davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

HOUR CHANGED TO oO'CLOCK.
IT. APkUrLk'S LINE eIEAMBOATS
EeaS FOX ALBANY, Daily, sundays excepted.
THaoUSa DikEcT-Al . y Goes, y. ~. TouA
,.us Pier BET n CORTLAND and Liberty slsots.
New Steamboat HENDRlCK HUDSON, Capt 70 rut'
l-ua.n WI. lssy- Monday. Wednesday and Fndsy
kyra.ngs, a ocIocL 80
.s-aIaoo4 nNICn ERBOCKER, Capt A. Houghtoo. will
leave Tu.scsy, Thursdsy and saturday EVENING" "
O'cock- -
At Fire O'Clock p. A. Landing at Isternedi@e
Places from foot ot Bdrcfay4t
svesInbosi SOUTH AMEkICA, Captain L. W. bfsinuJ,
viii lesys on Monday, Wednesday, Fridsy and Sunday
afternoons al O'Clock - . =,
sus.nDosl NORTH AMERICA, Capt K H. Furry,
~ i., On Tu.sdsy, Thursday AID Saturday sit-fbooss,
al O'Clock Psss.nxers xkinS -itnof o Va" sovvs shes
wn arnyx In Albany IA ample sn.s Iof ue Morning Tram
Of Cars for kaSg or vest
ri- Tns bvals arc and sobstsnria-srs Furnished
WIN new and of speed ADD sceo-
modalons are unfys.od ne hudson.
Fre.ght taken VI Moierate Rates.
~ All persons fofUld trusting sAy VI the bo~h o.
Oh. Line, ~rlteI order frvtD NE Captan "
AgoDs- .... ~ A..
a. tne once ine wnafL oio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
PUBLICATIONS OF THE WEEK.

FUBLIOAII UNS Of I M WEIh'
NxIM. TAYLOR. No A-,Or House, has received
w Harp-rs Illustrated Bihl-, No. TO- . cents.
d.. WOOfs Mission 10 BOkhara- Puce -
The ENpectant. hy Miss Pickering. p cents
Copands Dictionary of Medicine. No. II. 80 cents.
Heart social novel, by Martin Farguhar Topper author
OF Crock Of Cod sc. IN convenient limo. printed IN
large type Price only l-t cents
Heart ana the Tw MS Iwo tales by Topper being No. "
OF the Library Il Choi'e Reading
Encyclopedia Of Domestic Economy No. - IS cents
Harper, Illustrated Jew No. I. Price IS cents
New York Medical nteligencer. The fourth number Of
this rev Medical Eclectic Journal IS ready. Price 10y
a number issued every fortnight Subscription -
per annnn. - . - -
WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS.
Anglo American, Saturday Courier,
Broadway journal, Saturday Post,
Emporium. Meals Gazette
Mirror, Boston Notion,
Herald Yankee.
Living Age, Uncle Sam.
illustrated Magazine, Golden Rule, &c. 40
All the cheap publications. mss azines Sc for sale. whole
sale and retail, by WIN. TAYLOR,
oil IN. No , Astor House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
oHRIsTIE,s GALYANIO RIN0s,

AND MAGNETIC tLUlD.-Dr Cnfisu-, tho original
"A inventor and pa-nee of these c-ieofst.d nuc.ss,
informs the public, tho only place In New fVfk w
obtain genuine IL at ia fulIon-st tSon Bu dingD
Ia oil cases Of Rheumatism anu Nervous Complaints.
no matter how chronic la chafa ter ths
dalyanIc Rings and MAsset tiud are . positive and
permanent cure every day bnngs fresh evidences VI
their wonderful efficacy where every thDg cleo has
entirely failed Bear mind that ali articles VI Kind not
oOLaaed "a Fu.onsL sun bui.iing, base and ~orm
less commercials For Ia aoy quanly and al prices
,ithin reach oi all Pamphlets oblained grstiA
o3 lwis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

~lrSs AFAKE TO ALBANY, 12i CENTS.
n6faS oerths - cenls-Landns al fossepsir,
DaiskiL ana HuasC al ho o. endd ~ amer
JAS MADISON, Ne~berfy, master, iseses NE loot VI
C-dal IN. evening at O'clock, landing ~ above Light
at TAKEN Passenger for Albany wal sfrYs Ia ample
49,: az rn. ear. AID uacseis ols IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
MrnIoI sERIHs or IrALIAN PROSE

WILL Be PUBLISHED on Thursday Part ,, The
w Autobiography 0f Niuori Aher translated ~itn AZ
ri giue essay on the Genius and Times OF Ahsr ny l.
Edwards Lester I vol l2ino. Contents Introduction
Period s'irf,ncy embracing nine years OF vegetation
Period 2dChidhOud embracing nine years O in-ducsien
Period 5dEmbncrg Ten years OF travelling and dissips
ton. Period i-tmsracing more than ihsy years VI de-
votlOn q letters
In III. great Ira ssdan has revealed all the secrets OF
his soul the blood felt enthusiasm the poetry he music The
earnest pas.oas ard The wild love of that beautiful
land all brea be from IL pages Genius with it great and
free strange csprces-pss~on with her fury
and hres-NIrsic with her porting III ghls OF sousTrsg
.iy with h. fearful e.smeuls-PrOeau Love, with It's tn
urhs ard nsa-e DIES pair and all painted with masters
hand"
JUST PUBLISHED.
Citizen Of a Republic, by Ceba-
Fioreutue Histories. by Machiavelli
Challenge OF Bareus. by ID. Azeglio.
81 ID Ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

v iBLO'- GAkDES.--Entrance IN BfOadwry.-
~ Cl.nge VI hOur-Lo commence al O'Clock. Monday
Evening October IS. First appearance In America OF Mrs.
Crisp; Mrs. MOwstt in new character Mr.. H. PIacde
M Crisp The performances commence with the over
.ure 10 acDn To be followed by the fashionable comedy
ui London Assursncs. Craze Harsswsy, Mrs. MOwsu
Lady Gay SpanAer Mrs. Cnsp Sir Hercouri County Mr.
IL Placde To conclude with the GOsrn Farmer, or Jem-
my Teltcaer in England Golden Farmer, Mr.. Chippen-
d. e. Jenny Triichsr Mr.. John Seton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

S,TOVES and Parlor Grstes-F III. TROWBRlD0E,
- oefs for large ana mn. assortment
of stOges for Churches Has, PaOfs syDf-s Nurseries,
sc among which Prot OlmsIed's Patent AZ u,sss
Stoves lave long before TIE pubic, 10 only n.crssy
to say there yet made ~ equal thc eib-r for
putty of neat economy, sauiy durability Our improved
H. aud Drum iof .satng dwellings entire give uni
.ersal satisfaction
Atwaters Patent Crate the beautiful article Of the
kind made, Tor sale reduced pflces- Drums OF vsri
Ou, sizes add designs hand and made to order Aiso,
small Tor DalDg Gocs, nc &c. Accommodations
a yav. oy.a Ia. t!.o.. using cur Stoves - s4scodc
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
COUNTERPART SOVEREIGS.

1t is said that thousands OF counterfeit sove.
reics. have been manufactured IN Eng!aud and
it is teeved, tor the American N fact. lhey
are OF the prtseat Queens reign dated lc44' q
SO well executed tnat the most experienced
eve can scarcely detect any dif-rence from
the orlgina; the ssza, color, milling and shield
being exactly the same, the mouth IS more
open and wore formed, and the weigh, Is sure
to detect them, they being from g to IL grams
igh; the quahty IS about carets worse lhan
our standard which, wth me deficient weight
makes them worth about l3; Cd. each. Now
as most people only weigh the old soverelgns
and put the new Victoria sovereigas INTO the!i
pockets wout looking at them, II must be OBJ
yious that thousands of such soverigns may
nov be in circulation.
We may likewise add, that another kind
counterfeit sovereign, still more difficult to de-
,ect has been manufactured, and which con
tans portion of platlna IN ns composliioh'-
BickneWS Rep.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
A DREAM.

The importance of individual action, ana
value of the unit constituting large SUM, Is
very faith uy and elquen,y illustrated n 'he
annt xad dream, which, at meeting III Onlo,
tor The promotion Of the cause OF education,
Dr.. Beecher related N. Y. Mirror.
He SAID he had a dream, which like o'heF
dreams did not wholly explain itsei;, aud IN
which OF the natural objects had the power OF
speeches. lie was travelling near the sources
OF the Monongahela, and III passln5 over lhe
rough counry, at every short distance ut "'e'
a hltle stream winch ne could step over' oI'
! all OF them were gong the same way. Az las
| he asked one where he was gong. "Why,'
replied tho little rlll, IL am gong TO ne" vi
leans. | heard the people there wanted
canal a thousand miles long aud h'teen nun
dred feet WIDE, anu AN gong to help 10 max
IT. And what can you dog doh't Know
wha, i can Go, but shall be there" And ST
saying ne hurried on. He came to another
5 and asked the question, and received the sam
/, answer. AL were hurrying on to make ID
Grand canal, on which the steamships OF IN
q west with their heavy burdens were 10 b
a tsansp rted. AT the h.ads OF the Aleghanl
q the Suo,o, and the Mlssissppi, he found thou
a sands more ut nttul streams, and when, Will'
he vet spoke to them hurri ed out OF sight
:. None knew what he could do, but all Wer
determined to do something. He passed 0
- to the mighty Mississippi, and there ne foun
= the cana! was made The noble seemshl
: rode proudly on its surface, and as lis water
. dmnshed, they were again repIeniShed 10 To
: brim, by every mountain sprung ana stream
&c Thus do the little rllls make the streams, 'h
'o sire ans The river, TIL the united waters OF tn
NJ whole pour no.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
BODY DISCOVERED IN A CAVE.

Ia a limestone cavern IN Virginia, known
as EcCcy's Cave. body OF man was
discovered, which must have lain there
for someume, and probably fell through BY
accident as no one has beet missing II
is probable, from his dress that he must
have been in the cave for a number OF
years. His face hands and legs below the
knees Che rest of bis body being clo'heo)
had much the appearance OF an Egyptian
mummy, being dried and shrunken TO the
bones. It was dressed with PAIR OF
buckskin short breeches, fastened at the
knees with four buttons; Stockings that see
med to be made Of yarn, but only smai'
portion remained. The coat was OF a blue
clo,h. en- ire, butso rotten that 1t came 10
pieces when slightly pulled, vest OF l'eh'>
er color cloth, and see! or iron but'ohs'-
There was no hat seen, and the haif'
which was a dark brown, was ss'ghtiy
grey. The buttons Of the coat were o'
brass, and corroded to dark green color
La his hand was cluched chain, win u
watch attached. ond IA broad As, gold key,
with steel barrel. la lis pocket were
several pieces of silver co'n-ihree span
ish pislareens, and smaller one' besides
two trunk keys, with ring 10 tas'en them
,os sther. Many specula''ons were made
as to the time of his death; all coincide II
he opinion that he had fallen through me
opening, at some period long before, where
unable to get ou', he had per'ahed' Th'
body was decen'ly inferred IN the bury'ns
Z ground attached to the Presbyterian churcl
near Luray. No one living can recoilec
: having heard of any person being missing
From the character of his dress 1t Is eV
e ldoat that he belonged to the past genera
tIon, and mystery must forever lh'o'''
9 The affair, to be used as a subject tor IN
!. novelist, or as futile speculation.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
-xO

OREGoN.-Accordirg to the last aoVices'
saws the Baltimore AMerlcan, the American
popuation now 10 the Oregon settlement IS
upwards of two thousand. They have lorlnfa
tor themselves Cove fnment, elected hxecu-
i've and Legislative officers. established Courfs
of Justice. and a Record Office OF land Illes.
Schao,s and churches are proved, nils TO sup
Div lumber and ior tie manufacture oi npuf are
in operation cattle and stock OF all KINDS are
rapidly increasing, farms are IA cultivation ana
The fisheries weld abundantiy- 10 meet the
growing waals OF civilized community, money
has been sent to New York Tor printing press
and 4 steam engine.
Ii The settlement of the Oregon country goes
| on in this way the settlement OF he Oregon
question will take care OF itself, Both oPer "a
tons are likely 10 go on together; or rather
the latter wd resolve Itself INTO the first.
Under the existing treaty with Great Brluan
there is now pint occupation ol the territory
bv citizens of the United States aud Brtist
sutisct. There are few accessions to the Bnt.
sh population, since the iur trade is almost the
onyt pursuit which calls them there. The A.
mencan settlers go TO reside permanently, to
cultlva'e the ground, to establish cofamu-
nny. They must continually ncreas, and the
country must belong to the United sta
es.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
10y
GOLD.

God of hc craven hear'! idol Of millions
how splendid are thy temples! how zeal
Gus are Thy worshippers! they gather
around ,hy smile in the morning; they
leave moi thy devoioas at midnlsh'. Thou
smilest upon them, and they grow mad 10
the midst of their palaces. They make
themselves monarohs in fancy and conquer
ers IN dreams. Who can understand thee
Thou lsadest the feet of beauty; thou dl
rectes, the arm of he brave. thy pathway is
the pathway O. lrlumphs; thy presence the
so'sce of power! Thou si'epced the voice
of elooneDce when The Macedonian helC
thee up giiIering before the eye oftht
orator; and the mistress OF the world rose
before thee in The balance
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
In 1876 Messrs. Livingston and Futon

In 1896 Messrs. Livingston and Fulton
bp;lt the ffs, steamboat that naVIga'ed the
American waters successfully .Ciermon''
OF 100 tons, and ran her upon the Hudson, be-
tween New York and Albany. This was tol
lowed by the karitan and Car Of Neptune ii
lsO7--so that we fnd uEdeniabe evidence upol
euord that three steam vessels tor commercia
purposes were buit by Messrs, Livingston ant
Fuhon, six or seven yers before any one wa
set in motion in Great Britain. .-Junlus Smith.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
MARRIED.

On Sunday evening, the 18th December
1914, by the Rev CHARLES T. MILLER MR.
ruOM.S WHITE to Miss MARTHA ANN
READ.
On Thursday evening, the 26'h OF ID cemoer
1914, by the Rev. WILLIAM A. GRAY, MAJ.
II. ]. GAILLARD, of Tippah County, to MISS
JANE A. HARRIS, of Pontotoc County.
On Tuesday evening, the 3lst December
1914, in Jacinto, by the Rev. Mr.. MITcBELL'
Mr.. SAMUEL G. CHAMPION to Mis-
PRISCILLA KEY, daughter Of c. D. Key
Esq.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
A MOVING MOUNTAIN.

The Russian journals state, that on tne
9th of June, IN the district OF Cssellnsky,
aud The government Of Georgia, mountain,
beng nearly three versts IN extent from
The summit and covered with trees, slipped
and did no, cease to move until il reached
the hamlet Of Scheleour, covering space
Of twenly four acres Of cultivated land The
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
KEEplNG HOLY THE SABBATH

KEErlNG HOLY THE SABBATH
Hon. Mr. Borrlen Of Georga, U ). Sc
natof, said a, The late Saratoga convention
hai he would testify to This solemn truth,
as the result of,he experience Ct Iltc no"
somewhat advanced, that no blessing, un,
der any circumstances, attends he desecra'
uon Of the Sabbath day. My swn expert"
ence, said ne, that no,hing can compensate
for that vigor of mind and body, that CAIN
ness, that self-possesslon which those only
can feel who enter on the duties of 'he
week with The consciousness that they have
complied with he divine precepls aud nave
enjoyed the repose ofhat holy day !
hope this sentiment may be spread widely
abroad. and especially that II may reach
lhe minds Of the youEg 0! our beloved coun-
try, that if they would secure the divine
blessing in life !, aud enjoy the inhnences OF
tae Holy Spirit on their hearts, they vii!
keep the Sabbath holy: and IN SO doiag
will the blessings OF God follow them as
surely as the seasons succeed each other IN
their course. And when they close their
existence here, they will look back on
life, no, measured as that Of the wording
by years lnlsspenr, but as the opening OF
life that is to be measured by ages IN man
sions of eternal bliss. desire 10 bear 'es
t,mony as my deliberate opinlon ana the re-
suit OF mature reflection.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
20 all whom id may
Concern,

Take notice, that have filed my pet ition in
The ef1ice Of the Clerk of the Probate Court OF
Tishamingo County. in the State Of MISSISSIPPI
nj. nrayne the said Court for Dowerin all the
property ofmy deceased husband, James Bell.
late Of said County. shall move the eaid
Court on the frs, Monday in February nex';
TO grant the prayer Of said petition, when ana
where all persons interested may make 'nc'r
objections, If any they have. ,,
's' c. BELL.
Decem. 2S,h leH-4w
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
DREADFUL STORY.

A London correspondent of the New York
Commerc, al says that an awful system oil de-
prayity has lately been brought to light, il,
connection with what are called ''bural socie-
tiesn-a sort OF subscription club, where, by the
payment of small sum, weekly, an individual
can insure the means of burying himself or any
member OF his family, in the event OF death
These s.bural societies. are very numerous.
and the horrible fact has transpired that, on the
birth OF IA child, its parents have frequently en-
tered its name on the books of ten or twenty
different societies, and then by allowing the
poor infant to die from neglect, have realized
large sums from these societies, Tor the apparent
purpose OF giving the child decent burial. 1t u
asserted that the sums realized in this way have
IN some instances, amounted to 4Olbs or 5Olbs--
literally making murder trade, aud one
eiaaalo ood mere stock for the sham bles
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
"a office.

"A T the September Term l844, OF the Pro-
"a bate Court Of Tippah County Miss'ssIp-
p the undersigned was appointed ha.
mlnistrator of the Estate Of BENJAMIN COOK
deceased. Notice is therefore, hereby gwen
to all persons having claims against SAID es.ate
TO present them within the time limited by law
or they will be barred.
SAMUEL ALEXANDER,
Adm. Of said Estate.
January 4ih lS45-7-6w
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

It is understood Essays the National 1"'e'
of the 18th inst. that the Treaty con-
o,,aed between the Government OF CHINA anu
mo Commissioner of the United States ior 'ha'
nupose, (Mr. CusHING,) was yes'eday submit
,ed to the Senate OF the United States ior III
constitutional action thereon.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

lour aft ctions, 10 flow back in alpine torrents
unon our hearts, We are bogn Tor hghef
destiny than that Of earii thefe Is 'ea'"
where the RAINBOW never fades wne'e ''a.s
will be spread out before Us, Ike N'ano, '"a'
slullber ON the oceaf; and whefe 'Ie oeau.
litul belngs which hear pass before Us i'h'
shadows Will stay IN our presence ioie'e''-
BULGE.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

hamlut composed of five houses aud 'hre'
mills, was driven together with It's Inhabil'
acts. half a werst iunher. Fortunately no
lives was lost.-Sat Eng
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

VALUABLE RECIPES. s.-To draw blister hold
the part to the frs few minulea.
Wheni you want warm oa'he' ana CAM
pay for one, pull your neighbor's nose, and you
viii! soon be in hot wafer.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

A BEAR HuNT.--Tnc Memorial des Pyrehees
nives an account Of bear huht WHICH looh
nace lately at Urdos. Eleven sportsueh un,
ted to attack the animal and drive hlm rom MS
lair, four of them taking up the'r sta''ou "iei"
!, was supposed il won d seek 10 gain paS'ase
when disturbed Il soon made Its aPpearah nee
at this last spot, and one OF The hunters urea
,Pha shot took eff4cl, and the bear making d.
rectly for him, seized the curt end OF the gun
and af,era struggle broke it off A second ad-
versary, named Ciavere, then ilfad ana the ant
mall feeling the wound, at once turned upon hiih'
and striking him with his paw, Knocked min over
| to a distance Of at least dozen yafds. Inc
third, man named Capdeein, then Woundea ne
animal, i. would seem, more severely lhan the
Others, for it turned on HIN with every marx OF
yiolentrape. The hunter had no time to charge
arain, so he threw down his fowlng piece and
began TO climb up tree. The bear followed
him. and reaching him before he got high e.
nourh TO escape tore off his shoes and CATERS
rent his trowsers and Inflicted nine severe
wounds upon his legs and thighs. CapdegrIn'
with great resolution, held on with one hahd'
while with the other he endeavored to take bis
} ku:fe out OF his pocket. The bear, watching
. his movements, selzed the wrist aud gnawea II
between his teeth. The fourth man ana one O
J those who had already fired then came up, anc
discharglug their pieces together, wounded 'he
. apma IN the shoulder. 1t let 60 It's hold' thre"
! forth quantity Of blood from It's mouth ant
. ut,ering dreadful roar, made oil Tor deel
thicke, not far distant. In the mornlng II was
J found there-dead
A BEAUTIFUL REFLECTI MI cannot
that earth is mans abiding place. u canno
be that our life Us cast by the ocean OF e'efnn
to float momon, upon its waves, and SINK Inv
nothingness. Else why is 1t, that the hlgh an
glorious aspirations which lead like angels froi
The temple Of the heart are forever wanderln
about unsatisfiad! Why is It that the ran
! bow and the cloud came over Us with oeaus
that Is not Of earth and then pass oil and ieaV
US TO muse upon our faded lovellnesa Wh
IS il tha, the stars, which hold their fiesta
around the mldnight throne,' are set above =
J grasp Of oar limited faculties, forever mocku
US witt their unapproachabe glory! An
finally, why is it that the bright forms OF huma
beauty are presented to our views and the
taken from us leaving the thousand streams
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

ILLJNoIs.-James Semple has been elected
Senator of the United S ates by the Lessla
ture of Illinois, in place of Samuel M'Roherts'
deceased. Gen. Hardin the able Represen,
tatlve from the Springfield district, was voted
for by the Wings.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

whose eyrsight was impairei by age, or on.
whose teeth we're essentially decayed. Opthaet
mia. boweyer, isa common complaint, from
which they ufer very considerably.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

A large portion of the cargo and mac'nery
of the steamer Gulnare, which was sunk sonfe.
time ago in tie Mississippi, on her Trip from
New Orleans to st. Louis, has bee. saved by
the aid of The diving-bell.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

MIssorR1.-The Missouri House of Sepre.
sentstives has passed resolution, by vote
of 80 to %, that the Legislature has not the
constitutional power to grant divorces.
A resolution has passed the same body to
the appointment of committee OF thirteen u
report bill for distric,ug the State for the elec
ton oi Representatives to Congress.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

Wien you go to spend dollar foollsh'y
,,rx ;f,bere is TO, some poor, sh!Vesing, hun
grv wretch whom it would warm and feed.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

INDIAN EXEMPTION FROM IsFIRMiry.-Dr
Smith, OF 10 "a, says that no person ofhcialiy
associated with the Indians of the upper MissIs
sipp ever saw or heard of a deaI indian, or one
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04

me visit 10 Tennessee did much to satisfy our
peotle, ka0,c New York is prepared Tor such a
position also, and desires II.
This is another pretty strong symptom OF cWi'
war in the Locofooo ranks. On the one hand'
Col. Polk is told that bis treason will be worse
than arnolFs, unless he stands by the tariff as
I Is; whist on the other, he is warned that It is
dine to his own character "to announce his prln-
cipies distinctly and clearly IN bis Inaugural"
tins admitting lha, he has not yet done it, and
that there will be "confusion and difficulty un-
tees he rei,erates his immediate annexation SEN
timents. and takes ground in favor OF ''s'r'ct
revenue tariff leaving protection out oi the
ques estion. Fight it cut gentlemen.
a-rhe editor of the Nashville Union, Mr'
polk's especial organ, speaks with decided ap'
Droba,ion of the repeal of the rule OF Congress
oaipst the reception of Abolition petitions.
--vS-J-
ANEcporE OF THE PRESENT king OF FRANCE
1t seems that Louis Philippi, during the CON-
motions attending the French Re'o'u'ion' LOOK
refuge in the United States and applied himseil
10 the school masters avoca,on IN philadelphia
Very naturally enough whilst thus enssge'' nc
fell in love with pretty lass of the Ci'y OF
.BrotherIy Love-" who listened with "a favorable
ear to his suit. ier arisocratlc father ho"eV
or, would by no means consent that his daush
ter should condescend to marry school mas
Ter: and thus the old simpleton prevented ms
daughter from becoming asqueen. Young MISSES
as well as doting papas, should beware, there
lore, how they turn up their noses at the
.ani rht the birch aud terule.
The Ripley advertiser., 1845-01-04
From the Richmond Enquirer.

Texas AND THE TARIFF We unhesita'ingiy
lay before our readers the following eX'ract'
from private letter, which we received from =
distinguished citizen Of South CIolina. We
uituw ourselves upon his courtesy as an ex
cuse Tor the liberty we ore about to take with
his production: