The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-23

posed TO strike near TIC Day vi Oon e'h".
do, in the lat "a deg. there TO meet the famll-
les going by water. site then Is to be
chosen, after thorough exploration OF the
coast, for permanent settlement. Mr..
L eavitt enters at length into the attractions
and advantages which California holds out 10
Western men, and predicts that Ten year
will see the Coast ofCalifornia wei se'ueu'
and that beautiful country 'the great ooutn
Western Republic of North AmerIca.'-lN.
o. Pic.
~ The Cherokee Advocate of2lst ult.
says
a gentleman residing in the Creek Nation,
has informed us that the Pawnee Mahas have
accepted the emblems of peace sent them by
the Creeks, at the late General Council, and
are anxious to from al alliance of friendship
with them, This much desired object will
probably be effected this Fall, at n content
plated Council which is to be holden al the
Great Salt plains. No time has yet been
fixed on for the meeting to take place.
~ The following toast was given at
late dinner ofthe Hasty Pudding Club in Bos
ton:
Our corn-fcd boys and corn-fed eirls-the
right material 10 form a corn-fed -eraton
The MAIsE ELECTION has resulted rather
oisastrously for the Locos. The Post OF this
morning gives returns from AZ towns, whose
az gregate vote is as follows:-Anderson Lo-
co, 7, SOC, Morse Wing, 6,7S6, Scattering l.
IS6. At the presidential contest of last year,
the same towns gave Polk 1896. Clay 8,l4l,
Birnev 9l2 The Post says AS in these
towns the Democrats have made net loss
of 900 votes compared with The vote Of No
yernber last, when Folks majority over all
was 1865, there is reason to fear that Ander
son is not elected BY the people. He certain
ly has not unless other parts Of the State
have done better than those Counties heard
from. We expected better things from the
Democracy of Maine Very many of the
towns have failed to elect Representatives.
On the whole, The result of the Maine Elec-
ton is fifty per cent worse for the Locos than
that of Vermont for the Wings.
10 Election for member Of Congress in
Y. Hampshire comes off On the 23d of Sept.
The slaveocracy support Woodbury., the
Wings, Goodwin. and the anti Texas locofo-
Coz, Hale. The slaveocrars are making ire
me n lous efforts to elect their man defeat
Hale. The results doubtful, though we in
cline to the opiui on that Woodbury. will fail OF
an election.
.StGgnant Natrimony. DIR. Paley. being
on visit 10 Bishop Darlington. al Auckland
Castle, aud in conversation with Mrs. Bur
CESS, wife of the then Bishop of ST. David's
afterwards Bishsp of Salisbury their dis
IL, id
Burgess who was most amiable wnman.ih
veiy antipodes Of Mrs. Caudle, assured Mr..
Paley that, during the ten years Of her mar
ried life, she had never had an angry word
with her husband. To this the Doctor re-
piled, Very insipid! very insipid"
The Game of Lore is the same. whether
the players be clad in velvet or holden grey.
Beneath the gilded ceilings of palace, or the
lowly rafIer of cabin, there are the same
hopes and fears, the same jealousies and dis
trusts. and Responding; for after all, the stake
is human happiness, whether he who risk it
be peer or peasant.
Mr.. A. Fl. EVERETT. Among the items
of news furnished by the ST. Louis, from
Rio Janerio, il is stated that the frigate Bran
hiuO.
Rio few days, in consequence ofthc illness
nj Mr.. Everett, our Minister to China. who
had not decided whether to proceed in the
Columbus. or return TO the United States in
the Brandywine. The disease with which
Mr.. Everett was afflicted. though OF a painful
and distressing character, was not considered
dangerous.
The ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. The United
States Gazette, in an article relating 10 this
subject, says-.It is now reduced TO something
like certainty. from what we learn Of The ar
rangements Of Mr.. Kendall and Mr.. O'Reley,
(countenanced as those arraus emen,s now
are, by the authorities Of the state) that we
will be able next winter TO give reports from
Congress aud our Legislature, and from the
COMMERCIAL circles of New ork and Boston,
as well as from the political arenas of Wash
uGton and Albany, up 10 The latest hour before
actually putting our paper 10 press
FREE NEGROES OF KEyTUcKY. We re-
gret to learn from the Lexington Observer
of last week, that the injudicicus course Of
Cassius Claws advisers has resulted in a
movement for the ejectment Of free blacks
from Fayettc county. The citizens have had
a public meeting, ard resolved that he must
leave the county. All who wish to go To
Liberia shall have a free passage and provis-
ions for the voyage.
Mysteries Of Ne,r Tork-Initiation Fee
\ married man from. the Green Mountain
State. after taking peep at the Bowery
Theatre, sroled towards that disiiue uished
part Of the metropolis termed the Five Points,
and entered one of those numerous dcns of
lnfamy TO be met with in that quarter, where,
during brief sojourn, he was touched 10 the
tune of $40 in the real stuff. and about
$1,000 in bonds, sc. This morning, ore
Bridget McGowan, with whom the stranger
scraped an acquaintance last evening, was
brought up and booked off for an apartment
in the Egyptian Mansion House, alias the
rombs.-[ Herald.
Col. r. VI. johnson of KENTUCKY, has late
ly written letter 10 Mr.. Polk. volunteering
to raise a corps of from one thousand to two
thousand volunteers, and fight against The
Mexicans, provided war is declared against
us by Mexico, and provided the policy should
be adopted by the government of carrying
the war into the euemy's couniryr