davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
eLAaSSaaHtA sISy fATENT sTrATyE WOOD AND
CHURCHES, PUBLIC ROOMS, &c.
w III q l. L. SA l. Il AND l. TAIL

'IIESE SIOVES are n Statue OF Washington the EatbeY
Of our Country The liberal patronage they received la
wn ana me universal satisfaction they gave induced the
inventor great expense to introduce larger size elegantly
win mica door and snrmountsd with splendid
female hgu These stoves have decided ADVANTAGE IN
Of the purchaser They be used years without am
expense with very little Numerous tsstimonais of H.
GOOD Qualities Of the above stoves from gentlemen Of he high
~ rom All prs Of the United States be seen a,
,n an rsor .nt,Ie and splendid article
assortsent Of Stoves Of all descriptions ~ eo"p'ef
JAMES KINDS, No. liz Grad street
~ B-stsues for soops Niches and o,hsr ., nroaaTay
posea for sale above. o'"'' pn @ p"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
1898 345I 6l7 327S

The Remaining nine townships are strongly demo-
cratic, and beyond doubt will give heavier vote
for Polk than they did tor Skunk IN October
Yours &c O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
SELPHO'S FIRST PREMIUM ANGLESEY


20 SPRING STREET, patronized by the eminent surgeons
w throughout Europe and by the distinguished
professional brethren the United sss and allowed by ali
be the approach to nature hitherto produced Introduce
ed into this country and made solely by WM SELPHO, 90
Spring street. Broadway, New York Terms moderate
and indisputable references given.
have the artificial leg Mr. selpho; its construction
appears excellent aud well calculated all the objects
desired But the best Of all the proof Of those who wear
them this IS positive and undenabe Some Of my friends
whom have mutiated inform that they superior to all
otherB.n VALENTINF' MtJT'T = "
NJ lmsrc Professor Of Surgery University Of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
constitutional DebIlstv S,ures,.-Tv,. m


members Of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy
established for the Suppression Of quackey continue direct
ther particular attention to all diseases Of private nature and
can confidently promise requiring medical
safe and PERMANENT cure without injury to the constitution
confinement from business nvad particularly requested
70 make application to the College he first appearance
those diseases az vast amount Of suffering and be
thus avoided One Of the members of the College, for
years connected with the principal hospital in Europe
cure OF those complaints attends for consultation daily from
A. NJ TO 7 p M.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY iNVALiDS-Person.
living in the country and finding inconvient make per
sona application have forwarded them chest containing
all medicines requisite perform radical by stating te
case explicitly together with all symptoms time Of
raid, addressed 70 w. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent,
Office and Consulting Rooms Of the College 95 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

be- yet the person have dirty Of teeth accompanied with
bad BREATH it becomes not only disgusting spectacle but
Perfect antdoie TO- those evils and Of the delightful
dentrces IL free from all deeerious substancss n
does nue the enamel and renders the teeth OF nearly
whiieness, while destroys all impurities Of the breath and
acs teeth Fry aud You viii he
fSnyncsd that is BY far the best article have
aud State st., Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

the emanent cure Of primary secondary syphilis yenerea
ncer nodes complaint produced by njudicous
OF mercury unsklu medical treatment All persons sus.
ctng yeneea faint remaining in their system should
Ihs purifier without delay consider
y cleansing the system with this Justly ceebraed Alternative
Sold single bottles at 81 EACH cases half IS:
carefully packed and sent 70 all Of the Union Sold The
College Of Medicine and Pharmacy. 95 Nassau st.
w. y. HICHARDSNN M n AGENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARK THEATRE.

!.
Mr. pacde-Mr Maywood-London Assurance first night
EvsNiS Noy viii be presented the comedy
ris a D.ts M C,sP Lsay sy seanksT Mis-. Ellis
Tam OShanter, Mr. haywood
IN Boxes ls Tier IS cens-Second and Third Tiers
30 cents-pir 30 cents-Galery Is cents
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
SIOLEN-A Draft for hundred dollars, by Jno T. Smith
Kn CO.; on + WI Clark Co p ri!adelphia in favor OF
hnsHt ana endorsed by him-daed New York. October
aan 1871 payable sight The public cautioned cash
me same as aymsnt OF II has been stopped The
above reward viii be paid by lis being returned TO
2M-m II. KNAUFFT. 50 Gold street.
% PRICE REDUCED TO - CENTSl-Ep
the solicitation Of several gentlemen Of large families
- who wish TO Patronize 1.-THE BATTLE OF BUNKER.
a the Coliseum, $50 Broadway-he Greatest M.chan.
ica exhibition m the Wod-anost SURPRISES real life and
nas oeen visited by than 900 Boston and
rniaseiRha Doors open at dominance At IN o'clock.
exhibitions Wednesdays and Saturdays r. M,
anu Scnools admitted on liberal terms OFT lwissm
NOW OPEN, FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.
ne Rooms Of the National Academy Of Design Of
ing MAGNIFICENT PantngsThe Abandonment of Henry Hu.
unfortnnae dcoverer Of Battle
Of MianA u Africa between the French and the Arabs And
only Portrait Of Abdel Ksder the celebrated Bedoun
Chei Hours oil exhibition from 10 A. M. 9P M Admit.
lance 20 cents Each gratis the door
beautiful hthogaph Of the Abandonment Of Henry Hudson
New York, October 10, 1874 ol0 lmsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
ART AND SCIENCE OF DANCING AND
WAiTZJky

CARD lin WHALE and DAUGHTER rpspectfullv
- i1aounce to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York that
ner CLASSES Dancing Waltxng and the Polka Dance will
eomn-nce at the Assembly Room Constituton Hail. $50
throughout the season. ~ commune
every Tuesday, and Saturday afternoon commencing sManj
for the elder class OF Gentlemen Every new stve Of
dancing taught IN Mr. WIS classes, without additional .ss
Mr. w that the references he shall offer Of his capabty
will be satisfactory Schools and Academies attended on
phcauon above, or az his Private Academy. No 10 Sixth
containing particulars % Imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

FUOT FOH 8IfOOs
Fouitesn Hundred Dollars will be paid for Foot Race
take place ON the BEACON COURSE, Hoboken opposite
follows:-- " '"'
$1,000 for miles the $3.50 second
$50 to the third $73 TO the fourth. and $25 the fifth
Also, $500 for foot race three miles-$30 the first
$50 70 the second in the race -
entries g be made before the 7h November except
those persons living greater distance than niles from
New York. Such persons have the privilege Of entering
Saturday previous to the Entrances which
X. smith, Park Row. " w"
The following have entered start for the
ten mile race; John Gldersleye the Of the
also yohn BARLOW and Thomas Greenhal being the Pc
destrians late from England also three Others the
last Steep Rock John Ross the Indian from Buffalo
is expected. '
The Of three miles will take place precise
ly-and the ten mile three o'clock
$50 Iwsnc &. ~ BROWNING Propretor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
HORSE FOITND

49, CANE into the Alley, on Saturday morning a
~ \Sorrel Horse with bobai and two white hind feet
[ and saddle and bride The owner is requested 70
call and pay expenses and take him Enquire in he
alley Of Bridge between Whitehall and State
MS ltsec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
AssAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND
ETS1rkOr1 rESOIn 0tEhI pNII any AINU IHELAN
~ the $fAtk BAIL d Old LINE o. f.


LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
Persons Wishing % send to the Old Country for their end
the necessary with the Subscriber and
have them come out in this superior Line Of Packets Sally
H bey wy ~ class s Of trading shpa
saing M days thereby aordng weekly
from that port, One Of the firm, (Mr James D. Roche
patch.
should parties agreed for not come out the money win
The BscE Bs ~ Mh9 Sf ns ne without any
he fol3pMilnS ,magnidcent Ships, yir:I -
CAMBRIDGE, CoLuMBls
EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA,
ENGLAND, NORTH AMERICAN
With such and unequaled arrangements the
scribers confidently look forward for that sup
port which has been extended to them for which
they grateful
Those proceeding emittng money their relatives
all obtain Drafts sight for any amount drawn direct
On the Royal Bank Of Ireland, Dublin, also, on
Mssss. PREsCOTT, GR0TE, AMEs co.
49, - ~ Bankers, London.
which will be paid demand any Of the Banks or their
Branches in all the principal towns throughout England Ire
ROCHE, BROTHERS 4 co.
IS Fulton street. New York,
next door to the Fulton Bank
BThe Old Line of Liverpool Packets sail from this port
for Liverpool the and 18th each month"; return
Old Country will find it their comfort advan
to select this favote Line for their prefer
ence to other
Jel5 5msrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-Pots are held at 81 l24 49, being n
slight decline Pearls steady at 81 rs Sif with
very limited demand.
HAND NOVEMBER lst 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

g Get out of the way" with your Theatres
and Museums and all other places of the city
Old BuNEER HILL the grandest exhibition OF the grandes
battle oushon American soil is bound outstrp them
Coliseum Hall IS nightly crowded with the elite Of city,
wme all the other places are but vey&imly attended
constitutional Debility Cured.-The Tonic
hxturr prepared by the College 6 Medicine Pharmacy Of
The city Of New York confidently recommended for all
Of debility proeced by indulgence Of any kind
" Invaluabe remedy for impotence sery, baenness
unless depending on malformaton.)
single bottles 81 each; OF h8f IS; carefully
packed and sent to all parts Of the Union.
pce oil the College Of Medicine and Pharmacy rs Nassau
street w. 8. RICHARDSON. M d., Agent.
Fellow Citizens-At the election on Tues
day pext n9re will be allowed under 81, without
whskers You who show should at once get
TIRES shilling bottle Of Jones' Coral Hair Restorative that
oe e na 70 GROW on any part where nature ordained hair
Chatham ST.. N. Y, or 1879 Falton st. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

IOX WILLIAM sTREET
WEDELES MEYER, Importers OF French German and
English Fancy Goods have received by last and
Combs Silk and Fancy Purses; 400 Cigar Cases; Lead
Pencils best quality; Suspender air Pins; great assortment
Of Peamer,.s sin and Wored Embreiden. ETC., and
manufacturers Of England Writing Desks and Fancy Boxes
etc., etc o3O tD2iMWGEs rrc
pATENT sIiEATHING FELT-is cases Patent sheath,ng
Felt superior article for ships bottoms roof
OF houses. For sale by h. 4. COLLINS X co,
028 IS South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

EXHIBITION
II ND OF THE WORLD
PAINTING,
or VERY LARGE SIZE, by +. Anelli, at the Apollo
~ 4l0 Broadway. The Exhibition IS entirely .eIryats
from the Concsrt Room, $3.50 'o
QIen from 70 A. M to 5 p. NJ, and from to M.
Admlssion 20 cents ol0 lms re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

STEEL PENS-1O2 WILLIAM STREET
WEDELES MEYER, Importers have received by last ar.
w rivals aud offer for sale at the est prices
5000 gross John Myers Steel Pens
5 900 d Bensons do
5000 . Eagle do
5000 do Jehnson's do
5000 do American do
5000 do Cushberg Silver Steel oa0tDziMWGEsxc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

TIVOLI SALOON.
CORNER OF CHARLTON AND vARICK STREETS
undersigned respectfully inform their friends and the
pubic that they have the Tvo Saloon formerly
Richmond Hill corner Of Charlton and vaIck streets for
TIE season. and % accommodate all who them with
!neI the largest and most commodous
Meetings. Parties Drills and ali who may favor them with
their call GEORGE HAMiITON ) - 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

WATCHES!-WATCHEs AND JEWELRY.-Thors
w who wish to purchase Gold or Silver Watches Gold
hans, Gold Pencils Keys sc. will find greatly their ad
vantage 70 call on the subscriber who selling all descriptions
Of the above retail much lower
city Gold Watches a. low $40 and 32s each Watches
snted to keep good time the money returned Wstche
Clocks and Jeey repaired the best manner and
NJ much less than the usual prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
,tal. :. .li,3s2
Total. .20,s72

.o.s; $3.50. odds III 3s2
Pearls. ................. 94SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

THE PROPRlETORS Of the Mandatory of Segan named
LORD BYRON having heard that counteAeits mita-
ttons of their brand have made their appearance in various
markets Of Europe and North America beg to inform the pub
lie that every box Of Segars besides label
and name Of Lord Byron the brand Limo uiros SPURIOUS
Which they make public in order to avoid that the
through the credit which they have hitherto conceded their
mandatory LIMO QIJIROS Co
HAVANA, September, 1914. OPS Imerrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03
Bucks County.

by s.eciol Express for the New York Herald
MoRRIsvILLE, Bucks Co.,
Nov. 2-9b o'clock, A. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-11-03

oman as Cook-good recommends
oustm Ssrsse. 90 e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02

olution the very house that he entertained mo in so
kindly, and so long, without fec or reward, when |
was poor ragged, penniless soldier returning home
ward from the Sugar House, that old British prison as
It then was Sick too, was, and wholly unable to
drag my weary frame any arlher. But when got
here, your kind, father, he was a brother indeed TO
me, took mo in, and nursed me and here slnd nine
day and nights, until was well enough to push on
my way TO New England. Well, Hiss Hannah, how
many more children there of you? you must ex
my curiosity. Every thing about the descend
ants of Josiah heoer cannot but DO very interesting
to me-"
Miss Hannah told him that there was no other son
than Josiah; but that she had three sisters, Mary
Phche Grummond, and Sarah The old man paid
especial attention 10 the Of all the children OF
his Revolutionary host and requested her to repeat
them several tines lie expressed much regret that
the shortness of the time he could ary at the cot
tage would not permit him to wait the return Of the
absenteost to whom he charged then sister Hannah TO
deliver for him many assurances of affection Tor their
fathers sake Before leaving, however, he gave her
short narrative Ofthe adventures and success Of his
past life, between his first and present visit to the
cottage. Aiter nboring in subordinate condition for
some years, he AT last acquired means TO establish
public house in one Of the villages of New England
lie had removed bis residence two or three times,
and under the smiles of benign Providence, he was
now par,aling Of the comfort of easy circumstances
and pleasant homo, in the Stale Of Rhode Island
a week after he had left, package arrived from
New York, addressed to Josiah Meecr Esq. When
opened found to contain half dozen large sill
yer table spoons, with handles Of beautifully chased
work. On each one the name of the donor,
"EIiha Fish to''--one, was 10 ''IIaunah,r one 10
"Sarah," one 10 "Phebe,' (Mrs Grummond, } and
one 10 "AIarg." But there needed one more per-
son to correspond with the number OF the spoons two
of them bore the inscription or"Elhu Fish TO Josiah
Meekcr."
Had The children been consulted by their new, and
their fathers old friend they would perhaps have pre-
ierred pitcher or bowl containing the same amount
OF metal, inscribed ms a token Of grateful remem-
brance TO the descendants of their father. Yet the
git of the spoons, full proof of the truth orlhe story
which they heard for the first time. And in this
light they will be cherished and kept by the pos.sri
~ and worthy representa- lives of veteran Of the
American Revolution. ...f ....... in.
Eastern Shore Of Nd, May 2sh, 1884,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
From the Waterman.
Yhe Caricature.

The last Patriot contains shameless caricat1fe OF
MIR Clay, in which two olthc dues in which he has
been engaged are wickcdly misrepresentcd, -he is
FALSELY charged with planning tho Cilley duel
and various SANDERS upon mis- moral character are
peated. Were this carcnure true, tho picture is
ry deficient. .Andre,r Jackson should have place,
who ruthlessly shot down Dickinson after he had got
him in his power; limos Kendall who eulogi lied
him for the GOODNESS and stcoduess of nerve exhibit
ed IN this murder, should stand his right hand and
on the left should be 7, H. Benton pointing to the
spot where Jackson's ball entered his body Droom-
gooe, Labrnnche and Mcdonnell and half dozen
more dueliss and howie-knife bues from among
the locoiocos in Congress, should sustain them
There too, should stand THE MURDERERS OF
CILLEY. Gov. Polk, too, unless he is sandered,
should have place, bearing hottie of whiskey and
beckoniug pack OF poor drunkards, to take glass
in exchange for votes ana them to keep all in good
taste, there should be the great locofoco infdes,
Moo re and O~en,a sprinkng of Fanny Wright
men, aduterers, thieves and blackegs to represent
TamnIany Hall democracy-nnd, il nobody objects,
of drunkards, gamblers and libelers, selected
from among the vilest in the ranks of ocooco editors
This would form picture, indecd picture, pretty
fairly descriptive of ''SATAN REBUKiNG SIM
or, il you please, THE GENIUS OF LOCOFOCO-
ISM IN 1874.
Blu; the figure Of the Patriot is vlainous SANDER
of Henry Clay. Wedeny not the two dues: they
were fought in compliance with the state of public
opinion ut the time. Public opinion was wrong du-
eing is wrong-Mr Clay wrong; ana he confess
os and regrets the wrong-has done it publicly and
repeatedly, and voted FOR the of Congress pro-
mote and punish duelling But the Ciiiey duel: il
proved the oath Of witnesses at the nvosusa-
ton-and it is proved by the very tract on Clay du-
els,ssued from the Woodstock Age oiliceih that from
the beginning Of CidyS connerioR 10 The end Of al,
Ills OBJECT WAS TO PREVENT A FIGHT
For this purpose when Mr. Graves showed him the
challenge, Mr. Clay objected that it closed the door
Of all accommodation, and himself se,ched drnusht
that would admit Of anlicabe adjustments and Tor
this purpose the moment he learned that the parties
had gone out 10 fight he with Messrs. Mercer, Key
and King attempted to arrest the fight, but were too
late. MIR Clay did not know the time or place OF the
duel, otherwise he would have prevented it-as he
says, ''I oaly regretted my ignorance Of al 6ecauseg
Thad kno,cn il, I could hare adrisea aChere he po
lice aighL hare been directed to arrest the parties
and prcrem the auei'' 1t is said, however, that Mr.
CLAY ddsised ''iha Ciley should put in writing what
he had verbally answered. aud that This the
fatal step. The truth is that Mr. Clay gave such
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
AN OPEN AvowAL-REcoLLEcT TT.

Friends of the Tariff and Protection to American
Industry Read the following extract from tho
speech Of Mr. Henly. Of Indiana, made on the floor
of Congress near the close of the session. lie
said in reference to tho tariff bill reported by Mr.
Mckay, that ........ ....r
''ghe Democratic party has been tainted with
fear Of passing the tariff bill can tell gentlemen
the present thrift ci be reduced soon we (the
democracy are in fW potcer We very well
knew that it ONO have not majori-
ty in the Senate Giue as majority there, and
then see If do not pass the bill NE acSH do
IT, for such is our purposeswch is our resol"te de-
termination 30
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
DIR ]. G. GoBLE. f

J q =
A1or this full, explicit, and unequivocai testimony
Of one of the most distinguished divnes Of our
try we trust that reader will feel that there can
be any farther necessity ofpursuing the reckless SLAM
derers oc Mr. Clay. .... r. t.-.,s Ire
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-09-02
St. JOhnsbury, VT September 2, 1874,

old sugar house could again rambc over their native
plains, and breathe the fresh air ofhenven
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14

able portion of any one of these States which is
adapted to tobacco and cotton, and although slave
ny is more or less diffused over their whole sur
face, 1t is only in the cotton and tobacco regions
that the labor Of the slave is source of profit to
the master. The tobacco interest is the most
considerable of the two in the States named, and
yet we hazard little in saying that the land adapt
ed to tobacco in Virginia is less than tenth of
its surface. In Kentucky, the case is little bet
ter; and the cotton region Of the five States is
almost exclusively confined to the southern coun-
ties Of West Tennessee, and at most is but a
small fraction of the State. Wherever slave
labor is employed in either of these States, out
of these scanty tobacco and cotton Districts it is
manfestly unproductive, and can only burthen
the owner.
Texas, on the other hand, is equal in size to
the five States above named, and is universally fer
tile and universally adapted to the culture of to-
bacco or sugar. Admit Texas into the Union,
entire slave population.
In the meantime the crowded population of the
Northern States would change the current of eai-
grafton from the far Northwest to the nearer and
more genial cline Of Maryland Virginia, North
Carolina, Tennessee, ard Kentucky. With a
free population will come the mechanic arts, ma
nufacturing, improved agriculture, and an entire
change of public sentiment, with the change of
circumstances, upon slavery. Conventions will
be called, the state constitutions altered, and sa-
very eradcated The northern wing Of the con-
federacy will thus be greatly strengthened, and
the South weakened by the very measure of an
nexation, which was projected with the hope of
extending and perpetuating slavery.
That we have not over-estmated the effect of
annexation in Withdrawing slave population from
the old States, must be apparent to any one who
has paid attention to that eloquent repository of
facts and figures" the census tables. And at
this time we understand that the emigration of
slaves from Virginia and North Carolina is great
er than was ever known before; annex Texas
ard the incentive to their removal will be apg-
mented tenfold. Z.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-14
TROUBLE IN THE CAMP.

We mentioned some days ago that the Globe
and Madsonian had renewed hostties. The
probability is that there will be general open
fight between the advocates of immediate annex
alton and those who oppose the measure. The
New York Evening Post declares that that
State would have voted for the Wings if it had
not been for the fact that the Locofoco candidate
for Governor, Mr.. Wright, is the unqualified
enemy to immediate annexation. The Post
speaks with some degree OF harshness of the
"agitations of the Texas question:" and says
that the nomination of Mr.. Wright, as the enemy
OF immediate annexation, kept the Democratic
party together" The Post deprecates the cat.
tempt" that was made to commit the Demo.
cratic party in favor of annexation" The Con.
sttution, OF this city, copies the article from the
Post, in order to censure it as "uncaled for. .
We predict great trouble to the Texas party vet
The Locofocos carried New York by only some
four thousand majority over the Wings. and then
here are fifteen thousand Abotionsts, besides as
many, or perhaps thrice as many, Locofocos, who
are opposed to annexation upon any terms. New
York, therefore, cannot be set down among the
annexation States, and the probability is that her
Senators will be instructed to vote against the
measure under all circumstances. 1t is there
fore, doubtful whether Texas can ever be an.
nexed.