Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-09-30
No XIV.


tle evil II would be poWetlbys..sis
And The next stop would lgc tia Amhs
ing ii war by the five southwestern
stntts against the free state ~ 'Ilsxn4
with England N hes back Thus
would the torch OF sersdi6 war be-
llghtud MT once, and the discussions
might drfSe In Congress DC proposed
by Mr. Adntng whether the freq
states should comet 10 tile did Of the
shave states, before h treaty should
be made to abolish slavery throughs
out the Union. A state DC thfilqs
such rs | have pictured would surely
come abOut, if1exas be permi,sedby.
this government To be made q freq
state, and shc certain resalt would bS
a dissoinfiOn OF tiRstJnion. y
Not that England 1d1Ia finnish
the money to purchase the slaves Of
Texas, merely for pmiAhthiopy's
sake. / have no sach idea sgis
known that she tdntemplates ansiH4
road upon the. land domain ofsTexas
TO reimburse the eapitalfdrnisheda0B
extirpates slavery from her precincts.
But, no matter how done; the work
will be done, and that, too, speedily
ifthis goverhment and this. people
will permit it..af "a
The iuAdence of England in Te4ae
is not a fancy Of the BRAIN. bht II i1
a solid truth. Lockiat tie late tfasCs
effected by her power between SantG
AnTand Texass TIE whole hegc@
tiati0ns we're condfEted through the
British agents, and The news was
communicated 10 the President of
Texas through. the British agents. -
Every thing Is British, Britishl BfitfsM
Texas seems-atle:fsther constituted
agthofities--tb hAye forgotten that
there is saeh power ~ the +UHite4i
States. The idea Of being patfdpissth
by Great Britain has matte hefdofgetf
her friends. t.Hs
. In my lettefof Tomorrow, | WHIT
try to show yoyts what, ruin caaf be
and viii be iafleted upon Anssti6dni
manqtaetaresgbE safIdGine TEXAS $50.
become an appaiiage Of the B3lish.
crown, which 1t will necessarily be-
unless it Ii at once admitted into the
Union. SABINE.
SwlNE's WooL.-The New FORK,
Journal Of CmmArce says 49,
"In announcing The arrival ,ofa fot
Of soap the other day from Indiana.
We expressed hope that. tha, western.
folks would not gstto notwithstanding
newspapers out Of thsig hops. But
pom our honor, We begin ia think
they will. Already they are making
cloth out of"swine's woolp and Cloth,
or rags, as every one knows. il The,
material DOT OF which paper IS made.
The followingis from the North.
amptonI Mass Democrat: III,
"They have commenced, at Gin
cinnati, the manufacture Of q very
neat useful article Of -four and heaFth,
cloth, from hogs hair. The'hair, IS
softened by immersionin lard oil; and
afterwards spun and wove into cloths
and colored as fancy dictates"
CuRroUs.-A womaif III lesy tlias'
ordinary SIZE OF Bone, lateiy 1t
GfeensbdFgK, Indiana wtighiRg6
six hundred pounds! sire had been
afflicted With, polgsartd. N6twith-
standing her gfea{ oBssitY, il was iIes
custom TO doa share Of tlie fohseh6aa
work until 4 Shot time befNf6 her
death, and three hours prior to her,
dcceasg she WALKED across the F0Sih.@
An examination Of TIE body alter
death showed the walls OF the ab904
men to be twelve INCHES tliitkS hetE
eyes and nose were .alni6st entirely
obscufed by the large aSeuAhdlagi6N'
Of fatty matter C1FdT1estoa 1fdsss
script, R'
LATEST ION Texas i \.
The steamer Sarah Basness Capt;,
franklin, arrived yesterday .tis,pSdsse,
Galveston. From the papers Which,
she brought we make up the follow.
ing synopsis Of news:---- -1..s..,,, -.
Tie Texan revenue cutter; SARs&
Anna, from Matamo roFs hos bschsA
dispatches from Msxico,, ! helf SgEs;.
tents are poh publicly kpoNDD, bpy g.j is
lis believed they giye gEosana l ~ a' aE Z
lticipate peace faypfa bic ~ YeTlI!s!s. n. -,
Col. Warfield has arrived an vgaAt:S
lington, and reports, THAI after fclldA-
ling the traders some distRbcA otl the