davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
= egrs,r CrTIZENs' UNI@n LINE

q r7z,sTr CETEXESS' UNIAa LINE,
6stsslGsSsSrz TO PHILADELPHIA, hy the spCn-
1S%ifiaasaSsaZ did aud we'll known Steamers CON
STITUTION aud GEORGE WASHINGTON, via
Frencnlown and Newcastle Railroad, leave BOW
LY'S WHARF, (foot of South strect) alternately
DAILY, except Sundays, ,)at O'Clock, p M.
SI5 Fare through to Observation-Disclosures SO.
SUPPER provided Oa board.
{d9. .RETURNlNG-Thc superior Steamboat RO-
BERT MORRIS leaves Dock street wharf, Philadel-
phia at 81 O'Clock, p NJ, daily, (Sunrays cXcrpted)
as GPRl A. CRAWFORD, Agent,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH. The work on the
line of Telegraph between Philadelphia and N.
York is rapidly progressing; and it is stated that
it will be completed by the lst Of November
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

CoNyCTED. Pleasant Underwood, the black
preacher, who committed rape on Mrs. Eliza
Tecters at Lexington, Ohio, IN 1912, and was
subsequently, arrested in Canada, has just been
convicted in Ohio. The punishment is not less
than five nor more than twenty years in the
penitentiary. Mrs. r, is between % and 80
years of age, and an intelligent and worthy wo-
man.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

DECLINED. II. w. Bishop, Esq, has de-
clined the nomination for Lieut.. Governor OF
Massachusetts, rendered to him by the Demo
cratic Convention.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
e. EA BATHING,

- EGA NlIIlING,
~ AT OLD POINT COMFORT.
~ aasxs This well known, delightful and
s;zvnts ts,-gf healthy establishment has been much
Ssh4aSfassaYs improved by extensive buildings, Bath
House, &c, as to accommodate large number of
visters. In order 10 induce all who are dis posed to
visit This superior Emporium of HcGHh and pleasant
recreation the BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET
COMPANY have put the passage and faIe, there and
back, at very low price. by their superior Steamboats,
GEORGIA, Capt. COFFEE, and
NEEhED, Capt. RUSSELL,
Leaving Baltimore on alternate days (except Sunday
at O'Clock, f. M; VIII land aud 'aNe off passengers
daily at Old Point Comfort, on II cir ups TO Norfolk
aud Dack to Baltimore.
Passage and fare TO Old Point, only Sc
Passage and fare to old Point and back TO Bait &
{I3- H. turn Tickets must he endorsed by the Hotel
keeper, 10 ensure passage up by either boat.
je6 d T SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
, sa,ns FOR ANNApoLTs, CA7r-

ss.9f fsa.sans BRIDGE, AND EASTON. The fine
Hzafh1EthSSx.z. steamer MARYLAND will leave Bal
;imore on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN
ING, at o'lOck for the places above named start
n9 from the lower end Of Dugan's wharf and return
On Wednesdays and Saturdays.
iyl2 l., G. TAYLOR,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

Sous OF TEAPERANcE There is to be ma
tional celebration by the order of the Sons of
Temperance, IN the month of June next
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

BROOKLYN PAUrERs. OF 217 paupers re-
naming in the Kings county Alms-housc on
the 8 lst of July, l29 were foreigners, priaci-
pally adults The remainder Of the numyer is
mostly children. Very few American adults
are on the list The "botter citizens" have a
glorious majority in the poor houses Of our land.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
STEAMBOAT rTSCCvTzvu
aSTE.kJH

NIX ,1si iSsGsrsF -. The trips Of the S;oamboa;
~ ~ a'sslla1~.- -'tAPPAHANMOCK TO P0ugmraguc,
Aoronac Cgluly, Il. >. or Va, have hrnu tis"0u-
tinaeh S.M. sHNHMNKEE, Agent,
jyll DGCe Hughes t,uuY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

LOOK OUT FOR PIcKPocKETs. We learn
from the Philadelphia papers that six notorious
English pckpockets are now believed to be in
that city, attending every public gathering or
crowd. On Saturday while number of per-
sons were viewing the body of drowned man
at Walnut street wharf, gentleman had his
pocket picked of S450 by one of these villains.
They are said to be constant vlsiters at the Sc
veral theatres Keep a look out for them.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
EHOR ANNAPOLIS,
e EASTON AND CAMRRInGE.

E "
e EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE.
n. sszSsx The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
3ssgsI d. TURN En-, will leave Commerce st.
ssasSp plG4ssaS wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places and return next day,
leaving Cambridge evcry SATURDAY MORNING,
AT O'Clock, and Easton at u O'Clock, for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage to Annapolis &c. ..........75 CENTS.
g to East0n or Cambridge. IS $50.
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land
ing ST. MicLae's aud Eason, (via Miles River Ferry
/" Easton.) viii leave COnmcrce-st wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; anf turn next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every II .day Morn
ing, at O'Clock; ST Michaes, u; Wye i andng 81
West River II !, for Annapolis anu BaluGoSe.
Passage to Annapolis. ............ - Gents.
" to West tRlVer..............,. Gl.O0.
1" to Wye, st Mchael's, or Ferry, I.5n,
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOW
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, al O'Clock, and return the same dav,
touching Corsica lG5 O'Clock, and Chester at IL
O'Clock, tor BaitImeTe. Passage 81
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leaves
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, AT O'Clock, and reurns same day. leaving West
River at II O'Clock, for Annapolis aud BALTIMORE
Passage 10 Annap0lI, 70 cts 10 West River ST.
JOllN ID. TURNER,
ap20 20tlsIa Office lower cud Commerce ST., BaIt.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
EOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nn.

<gtkzrrs D. hND THE USUAL LANDINGS
ILL -,ztEss ON THE RAPFAHANNOCK RIV.
'ssssssSSJ Err. The Steamer RAPPAIAN-
sz1Ei zssA2NOCK Capt Noah Fairnank, viii
leave Hughes, Quay, for the above places, on sA-
TURDAY AFTERNOON. the I2lh July at 5o;,Ic,k
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

ay-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, = bALTI
EORE CLIPPER is furnished to Subscribers, hy care
fp carriers at only sir and quarter cents per week
payable 10 the Carriers only, the end of each week
The Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distcH
sabscrbers at the Of Four Dollars per yearpay
able, always in advance.
TERMS or ADVERTISING:
square, time, $3.50 square, month, $500
do. do. O.75 do. do. 100
/ do. ) do. 100 | DO. 3 do. 1000
do, l week, LIS do. do. 1909
l do, do. 2.75 l do. | year, 5000
Ten lines or less make a squarc-it an advertisement
exceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
insertion.
NF-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family
Newspaper, containing all the select matter of tht
daily, is published every Saturday morning, at the 10"
price of Sl.0O per atiHum.
CO All papers sent by mail are iiscostinuedthe DAY
IN which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
j 5IyISiIING EXCURSIONS

ETESuiNG EXCURSIONS
IL TO GUNPOWDER IND BUSH RIVERS,
..o.,= Parties and individuals can leave the
sfas.a Depot, Pratt street, in the passenger train
EtSEt3lt2 OF the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
,~-g2s ss2-~tmore Railroad Compan DAILY, lex
cfpt sundaysl at O'Clock, A NJ, with the privilege
Of returning the same day by either OF the ains both
OF Whch VIII stop at the Bridges for that purpose.
70" rare tor the round trip FIFTY CENTS.
special tickets are prepared and must be procured
at the Office before starting otherwise full rates will
be required by the conductors both going and return
ng. fa29l A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23
BbARAsoLs, CANES, WHIPS, &c.

aNoLD PENS! GOLD PEAS! A fresh
a. supply received this day aud for sale by
GABRIEL d. CLARK, Water street,
az second door FROM Calvert.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

A Coon BUSINESS. On Friday dry goods
hous: in New York sold s22O, 900 worth of
domesties
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT. An accident Oi
the most distressing nature occurred on tho af-
tornoon of the l4th inst. on Lake St. Louis,
near the village Beauhanos, Canada. Three
young gentlemen, Mcssrs. Jno. Caverhill, Chas
| Shard and Francis Cowam, extensively engaged
in the English trade Of that place, left the quay
in Il pleasure yacht, and after sailing down the
stream, tackled and proceeded toward the Cas-
cade Rapids, near the confluence Of the st.
Lawrence and Ottawa. Here, from Il comb
nation Of adverse circumstances, the yacht was
swamped, going down hcadioremost, when
Alessrs. Cowan and Shard, we're drowned. Mr..
Caverhill was saved, having got hold of two
oars, and being an expert swimmer, he was
able to sustain himself till assistance arrived
from the shore.
! The CROPS IN Sr. MARY's COUNTY. The
Leonardtown Beacon is OF opinion that the corn
crop in st. 1Iarys county will fall short OF an
average one. The late planting will afford a
good crop, but where it was planted in April it
has been much injured by the drought The
tobacco crop, in consequence of the late rains
promises well, but as much of it was planted
late, it will have to be cut IN green state, anC
therefore will be imperfectly cured. The mos
of that which was planted early in the season
has been already cut and housed, and the res
will be sufficiently ripe to cut in the course o
Il few days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

It is melancholy consideration to those who
value what Byron calls, "That source of the
sublime and the mysterious" that as civlllza-
ton advances with its matter-of-fact theory oi
life, all those legendary beings, who once peo-
pied hill and valley, lake and stream, gradually
disappear. No more OH midsummer S night, or
all-kollow-eve, do the fairy hands turn out in
the silver moonlight, to bewilder such poor
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper., 1845-09-23

"Grim reader! did you ever see ghost:
No, but you've heard understand, be dumb,
And don't regret the time that you have lost,
For you have got that pleasure yet Ia COME"
DDS JT
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13
"a. Lttch1EeJh 1sisQsstaes. a'
PUBLlsHED EyERY THURSDAY MORNING
p l@4 nv n ADAMS

TERMs.-.To village and single mail subscribers
two dollars per year. payable before the expiration
d Of six months To companies Of six or more 81. so
Ter year. or Is ifpaid in advance, The subscri-
Der Of course pays the mail or stage chgrge for
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages are paid, except at the discretion Of the
EDITOR lac qs25gT 795s---rs 14vv 81 GsE tgr .
& ADvERTIsENG.-0ne square, threeinsertions, 81
and the same proportion for more than asquare-
Half square, IS cents. Continuance over three
weeks 90 per cent. perweek. "A liberal deduction
: made for advertisements continued or IL Months
.s Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioners Notices, 1875
All communications must be POST PArD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-02-13

seIowA.--Popplations Dstat0. wasAS .tl2sand &C.
cordng to the If last Nav, 81 .9a0s showing
an increase in fonr years Of q, sos.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28
Common Pleas.


Der 27.-Thomas W. Boyd and George ". .ddaml
.7rdrew Ys's Tuyi.-Ths action to recover
balance duo account to plaintiffs who carpenters
for the performance OF contract in making and
other matters which usually belong to a fancy store. 1t
appeared that in September OF the year ls4 Boyd made
agreement with defendant to furnish the required
tces and having received Previously goods
defendant TO the value Of $780, he agreed
quidac the debt by furnishing the drawers &c. for the
store stipulated for. Boyd having put in the work.
until he cleared tho account within twelve dollars
Of the debt it appeared no got ill., and subsequently got
Adam TO complete the contract The parties bring
suit o.parners and claim of $73 The defence
ses up pay to the plaintiff Boyd Verdict for plain
tifs, $50 damages and costs.
Before Judge DAILY
Slender Martha ID. Eoer Theorem Dwight Booth
That action OF SANDER to recover damages for
certain sandererous words, uttered by defendant dero
gatory to the character and reputation OF the plaintiff
The plaintiff keep boarding house at No. 10 Bayard
street and defendant was boarding with her In Maylast
appeared that having had dsag with
used several epithets rejecting the fair fame Of the
plaintiff and said she kept house Of certain character
Tor the of unmarried gentlemen" and of ladies of
certain character Mrs Ever brings suit ia
nages for the alleged Islander and defamation The
fence pleads the general issue with notice that they
viii show certain facts rejecting the plaintiff Adj
0urned over to this forenoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

yesterday furnished another evidence of the diminu
don of travelling This sudden reaction rom last week,
indicates the termination # the commsrc season
although MANY will be found anxionsly awaiting the cri-
cs esults de pending the msteriousy proracted
rival of the Great Western
AMrRIcAr-Mr Rhodes. Albany; J. s. Hager. N. J.
fno pone u S. Top. Engrs.; Mr. Glenn Albany; r.
saundsrs Julius Rhodes, Hartford; Alex r. McKenzs
Tontreal J. X. Van Bokkill. Wilmington. NJ c.; Robt
len er, West Point; Major Harris, " 8 " Jos Wood,
Mobile.
dwight, Springfield; G. LYMAN Baltimore W. c.
little Albany; II N. Nelson, Lockport; Geo Nelson
3oston; r. v. King, Ph,ladelphia H. Norris, do Mr.
oundas, Canada; Z. Ryan, Philadelphia; james B. Clay
~; j. Holman, England; A. Morreles, A Harvey, Va.
CITrY.-A. w. Adams, Philadelphia; George II. Davis
Troy; 8, p Williamson Tennessee; Thos w Downie
charleston; VI Shave, Mount Vernon; W. Lyman, Alba.
~; A. W. Clason West Chester; n. G. Crocheron, Ala
osma; J. Il. Halves South Carolina; A. II. Siblsy De.
trot; Ed. Holland, Va.
FsArxLrs.-Dr. Taylor, New Millord lie Grand Smith,
Ives, New Hampshire; George Benedict Waterbury; Il.
Burgess New Bedford, j. H. Simmonds Spring &c Id; r
.iiller, Malone; George Gullivan Rouses Point; a.
stebbins, Bu6aio ID iIempstead II. stone New Lon
lon; Is Love, j. Reese, s ID. Barber Georgia: d. T.
I. att, Philadelphia
Gtops--Cspt Beatty, Montreal; w Reade New
London; Mr.. Wills, N o.; John Hunt =. MIR Grim
gan Montreal
HowAnp-Nlr Cunningham, Tarrytown; q p Peck,
VI; Thomas Bradford, Boston; N i. Howe Michigan;
Hayes, Highgate. Va D. ID. Ho ward Csnads; MIR.
Donegano, Montrea Bochers, Phiiad; d. wadley, sa-
vannah; Mr. Rutzer, Poughkeepsie; c. Barnes Boston
w. Goodwin, Gin; Wyman, Orange Co; m James,
ROBERT wright Philad.; b. Boylan, Gin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

THEATRICAL AMUsEMENTs-WHAT ARE THEY p
The recent suit against the proprletors of Castle
Garden, TO recover the penalty of $500, which the
jury did not agree and were discharged has induced
the society who Instituted the proceedings, to
mence similar suits against several of the minor
theatres, with view to ascertain definitely, what
class OF performance come legltimatey within the
meaning of the act OF the legislature, which de-
fines tragedy. comedy and farce" as THEATRICAL
performances, and does not specify opera, ballet,
pantomime, dancing, and all the lighter branches
which have of late years been introduced the
stage We have II, that It is in contemplation to
proceed also against certain pious and distinguished
gentlemen who have recently figured at the Taber-
nace and against the propretors ofthat establishment
the grounds stated above On the late trial. most
OF the leading theatrical and professional persons
connected with the theatres had been sup1naed !;
but only one such witness, however, was examined
and the case was sent TO the jury. These SUITS
which will be tried in the Superior Court next term
will bring on the stand of the leading and dis
tinguished artists of the day. and the various pro-
prietors Of the theatres, as well US many eminent
critics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28
Police InteIIIpence.


Der. 27.-Bigamy-A person named Robert Miller,
was arrested last evening on charge of bgamy in bsy
ing contracted second marriage his first wife, Mrs
Mary Miller being still alive.
Case Of alleged LbeL-Ar. Joseph La Coste, of No.
60sl Broadway, has preferred complaint against George
Washington Dixon the reputed editor and proprietor Of
paper called the feW York Packet, for two alleged Ii.
beous articles published in the before named paper
the 2lst instant, of which articles headed Sud
den death of Miss Adair" and the other Painful Mys
terry y the being calculated to bring the plain
ant into disgrace aad also inure him in his business
3Importan Arrest ofa FugtfireA sherarrive the
Astor House Saturday night from the Territory of
Iowa, having in custody man named Henry Wilcox
charged with having committed several extensive for
geres in this city, also with having obtained large
amount OF property by false pvetence from merchants
here, and then fleeing TO Iowa.
Arrest Of Suspected Burgiars,-Two men named Chas
Long and William Long, wete last evening arrested in
the Second Ward suspicion OF having in connection
18th Others robbed the store OF Mcssrs Davis Jones
corner of John and William streets of considerable
amount of property consisting of notes OF hand cash.
checks, &c They were both detained for examination
Found Secreted.--t man who gave his name as James
Names last night found concealed in the OF
misses No l02 Grand st. with the intention Of breaking
into and robbing the same
.4tempt at H.ghvoy Ro5b.ry.--NIr Pearsall of No g
Fulton street passing down Centre street. in the vic
nifty OF Anthony, last evening, was attacked by two
men, one OF whom struck him violent blow his face
and then endeavored 10 rob him Of valuable diamond
breast PIN which he the bosom Of his shirt The
circumstances beng made known to officers McManus
and CoDroy OF the Sixth Ward they in search
Of the offenders and arrested a named Matthew Null
len, whom Mr.. Pesrsall identified being of the
guilty parties. He accordingly he Id to answer IL
stated that Mr. Pearssll had funds the amount OF
81 300 in his possession at the time the attempt to rob
him made.
Attempt at Bpgia'y- Officers Appeyard and Smith of
tne fith Ward, IN passing the premises No. n Walker
street, occupied by James Ruthven discovered man
enoeayong TO effect an entrance and had there broken
some panes OF glass, and removed the bolt OF the front
basement door He taken into custody when he
gave ms name John Hagan,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

DIR. Hernisz read some curious extracts from the
writings OF Confucius, of whose character and
works ne gave many interesting details. The lee
ture was listened to with marked attention by the
auditory, which comprised many of the most dis
tnguished Of our literat and me rchants with a
number OF ladies'. Nothing at all equal this series
OF dscourses, IN point of novel interest and real va
ue, has been delivered in this city for a long time
past. We have no doubt that from the interest SO
manliestly excited last night, very large assem-
blage will be attracted on occasion Of the delivery
OF the next lecture. The study Of Chinese history
literature, and manners is fast beco ming fashiona
bic subject Of attention, and one pretending to
keep pace with the enlightenment of the age, can
remain Ignorant of these matters. Such an oppor-
unity OF presenting this curious and attractive study
with success, as is now presented, will not likely
soon again present itself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

that has ever preceded him. and has maintained not
incrsassd, his fame throughout this length Of time,
which alone could be done by the most unrvalled CO.
MUS, and unbounded talent.
MADAME AuoUsrA.-Aftsr good deal Of rvalry on
the part OF the theatrical people Of Philadelphia and New
York this celebrated artist has been engaged at the
Walnut street theatre and the New York managers arc
thus completely outgenerasd II seems that this beau
ttul daseuss appears at the Walnut in lew days, and
afterwards at Baltimore She will produce some new
and beautiful bullets Whether she will appear III New
York go south Wa do not know, but should think
would be most essential advantage 10 any manaearin
this part of the country to her services at
Thousands here are anxious to welcome her back TO
shores.
A portion of Manu. Welsh and Co.'S. Equestrian com.
pany take their departure to-day board the brig
"Broome for Barbados they intend also to visit the
other islands in the vicinity
THE KEAss-These talented artists last week term.
mated very successful engagement in Baltimore, by
brilliant benefit the house crowded to by beau
ty and fashion. They received with the most
bounded applause. Last evening they made their ap-
pearance at the Chestnut street Theatre Philadelphia
for brief engagement, where doubtless their
will be equal to that in the former place They
to this city at the termination of this engagement and
will perform at the Park Theatre, on the 10th, 18th and
l2th Of next month in Hamlet" The Stranger" Tho
Ganester," and other pieces.
There has been grand blow up in Richmond, Va,
between NJ. do Bonneville, lecturer on Mesmerisn,
and the citizens; the latter him ofhumbug and
he retorts the charge through the papers. pretty
quarrel as il stands.
They are playing Putnam" at the theatre IN Pitts
burg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

DA. HERNsz LECTURE on "CHiSA" AT THE 80
GETTY LIBRARY, LAST EvESrSs.-A highly respecta-
BILE audience assembled at the Society Library, last
evening" to hear the first of the series of lectures
on China" announced by the learned and talented
Dr. Hernsz The Doctor is a very pleasing speaker
plain and unaffected, and in bis style and manner,
presents model which many OF our would-be lee
turers would do well TO initiate II is possible 10
convey in a report, any adequate idea of these
rous lectures, Astounding they do in many
illustrations, directed TO the eye well the ear.
We are constrained, therefore, TO limit ourselves TO
brief notice. and advise all who are wise enough
TO appreciate their value, TO go and hear the Doctor
The lecture last evening was confined chiefly to
the literature Of the Chinese, their most popular
authors, and variety of interesting collateral mat
ter. DR.. Hernlsz read copous and most interesting
extracts from the Chinese of the present day. Illus
trative IN sngularly curious manner of the social
manners, customs, language and opinions of the
people OF China. He regretted that il was not in
his power to exhibit specimens OF the books as his
collecton-a very rare and valuable one-had not
yet reached this city. We have before us one
OF these Chinese works--a popular novel
10 which We have already directed the at
tention OF our readers. Amongst the other curl
osltes which II contains series OF engravings
representing the chief characters. One of these we
have had copied. Here tis--it represents the hero
of the novel, and certainly he presents very differ
ent aspect from that Of the heroes in those fashiona
BILE novels over which our sentimental misses are
accustomed TO expend their signs and tears and
sympathies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-28

MISSION TO MExroo.-There is some talk that
our government intends to send minister 10 Mex.
lco, Tor the purpose of demanding payment of the
aeiinquent lnstalments OF the indemnity This is
me pest tning that could be done by Mr.. Polk. Il
would bring up the whole question Of the boundary
OF Iexas, and the indemnify, and put the American
government IN position TO make the first move
ment, which is Of the most essential ADVANTAGE in
all these diplomatic matters. II Mexico, on the an.
pointment of such a mission, should not answer
categoricay the questions put to her in regard 10
that indemnity, and make some advances to the set.
ement Of the question under the stpuations Of The
treaty, then our government could at once make
movement upon her and compel her to come to an
immediate understanding.