davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

AN OATH REFLECTED UPON. Mr. Romane hear
ing man call upon God to curse him. offered him half
a crown if he would repeat the oath. The man star
ted-"Wh1t sir, do you think would curse ny
soul for hafa crown" Mr. Romano answered "as you
did it just now for nothing, could but suppose that
YOU would for = reward" The poor fellow was struck
with the repoof and said-"May God bless you, sir,
whoever you are. believe you have saved my soul.
| hope | shall never swear again."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13

Johnson. Sheridan, too, was addicted to intern
perance. Byron lived on gin, and Campbell it
is said, was too Incorporate to be decent COM
panon for several years before his DEATH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
Young REens' Department..
Councils fer the Young,

Never be cast down by triAes. If spider
breaks his thread twenty times, twenty times
will he mend 1t a2qln. Make up your mnd to
do thing, and you will do it. Fer net if
trouble comes upon you keep up your spirits
though the day be dark one.
Troubles never step for ever,
The darkest day will pass away.
If the sun is going down, look up at the stars
-ifthe earth is dark keep your eyes on heaven /!
With Gods presence and Gods promises, man
ior child may be cheerful.
Never despair when iogs in the air!
A sunshiny morning will come without warning.
Mind what you run after! Never be con-
tent with a bubble that will burst. or frework
that will end in smoke and darkness. Get that
which you can keep, and which is worth keep.
ing
Something sterling that will stay
When gold and silver fly away.
Fight hard against hasty temper. Anger
will come, but resist it stoutly. A spark may
set house on fire. A fit Of passion may give
you cause to mourn all the days of your life
Never revenge an injury
He that reyenges knows no rest
The meek possess a peaceful breast
Ifyou have an enemy, act kindly to him anC
make him your friend. You may not win hin
over at once, but try again. Let one kindness
be followed by another till you have comprised
your end. By little and little, great things are
completed
Water falling day by day,
Wears the hardest rock away.
And so repeated kindness will soften hear
of stone.
Whatever you do, do it willingly A boy
that is whipped to school never learns his lessor
well, A man that is compelled to work care,
not how badly it is performed. He that pulls of
his coat cheerluly, strips up his sleeves in ear
nest, and sings while he works, is the man fol
me.
A cheerful spirit gets on quick;
A grumbler in the mud will stick
Evil thoughts are worse enemies than lion
and tigers, for we can keep out of the way O
wild beasts, but bad thoughts win their wa,
everywhere. The cup that is full will hold n,
more; keep your heads and hearts full of gooc
thoughts that bad thoughts may find no room t,
enter.
BE on your guard and strive, and pray,
To drive all evil thoughts away,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-11-13
AZ eItgtOWS
A Time 10 Die.

AN ExrRAcr.-BY THEopnILus FISK.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15
gsalbbranb.- .--Bsi Der felt Survm bsrrs

@albbranb.-Bsi Der felt RurEm bsrrs
fbsnbsn Dirrs ibeinsn Walbbrdnbs bduf9 ~
fsin. 9fussr ttm Walbbranbs BEL Yottspias,
bs(Isn mir porise gSobs erwdbntsn, BADEN mir
nun AUDI ;u bsribtsn, cas am porlsstsn Sreis
tag glabmittas auf Dem Sprins SortfbsSsrs
Sc, in Carl Saunitbip, bisitr @auntp, in elmer
NeSerbhtts Ssusr ausbrab unS bisfs nsbft eis
nsr srcbsn ouantitdt ssfdatsm ipol;s ssr;sbrs
te Sas 8crtfbrsitsn Der SIammen fonnts
burb Die vsreinten 9(niirsn9un9en Der Rats
Barn erff um Wttsrnabt esbemmt wereen,
naebbsm iis fb iibsr sinies Saulsno adsrBalS
osrtreitet uno neeIt osm osrbranntsn Rtaftsrs
bcISe aub eas ffsbsnbs Sol; bsiAdbistsn.
Sn snsm Srisfs von 5oarrstur9, eatirt ben
7. 9lprI, bsi6t ed: mir linc bsinabs sinssbiat
in Moub, BON ben Bergen IdnsS Der SuSquss
banna. Gin furbtbarsS Ssuer tpiitbst IcitSams
flag bort uno ssrif6rt 9tuss mas IS antrfft. es
1T un9sfdbr finf Mcisn brett an Der @umbsrs
lambs uno YerrpsSsits bss 8Iu1ss unb bat BEE
rsit6 eins ungsbsurs 0uantitdt &laftsrbols sers
fort, eas gum Sebraub fir @iisnitmslssn su.
berstsr mar. Go fol- BON sinsm &oblsnmeilsr
sntiranesn fsin une brsnnt nob lnmer. Der
9Slno 1T fsbr bod une cabsr rrenis lepffnuns
oas Scrtibreten ;u bemmsn. Ser trete 8sr9
i'm cbsrn Sbsls beier @auntp iisbt sbsnfals in
Ssutr, mas bsteutsncen Sbabsn anritbtst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15
aassme'ns Wsrmutbuns 1T, bas sr srmossu
pures. Gr war etpa IS Tlbr alt.

kaueere' nno n1orouerfud,.-6r. Sos
osruff, sarseousftor bon Rorb @oyentrpsaun.
'1lp' sbslfsr sauntp wuroe fiirslb 4bsnps
auf Dem Soeimmsse pon swsi Ssrlsn iber,
fallen pslbs Die ein9siammsIhn sarsn forssr,
ten, obmobI iis feline Nssntsn sss @auntpftbas.
ms'lfsrs narsn. Sis finssn nun an i'm NIT
Snittsln su id)lassn uno als sr ilb wosrf,st,,
wures sr BON sinsm Der 9tnsuitnesn ssifettsn.
vt piberfano oann nibt ldnssr unb srsab i1b
fsinsn Ssnesn, bic stma 80 Sbaler aus feinsn
Salbsn nabren uno iib bann sntfsrntsn. IS
1T Die Tsrmutbun9, oas bic bsieen Ghurfen
in Sbsifsr eauntp wobnsn unb Sr. Moberuf
elaubt lis ;u fsnnsn, cbpcbl lie qarvsn itsr
ibrs 9sfbtsr battsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

Wibtis fur 5beriHs &c. - Sn sinem
proSsfIs Der fdrsIieb in philadelphia pOrssbrabs
wures esssn sinsn @onifabsL Der, pe bsbaup,
tst wuros, BON benz Sldssr unssissIbs Sees
(9tehbrsn) ssrsbnst bate fir cine Greeutcn,
erlnnsrte &l6ter Yarions bic Surp an Gin e,s,
'ss' wslbss fir Sbsrifs, Scnifablss uno an.
osrs psrionsn Don bsirnosr.r Bdtisfst iif.
Vt fa9ts, Die Ssamtsn wdun ju ben @.biib,
rsn in, 8eesSia bsrebtist 9ae bsicnssrn SO.
fen fars 4ufbswoDrsn BON Gitsrn cssr Gut,
ter res Sisbss, mas in erstutcn stnemmsn
isin mag, ins ssieswioris. gBsnn bsmnab
ssr Stbsrff sins ScppsI Yferbs oeer jossrse
Minepisb in ereution nimmt, barf CT in feline
&sbnuns bic Soften fur 8iittsruns uno @taIs
lung, fir bic 3sit bon Der Wssnabms Bic gum
Gtrfaufs, nibt NIT einfubun. Die srartist
Msbnun9 mus burtb sinsn 8srtras ;tpifbsn
ibn, bsm SIdssr uns @erflastsn bsititst wsrs
een.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15
G;rpf;es sye,ter lit Syittsbmra.-I

lestsn 8rsitase, Dlittass, braeb IN Der Stabt
spiusburs ein Serbeereuoes Seusr aus, cine
srobe 3abl @sbauoe brannts ab; 90 Saudre
foIlsn in 1iebs lissen, uno bae eIeno Der 4bs
sebranntem (dbrsflit fsin. S1debfe wo6s
t6hsn spir bic nabua ginjslbsitsa mittbsilsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

Gie SeatiDnal:6 6ie6eret.-Gcmcb
Glct bsfubte pcri9s QSete unfsrs Stact, um
Die qoealitdtsn sur Nnlass Der National;@ @issss
rel oabisr, in 0usenibsin ;u nsbmsn. QBir
babsn 5nar feline 9enaus &unbs bon Der Meis
nun9 bsS @cmooore erDaltsn, borsn absr bas sr
ibsraus etinitis fir Gsaoins s;ifiiat isin ioa.
lSir erwartsn baIe msbr SavOn ~ srfabrsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

Doblfeil.-osinrib Ioartman, mobnbaff
in @bitsbau saunfbip, qe1a Gauntp, betst
irasnb ismanb cine Sslobnuns BON Is 2balsrn
an, Der ibm ausfunft 9ibt dtsr tas qsben obsr
ben Sob feinsr 26jabrisen sobter Die am %.
Mar, fein paus perliss unb feitbem ndt msbr
asisben wurse. Sor. 6artman mag pislsibt
elm unbsmittstsr Mann; Wsnn feline sohtsr
atsr wirflitb nitt msbr msrtb 1T, 70 rpirb %
id,wsr baltsn Gs unter bic paubs Su brinssn.
Die @ifsnbabnfarrsn ssbsn pdbrsne btm
gom,mr um Of llbr Morsens bon bier nad
pbiaeelpbia uno UNI liz lltr pom bisr mad,
Dcftspils d6. . .. Ff-- . t.t
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

Ueras uno Ole 2lnncration.-9urtbe eas
Dampfbcct Nsu Dcrf, mstss am %. Mdr,
in Neu Orleans anfam, finb Rabrbtsn pcn
seras Bis gum 25. Mdrj srbaIten wprbsn.-
Die pofiirun9 Der MISUNDERSTANDING srreibte
8alpsitcn am le. .. W1. glsib nabptm bic
Sa6s funb purbr ;cssn ale Shifs i'm 5afsn
Die NIT Sternsn tsidet 8lasse auf, Suiammsn
init benz einiamsn Gtsrn; bunpsrt Sanonens
itufls murben 9sftuert unb nit ercesr Gins
iflmmi9fsit bsfblciTen, 4b.neS Die 9taet III ils
lumnirsn. Cine tfsntlibe 8srfammluna purs
Dc bsrufen, bs ,uslter Gsn. Msnuean 5uut
prsftirts. Die @inteituns uno SsfbIaiIt,wefs
hs bic Srsues absr eas rpbliss Grsisnis auss
srlftn, mureen einifmnlia anssnommsn unb
cine COMMITTEE ernannt, ros Gclf bon seras
su oeersillrsn in Seius auf ben bsporiisbsnosH
Nnfblue an bic Union.
Ger Jopuifcn Star mstbet sbsnfals, eas tie
Infblubs NIT srossm @ntbuliasmus
in jsnsr Stapt aufesncmmsn murbsn.
Diss mag aOcs isin Die ssransr mcssn i'm
eritsn ausbrubs Der Srsuse fb punssr eI,if,
Gb fbdesn, sinmal ,pisbsr Burger Der Der.
Staaten su werosn, esis Snues mag lIeb absr
nab refer llsberIs9un9 bsbsutsnb psrminbsrn.
es fbeint npb INNER ;psifelDaft, Of Der Nns
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-04-15

Disr Rinoer perbrannt.-Sn bet Natb;
pom 20. Marj ssristb bas Saus ess prn. Me
@artp, Su Seaubarnos, eanaoa, in Srans u.
bsuor Die Ssmobnsr bic Gsfabr bsmsrftsn mcrs
in fs iib bsfanbsn, ,parsn pier Sinssr ju sose
9ebrannt Der Batter unb bic Muttsr sntfamen
init fnappsr Hctb psmislbsn @biffals, iis pas
rem aber bsbsutsnb psrbrannf. Sit psrlertn
Nass was bas 5oaus entbist.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
MEXICO.

Extract from a letter of hiphlv rcxp.c,,b. ,cp-
tleman in the city of MEXICO TO a merchant in
New York, under the date of Ath December,
l644
we are IN the midst Of a revolution the result
OF which no one can foreteIl, because both partcs
are very powerful The departments of jaIisco
Aguascalienies, and Zacatecas have pronounced
against Santa Anna, with Gen. Peredcs as their
leader, who, by the by, is brave man and pretty
good General, but not gifted with so much talent
and shrewdness General Santa Anna. Il is
believed generally here that other departments
VIII follow the example Of those already rcvolied,
and IN such a case il is difficult to tell where il
may end. In the mean while Gen. Santa Anna
Is advancing from Queretaro TO meet Gen. Peredcs,
who, at the late accounts, was at Lagos The
former has under his command from l2 900 to a.
OOo of the best troops in the Republic and 25
pieces oi cannon, all veterans and well disciplined;
and the latter dispose of all the resources Of
the cusfom-houses Of Jalisco, San Bias, Mazatian,
and the rich mining department Of Zacatecas: but
the military force is less numerous and less ef.c-
tive IL is true, If we believe what we hear in
general, the public opinion is rather against Santa
Anna; but these people do not know what they
wish, because il appears that all parties resent the
treatment they have received from the Govern
ment of the United States, and all to a man talk
OF wagng war against Texas and against the u.
States II the annexation takes place; but do not
know who VIII be the man capable of carrying on
such an enterprise il by any chance Santa Anna
should be deprived Of his authority. However we
must not deceive ourselves. If this revolution is
Of long duration, the United States may do in the
mean while what they please; but have no doub,
that if matters come to a prompt settlement.
whichever be the victorious party. il will send to
Texas an army Of $4,000 or 10000 men; and war
against the United Statas is certain in the an
nexation should be effected."---N. Y. Express.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
N q II G. f..

WHEREAS, letters OF administration having
wv been granted the undersigned ON the estate
or Mary Creighton. alias Mary Ward, dec, by
the clerk Of the Hampstead Count Of Pobate in
sacatiof, on The 25th day Of October, A. ID. 1874
Therefore, notice is hereby given, requiring all
persons having claims against the estate exhibit
the same To the administrator, properly autbe..
ticafsd, within year after the date r. s,,.t,
letters, or they may be precluded from apv benc;,
in the estate; and that if such .,aims b. moi cr.
hibited within two years Com the date of such
letters, they shall be f.rever barred and precded
from any benefit rom such estate.
SINKLER JOHNSON, Admir-.
n MARY Creighton, aIias, Mary Ward,
dec, about As years old ri her death, of low
statue. and she died on the 9Th day Of July, a. ID.
1874, in Hampstead county, Arks She has no
known heirs. and Il is believed that the place Of
her nativity Is The State Of Virginia. and the ap
praised valnc Of her estate is the sum Of one hum
drcd and eiphty-seven dollars and nnefy-fTve
cents. sfNkLEk JOhNSoS, Admir-.
Nov. I3, 1s4f-ii-6w.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
Washington Academy,

ISHIS Institution will be opened On MoH6.v
u the 18th Of January, for the fecetticfs u
students of both sexes, under tht erection Of
ABxER NJ HERKIMER- The course of instrucfion
will be thorough comprising all the common ana
higher branches Of English education, and M.tb..
matics, together with the Latin and French
languages. No pains will be spared on The part
Of the Principal to impart a thorough knowIedse,
and promote the rapid advancement Of the sfns;kht
both in intellectual and moral imbf6vemeuf: and
from past experience he feels confident of giving
satisfaction in every department nf his profession
to all t~lic mar inirust pupils to his charge and
direction.
The terms Of triton per ression will BE- an follows.
for OrthogTuPhy, R-ading and Writing $40; for
Geography, G.ammar, Arithmetic and Hisf6fx
Sl2 so: or the higher English branches, including
As,r,.onomy. Chemistry, Botany, Geology, Miner
alopv. Physiology, Natural, Mental and Mor.l
Philosophy, Rhetoric, &C., SIG, for the higher
branches Of Mathematics viz Algebra, Geometrv.
Triponometrv. Surveying, Mensuration, Nav;ps.
ton, &c, &c, $40; for the Latin and French
languages S25.
The year viii be divided into two sessions. of
FIVE months each. Board can be Obtained III pr;-
vaie families for the accommodation Of those from
a distance, at Ss per month: The Principal
therefore invites all the friends Of ednc alton "a thc
patronage OF his institution, warransing them -
full satisfaction can be obtained in any aeademv
i'm the country.
The better to introduce a systematic eourse Of
instruction, measures have been adopted to procure
n complete assortment of books, of the latess ~
most approved authors.
washingtcn, ArkA, Jan Q, lelS-ao-A
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
HEAVY DAMAGES roa sL,ynra.-Mal

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR SLiSpER.--Mar-
siret X Russell. minor, by James o..
Cirliss, her guardian, VS.. John Quincy Ad-
ans Russell This was an action on the
case against the defendant for u,iering SLAM
derous words, charging the plaintiff with
the crime of fcrnicaticn. The defendant
filed the general issue of not guilty, and also
a specification of defence--:hat whatever
he had said touching the character of the
plaintiff for chastity and virtue was true
The cause was submitted to the jury in
lucid and able ch1rge by his honor Judge
Washburn. The jury, after being out a.
bout half an hour. returned into court with
verdict for the plaintiff, assessing her DAM
ages at the sum OF eighteen hundred dollars.
This verdict shows that the female charac.
ter is held to be of some value by the in.
tclligcnt jurors of Middlesex, and that wan
tony to assail it, is not very cheap move
meHi.-Bos,on Post.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29

WARM New MExIco.-War had bro
ken out between the New Mexicans and
the tribe of Euiaw Indians who live around
Taos. Early in September SIX of the Eu-
taw chiefs, accompanied by one hundred
warriors, visited Santa Fe to obtain from
Gov. Martinez restitution for depredaiions
committed last spring on their people, by a
trapping party of Spaniards in the neigh
borhood of the Salt Mountain. The six
chiefs being in audience with the Governor
in his palace, expressed them selves dis.
satisfied with the presents Offered 10 them,
and the leader attempted to pull the Cover
nor from his seat by the hair-whereupoE
Martinez, seizing his sabre, killed two Of
them and the other four were dispatched
by the guard who rushed in. The hundred
warriors in retreating to their village mas
sacred twelve Mexicans, an1 brisk war
between the two nations was anticipated.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29

TINS BARON RorH scIrLD.-The mil
lionaire had been overiakcn in the street by
a shower, and, no hackney coach present.
ing itself, stepped into an omnibus which
was passing. Arrived opposite the Ex-
change, he made sign to the conductor 10
stop. aligh.cd and was walking towards the
temple Of gold, absorbed in the financial
operations of the day. ''Stop cried the
con lnctor; ''you have not paid yoar fare.
..Ohl | forgot" answered the Baron, ani
commenced a search in his pockets, which
proved t. be, unfortunately, emp'y-a fact
which he naluncc !. mo humblg. tar
ceMr.'' said tn, conlIctor: ''you mist fork
over, and be sharp about it too, for | cant
wait here all day." Il an sorry have
ma sous, but here is my card, and
The conductor threw back the card, and
cut short the Baron's apology with vol!ey
of oaths. ..Insolcni fellow, am the Baron
de RothschildI'' "Coaaais pas-i want
NV six sousl'' The banker, furious, and
at the sans time amised, drew from his
pocket book coupon of $1,000 francs gov
crnmsnt five per cent. stocks, and, handing
il to his prosecutor, demluded the change
Just at this moment friend came by, AMI,
greatly to the relief of the astonlshed con-
ductor, paid the six so;Is, which he pocketed,
ami then, as if struck with remorse. mlde a
low bow, AMI assured the Baron that, if he
was really out of m lney, he would lend him
ten francs with pleasure.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29

An INCIDENT AT SEA.-T'he ship Chi
cora, Capt. Gore, which arrived at Boston
on Friday last, left Manila on the 18th
July. Ofcourse the officers and passengers
had received no news of the political move
ments which preceded our Presidential el-
ection, and as they drew near home were
naturally anxious to know the result. On
the 10Th inst. they spoke the ship Finland,
four days out Of Charleston, bound TO Havrc.
and after the usual enquiries and replies,
through the speaking trumpet, the question
was asked, who's the next PRESIDENT
james h. Polk" was the reply. For a
moment tine 1ucris:s doubted whether or no,
they were undergoing hoax. aad had bare
ly tine to thunder out the question, ''Who :
James X. Polkl" and receive the reply,
That's more than we can tell you" ere
the two ships parted on their different cour.
ses.-Afias.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29

4 COURAGEOUS FATHER.-The Hart
ford Times relates n case of wonderful risk
and courage on the part of father A
little boy. the son of fireman at one ofthe
Rhymney furnaces, was playing about the
rails, when his foot slipped, and, horrible to
relate, he fell into the furnace. His father.
with more affection than prudence, immc-
datc,y sprung in after him, in the forlorn
hope TO save his child, and, strange to say.
he was qIick enough to catch and throw him
ont, but too late, however. for the boy must
almost instantly have died. The father had
now exchanged situations with his child,
and found the creates, difficulty in extrica-
ting himself from his perilous position,
which he was obliged 10 do by catching
hold of an iron bar. little less than red hot,
and swinging himself out; but, as soon as
he had done so, he was senseless. The
poor fellow was carried home in a danger
ourous and uncertain state.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
To the Public.

THE former session Of my School having czpi.
red have re-opcneda ut Washington, wherr, hope
that my School will BE- permanent during the year
II is needless to remark, that town in noted for
the almost uninterrupted enjoyment OF good health
the excellence ofs water. the purity Of its air and
the upright department and moral worth Of its
citizens. II these requisites essential to the
recommendation Of School, certainly no reason
able objection be urged to the prejudice Of our
place. All must be aware too, of the necessity Of
n School, in which, children may be thoroughly
and promptly taught the EHgiish Branches.
Such is the school design teaching.
TERMS.
Orhography, Reading and Writing, $40 90
Geography, Mathematics, Philosophy,
English Grammar, Rhetoric, &c, AI2 SO
per Scholar, per session Of five months
Arrangements will be made for furnishing scbo-
lars with necessary books
Those who reside at distance, can obtain b ,ard-
ing in private families, on favorable conditions
For information ms 20 my ability and general de-
pertinent, refer TO the following named gentle
men-fsaac G. Topper, Esq, DIR. Isaac N. Jones,
Maj. Joshua Morrison
w. s. DAY.
January %. lsi5-23-tf
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
A Rich ScExE.-A day or two sine

A Rich ScENE.-A day or two since
a countryman walked into an office in -
city, without any particular notice of his
whereabouts, he took off his coat and
cravat, threw them on chair, sat down,
crossed his legs, and in an authoritative
tone. called out
''ls that water hotl'
"Water, sirl" said the clerk, who had
been watching his movements with some
little curiosiiy-"what water sir you must
be under a mistake"
mistake, the d., sir! | want TO be
shaved. Why don't you get things in readi.
n-ssl I'min hurry"
Il beg pardon. sir; this is not barber
shop, il is an exchange Office"
"An exchange office! there must be some.
thing wrong, by hokey! asked a person
in the street where could get shaved, and
he directed me to come here"
The clerk looked daggcrs, and the custo.
mer put on his coat and sioped.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29

REMOVAL OF THE CHocTAws.-The
Mississippian of lst inst. sla'es that Col.
Jno. B. Forester, of Miss, and Gen. An
derson, of East Tennessee have undertaken,
by contract with the Government, to re-
move the remnant of this tribe beyond the
Mississippi. Col. Forester, left jackson
on the 3lst ult. with wagons, &C., prepar-
atory to the commencement of operations. ;.
The contractors are 10 provide for the sub
sisience Of the Indians for ono year.
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
Here are beautiful sentences from tn,

Here are beautiful sentences from the
pen of Coleridge. Nothing can be more
eloquen,-nothing more true:
'.Call not that man wreicbed. who, what
ever else he suffers as to pain inflicted, or
pleasure denied, has child for whom he
hopes, and on whom he doats. Poverty
may grind him TO the dust, obscurity may
cast its darkest mantle over him, his voice
may be unheeded by those among whom
he dwells, and his face may be unknown
to his neighbors; every pain may rack his
joints, and sleep flee from his pillow--but
he has a gem with which he would not
part for wealth detying computation, for
fame filling worlds ear, for the sweetest
steep that ever fell on mortal's eye"
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29
The New York Evening Post. (Demo

The New York Evening Post, Demo.
craiic') in a late article, frankly expresses
lis opinion Of immediate annexation" as
follows:
las to ourselves, our views have been so
oi'en expressed, that it is unnecessary to
repeat them here. The annexation Of
Texas never has been, never will be, never
can be made party question. We said
50 before The election-we say so now.
And as for the phrase immediate annexa.
tion' 1t is two-penny piece of political
gulls."
Washington telegraph., 1845-01-29

THE STATE OF FLoRIDA.--The citizens
of Florida are holding meetings aud ins;ruc-
ting their Representative. Mr.. Levy, TO
claim and dem1n1 its admission into the u
Mon at the next session of Congress, in ac.
cordauce with the rights secured to the in
habitants of Florida, by the treaty of ces-
sion. They also say that the Indians in
that territory must Be remorei by the gov
ernmcnt, and m2hatically declare that they
are in favor Of anlexing Texas. IL Flori-
da talks so spunky while a territory, what
will she do when she becomes a Siaiel