davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17
MUSIC.

NIUSiC-Greut teaching the Guitar aud Singing
w ACCORDION. Violin. Trombonc. and Cornopcop MI
York the above Instruments at Their reSience-tens mode
rate The laws OF Harmony and the art Of arranging Muse
other references given application at No 90 CHRISTIE ;t,e
pEvATE co1 LION PARTI offended nd, o to BIZ ia
City Inquire JOLLlES Music Store. $50 Broadway do
TO THE Fife OF MUSlChL TASTE IN
THE UNITED STATES.
Ne nraJel pnie, nauS am and Sare Seon p
London ind New. Yurk-Estahled 1910. J. y. offers nr
sn:s AEON nIps re ref brnnry q" tone sncss Of
touch elegance of finish and perfect mechanism o these as
and professional patronage Europe md this Country They
constructed he best principles of the celebrated Erad
Warranted 10 bear the test Of climate md nj Euogea1 pces
Herr, repaired md Tor hIe S1pG M
SIC. &c :. r. BROWN r, .Mnnnulactufer.
dG lm' No. 49,. Chambersstioet. ". y.
..-.es-s=--,PIANo FORTE MANUFACTORY,-The
s--sss.s5s Subscriber. are now iinhi8s an entirely new
surtcle OF instruments winch are warranted SUI
s:per2 IN tone to any n use sqd to ffSP 0s IN
seaf S % SSsa ass s'S e toners P5G
ieoI, ma Purchasers 'e nyea z IN sHaR;gaioH o. these
y23 l5s Fuli0n.sJTect. East side. Roadway.
y5NHE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY or
6ccemb 5t, issued Fify.SiS Pahses; VIZ: ' ~ ~
To Merchants .s TO Mechanic
To Brosers.,...... To Physicians .............
To Clerks .,...... q To Lawyers ............
10 sup of Factory ...... To Teachers ...........
To Teller in Bank ...... Officers III Nayy.........
To SupercaTso 10 Farmers
30 Booksellers ......... aro Printers ..............
Total Lives Insured ........... -. *
MORRIS ROBINSON, President.
SAMI HlSNAY, Sec'ry.
NJ. POsT, Physician. J3 Inn
TIVE HOWARD INSURANCE COMPANY make IL
suraaces against loss damages hy fire ana inland
sgtOu favorable OTHER similar Institution II
t1s city.
~ Capitsi ESQ 005--OGice. No. - yyaii.treet.
DIRECTORS
r u.yeo. (.aiee O. llGisea !oan FarEia,
Nsian Tar!or, Nm. w. Todd hieys d. ie-ya q. !c
J. phllu- phtsEix. IV!a. Couch Nathaniel West.
Fapnine C. Tucker, 4. L. iV0ncY, Ferdinand SGJG5Ic
D,yid Lee J. s. VaIaur, ilan.rC;. Thompson
lnhn D 1o.ie si!chael BALDWIN, petsr l.. Nav:u,.
i1Sam s7ibOEy.
e Hsy2Hs President.
,z,vt- pII,.ltr-. Shc-r.lr. di2u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17
rOR. THE, NORTH.

-.r-. sWINTER MAI, LINE FOR hiBANY.
2 I--fa asding Mt n9bts Fery; s.nE sing f Eet
T-.-.=ss===T rIanck'., Callwcil';. West FONT 600
$50. Ss1asGrsb HaEllgrsh "Hd PorthSespSie,Et
-, S11r S,nc 20 cents Verparcs - q csyti- , ,t
TIE stc-inbosi UTICA, Cnpain l. y hSsri ' Iyl,y
.;eerrboni per foot Of tuuandi street, SOUTH ''e' @
MORNING. al O'Clock. IL ,...l If the
-X pes leave sul Albany unes.iaiSy an ur hi - =" VIC
bost ~ Porr Lkatpsie on both SIDE. S The NORM h.'
Fof Passage pr Ftoir apply on u''it"' 20 ~ - ~
at the Office on tbs WHAT --------
x Ia ST:fYE$ NAL LIVE e., BFI!y,EE-1
$50; SEn- YORK 5ED AtE .l.d,5i !. II. ,le
bridgeport and Honsa;rnlc aad Weiem sal'oWnns, pdI
s:ss,nbosts EUREKA Captain Truesde ana Hlnihoph'
,,naln RrrkS viii ea-c the P;er r he loot OF hS
srrt daily iSunday evce;tcD at6 \ VI ~
Ra;lrnr. the Eaie leave, Albany q % CLOGS a " -
{hany passengers on arriving NJ Bridgeport p,ssa IN,
eiatalv on Railroad and. without chansr 81 c"Et-
~ Cnfs arrive 10 Albany tie sane e'eIinS =,
ms \ Freight Tram daily ~ "a 'c.ocE A. III. D.
fr farther fac:mctuu. both - - s-isit anG ohsn-.
apply 90 e.: v Pcyry. Agent, ~ the ocs, ~ S''
fresr Rcn-eyci- street, Ltvnson :tsIls *
e5Dress Gsce, WaiiSrs0,. L. b. MASON. sopt az
Islt-,5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. ls.ii.,a.
=, -~, NEW. YORK = ERIE RAILROAD LII
al fr iliidieiCv.n GoSFen and intermediate places
Sl4%kA For Passengers. the steamboat - iea.e,
the foot of Duane s,r-ef every morning. teNccp'
Sundays.l ats n'cincS. -, -, - ~.
ans street every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday afternoons
Far ir,hs, particulars enquire Of j. Van RenSeiasr Agent
,n,n =" o. Of Dnsne and West 81" " C. SEYMOUR,
S''-' " ~ ~ Superintendent.
Stages leave Sddetcn upon the srry9 OF the Cefs and con
vev Passengers ltlca Owesa. bng'ap'"i' 'd'"ule
Honesdas. Milford. &C. uAO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

esq., FARM FOR SALE-Contuinine 80 acre.. situated
~; adjoining the village of Connie Shutdown Township
Suffolk Coun,y Long Island; 80 aces uuera good
state of cultivation the balance wood The buildings con
sSt Of GOOD Dwelling md ius and MI other necessary ont
hn,se There 100 Fu frees MI hudded or grated such
~ armies penrs pearhes pun and cherries, -ud a. cance
Ennies also :iciency of smnle, For further pnr
t,,c,lnrs sn1uire of CADNiliS & CIOIiGH.
West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17
z 4. .l,rIh rairaln i,om ths u.s Of .Il

Dr. Y T. Iocaron No. 81 Bcavcr-f Clinton BuldnSr,
G-aera VI soesne and Retail hgGGt ior Albany.
T. W. DyOtt * son, No. li3 No. IN Seem 1s General
Nholelaia Agent To- rhl.alslph,a; Bush 8, lhyer.
g COLBY, No. 35i rear!Sreet. y. Y.
Instructions for Lag !cle and great number OF
cates and tes.Hous "a AMI obtained nj amy Of
Ire ahnva nnfr. n3+ sodln "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

ease A FARlf FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE for Pro:
sS perry the city of New. York.-Snd Farm consists OF
30 Of Land. under good state o; clilyntion. ami
well fenced situated uout 20 miles from the City; IA tine
County Of Wes,chester On the premises are dwellings,
bans. and other ouibu!ncs. CUnrsyances To ana from The
CITY du.ly. For further particulars nquireOt
DIS In SAMUEL ~. BARRETT, 81 Second-st.
1le& a COUNTRY SEAT FOR .SALE;---Situnte on
Ky the Knc.hige road. between 2ti md Gth avenues
cil,yaton mad Astounding irut trees shrlhbey &c The
ground elevated md commands noble ve'. ot the winters
OF HureG,e and East River and also extensive Of
Long Island Terms made easg: Apply 10
ANDREW Z: ;. Il. McGOWN.
Executors Of Andrew Mcl.uwn, deceased or
fqtF j. ApRtANCE. 50 Johnst ~ y.
~ 4 FARM FOR SAiE-Snnnte On the road from New
S Rochelle 10 White Plains about cquidlsinnt from edc
tanning Of land all of Slich Is plough
land excepting ten acres which wood land Inc plHcf j.
divided be- ne and LAID into Convenient lots Tor GULL
vaii0n All Tie fences of stone. good order, and the
ground in high state Of cultivation The buildings all oil
good characet and IN nr;er. For terms apply To
:. 3. KENYON, on the premises, Or OF
dgtf J. ADRlASCE. 81 JIhn.st. Sc,Y-N Ofk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

:, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A valuable and
"a highly improved Country seat 1t JanaIc1 win
;i abnut 10 acres of land roItu: Fulton - - feet
RTI1Srs nil new and numerous large aNon2ntoi selected
fruit and plants IN bearing also 400 O;nnmen:G trees IN nr'
sery-a most desirable property for gentleman dong bsfSs
in the City, Apply TO or address ,,.o =, pOutov
s,,t.k rsrrv i,ynnkyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

u AW Siik.--5 cases White 90 do. Yellow. suitable
J. &, .rnuutncinrer-iuI sale by
d2 I'm. TALBOT, OLYPHANT / CO. No. % S0uthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

rg,EA TRAYS. &c.-i. w. SPIES 4, co. 2ls Pearl-s:.
I have ,u received afce of Gothic uEq Sand
wich Tea rruys sets lso ! assortment OF ull sizes
Common Tea Trays By INC dozen. New styles SoHs Britain
nin Ware some very elegant patterns together with
err of line Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissor
6;r. Ssr. ri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

FOR LONDON.-PACKET or JANUARY N.The
s,isst packet snip GLADIATOR, r. l.. Bunting MASTER
WI! ui Us above. her regular day. For freight pas
sage. having superior accommodations, apply To
GRlNNEI.L, MlNTURN & Co. IS Souh.st.
The packet ship SWITZERLAND. l.. Knight, master
will succeed the Gladiator and sui fesnafy 10Th, her regular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

E'MERY AND BoRAX-lO0 CASKS best genuine London
- Emery. assorted Nos.
leo English Refined Borex in cases of IL lbs each
for sale n any quantity, By
dis SHERMAN, ATWATER s, CO. 30 Broad..t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

rE7o IMPORTERS OF DRY G0opS-The areI'l' fI VII
exchange a pla Of sixteen a-s Loss ground eisssn'-
Il; SITUATED a1l ore afsl half miles North Of lt?n Place
ayGs splendid ve-f o;he Hudson Rver three Of ne Tre-
es; horoichHres lending n the property. Address VI ~ 10
he Cn1i. .nt EncuIrsr ni.cs. ~ !C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

TTOR SALE CHE P-Two hJics font modern hn- hou.ss
r and ets situated IN North Fourth street Williams urg
ions Island beng IN good location, and pleasantly siiun.ed
n he mos business mart Of the iage. For further pnfuc-
~ ~ onniv 10 AARON Hartman Agent IL Mulberry street
$3.50 49,, ii''' - ~ aim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17
RIAL ESTATE.
FOB SALE.

r OTIS on ELEVENTH STREET FOR SyAI.E.-rwo
LOIS eer = 81 i0 ieet situated on The snurl'eriy sue ''
;'lsvsDh street between Rrrswnv md Dnyety fiace
Nnplv 7, MURDOCH. LEANLIu 500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-01-17

Receipts on the Western Railroad for the wee
ynuu II
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
THE HUMBUG.

A few months ago the question Of the
annexation of Texas was every where
laughed at by the wings as a hun'bug-
a mere bubble blown up by The Presi-
dent for eleetiousering purposes
cloud Of smoke that would soon blow oil
and leave not a trace behind. Who
would fear 10 face such a cloud, though
Tyler had charged it with all his thun-
der, and though The democrats, pttJal
fs!!oUS, lad stolen the management OF
that thunder? Really the whole affair
was raos. rediculous-unworthy the no
tee of any sensible man. Yet, no.with-
Standing the srtfs and thu sneers of the
wings, the cloud continued to rise, tho
thunder to roll, and SAC Lightning to play
The frat arm that was raised TO arrest
the bolt, fell blastedb by the stroke; while
the cloud swept on prostratiug oil oppi-
ton. Neither whig sneers, nor wing
arguments could stay its Rrsgress; but
on ii swept: and now the tallest oak Of
the forest lie PROSTATE in lis course.
The people, every where, are fast
waking up to the vast importance of the
question. The voice of an ~uprOused ns-
ton now demands its decision. The
immediate representatives Of the peo-
pie havs heard that call, and decided for
the great measure of the people. 1t
now knocks in thunder tones at the door
of the Senate Hall. May the politicians
at that end of the Capital take warning,
ere it is too late. May they no longer
oppose the will of the people on this
great measure, which is destined 10
PROSTATE all its foes. Certsin inevita-
bic da,nnation awaits that Senator who
will dare array himself against the will
of the nation, so decidedly expressed.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
TYPO.

A LOCK OF HAra.-Few things in
this world are so delightful as keep
sakes. Nor do they ever, TO my
heart az least, nor my eyes, lose their
tender, powerful charms. How
slight, how small, how tiny a memo
rial, saves a beloved one from oblivi-
on-worn GA the finger, Oh close to
the heart especially if she be dead
No thought is so insupportable as
that of entire, total, blind forgetiul-
ness-when the creature that once
laughed, and sung, and wept TO us
close by our side, or in our arms, as
if her smiles, her voice, her tears her
kisses never had teen. She and
them all swallowed up in the dark
nothincness Of the dust.
OF all keepsakes, memorials, rel
les. most dearly, most devotedly do
love a little lock OF hair: end oh! when
the head it beautifed is long moul-
dering in the dust, how spiritual
seems the undying glossiness OF the
sole remaining ringlet! All else
gone to nothing, ave ond except
that soft. smooth, FURNISHED and gio-
rious fragment Of the apparrellIns
that once hung to cloud and sunshine
over an angels brow.
Aye, a lock OF hair is far better
than any picture. i, is a part OF the
beloved object herself, ii belongs to
the tresses that often, long ago, may
have been diShevelled, like a shower
of sunbeames, over your beating
breast! But now solemn thoughts
sadden the beauty once so bright
so refulgent; the longer you gaze on
it the more and more it seems to say
, 'upbraidingly. -Wccp'st thou no
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
ANewspaper in Family.

The minds Of active children are
ever agog after something on which
tier fancy may rest. This princl-
pie of the human faculty never can
be satisfied short Of enjoyment III
something. This beng a self evi-
dent position, the question fairy arr
ses what is the best food Tor such
minds! If we wish their faculties to
remain useless, deprive children, as
much as possible, of all sources OF IN
formation; teach them that ali polish
OF whatever kind it may be, Is super
nuous. Then they will either be
drones or vagabonds. according as
the bent of their inclination may lead
them. But on the contrary, If you
would like to have the offspring OF
your charge both active and useful,
place such incentives before them as
would lead a tender and susceptible
mind into a train Of useful thoughts
which would so bias future conduct,
as to justify the saying of tie wise
man, that "trsln up chils in the way
he should GO, and when he is old he
wilI not denlrt from it,"
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

requires tina, notice to be given. The
bill, in its present shape, will in fact
avoid, and not invite collision, as
some have supposed. There is moth
ing in i, that can. in any way, con-
tiict with any temporary right OF
Great Britain within the territ0ly.-
Administered in its spirit and Purpo-
ses, an adjustment Of any difficulties
growing out Of the question OF terri
loriaI right, will Re facilitated, and
not embarrassed by It's operations.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
CHANGE.

JAS. NJ. BEAN, heretofore connected
with the "Paris Murcury." has trans
ferrsd all his interest in that paper, TO
James z. Alternately, who will hence
forth conduct it. 1t is one among our
most amusing exchanges. We wish
Mr.. A. all kinds of luck, except con-
yertg 10 his political PRINCIPLES.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

the privilege Of diverting the pro-
ceeds of the 100000 acre grant. to
common school purposes, was. after
some debate, passed by ayes IA noes
10.
The iionse Bill! TO Incorporate the
ST. Louis Ere Wa-dens, was passed.
Also, the bill 10 incorporate the town
OF Glasgow.
The Dorr resolutions were taken
up and discussed, bet the Senate ad.
journed Without any final action
thereon.
Yours, TYPO.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

JEFFERSON ClrT,Feb. IS. 1914.

JEFFERSON IIfT,feD- ~. io44.
This morning. the bill authorizing
certain Improvements in the P%enIlen-
,Iary, was passed.
Mr.. SMITH, on leave, presented Il
petition from certain citizens OF Gin
ton county. praying the passage ola
law requiring Justice, OF the Peace
10 give security Tor the faithful per-
iormance Of their duties, which was
referred 10 the committee On Justices
of the Peace.
Mr.. WELAMAN offered a resolution,
which MAS adopted. instructing the
Committee on the M@iiiti,, 10 inquire
into the e1pediency of aboIishing
militia musters in this State, except
the uniform volunteer companies.--
Mr.. w. remarked that the militia
masters had become little better than
burlesques. He had seen field Off
GERS bare-iooted with spurs on.
On motion Of Mr.. HUGHEs, the
Senate resolution appointing five
members OF that body TO join such
number as shall be appointed by the
House, as a committee TO lay off the
State into Judicial circuits, was Ia
ken up and conculred in-four,een
members were appointed on the part
OF the Iiou.s.
The Senate bill TO lay of the
State into Congressional districts
was reae twice and ordered TO third
reading.
The resolution proposing the re-
ductlon Of the salaries CT the Bank
officers, was referred to the Commit
tee on tie Eank. with an instruction,
proposed ~ Mr. Labennmes, that the
rommitlee inquire into the exPedlen-
cy OF reducing the salaries OF the DILL
GERS OF the Mother BaDk and branch
es.
An act concerning landlords and
tenants IN the county Of St. LOUIS"
was read three times and passed.
Mr.. Porter Introduced a resolu-
ton instruciihg the Committee ap-
pointed TO report a hill laying of the
State into Judicial Circuits, to pro-
vide FOR holding but two terms OF
Court 4 year. The resolution lies
npon the fable oAe day under the
rules.
IN the Seadie.-The joint resolu-
tions in rrlation 70 Thomas W. Dorr,
which were uhdisposcd Of when the
Senate adjourned yesterday evening,
were this herning referred to the
Committee on Federal Relations.
The memorial to Congress Tor the
sale Of certain fractions OF sand, was
passed; ard also a memorial To Con-
gress for the graduation of the price
of the public lands.
Tia House resolutions for the re-
ceptlon Of Missou-i's portion Of mon
ey arising from the sales OF The pub
lie lands. were Indefinitely postpon-
ed by ayes ID, noes IL.
The resolution authorizing Mr..
GEORGE G.. BINGHAM, an artist OF
great skill, TO paints representation
Of Gen. Jackson when arranged
before Judge Hall, was indefinitely
postponed.
Yours, TYPO.
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22

4 sons Eradication cfhis Faith
er.-h gentleman who has lately Wis
ned The battle field Of Lundy's Lane
the following in regard to .
son of the late Gen. Hull:
The height which Miller stormed
is now a grave yard. In lis bosom
repose, side by side, and in peace til
the great trump shall sound, the re-
mains Of those who, on that field,
struck at each others lie. \ gener-
ons warrior spirit give to both equal
honois and Il common grave. A
mcng the de"d Of the day there bur-
led, the name Of Hull, Il captain in
the American army. caught my eye.
he fell in the battle in bis Odd year
as he desired TO fall. He was the
son ofCen. Huii, who ANONYMOUSLY
surrendered Detroit At the icom-
menccment OF the war, and was sen.
fenced 10 die 4 towards death
Deeply did his higlrspirited son feel
this stain upon his maine, and ne
sought for every opportunity ofwash-
ing it out. il need be, with his hearts
blood. He dd wash i, out; and
here, sword in hand, beneath hi:
country's flag. on the crown Of the
enemy's works; and in the arms o
victory--hc died!
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
OREGON TRIUMPHANT.

By reference 10 The proceedings
Of Congress on the Sd ints., il viii
be seen that the Oregon bill has pas
sed the House By the overwhelming
majority Of l4O to SO. Every true
friend Of the country viii rejoice at
this result. The determination has
been al last formed il the right quar-
ter, that we will now take possession
Of our Pacific Territory, encourage
emigration thithev. protect the set,
Ter, and quietly place that magnsii
cent region beyond The further con
troll Of Great Britain. The great oh
iect for which Missouri's favorite
statcsman-lamehted LiNN-labored
with such uniiring aSsiauily for q
long series Of years. and which he
once carried in the Senate by the
force Of his abilities aud eloquence,
is about TO he consumated. The
West will hail the adoption of this
measure with enthusiasm. The an
Dexation of Texas and the occupa.
ton Of OREGON have been demanded
by The American people, and the
House Of Representatives has nobIy
responded 70 the popular will.
The thousands who WI pour into
tie Oregon territory, if this bill shall
pass the Senate, will soon place If
beyond all danger OF British intiu
ence. The adventurous spirits al
ready preparing TO emigrate thiiher
are just suited TO the mission devol
we'd upon them. They will 60, e
qualIy ready TO I'LL the sod, and de.
f.nd their new homes against all enc
mics. They have asked from the A
merican Government the authority
conferred on them by this bill; an,
not many years will elapse, before
the State of Oregon will be one 0
the wealthiest and most pvosperou
la the Union. The natural reSourc
cs Of this Territory, It's soil, produc
tions, climate commercial ~advantag
es, &c, have become familiar TO all
through elaborate and faithful des
criptions by those who have visItet
ii, and spoken from personal obser
walton. Mssosri will have u caus,
for rejoicing at the success of thi
measure peculiar to herself-in tn
proud reflection that, 10 the unceas
ing exertions of her cherished son
LEWIS F. LlEa--is its triumph in
great degree 10 be ascribed.-[Re
porter.
The Constitution Of the Sd inst.
says:
The bill 10 organize a Tel ritoria
Government in Oregon, and to e.
tend our laws over that region {
country, passed the House Of Repre-
senta,ives to-day, by a very iarg
majority--yeas l4O, nays SO. Tn
motion TO concur with the ament
ment adopted in the Committee {
the Whole, requiring the Presider
to give the British GoVernmer
Twelve months notice, that the JON
occupation should cease, was carr
81 80 tt~t the bill, az It now stand
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
THE Il IL.
M0sgging.GEeen Feb. 22, Esa5.
THE BILL.


The long agony is at le.g;h ever. and
Milton Browns bill for tie annexation
Of Te,as, has beyond doubt been lost in
the Senate; The committee 20 whom it
was referred, being composed Of four
Wigs and o:e ~Jsmocr&t, hass reporteA
against It.
Col. Benton has niiI.drawu lis first
bill! and introduced 3 substitute for it,
which frtm what We can lsntn, vii!
sl2refhs fate Of the osc just acted upen.
But we giss CD. Ber,ons bill in iuil:
Abi.lto provide for the annexation Of
Teams 10 the United State.
Ps /! erec.sI, &c. That & State, to De
formed out Of the present Republic Of
Texas, with suitable extent and bounda-
Ies, and with wo Representatives in
Congress until the ne,A afportionment of
Representation, shall be admitted into
the Union, by virtue of this act, IN en-
equal footing with the existing States, as
soon as the terms and condition OF such
admission and the c~essicn Of &c remsin-
ing Texan territory 10 The United States
shall be agreed upon by the Govern
ucn.s of Texas and the United States,
Sec. 2. find be it further enacted,
That the sum of one hunpred thousand
dollars be, and the same is hereby, sP-.
propriated TO defray The expenses Of
missions and negotiations TO agree up
o 1.-THE terms OF said admission and ces-
sion, either By treaty to be submitted TO
the Senate, or by article'to be submitted
TO tie two Houses OF Congress, as the
President Rsy direct.
To the dslnscrasic party through
eut the United States, thi. will be ORTIZ
fyine in the extreme. Upon that issue
the, had rallied, and by an overwhelm-
ing majority elected their candidate.
The House of Representatives with
members, many of whom came fresh
from their constituents, declared by a
commanding majority that the Ansri-
san people demanded the csu,umation
of this great question; but alas now as
IT has been in former times, an ebsti-
nate. self willed federal Senate has pal
sIed the will Of the people. There is
We thank Heaven a remedy for these
wronss+a day Of bitter ret.ibution vii!
come at iass-the ballot bsx will iesch
those who now 81. in high places" and
violate the will Of those who elected
them. that those who made them what
they ore. can unnake them, and that they
viii be hurled from their seats and con.
signed TO that station which their con.
duct deserves. The .unterrifed De,
mocraey undasntsd By defeat, will Sc
be heard upon his subject, and if tn,
golden moment" Re not already lost
which we much fear, the American
Aegis viii yet be extended over tls
Virgin province" This Washington
Globe is conkdsN Of the passage ofCOl
Renton's bill, and that the President 0
the Senate will at the next session O
Congress address the hero Of ct. Iacint
az the L. States Senator frem Texas
God send that it nay be 20. Yet w
fear that long agit,tiOnsof this questio
in Congress, has easendered feelings {
ennity and irritation, which viii pre-
vent any thing like 4 compromise be
tween the ~cuDtendins Scions
Democratic banner., 1845-02-22
MORE DIFFICULTIES.

1t appears that q civil officer from
Warsaw, went up 10 the city.Of NsuvoO
upon business, and was there arrested
BY the Normons Is being one Of the
nurderers Of the Smiths. Fearful that
the news Of his arrest would bring sue
cour from Warsaw, two hundred Nor
nss wets upon arms TO prevent his
liberation. From the last accounts much
excitement prevailed in Warsaw.