tiu thorn UoinoiiN-—Journal oj pit I'tiHtSuMarried, on the 3lt;J inst. at the Asbury Missionary institution, near Fort Mitchell, Creek Nation, by the Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. James 11 ill, of the II. P. Array, to Miss Amakda Doyle, a Creek pupil of the institution. This establishment it under the charge ol Mr. and Mrs. Hill, who were desirous of (djowing the natives how this ceremony is perforated in a refined state of society, and the highest en Rominrus are due them for their entire success.—■» •Great esertiou and ingenuity were necessary to accomplish it. The company consisted of aboi# twenty while persons and one hundred and t»:ty nat ives. The bride and her two maids were die* ted with great taste and propriety, accordiugto ilw» fashion ot the age. The groom and hia two ass» crates were in full military costume ; and thus# persons present, accustomed to wedding scena^ pronounced this hrtdal party one of the handsonw est they had ever witnessed. After the marriage ceremony, the happy tialr were congratulated with, all good wishes; cake and win# were passed round, and in due time a bountiful supper was partaken of by the whole company, and the evening passed off in the most agreeable manner possibl* All parties seemed delighted with the occasion.— A number of strangers present will never fureefc the kind and hospitable reception given them oy Mr. and Mrs. Hub—('horgia Coiintr.