davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-04-19
From tie Cherokee Advocate.
THE RUMORED INDIAN WAR ALL A
HJJMBJG.

Rumors Of WAR! WAR;! have been flying
among us thick and fast. for several days-.rep.
resentlng that serious difficulties had occurred
suddenly last week, between the Creeks on the
one hand, aud the Osages and tie Pawnee
Mohawks on the other, that bloody battle had
been fought between the Creeks and Osages,
and that the latter had completely destroyed
village Of the former and mastered several hum
bred Of it's inhabitants including "mcn women
and children" The flying Of expresses. the
roll eff the drum, the despatch Of "horse, foot
d. drsgoone," from Fort Gibson, the running OF
terrified women with heir treasures, from resr
the scens OF "confict and carnage" all served
to give weight to the rumors and TO create
much anxiety aud apprehension. But from the
following letter received. "per cypress" late last
evening, (for which we are much indebted to
the writer,) it will be seen that the whole affair
Q great hum5ug, and originated from some
panic stricken women.
There is 90 war-not even "lhe symptom Of
a sign' of War. No Pawnees nor Osages'
have fallen, no battle has been fought; no Crock
village surprised and its three hundred iuhabi
tants massacred. The military orders are coun-
fernandez. All is peace. The anxious may
Therefore, become easy, the women aid traders
return to their respective duties, and those who
are ever ready to serve their country, the yolun.
teers, stay at home. The Creeks and Osages
are still friends, and will remain so, we hope, "as
long as the grass grows or the water runs"
EoRT GIBSON, Feb. &c, ls45
i SIa--The rumor OF Nv ar upon the Fr onter,
that was said to be going on between the
Creeks and Osages or other border tribes turn
out to be without the slightest foundation. Tine
j U. E."Troops were ordered OUT, and have been
REGAL ed by Express. It seems some three
4 weeks back, the Creeks had some difficulty
4 VIM party Or rFxwuee nf0hawks, a. in winch
one Of the latter was killed. In consequence
the Creeks were expecting an attack upor
one Of their upper towns. In the mean time, Z
party Of some 25 or 30 Osages approached thin
town to buy or trade for corn. The men Of sht
town were absent--the women took fright ant
!. fed 70 the lower towns. This was tortured an,
run,ored into WARM which 5000 were killed
!. The source Of information 10 the military wa
Q direct. h,
Respectfully,
5000.
". p. Ross, Editor Cherokee Advocate.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-04-19
Good and Fine,

CorFE.-We mentioned in our last, large
sales at an advance Of I a &c. per ID. Since
then demand has been very brisk, and further
advance established; we now quote BIC. for
Rio; Havana has also improved, and we notice
sales at u ae4c.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-04-19


. golden era, ls. I scientific s'sI Ms'"s''~'
sciencs' and RsIeios an 10 90 hand 10 hand
linked ,ogs.herby Isne'sma'ss' Duadsrps'ss
sud Gamblers. y what Improvement We may
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Science, in Rel'sio" and 10
Medical Jurisprudence, in other WORDS 10
"sureicis Mcsmericis operas'onibus" ana
lastly you are to bchevs tina, another grand DIS
covsry hes been msde;-,hss Christ and MS
apostles were only Mssmerizers in their work
ing Of Miracles. And whence did mesmerism
comet From wandering. needy sdvensurer.
And whittier is it's tendency! First. to the rapid
multiplication Of Mysteries in weak fcmi'es' or
Of lunscy in others. Second, Drank, vile inhdel.
iiy in some. Third, TO q loss Of common sense
ia others. Fourth, to collision in others 10 be-
guile the simple and credulous out OF their mon
ey, by their mountebank exhibitions ofjngglery
and humbuggery. Fifth. !. is rapidly tending
10 "a most lame and impotent terminslion;' for'
already is it regarded, 10 the words OF an emf
nent French author. by tha medical world, with
some exceptions, % miserable apparatus Of
chsrlatynry:" and although il may 80 happen
that poor, silly hypochondrise, lie strongly pre-
possessed in favour Of this culpabIe Jugglery.
appears for time to derive some benefit to
HE health, it is only from his becoming the dupe
Of hs creduleus fancy, and not from any direct
actual sanitivs influence bestowed. An inauir.
ing reader. may ask,-will you not admit tha,
there are some mysterious facts connected with
Mesmerism! Certain'y;-,o facts well authen.
ticated | humbIy bow; even though may be
unable TO explain Of comprehend them. Blu,
when aedged facts are at war with the estab.
shed principles ID philosophy, and common
sense views of nature. we should require indu.
bitable testimony before we admit them. The
reported case in this neighborhood. Messrs. Ed.
itoEs, has not been accounted for, on Surgical
Mesmerical, or Ssien.iical principles; but doubt
less W. s. g., ofthe Guardian and will give
the rationale Of he case. | should be pleased
that he, OF some ether person would tell whethe
MesmeE like Aristotle, was not master, ant
whether his disciples have made any Improve
ments upon his doctrine, or his practice shoul'
also be pleased 10 learn how Mesmer operated
whether he operated in the vulgar method Q
passes and repasses, OF with complicated an
scientific machinery. do not write. Messrf
Editors, with the view Of ellciting controversy
But to elicit light and Information on tha
wonderful science, which is soon 10 Hume GU
Hemisphere. md which promises 90 much I
suffering humanity. wonder Messrs. Editor.
il that slorioxs and brilliant sssch spaksn~ef.;
70 Sc brought about " such Sufgicc, Magnetics
Phrenologico, Meau,erico, GambIico Professo,
as passed throughout villages some time agt
II such comets, Messrs. Editors, are to retles
the light Of science and knowledge on our worl'
|-would you not exclaim with me! Q, sempor'
4 q mores, II any Of my readers are Magnet
4 1ers a. MaOuetrzees, let them be assured
no, intend q hur, their feelings; for my otjec.
light. -
al AN AEFlJcTlNC; IRCUMS TANCE.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-04-19

Gen. ALxosrE sailed from New York 10 the
bark Anahnac few days ago for Vera Cruz.
account Of his health. Previous TO HE depart.
ure, he expressed the opinion that Mexico
would not detllre war q. present sgains, the
United States.-.Mcm. Enquirer.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-04-19


AN AFFECTING CIRCUMSTANCE.
A little boy about Eight years old. the only
son Of Mr.. Damon Of this place, was drowned
on last saturday morning, in the mill race, near
Salem. 1879
The piteuos cries Of helpless and lovely in.
fancy produce no relentngs in the monsters
breast: and the bloom the vigour Of youth stay
not, for single moment, the uplifted stroke
The sportive hopes md lovely prospects Of this
amiable and interesting little boy on Saturday
morning were as flattering and as rational as
the hopes Of other Puth, but ere the sun had
reached it's meridian. they we're laid in ruins
We have beheld the Using sun ascend the NOR.
ming sky, scattering the mists that would Oh.
scure his glory; but lie dark thick cloud passed
over his disk and he was hidden from our view
We have seen the bow Of promise glittering on
The clouds Of heaven; tut even while we gazed
the glowing colours vanished We have beheIt
the tree, beneath the influence Of vernal sun
opening its lovely blossoms, and rejoicing the
heart with tbs promise Of abundant fruit. bu. the
untimely fros. withered allits honors--Such
frequently, is the destiny Of youth-Such wal
the destiny Of little Reuben damon. tits sell
dom that our tears will flow at the self entailed
misery Of the avaricious and ambitious; and VIC
behold, without any other interest than that O.
transient pity, the lamp Of the sensuast and
the wording 60 out in the darkness Of the
grave. But when VIC see the shadow Of death
spreading itself over lovely little boy, pros.
poets, and humble parents hearts made desola,c
on account Of the untiuely death Of an only bow
every sympathy ofthe soul enlis,s upon ,hei,
side, and the tear unbidden trembles in, the eye
! Salem April 18th leAS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
Number 80
SHORT OF LINEN.

We have frequently been amused
With P1ddy Bowers pertinaciIy in ad.
herlng 10 his dlcky, in the part Of Pad
Iy Murphy, Lnc1y fellow 10 be in
The army and ha, g even so much os
,hut. -Ther was time when some Of
oor gallant officers were not so we'll
JH.
la l645, a Captain f. of The Artillery
a brave aud uoble fellow, lodged al Prov.
'lence EN- ROUTE 10 Boston TO attend a
couu Martial. The other bed 10 his
room was occupied, aud Captain +. blew
out the ligh! aud rurned in. In the
morning the first bell rang for break
irsl; f. opened half su eye 10 see if his
co Iodger was stirring, but he was fast
IS a drum. f. remained quiet tlI the
,econ bell announced breakfast ready.
Being sharp set he took another look al
he b, d, and he thought he Saw lis occu.
q1nnting at him, but there were no
s;gns Of his moving. f. turned over,
pretending TO sleep, ill it sppr cached
dinner time, when, being unable stand
II any longer, he bOI'ed out Of bed with
a ,cky only on, and said.
by tie eternal, sir, am Capt. f
of he - srlillery! Who sGe youJ
r"
O'l lesped The other lodger, as naked
as lbe day he was born, with.
AUD by G., am L.eutensn, -
ISi me same reglmen!!
l frequently told This as a capiIsl and
J Ike, aud as evidence Of Ihe poor pay OF
oihcerS during he war.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
NO TIME TO READ.

The United SAFES Journal thus dis.
courses 10 those who say they have 10
time 10 read':-How often do we hear
men excuse themselves from subscr .
log 10 a paper or periodical, by sa ing
they have no time 10 read. Wner
we hear man thus excuse himself we
conclude he has never found time 10 CON
Ter any substantial advsntsge, either up
on his family, his country, or himsaif
is truly humllsing: and we Gao form,
no other opinion, than that such ms0
Il OF little importance 10 society. Such
mon geuerally have time TO attend pun
nc barbecues, meetings, sales, aud otbe,
meetings, but they have 'uU time lc
read
They frequently spend whole days 10
Soss'pplne, tipping, and swapping hor.
'es, bIt Ihay bsve 800 time to read
They sometimes lose day in sskiup
advice of Iheil neighbors->omelimes =
lay IN picking up news, the prices cur.
rent and The exchanges-but these men
never have 'sny time 10 reat.' They
have lime TO hunt 70 6.h, 10 fiddle, 10 de-
nothing, so Ime to read; such meu seu.
rrsli'y have uoeducsted children, unlm.
proved farms, and unhappy G'esides
they have no energy, no spirit Of i'm,
provemen', no love of knowledge; lney
i've 'unkoowirs aud unknown enc
and often die unwept and unregretleG.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

Gentlemen Of The jnry said western
lawyer, would yuu sci trap TO catch
bear? Would you make d--d FOOLS Of your
selves by endeasnring TO spear buffalo
with knitting needel Or would YOU At
tempe 10 empty out the Mississippi with a
goard' No gentleman, know yon would
not then how can you be gully of the sb
'ord'y Of fnd'dg my ellen, gully Of man
sla IshIer for taking The life VI womaa!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
A LOVE LEI FER.

ihe following sweet morceau. which or
gnalIy appeared in the New York Uni
on, is reported TO have been picked up ia
Me Park. We iuserl ii as ID model wor-
Isny The imIiaion Of the cour sick swain,
whose situahon may be such as to compel
him to conduct his couElship writing:
'DEAR SwEET-Ub, my love of loves
Iclar'ied honey and oil of crrons. white
loaf sugar of my hopes, and moIasses Of
ny expectations, you have been absen!
from ne three whole days! The sun is
dark at middsy-the moon and stars are
black when thou arr absent Thy sley is
he music Of the spheres; and The wind of
tay gown, when you pass by, is zephyr
Fcom iOe gardsn Of paradise in the time Of
.srly GJwers. | kisseo you when we last
sweetness. Oae of your curls touched me
IN sbe nese, and that organ was lransmuted
INTO loaf sugar. Oh, spice Of spices, gar-
len of delights, send a lock Of our hair -
senu me anylhihg that your hnger hath
touched and | will go rsViug msl with &C.
siecy. One look from thy brigh, eye
would lranspor! mo incontlnsnt info the
bird heaven. Your lips are red roses
gathered from Eden by ths hand of Ga.
otiel. Your words are molten perl droop-
ng from yoar mouth. My heart blszss at
lhe thought of thee, My brain is and ever
lasting fire The blood burns aad scaIds
my veins and vsals as it passes though
lhs@. oh come, most delightful of Delights
and breathe upon me with sophie breath.
When you do come, be sure aud bring that
wo shiIlings YOU borrowed Of NE, as
" an. 10 bug some tobacco.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
THE ZEPHER.

We love thee al noon Of warm day,
play ful zephyr, Al lhe hush ol a summer
.vening we often HE 10 The rivers side tu
nrel thee, fresh from the ocean, where
,hou has! been RIO ting the long,long day.
When confined by sickness, 'he widow
must be thrown up for the soft kiss. Il il
luxury 10 fell the sleel o'er the !everisl
brow, that the man oi health cannot appre
ciale.
Speaking Of 'he playful zephyr a clever
poet thus writes;
'He steels kiss from my sweet miss,
Before she can forbid it,!
She sighs TO find it was the wind,
And not her lover did l!'
sSRs-ss=s.-sa=sssn
j go it blind this lime as the drunke
man when he called fOs anoih er ioddy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
4 II f II EA X + .

The human heart-thaI restless ihing
The temper and the lTled;
Tive joyous, yet the suffering
Vae source of pain aud pride:
Ioe geous lbrongei-the desolaie,
I'he seat of love, HE liar of hate
SeIfsrong and self defined!
Yet do we bless thee as thou art,
Thou restless thing, The human heart
es@s-l.sssslsss
Bill Bill said an urchin dsddy's laifI!
deaa'
Ia her we'll I'm Larned sorry, but he'll
never lick us again for Ia,heripg the Olt
cal and shaEing her with his Uzor'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
SMOKING.

Doctor McCauley, Of 81. Louis, while
Iecluring before the Machan'cs' Insilue q,
hat place, recently told the following anus
ug aneoOdO!e Of smoking.
"A young gentiemsn very much devoted
o sm oking, had paid his addresses to
Young lady, whose parents objected to lht
InIOn, merely Because be INDUCED, as the,
hougdt, too freely in the use OF Tobacco
The young lady, however, prsPo sSessed it
MS lavor, prevailed upon hi'0 to abaHdo!
the habit, that the uaion might laka place
The sntipsthy Of the nolLer to smoking
oDtnued unsbglei, and she was sui skep
icaI az to the fact of his ref9rInaion on lhs
core, and to test her daughter, sccoul
hat.he had given up lhs practice Of suokiog
she iavilsd hio1 10 spend few days al he
louss, viIh the family.
No symp'ons u suosing appeared un
al oRs evening ~hen thu msDJoa, bsiVr,
refining TO resl. lsncisd iuat toe smei, sope
ming Ike the fua,eS VI lpSacco in h,s Bee
room, Ghs looked through his keshoIe,
and Eshold! Tho geGlsmsN was caught in ,ht
,ct of pulling away, wilh his feet upon thu
grs,e, and ssinklng no doubt of the many
happy days with his beloved object TAs
mu,aer, ia has,s, rsn down stairs, called 70,
her daush,.r, said she had found hial
lmoking, and wishsd her Immediately Ia
coHe up and see. Thsy ran up stairs;the
nCIhsr locked again in the keyhoe, say
ing to the daughter. did mol tell you h,
smoked, Io<k in and see.' 'Ah but mother
aid the daughter, 'dos'at he smoke beau
HibIiyn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

From the Philadelphia Saturday Courier
PAS ION Il Il . u G II L $
EXTRACTED FROM AN UNpuBLl-HED POEM

Oae silent Gaz,! too well known
When passions fatal dream is broken;
Tho farewell lhrobs of voiceIess wo,
Mus, leave the parting word urspoken
Such so'row lives not on the tongue
All Others shapes ii NAV assume
The trembling h 'nd in anguish wrung,-
IN avered look; lhaI courts The gloom
The fearful glance tha, rends The heart
The nolelessness OF all around
Tie ore undying lhough,, we pari!
The thousand memories which swell
Tae breast TO full for uuerance-
Despair, which hraalhes silent knell,
Holy and sill, DER sorrows trace
The mutual gaze-the mad embrace
The burning lips, which ling togetheI!
Phrenzy, W hieh years may not eflace,
Fell in thai moment when we sever!
These The sad tokens lha, may tell
The unuWored anguish--the mute gre
The silent bowing 10 that spell,
Which works the we that scorns relief.
But oh! the lip may never speak,
Though fraught with Passions eloqu
ence,
The mad'niog thoughts which thus can
wreak
Their own expression, deep, intense
What though the darkest hour Of fate
Hath flashes Of imagined gladness,
And 'genller splriliDgs' await
TO cheer the times accustomed sadness!
The hghning halIows while it seaIs
The monarch.lree it lays SO lowly--
Aud so the riyen bosom bears
A lingering trace Of something holy!
And yet need not bid the banish
The thoughts which yet may family
CLEAN,
Such meteor-lhings will quickly vanish,
Like the dim changes Of dream!
My memory, moi long lhou'II cherish,
'ris but half-remembered thought,
Brief as the things that earliest PERISH!
Fleet as the ripple which hath caught
One smile from The unconscious moon,
Glluering a moment in her beam,
Then turning in its pristine gloom,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

AN EXCUSE.

An old Irish earl who in The disturbed
times, burn! down the magnificent catheGra
Of kildare, being some years alterward,
rallied for The acI. excused himseIy By say
ing. would never have done il, but tia
thought lhs srchpishop was inside,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

EQUlHOCAL PRAISE.

The Boston Post says .hstn is said
that Mr. Poe was only twelve years Of age
when he wrote the poem he delivered be
ore The Lyceum; las, week Those VIII,
oeard ii thought he must have produced i
At on earlier period Of life.
This is wAaI We call poking i, into Iht
orator.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
Er.sr1ss-,...s-an

'Papa. one Of NY school fellows say'
his brother wears mu~rsches, what att
they" 'Muslaches, my son are bunche,
Of hstr worn on the lp hv dandles, as 3
substitute lor Lrains.' Well, papa, arr,
those wh0 wear muslochrs, what are
called hair'bEoued peopI,i' An ,uquir,
ing boy.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT.
OPPOSITE ST.. PAuL's CHuRcH, MAIN-sT
TERMS

The COL UNBTH UEMOCRATUiH be
pUbished eUery Saturd0y morning, al
I'tPO DOLL.4RS per annun, payable
hof yeariy in GdUnnce, or 1'wo Dollars
HJty CentS,Jnotpdid 'Oithin the gear
No subscription ,OW be taken for shorie,
period than sir months; nor a1,y diScon.
tutuanCe permitted,untH all arrearages
are discharged.
HDVERIISENENS not exceeding a
square ViN be conspicuously inserted al
one Dollar for the first three insertions,
and TUenty,fUe cents for euery subse.
gucnt Insertion. g-T~H Hberai discoo,
mate 10 those who GiU rtise by the yea
LETTERS attreSScd on business ,n'uSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
Bl.OOMsEURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, a. SATURDAY, NOV

entering the chamber, she noticed sort OF
Familiarity in their actions, Cor which sht
could not account After speaking with
her husband, aud ganciug round the cham
bsr, they whispered together moment,
and the younger gentleman left, but soon
returned with physician.
Your husband is quite sick, madam
he said TO Mrs Chan dlei 'Dut he shall
have Ihe very best of attention, and We
rust with careful nursing he will soon be
restored TO health
The ply sician gave his directions 10 the
gentleman, and every ,hlng he ordered was
lnmedlaleIy procured, aud appII,d as be
had directed. Al njghi lheir places were
supplied by two others who we're also
5 rangers TO Mrs. Chandler, yet their klud
iess to her husband awakened in her breas
feeling Of gratitude which she had never
before experienced. Thus it continued day
liter day. Every want of Inc family wa.
supplied, ard her husband received the
most careIuI attention. hlIs. Chandler he'd
particularly noticed one gentleman,
who almost every day for the fouI
weeks during which her husband was
conf ned 10 his Gambler. and his visits were
not discontinued even after husband had
sufficiently recovered TO walk about the
house. A she could divine no cause why
ihey should receive so much attention from
those who were strangers 10 them, she de
sermined 10 inquire.
One morning the gentleman whose visit:
had been so regular, entered the kitchen
and after answering his usual inquiries it
regald 10 their wants, she asked, 'Sit, WI
you tell ne Why my husband has received
50 much attention from those who have o.
ways appeared to be strangers to ua!'
The question is easily sus "cred, mad au
She is an Odd Fellow
Tears gushed from the womsn's eyes
I'Oh,slr! said she, how much have | wrong
ed them. Did YOU know how much op
Josed EcwarJs joining lhem!-so muci
80, sir, that he never informed me Of II.
WI you forgive me, slr1 what should ",
nave done but for your klndns.sl Yo.
have saved me husband, and these cbl
Idren lsther. bat, believe mo hsd krowt
the principles Of your Order, even "lhou
tho experience now possess, ,houc
no. have doue it, as truly band o.
ILDyB,
A few weeks after Edward Chandler's
recovery, he calls on the presiding office
Of the Lodge i am aware said he, Vhal
during my sickness, the benefits myself
and family received amounted 10 more thar
my standing in lhe Lodge would j!sIly en-
uled me 10 receive, now, that | Gm wei,
and able 10 work, you will permit me 10
refund H.
Have you not learned, brother Chandler
said the officer, suemuly, that one of the
tirsI principles Of our order is CHARITY, &
'hsl k'nd Of charity vhich never permits r
brother TO suffer. You will obtiga me b!
not mentioned the subject again. The
brothers knew your wants and lhey welc
cheer(uIIy supplied, Ii will be enough
bat you under like circumstances initiate
their example
YET many Zines did Edward Chandler
nd his wife mention II 10 each other, sad
often with tears Of gratitude did she bles,
he day Mai her husband became an Odd
Fellow
ElSSEHelss5sevJ9s1
L.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

Il guess you are coming out said the
nauefpllar to his friend, when he escaped
from the cocoon in 'he shape ofa butter
1y,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29

An editor at 'he doner table being asked
ne wouIi take some pudding replied 'Ow-
ing 10 crowd of other matter am unable
make ruom for it,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
S$zsaxzSssa.sASa

A lawyer down east advertiser for boy
Who can write IegibIe hand and read llegl
nle writings! lie wants to use him in lis
office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-11-29
DAN DIES,

A Il the dandies are cutting off thei
mouslsches! in New York ssys; the Mir
rOr,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

Major Donelson, U. s Charge to Texas arrived il
New Orleans 0srd u, and would proceed to Texas il
the next packet
Gen. Henderson of the Marine Corps, arrived il
New Orleans on the oath ut He IL upon tour Of IN
spection
Gen. Lamar, ex-President of Texas, was in Mo.
bile on the 23d ult. rotas for Galveston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

The annual election of School Commissioners,
Trustees and Inspectors took place yesterday. II
passed off very quietly; about third of the usual
number Of votes were polled. We annex the re-
turns so far as received:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-03

The Orphean Family have been giving concerts
in Wilmington, N. c. From thence they proceed tc
Berne
Mons. and Madame Canderbcck are giving con
certs in Pittsburg.
The Campanologian Brothers are giving concerts
In Rochester.
Signora Borghese gave her second concert ii
Mobile on the 26th ult. to a crowded audience.