cora MowArr was led to the altar by WILLIAM r
RIrcHIE, Esd, Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer.
The wedding WINS at tho house of the father OF the
bride. SAMUEL. G. Ogden, Esq at Ravenswood, anu
was attended Iby a numerous and brilliant circle "'
friends and admircrs-all eager TO bear their tribute 10
the goodness, genius. and bnauty which had 20 often
moved their admiration and love.
The guests, announced b. the famous Brown, were
received bv the groomsnen, and by them led up TO
The mother of the bride. who stood with her lovely
.1nucbtrr' Mrs. III, of Philadelphia, in the re-
c~eption room. Amongst tho distinguished arrivals
we noticed Senator DOUGLAS, of the L. ): Senate;
RoBERr J. WALKER, Ey-Secretary of tho Treasury:
NIcssrs. ORR and AIKEN, of ). e.; W1TTE, OF Ia.,
and JyGuRSoLL, of Pa.-all members of Congress
and several of tho Judges of the Courts, and n great
number Of distinguished strangers from all paris OF
thr country. The father and family friends OF Mr..
Richie were absent, III consequence oil q recent H.
n,anted death in the family Of Mr.. Il.
Ar three o'clock, the bridal party entered the room.
Six bridesmaids attended by their respective grooms,
came first: they were followed BY the bride, leaning
on Tho arm of her venerable and noblc-looklng father.
and tho groom supporting her gentle step-mothcr-to
Who's. virtues and loneliness the Autobiography beara
SO touching Il witness.
The rcrtm, nv was performed by the Rev. Mr..
WIIKEs, and WAS most affecting in lts solemn ana
4i,II, M il was performed by the officiating clergyman,
clothed in the robes of his sacred office. 1t will be
seen that il was according 10 the Swedcnborglan form
-thn bride being q believer in that faith.