{"character_count": 1264, "word_count": 225, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9685999751091003], "ccnet_perplexity": [910.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
DEPoRTMENr OF THE MExIcANs.-AM Mex ican corresi ondenl of the Boston Daily Advertiser, who seems to be connected with the army, says:

 There is a little settlement near the "Puente Nacional," at which we passsd the night, and where many of the people remain. Finding good house, apparent ly deserted, l took up my quarters in it.. The occupant, who proved to be the padre, came in towards night. and oil my inqui- ring if it were his house had taken, he replied, "y de usted tambien'-" and yours also." The fatigue of the journey having brought on partial return of my illness. the good man insisted on sending to procure some simple remedies, and preparing ih em with his own hands press> ed me to remain until quite strong. and seemed much troubled at my feeling obli- ged to continue my journey in the morn ing. mention this not merely to com memorale the Kindness of an individual to stranger if not an enemy. It is not a solitary instance. Wherever I have met the &exicans, they have appeared peaceable. well disposed and polie--in the last quality, even the lowest of them far surpass our own people. With but little cringing servility, they show pol ish of manner which is sadly wanting among our rough AngIo-Saxon race in the same ald higher ranks Oflife.