davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

10 Poudrc Subtle for eradcnting superfuous hair from
females up lips. miles. low foreend the subbon
eard mum Always tested before buy ing. Proof positive
his and mistake. 81 Wulkerst frs, door from Rrnnd
| ,yuv liner ntt iylUS cui
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

we steted lew days since that The eia lcafinn OF
Cashier Hill OF the Stamford Bank nearly $4,000 hu, the
general impression ut Stamford is. from $500 to $40 900
but The investigation not yet concluded The following facts
haue been stated To That he pu, large amount Of new
Bank notes in circulation without credng the circulation nc
couctt will probably be before the correct amount
known thai the Of bills discounted also short for
large amount ne having made of The funds that were
pad IN Tor notes discounted making entire, for the same
Some lse entries also discovered 1t also feared that
the School Fund has suffered TIL. amount of his bond is
$4,000. md clergyman residing Stamford /, one of the
bondsmen believe the fulher and bther of Hill at
Cat,k the others. The President Of the Bank one ohe
Directors and lawyer of Stamford started in purut Of the
exCasher Tuesday last The following was the position
oftbe Bank the time Of the as report nude we believe in
Mn last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
CT see Last Page.

CT See Last Page.
Arrived.
Ship Newark. Alerwin ds from Savannah cotton 10 Dun
ham & Dmnn.
French bark Inca Jerva & is I'm Bordeaux brandy u
Mr. acOmbe.
Schr Hurp Beaton la ds I'm Matanzn, to L Mac
Cready & Go. Lett ch Palestine Kitchen or Charleston IN
days.
Schr VIM Pigo, Walaer. ds I'm ocracokc. NC. wheat
10 A Treadwel & ION.
Schr Ann Smiih Cole q. In Wilmington NC. naval stores
TO T. : Powell.
Schr james Smith. Wicss. J is I'm Virrina, wood
The Telegraph reports no vessels sight from the Highlands
las; evening III sunGown. Wind sE-Rain.
y. The Daily Tribunc.-CitT subscribers who
would prefer paying for months year. rather than BIZ
called upon for pay BY the carrier f.om week week may
hand in their names and receive receipts at the pubshng
Office Subscribers who do receive eli papers regularly
ealy hour requested give early notice the desk
Of The publishing Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

D,,hl hal anil love oah v 4
10 So 1''' ''' ' ~ ISl \oss,nst,ss
~. o.e
NTIBLOS GARDEN, corner OF Broadway aud Prince st.
~ New.York
The are under the sole direction of Mr. Mr
CHILL. pooH at T. Entertainments commence at pre-
cisey.
THIS EVENING July 20 the entertainments will commence
,.bo,,., hr''Oh4 VIZ i"H hH"Ih' NJ, yys,,s
W. Me,S
isnhe,. .,,a,.
MYssoui. VIM
Ie'ii Mans Io"b
An 'iiii.. p Mos Soepn
Euna ''"u ''e i"u'. NJ, Wills
innh Miss h. Vaiee
Z",,h ' - 80. " . . ~ Miss Tnyor
Ninka Miss paItinston
Mobiles Guard. Officers Stave. &c &c
E,nnsnol Grand Pm, de Deux by Mons Martin and Pau
Iins )esinrdins
tn rn3cde with the celebrated cxtravs entitled the
SAVAGE AND THE MAIDEN
II, FnInir - a, the Savage - Mr. Wells
NJ: G,"mrlas Nil, Nnv,rood
Mis-. Nnpetta frurmes the Phenomenon Mis- Pnrtu,,on
T,rLatx No On account nj w.,tbey
leAe's ~ e w =, ~ ~eaee
R)ALMtlS LII h T. Iun IL HpN FIX = ENIEk-
- AIN ME.Nl mn, r.Ht IN. =,
hc pubic ,es'ssuy informed 'ha' ne has engaged the
use OF this Theatre Tor rrr,.,,-c o,-,v,
Tho space. mncrey and scenc arrangement Of which IL
eminenty ca cnd give elect the exhibition snd will
'rNsrIR F. chi. 4 El"rItS OF OPTICAL EiCR aMaSi
-@'- NI('PO>COpIi,i
49, r..S,n,r
lELES''iN'
jSD
EXPERIMENTAL ILLUSTRATIONS
nN
MONDAY EVENING lilly Odd 1874
70 ,f5J eyers i,ciiv r ihe attendance Of smlia, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
THE NEW WORLD
For Saturday, July go.

THE n EW WO R Id
For Saturday, July go.
win contain tn following splendid list OF contents:
ORfGLN.iL.
WELL, \ SUMNER TALK-By Lincoln Ramble-
CORNELIA BOKORQUIA-By Edward Maiurin. WILD
LIFE on THE TEXAN FRONTIER. THE WANDER
ING JEW. MUSIC rs Branch Of Education. CHINESE
MUSIC. HOES IRON WORKS CHEAP POSTAGE
INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS. SCIENCE AND
ART. LITERARY WORLD. MAGNETIC UBSER-
NATlONS, sc.
John aanesty. the Liverpool Merchant Tire Mulberry
Tree-By S. w. Partridge. The Sheriff and the Widow.
An Affecting Scene Latest Fashions Etiquette Political
World. Naval and Military. Summary of News Old
Wnrld-COpious Foreign News Foreign Summary, Ware
ties &c.
TERMs-5 per number, :3s advance. md
Sests;eli's LIE in the New World. Eugene au@s Mye
res of PARIS, presented TO the subscriber.
J. WINCHESTER, Publisher. 20 Ann>t
CHUZZLEWIT COMPLETE FOR % Cts.
PUBLISHED THIS DAY. at the Office OF the New Word
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

" Price so cents per Bottie.7Ihe chief virtues
l. Its bracng trengthennc and clarifying qualities;
2. Its gently stimulating the action OF the SKIN;
g. is producing aud encouraging reaction IN the bulb or
root and particularly the pulp which receives the vessels
and nerve, giving life and vrnr 10 Inc hair.
l. Il. eQunlzins the circulation OF the fluids; .
It's freeing skin from the effects n perpaton, scurf.
and dHnGriif. rnd dSpnsns the har To curl;
D. AId frequent will preserve the hair IN beauty anc
health Ia the latest period O lie. ,
raufOus advice all diseases connected with the
hnr ut the Hair Cutting Rooms.
las Broadway. of Liberty ST. up stairs les Inns
J.EV. DODGE, Miniature Painter,
IL ESRy-sTREET. mI7 3mis-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

o. The Life and Public Services of Hem
nv Clay by EPxs SARGENT may obtained Of Rsddlns
Co.'S. Boston Zeber & Co.'S Philadelphia and al Cushing
Brothers, Baltimore. Inns Biography the fullest and most
complete any published of Air. Clay and sold at the
uncomInonly oy price of 12is cents copy az DIV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

d. Oil OF TASxIY for Harness, Carriage Tops, and all
xmas of Leather ut q CuuranGt ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

Nc Daieys Magical Pam Extractor 81 Walker street, first
stnie from broadway. Ysu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

Justice to Harry of tie West.
NJ Twelfth Ward Dcnocratin Clay Climb.
a pccal meeting of the Twelfth Ward Democratic Clay
Club will be held nj lafayette Hall. Third Avenue aren.
Tuesday evening July 22, O'Clock urd all hoe who r.
tn j1n the Cu 4" be hand US the l0ll
will he presented for such plrpnse BY order
wis III. HOPPER MOTT, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

% Cotton Canvas, COMPRISING HEAVY
SAIL DTCK, LIGHT RAVENS. for BOAT SAILS.
AWNINGS. Sc. Also HEAVY TARPAuLiNS. PA.
and twei p and a nch Also. Grim and Meal Bags az
''' JUSTICE RISCKERHoFr FOX s. POLHEMtrs.
rfer;, 81 Benver street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

The Tead has the mpuderce pronounce the whole story
entirely without foundation and that the bonds are
good Well the stockholders will be very huppy 10 find either
assertion correct.
a new individual Bank under the Free Banking
net Inns been established IN Utsego Co. called The Unndu
Bank 1t starts required by the of the late LegisIs
with circulation Of .00 based on n. York stocks.
Col. Oakley has come home. Mr.. RYAN and
Gov DAVIS remain abroad until the Illinois arrangement is
completed, The foreign holers have subscribed To the ua
with exception OF about f6JOO The holder, of the
amount have fully consented. but have mated that they
will came into the arrangement.
here not very large business doing in Lon
don in American but the mpres.ion wa. that more
would be done soon after the dividends were paid The QUO
tun firm We cannot learn that any stocks were
sent out here for sale by this steamer.
The Auburn and syracuse Railroad Company
hc. declared semsnnuul dividend of per cent payable on
the first day ofAugust next.
The following sales of Stocks were made at Bos-
il .hr. England Bk.. 1925 60 Western rl &c
III r. B,snn Co Iva p do...........blm 1i3<
Il Western Rrd ........ 1872 s Boston and Pow lL5
80 do.............. 751a ~ Long Island b ~,
~ do............... 75t6l State Bank IS
The amount of Specie received at New-Oreans
since Is Sept. is IS CS3.GJ3.
The following is statement Of the leading lea-
lures the Banks OF Ohio the Is inst appears that there
has little change compared with the report the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

~ Christians and Jews. Catholics and PrOte l.
ants A;onons und Infdes nave nl met on one common
ground and subject Mt least have become 50 united rs
Ia give sa.un IN believe TINT hand when the
wntchmen IN zion shnl Ia eyevz they I'LL admit
thu, lice * Co No B0wcry. will sell bcnu'liui and durh-
HE hat made IN the fashionable for less nrlce
thnn any other establishment the city OF Gotham. IT.
-SDnruer-cc.y,;c Observation-Disclosures Pre-
pnIed Bronine and Chloride Of Gold. ilyro Sugh Soda,
Chloride ,f Iodine Btomue Trlpol Chloride oil Cold una
every Chemical REQUISITE in the nguereoiypc mr. OF war
rantsd purity and at reasonable prices For sale by A. g.
SANDS X CO. Druggist 2l3 Broadway, IN the GFanl'e hmi-
mr. cur Chamber Vloous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

TIE LIFE AND ADVENTURES of
MARTIN CHI U IL LE w IT.
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
The nnyous public vii! now have opportunity Of solving
the interesting question with which this work commeeccd-
Who came in tot the silver spoons - and "Who the
wooden lGdle !!
First complete American edition. Price only . cents-s0
per un!fea.
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
FIRST EDITION GONE.
The New World Office has been bescged by crowd, Of peO
pie. anxious to obtain copies of the first number of
TIE WANDERING JEW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

yNyINDOW SHADE DEPOT. No. ! SPRucE.srREer.-
w The subscriber would advise all those who WISH 10 pr
chass Shades either wholesale retail Ht No 7Surnce
street, they hrvc granter assortment than all the other
Establishments tie city, and they truly say theirs is the on.
place where they manufactured extent Nome but
oil coler shades painted Signs Banners, ap interior Decon-
done style not 10 b. surpassed Artists of nGknowl
edged reputation Will always lind e.nDioyment Also wan.d
four apprentices None need apply unless they
II IN 81 for drawing.
iy5l s3mI)WSLr BARTOI. & DE MATNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20


The following is statement of some of the prin-
cipal features the Union Bank of Tennessee aud Branches
June g:
Domestic Bills about Suspended Debt. S6S! ,s14 Is
S4y 0OJ ftle North Real Estate .1.O. SO 30
due in July and Au- Union Bunk stock. .a5 i5i 20
su,,....s 4l2 $50 IS Gold and Silver 2t3 AS II
discounted Notes 1854 - pepotors. III GV3
Bills receivable 10 IL Circulation. .ii9 90
The active and available assets oil the bank excluding the
Mississippi Union Bank debt aoun, to So 1888 $40. and the
Liabilities 10 $3.50 33 which, deducted from the assets, leaves
81 81 of balunce in favor Of the stockholders If this
sum we add the suspended debt OF 1851 S and the real
of $50 SO the aggregate will be s2sd2 81, which divided by
tie balance due the stockholders after deuctng the s0i1
ot stock owned by the bank would make the stock appear
be worth slO 80 per share. This however rests the
sumption that the real eute and suspended debt worth
what they put down for and that the bills discounted and
receivable all good.
The Cincinnati Gazette SAYS:
few samples of Wheat have been shown here light and
poor. The following paragraph from the Rising Sun
ue agrees with several notices which have of the
nualty Of the Indiana ION Thursday lust
new Wheat the warehouse of Ae,sr Craft & Lynn. Tins,
we believe the m that has been brought Ia market,
II may be deIed fair OF The TINS
the country farmers hive but little encouragement
continue tile cultivation of Wheat The sample shown
would not weigh ,hnn ftr pounds To the bishel" s.
per bshel paid By ner for cld only so cts
is Offered iur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

Cs- Rutgers Col!eSe.-'rhe .tnnunl Commence
ment of this Institution will be held "Wednesday. July 2ih
at 10 o'clock. A NJ.
CLINTON DIX Wrrr. ESQ. Of New-York will address the
Alumni on Tuesday, July 3D. IL O'Clock A. NJ in the Col
Icgc Chapel.
The Address before the Literary Societies of the College will
be delivered tie afternoon Of the day. by RICHARD s.
CoxE. ESQ. Of Washington City.
The nccaaurcate Address to the Senior Glass will be dev
cred by the PRESIDENT Monday. July ed. ut II o'clock
A. NJ in the Chapel.
By order ofthe Faculty. a. LLOYD, Secretary.
Rutgers College Ners Brunawick, u j. July 70. ZEAL 2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

~ Editors inserting the above advertisement. NTH
this notice will be each entitled to one of the Clay or Frens
huysen Breast Pins Jyll Du N&Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

D3- Second Personal Coming Of Christ
nj. h az hnnd.-A. A. Stevens, late Of nle Cnlleie,
Haven, will lecture at franklin Hail. lIj Chntnin
S1uare morrow Sabbath July 2lst, morning. AFTERNOON
md evening. the usual hours Tor public worship seats
free The public invited I" aedd. IyiO
~ Lectures on the PropiIeries.-GEO
STORRs; will nj the House Ui Payer corner OF
Chryse and elinceyStrects ut the usual hours OF public
worship next Lord, Day nud Evening Subject IN the alter
noon-lltli Xuchanuh. Seats free. IT.
n The Annual Address before the Literary So
ce,les of Hamilton Cnlece ONEIDA TO- n. Y Will he deliver.
Pmbinb.d Ly order jylS 3tD&W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

hOCK PROPERTY FOR SALE OR LEASE-Will be
~ sold leased the most reasonable terms. II or IL lots
Of ground 81 united the En,t River. with Dock and
20 feet of water al low tide This property desmble for
manufacturing purposes ship ding. for c0ni wood and
lumber dealers fsod. Of the purchase money may
main on be- nd and mortgage.
tniy jyl9 avs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

The Telegraph reports vessels sight from the Highlands
last evening III SHUTDOWN Wind SE-Rain.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
MASONIC.

At the recent Annual Meeting of the Grand Lodg,
of Free and Accepted Mssons, OF the District Of Co
lumba, the following brethren we're elected officer
for the ensuing Masonic year;
William b. Magruder, NJ. d, Grand Master
Robert Boyd, Deputy Grand Master for Wash
ington.
A. L. Eliasson, Deputy Grand Master for George
town.
II. b. Robertson, Grand Senior Warden.
Robert Clark, Grand Junior Warden.
&c. Williams, Grand Secretary.
George Thompson, Grand Treasurer.
Marnus Wilei,, Grand Visitor and Lecturer.
A. A. Muller, ID. d.. Grand Chaplain.
WIN. II. Sloane, Grand Senior Deacon.
Charles Veoable, Grand Junior Deacon.
B. NJ. Dernger, Grand Marshal.
J. X. Boyd, Grand Sword Bearer.
John Robertson, Grand Pursuvant
John @. Stock, Grand Tyler.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
Twenty-Eighth Congress.
IN SENATE.

SECOND SESSION

MONDAY, Dec. 10, 1874.
MIR. CHOATE appeared in his place this morn
ing.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate a report from
the Department OF State upon the subject of the
customs.
A large number Of petitions was presented, chief.
~ OF private character among them, however,
the memorials Of the two Alexandra banks for
re-chsrter.
Mr.. BERRlEN from the Committee on the Judi.
cary reported back the bills for the settlement OF
the title to Peapatch island for the changing Of the
time of holding the Federal Courts Of Kentucky;
which were passed. and.he also reported bill iur
the relief Of the relict Of James Reside
Mr.. PEARCE reported a bill Ia relation to the
charter Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Compa-
n.y.
Several messages received from the Presi-
dent, in writing.
Mr.. BATES reported joint resolution explsna.
tory of Revolutionary and other pensions.
The resolution Of Mr.. JOHNSON directing the Com
mitee on the Judiciary to inquire into The pediency
OF amending the naturalization laws coming up ia its
order, was debated BY Mr.. johnson in favor of mn.
,erial notifications Of the laws Of naturalization
by Mr. ALLEN IN opposition, but in favor of the re-.
ference of the subject; by Mr.. ARCHER and Mr..
RIvEs in support OF tae views Of Mr.. Johnson as to
the frauds ia the late elections, but by Mr. RiyIs
and also by Mr. MERReK, against the extension of
tImej and by MeasIs. FosrER and DICKINSON of N
York, in denial of charges against said State. The
resolution was adopted.
Mr.. PHELrss resolution, in relation to tn debts of
Texas was also adopted
Alter other business, of mere private or local i'm
pOTtnnce the Senate went into Executive sess,on end
shortly thereafter adjourned
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
- ----T----------------
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From the Wytheuiiis { w. Republican.
PRESIDENT TYLER.

The MEssAGE.-We present to our readers Presi-
dent lyiers annual message to both houses of Con-
gress, TO the nation, and THE WORLD.
We commend il TO the attentive perusal Of our
readers Read il, and rejoice that you fellow
citizens of John Tyler, Of Virginia. Read it, and
exult that that you are of the great family of the
North American coniederacy Of States. Read il,
md be proud Of your country, Freedoms home, the
asylum Of the oppressed, the hope of suffering hui
manity. Read it and see how virtue and truth hath
triumpbsd over daring ambition and heartless and
reckless opposition.
We copy from the daily Madisonian of Tuesday
evening, the Sd inst.
quorum Of both Houses were in attendance on
Monday-the Message received and read at IL
O'Clock on Tuesday.
Truly may it be said, we repeat, of President Ty-
Ter, he has Eiunphed oper all his enemies. HIS adj
mnisration approaches its close in high hOnor-the
nations verdict has just been rendered, and
"OLD VETO" stands approved, afplauded. The
Vetos of the Bank and the Texas treaty Of AnneIa-
ton stand out prominent approved, commended, de-
manded by Nation of freemen The enemies the
. head him die" enemies OF President Tyler, have
been tried, found wanting, exposed, prostrated
doomed.
Hurrah for President Tyler and Texas and the
Vetos of the Bank, and - GRoAN for --
NOBODY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
From The Louisville Democrat
ENGLAND AND TEXAS.

During the exciting canvass which the American
people have just passed through, the Democratic
press, In advocacy Of the Immediate annexation OF
Texas 10 The Union, frequently alluded 10 the pre-
medilated designs OF Great British upon tho rich
and fertile lands Of Texas. These fearful move
ments OF the mother country .were stou,ly denied
by the Wings, and even by the British Minister at
w ashDglon city" The election, however, was no
sooner over than the hitherto secret movements oil
Great Britain 10 form commercial treaty with
Texas has become subject Of public discussion
with the leading journals Of that county, and The
British Government has instructed Captain Elliot 10
enter into q commercial treaty with Texas The
purport of the instruction is, that Captain Elliot who
about returning to Texas instructed by the Bri-
fish Government to proceed Immediately TO Texas,
and instructed TO propose and guarantee the lnde
pendence Of Texas from MEXICO within ninety days,
and is authorized TO say that her msjesys Govern
mept will appropriate 100000 or $50 900 per an
for tea successive years, to defray the current
expenses Of Government, &C., making IS 5000 OOo
provided Texas will abandon annexation with the
United States, and enter into a commercial treaty
with The British Government. admitting British
goods free of duty, and agreeing to charge 20 per
cent. I'd vsorem goods from all other countries
Which now is the British party in this country
Those who favor annexation, or those who OPP
pose III
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-16
From the Worcester MAS Palladium
TEXAN ANNEXMEN L.

The triumph Of the Democratic party at the polls
may be taken as decaratory Of the will Of the peope
that Texas ought TO be anne d TO the Unioo MANY
OF the objections that were raised against the sure
have been reasoned down; il has grown in public
favor and the restraints Of the election being off
many new friends have come TO its support
The opposition to the measure has plainly a selfish
aspect II proceeds upon the ground that as
citizens OF the Union we IN possession Of certain
rights and privileges that ought to hold as exclu.
svely our own, and take that we admit nobody
to enjoy them with us. Democracy inculcates no
such eiclusveness II recognizes all nations as one
family; aud # we have what others have not IL en-
Joins upon US the exercise Of spirit Of expansive be-
nevoleDce IL have faith in our Institutions that
they are ncomparsby better tban any other form of
government, why should we refuse to extend their
dominion and enlarge their influenced The only
plausible objection TO such extension Of the area of
Freedom" Is that which supposes that the government
grows weak in proportion to its extent Blu, such is
not the TACT. Nothing has given our government
80 much s,reng as the acquisition Of Louisiana and
that was opposed on substantially the same grounds
the annexmeut Of Texas has now 10 encounter. =
Our laws and our influence as an enlightened people
have been extended by that measure over the broad
and fertile valley Of the Mississippi and law
order, and national prosperity now predominant
over wide region, which, otherwise might 10
this day have been the battle ground Of anarchy and
confusion. Urged on by the same philanthrop,c i'm.
purses let US extend The same dominion OF sefrule
over the broad expanse Of Texas, and make that
component part OF the great commonwealth Of free.
men, whose mission II is to extend the blessings Of
self.goyerDment That done, 10, are ready to hold
up both hands for the anne Iaton Of CAsAp, to the
Union, should she ask for admission, and with the
same reference TO the diffusion of free principle.
over the earth
But the question Of ,lapry-that perplcxes many
worthy democrats, with the fear that il may be e1-
tended and perpetuated by the admission Of Texas
We have no such spprehensions Besides, who can
doubt that II Is the order Of Pro dence that the en-
shaved oil America are one day TO be free Is il not
presumption to say, that Texas may be reserved por
ton OF The earth, well adapted by climate and nat.
raj features, where the American Negro race in the
progress OF time to find themselves a separate
community, governing themselves independently or
IN some form of alliance with the United States
At all events, Texas is nov . slave country, and
will continue TO be 40, II IL should remain o., Of
the Union. Annexation would add no sIsvss on The |
contrary II would cut up the trade 10 slavss which
NV carried "a With The West Indisa. II therefore
sppssrs 10 u hat s,sry cons Asrstios Il hunssity