davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
NEW BOOK BINDERY.

USF RECEIVED. large and superior Io, o
~ mASkEREL. low for Cash.
may7 ID p'GINNIS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

DREPARATIoN FoR TiiE DEsTRUCfIoN
of RATS. NICE. BED BUGS, g. COCK
ROACHES.-rhe articles composing this comlos-
ton. ATE in themselves very innocent. and contain
not particle Of Poison. but when combined create
COS which e,plodes the stomach, nhd coiisequehi-
ly destroys lie in few Hours. As soon nj II has
effected The stomach. The articles become neutral.
lied. and wil affect oihing thereafter so that there
be danger In i8 USE under any circumstances
Causing The rats TO leave their holes Tor The open
oi'. where they remain until they die. which Is IN a
few hours.
NO Gu RE-NO PAY.
Reference is mado 10:
Daniel Lady J Mcskimen
John MCoriney TIC CulbensoH
Kline Hamilton
p n Bfeniiinger J l. Sanes;on
Or"f A Zane A q FsirchilJ
The above eau be had at The store of J l. SANG
STON, merkei 81; aud at tho house Of ID LADY.
Corner Of Quincy md Main SITS jun II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

4 LSO-i viii sell as agent Tor + Scott 10 OOU
IA Hcres al land lying III Morgan county Tent.
beng III the most beautiful and he l,hy climate TX
The known world. sold III 1000 scte tracts. q, SO
cents per acre. for oil Of which Will eivs On iDi.-
pnas'e u'io or no sale. aud ~ required will tut.
n'sh iull description Of eroh tract, ftnru Tie sur.
'eyor Of The Co. ia which each Ifaci is suu.,ed
f"u particulars inquire IF Thomas NJ Alexander
oi Whec.IEg, Va. or tie subscriber OF Ssterv,ti. ,
Va. cyRrS tSII.s,
Gn 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

OLD, Silver and German silver ever printed
~ Pencils. for saio by A FAIRCIILD.
may 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

I'm STORE FOR sHLr. al eoN orjr., n,o,d
~ Cloths; Cnssimrres; SairIneiIs; Jc",,., A.lAnei
Wear; Finc Shawls and Dress lldkis, Prints; Mus
Inns; Hosiery; Pc Nc Miis und Gloves; Ribbons;
aLSO-I00 dozen Fine Toilet and ShsvinS
Soap; SO gross Mn'o hes $50 dozen Blk md Blas
Inks; 10 gross Barking; Boots; Shoes; Hats; Csps;
Clocks; Wrapping Paper; Tobacco; Tea; Spices.
lndg"; Window Blinds; Bed Sieuds; aud a vefy
large nssormer, of Yellow ware; fof winch DO IS
The sole agent ia this civ. for tho ma nufsctuttH
may F a BRENT LINt;E:R
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
SMALL FRY iOTrrRy

oNINIIs 7 Nt IUT TEKY.
Draws as fellows throughout the iuou,h of June:
Drn"son M"nday, June 2-rrizr $4,000. r,tkSis
=: cerifi'aie of package 25 whn,~s scnt fur 3O,
Monday, June 9-oapiial prize $500. Ticket, 2:
certificate of n package Of % wholes 80
Monday. june l6-c,pual prize $4,000 Ticket. y;
certificate VI q package Of as ~ holes 80
Monday. June 23~-capiiui prize $500. Ticker. y:
certificate oi n package ui IS whole. 30
Monday. June 3O-cal,al pr'zc S75O0 T,ckeis g:
certificate Of a package Of 25 whvIes 80
All orders shall I've rronniiy attended 10
ROBr ARMSTRONG; Agent,
For J G Gregory X Co. AID -,icces-,r To
JonN NJ CLARKE. Wheeling. va.
The drawings will ne regularly sent To purcha.:
'efs' by tho Wheeling Argus" 10 save postage
may %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

NREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE 4
IN will -e The follow ~ u al land on The m.,s(
a'comm olai'ng terms. aud give the beat Birgtins
ever gwen ia America. tho.
! 60 acre lot la Ienawee couriy. Michigan
! 81 do Van Barren dn d.
! al do Wayne do se
l 2lU do E.sex do Nv
! on do Tippccanoe do Ind. well improved
! ~ do Wayne county Ono
do Wooster do
! 22O0 de- fenIre'. c. Tenn. ] In from CO.. seat
IOO do Ma shall CO. Va.
house aud lot Crave creek 90
an yntd. house aud dwelling weff fitted IN kf
carrying IN u large business IN Tanning I,inx X
"rs' Phn', rppecanoc county Indiana,
Jun CYRUS iSUxM.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
DUBLIC SALE or CIfofCE LAM,

DUBLIC SALE or CHOICE LAND.
III The subscriber will fer ~ public solc
tot previously sold. on THURSDAY. he JOn,
day OF September next. ON The premises. the farm
on which they reside consisting Of so acres more
90 less, situated on Short creek half a mile from
Waddle " Greene's mill Said farm contains 1--WE,
100 acres under cultivation and has on n the ordoatS
improvements II farm. The title will be perfect
TeIms made known on The lay ri sale.
THOMAS LAWS.
msy % wls ELIZABETH SIP, mn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
FORTU.V.E,N HONE.

Inc schemes Tor June are brilliant. aud more in
favor oi HE purchaser than any We have ever had;
i"r we are determined to distribute wealth. il, the
western cosniry and The only way is 10 try yonr
luck. ior you know nothing venture nothing WIN I"
a lew do'larS will bring back your liuie cupiIal
invested and no dJubt vii, double all YOU, ,.p.c
'n'""'s Tor the schemes rich and must iv. adj.
Seh'ufeis very great advantages over any other
ever offered To the public.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18
0I4.OOO,

P,komohe River L,n.ry Of Del class 100
To lie drn"n at Wilmington. Del. Tuesday June n
SidUOO $4,000 1000 1000
oOOO 3000 l 1000 1000
1901 1901 90 1000 o0O0O
10 Nos. IL drawn ballots. Tickets 81; cer,,Gco,e
Of package 25 wholes $50; shares in propcr,ioo.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

e5O,OOO!-l00 psix,s of 81 900 are sl0OO1o
Grand Consolidated Loae'y r. Deia,ea,e 4 Geo,ria
Class No Al
To he drawn al WILMINGTON. Del Sainr'y June o.
prize 10000 is 10000 10 prizes ] 500 are l5OOO
10000 10000 10 1850 iSso0
10000 10000 10 1000 looonn
Cts 6775 100 500 Isooo
10 1000 10000 81 goo iosoo
aud numerous ",her small prizes amonn,,n, in an n,
sl.i79l7S. 70 nos. Ia drawn ballots. Ticker. %.
halves 10, quarters 5
@we take great pleasure Ia Ia, Ing the aho,e
nnr''alled aud m,gn,ften' scheme before the pnb.
tic i"f inspection, an doub, not that Il will NEE,
Their cordial approval ns being QUO Of the b..,
schemes ever offered for a long time Tho ,,s i,
only fraction over so cents on The dollar. Pack.
ages al 26 wholes. which cost $500 we ~ IN ali 40,
certificate for only s252; halves l4l ;qts 7ol.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

:" oot--fbe subscriber will pay tho highest,
" market price for cIeen washed Vol do
ivefed al the warehouse Of messfs DOisey a. Black.
corner wafer aud Unioh SIC, n M'KEE.
jgnA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Glass las ht Ie4j. tn TO drawn at BALTIMORE, June
Ia. 10 numbr,s. IS drawn ha,ins.
l prize vi S25O00 rtisc vi 5OOu
5000 a0Uu
10 1000
certificate "fs package Of 20 whole tickets viii
tie sen' Tor Sos, shares in pn'pof'"'n Tirkot. ).
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Clnss2 % i"r Isis. to DC dtaAn al Alexandra d C..
Jane 81. 20 Numhers. II dawn ballots.
prize Of $4,000 pr,te0I 10000
1000 2UO0
10 1900 SO loOO
Tickets SIC "a certificate Of poe kage 6f g5tSksss
NIL DC sch, Tor $50 Shares IN pr,,,ort,oo
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY:
" IS loi iOt 1915, 10 be ura~n at Ban,vte, June
IS IS numbers ~ drawn b,Iiu,.
pr'zS OF s25eoo ipr.o Of 75oU
4pOO 2oU,y
40 l5OO ~ i0o6
Tickets So eettiiira'c ola package of whols
tickets viii be seui Tor 10. Share. IN proroft,of
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

Drawn Nos Of The Pokomoke River Lottery.
Class lI6
10 IA 10 81 &c 65 d5 &c AS
Lowest prize 50.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

Drawn Nos Of The Delaware Loiicrv. Class 40.
W ~ 80 65 3 &C l6 2 &c 7 %
Lowest prize sl.
sud TO gent Of Wheeling, Nos I o II. who'll
S'VV i"A""'Ohe ia Jun IL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-06-18

LIZ I'D sKINs-A fresh supply oG Kill Skins.
IN just reed and for sale Of I.w fs,es for ca.b
81 ihe BIG RED BOOT establishment.
Jnnlo s M'CLALLEN.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
To all Concerned.

We would call the attention of some Of oul
Subscribers, and especially certain Post Mas
iers, to The following reasonable, and we'll sci.
lied rules of Law in relation to publishers, to
The patrons of newspapers.
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS. "a
|. Subscribers who do not give cypress no
ties 10 The contrary, are considered as wishing
10 continue their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers, The publishers may continue 10
send hem I'LL all a;rearages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 lake
ihelr papers from The officers TO which they are
directed, they are held responsible liI they
have settled their bill, and ordered ;heir papers
discOnned
L. II subscribers remove 10 other places with
ou informing the publishers, and their paper is
sent to the former direction, they are held re-
sponslhle.
s. The courts have decided that refusing TO
Dake newspaper or periodical from The office,
or removing and leaving il uncalIed for, is "pri.
ma facie" evidence OF intentional fraud
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
4 Christian ColOny--POwer of Kind
BY L. MARIA CHILD.

BY L. MARIA CHILD.
The highest gifts my soul has received, du.
Hng lis world pilgrimage, have often been be-
slowed by those who were poor, both in money
and Intellectual cultivation. Among these do
nOrs, particularly remember a hard-working,
uneducaled mechanic, from Indiana or Illinois
lie told me that he was one of thirty or forty
New Englanders, who, twelve years before,
had gone Cut to settle in the western wilder
hess They were neighbors; and had been
0aWn TO unite together in emigration from a
general unity of opinion on various subjects
FOR some years previous, they had been in the
habit Of meeting occasionally at each others
houses, to talk over their duties TO God and
men, in all simplicity Of heart. Their library
Was the gospel-iheir priesthood the inward
light. There were then no anti-slavery socie-
lies; but thus taught and reverentially willing
learn, they had no need OF such agency, 10
Discover that il was wicked 10 enslave. The
enOHs of peace societies had reached this Sc
''Oded band only 10 broken echoes, and nom
esIslance societies, had no existence. Bot
WIN The volume of The Prince of Peace, and
hearts open TO His influence, what need had
1eV Of preambles and resolutions
Rch in spiritual culture this little band start
| GO IOr The Far West. Their inward homes
'eFe blooming gardens; they made their out
'afd In wilderness. They were industrious
aa Iruga. and all things prospered under their
lands. But soon wolves came near the fold,
The shape of reckless, unprincipled adventu-
'a; believers in force and cunning, who acted
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
From The Nerc York Tribun,
Childhood.
BY c. ID. STCART

BY c. d. START.
Il seems bat yesterday stood
A child among The golden flowers,
And heard the music from The wood
The song birds greet The Summer hours
A gentle, and unsinning child,
Whose heart was free from grief and care.
On whom the sunshine softly smiled,
Nor left stain Of ruin ,here.
Bu yeserday-and now tread
A pilgrim DER the sandy waste,
The flowers in blight the music fled
Nor left an echo of the past.
Such is the heeting pace of time,
Which only mars the faires, page;
Since innocence is Childhood's cline,
And sin and sorrow come with age.
o could we live those years again,
For ever live in Chldhood's light,
Uuknowing what is grief or pain.
Like summer blossoms young and bright.
Alb, beautiful those vanished days,
When life was linked 10 golden hours,
And all our thoughts and all our ways
Were mirror'd in the summer flowers,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
No. 2

has constantly resided in the same family, which
consisted OF four lndians-Paul Pye and Phebe
Ann Pye, his wife; Martha Aun Pye, their
daughter, aud Thomas Williams, an inmate OF
the family They adopted HIN as their snu.
and be was taught and believed hat Paul AMI
Phebe Ann were his parents aud Martha his
sister, He supposed himself an Indian boy,
and was not aware of any difference Of COM
plexlon or distinction of nature until his deIiy-
erance al Albany. He has an lndIsnci recnl-
lection OF attending school, be, " hen or where
he knows not.
This seems to be the only remaining fact in
his memory that he can recognize as having
transPIred prior TO his capture, and he does not
seem TO associate this with any other fact nd-
cali'e of his home, except thai he did not go To
school with Indians
The first place which he remembered To have
visited was Green Bay, of The scenery of ~hicj,
ne gives faint, though correct description. Ia
travelling 10 that place ,hey probably either
went or returned by wafer, and he remembers
going in steamboat. He accompanied them
in all their wanderings, and was used as men,
dicanl 10 supply himself with clothes aud the
family with food when their incidence prevent
ed their obtaining it in any other way
In the summer they made their regulations
back and forth through Michigan and N. York,
and sometimes visited Connecticut, and at one
period encamped themselves for several week.
in Sionington. In the winter they generally
quartered themselves in wigwams, and lived oss
small game such as rabbits, skunks aud bull
frogs, the latter Of which they considered a rch
repast.
Occasionally they made few baskets, wi /.
which they sent William TO the nearest grocery
10 barter for whiskey.
He recollects living near Detroit, Utica, Bro
therlown, CaiskilI, and Hudson and several
months a, HInsdaIe. ~ Y In all their wan
derings in winter and sumner, he travelled
barefoot, suffering in winter from cold, and all
times from hunger and fatigue, bu. the kindness
of his Indian sister, as of a second Pocahonras,
took unwearied pains TO mitigate his suferings
and make his captivity endurable.
Although he cannot recognize his new friends
ye, he rejoices that he has found permanent
home in land Of civilization and all the par
ties feel TO render their grateful lhanks to the
Author of all good for this marvellous dispensa-
ton of his providence.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12

A Pedar was through town yesterday offer
lug for sale stamps for marking linen, aud the
like, and indeIible ink He show ed his wares
to a country wag in front OF our office, and par
lcuarly praised the virtues of his ink, when
Jonathan remarked:
:" See ere, mister; if you put this ere ink on
paper, can feler scralcl, i, out 2"
g You might, sill" answered the pedar "bus
it would be like scratching Tom Noax ou. of
Tophet-you'd haze 10 work for it,"
WALL" said Jonathan ''darned If don't
buy one, cause some covey hooked one OF my
shirts of the line last week, and if | can only
work it to print this pesky picture on IL, nobody
wont 1are TO wear it, and then | rather guess
they'll conclude to foich il hum"
Jonathan bought stamp, and "weni his
way rejoicing
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCHOCEF g. SPERENG

TERMS.-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollar.
~ ouarter half yeary-and If paid before the end o
o YEAR Two dollars and half Those who receive the
% hv carrier or stage drivers employed by the proprie
l Will be charged 81 I'D cts per year. extra -
No papers discontinued until all arreaages paid excep
., the option of the Editors r.. - ~
rAdresenens not exceeding square (sixteen lines
MI he inserted three weeks for dollar TWENTY-FIVE cents
M every subsequent insertion larger proportion
neral discount will be made to yearly advertisers
7A letters addressed to the Editors must be post paid.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
sTRoUDsBURG MONROE COUNTY, Pa THURSDAY JUNE a 1915
The wisesl political economy lies folded up il
The maxims of Christ

The wisesl political economy lies folded up in
The maxims of Christ.
With delighted reverence, listened TO this
uhletered backwoodsman, as he explained his
philosophy of universal love. 'Wha, would
you do, said |. If an idle, thieving vagabond
came among you, resolved to stay, but deter
mined not TO work 2 We would give him
food when hungry, shelter him when cold, and
always treat him as a brother Would mol
this process attract such characters? How
would you avoid being overrun with Them p
Such characters would either reform or moi
remain with us. We should not speak an an
cry word, or refuse To minister 10 their neces-
sites; bul we should invariably regard them
with the deepes, sadness. as we would gull
ty but beloved son. This is harder for The hu-
man soul TO bear than whips or prisons They
could not stand it am sure they could not---
1t would either melt them, or drive them away
In nine cases out Of ten believe il would melt
Them
felt rebuked for my wan, of faith, and con-
sequent shaIlowness Of insight. That hard
handed laborer brough, greater riches TO my soul
than an Eastern merchant laden with pearls
repeat, money is not wealth.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12

Abuses are never remedied NIL actually an.
bearabe Liberty has been called the daush-
ter of The n,ounans-she ought rather TO he
styled the daughter Of commerce; for her best
and most useful rights have been founded and
defended by states embarked IN trade.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
From The Hartford Times.
A Lost Boy Found.

The following communication gives the par
ticulars Of the capture of child of Mr.. Amm
Filey, in Michigan. In The year 1887, and his
recovery in Tolland, Massachusetts, about the
first of January last. Mr.. Filley was a native
Of Windsor, ConnecIicut-a son of Mr.. Elijah
Filey, of Bloomfield, quite recently deceased.
Mr. Filley has called upon US, to youch for the
truth of The communication. which was written
BY friend Of his. intimately conversan with all
the facts connected with The lost child.
In consulting The tales of romance. and pe-
rusng The many and various works Of fiction
that issue from the public press at the present
day, none will be found more full of interest, or
tending more to display the wonderful workings
of experimenting Providence, than the re-
markabe incident 10 The history Of lost child,
recently reclaimed from The western savages
by its bereaved parent
In 1885, Mr. Amm Filley of Windsor, Con-
necticut. (having in 1884 married daughter Of
Capt VIM. Marvin, Of Granville, Mass re-
moved with his family 10 the town of Jackson,
in The Stale of Michigan. In this town. then a
wilderness, he located himself, and by his in
dusiry and economy, he soon found himself In
possession Of productive and profitable farm,
came popuous and fourshing Although in
The vicinity of numerous tribes of savages, and
often visited by wandering families of the ma
lives, yet all was peace and quielness, and eve-
ry thing consplred TO render their abode pleas
ami and happy.
On The Sd of Angus. ls37, his liule son, then
child five years old, wen, out 10 swamp in
The vicinity of their dwelling with hired girl,
TO gather whorteberries. The swamp was in
the direction from Mr. Filley's TO the dwelling
of Mr. Mount, the father of the girl, whittier
they expected 10 go and spend the nghl--and
the scene of their toll was about mile from
The house of the former, and some twenty or
thirty rods from The house of The latter Hav-
ing satisfied himself with picking berries, the
child exhibited desire to return, whereupon
the girl conducted him 10 the road, and placed
him in the direction TO The house OF Mr.. Mount
NOT doubling as the house was In plain sight,
and Only few rods distant, bui the little fellow
would reach il in perfect safety. The girl te-
turned 10 The swamp, and after completing her
supply of berries, went home 10 the house OF
her father and found 70 her as.onishment, as
well as that of the family, lha, William had not
arrived. Notice was Immediately given lhro'
the settlement, aud the whole population rushed
at once TO The assistance and relief of The al
most distracted parents. Day and night for
more than a week. Witnessed the pralseworlhy
exer,ions Of his neighbors. aud the whole coun-
Iy in every direction, 10 the extent OF nore
than Nv enty miles, was searched with on'irlng
vigilance Every pond and stream of water
was examined and dragged, and every rod Of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1845-06-12
way rejoicing

PoETRY.-The Key West Gazette has a
correspondent who calls himself the Key West
Bard, and the following is specimen Of his
style:
or all the girls in Key West.
The most amlable aud the very best.
Is she whom saw yesterday dfec,'d
La muslin de laine
Her eyes are soft and very blue.
fier figure is good--and temper 100.
Aud then she never has the blue
Devil, or any pain.
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

-. FINE FRENCH BOOTS for 81 50: City Made, and
orsyle and duraby they equal those sold for S.
at Young Co.'S Imperial French Boot and Shoe Manu-
~ featuring Depot az No. Ann Of the ash
.onabe Boot Manufacories IN this city, Fine French Dress
se and 81. Bos Shoes. CATERS Re- made to or
der in the shortest notice Nendng &c. in the store
VIM. M. Young Co, Wholesale and Retail Manuacturers
VIM. M. YOUNG, and
ieol Im.rc II. u. JONES
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

THE ENGLISH PooR.-Lord John Russell, In u
recent speech, makes the following statement.
With respect to religious instruction in Sussex out OF
s77 prisoners l4i did not know the Savors name l5s
Just knew his name and more l97 had confused ac
quantance with the history and only per cent OF the
whole number had any reasonable knowIedge Q, inc
Christian faith Some said they had occasionally been
in place OF worship but that when they did attend oil
was darkness and confusion to their mnd and SO they
gave tup.n "
This is that England which boasts Of religion and PHI
lanthrophy-of sending light and liberty around the
globe knocking OF the letters of the slave and bringing
forth debased pagsns from the darkness of idolatry to
the light Of Christianity,
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

Mon SPIRIT AT CoIuMsUs.-We regret to see by
the State Journal mob indications at Columbus.
negro boy 10 years OF age, committed violence on
little white girl years ofage, which produced consider
able excitement. The boy was promptly arrested, and
after hearing before the Mayor, committed to jail
while the examination was going on, several mobbers
hunted a colored man. guilty Of no crime, through High
street amid shower OF clubs and stones to the cry of
uKill him. kill him" and in the evening the
marched through the streets unmoested by the police
beating peaceable blacks and stoning their houses
NEWSPAPERS AMONG THE INDIANS The Arkansas
Infcgencsr says that another newspaper is to be start
ed in the Choctaw nation in the of the coming
year, and to be conducted by native editor,
The New York herald., 1845-08-03

Posr OFFICE REsIGNA1IoNs.--W noticed some
ten days ago, that great number OF the country
postmasers particularly those in the west had rosgn-
ed in consequence of the oppressive dminuon of their
emoluments under the law, and that designations
were daily pouring in On recent visit to the Depart
ment gratifed to learn that there had been
very considerable falling off in the number OF with
dawss from the service and that the Inconvenience ap
pretended from the anticipated general resignation ny
the small Offices will not be serious as we had ira-
gined The order of the Postmaster General which we
published in the Union, allowing postmasters Tor the
ring the quarter OF last year has checked
the dlsposition TO resign, which was generally mani
tested a few weeks ago; the only curtament of com
pensation now being the loss OF the fanking privilege
= Washington Union, July 81.