davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

Sarmsrs Sanf pom Staat GeIaw. Doper bar
90. %. 3psis,a aBilmin9ton,par
90. eo' 3rpsi9, @sor9stown, par
90. 90. Swsis, Nsw GatIs, pas
t."o" Suh'i )" NSllinln9tcn, par
Xlsins Notsn untsr 5 sbl. bislk
Jsew Serlep,
SslpiSsrs Sanf' su Sslpitsre,
burlington 60. Sanf, Meefors, pnr
Commercial Sanf' Yertb 9mbep
Cumberland Sanf* Srio osston, por
Farmers Sanf* Wount 5ocap por
Sarmers Wieebantes Sant, Nabrpap !
Farmers Ole6anics DO mibbletopu
O1orrs 60. 8ant' W1crristcwu !
Daebanies Banf, burlington par
Wlsetanies DO Sleparf 4
Olsebanies II Wannfaetures bo* 9rentcn par
Ulcrris Canal Sr. 60. Sl.S. gitp, unsb.
pet Ncfen unsan9bar
Stemarf Sant Sni. Go" S1cwart /
Orange Sanf', Orange {
pscples Sant, paterIca j
prineetcn 8ant%s, princetcn par
Salsm Bantins Cos, @alem par
9tate SantS't, Nepart \
State 0ant* el3atetbtewn i
Stats Sanf' gameen mar
Stafe Sant Of Olcrrie' O1crristo,pu i
State 8anf' Stem Sruns,pif ror
Snffer Sant@ Slewtcn
Srenton Sanfins Co. 3rentpu mar
Union Sant* 0cUer
Sant ~ ~ 0tahsmif; Srunstpid ssbrceb.
S".",.ts Ssf:s, q: o. osetgan,ts Soant DO. setrch.
etantlln ea Saht or S'S. Jerlspeitp ssbrch.
urva'n snr,', ~: o"ne1h9 70 ?eecten sebrph.
~, SSe.lsp s.tp Sant, S'rtep ettp setrch.
1O,..v"H'ss o1,,"''11 -oahE. sp@ffsrlon sebrob.
cm"n oy,""M,a..ntsSs Saht, SelIplRe 9etrc6.
:gtonmoutts Sant Of 81 8 8reebor aetre.
Ste,p pope 9el 8r. Cos $ambertpiQe =
81 : W1annf. II Sanfins SO 5otofen aetro
" ) sproteetica scmtarS 8ant 6 g 90.
oPa1.s'oh S"nt' pafsr,on sebroeb.
S.H!s oent, sfeEtoh setroeb.
Salem pbila, Olanuf 60 Salsm Sekrott.
'lSaIblnston Sanfins Go 6aeenlaf aebrp,
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
9tufst al in SO. 6, lnteriubet uno
lrtbetlt fir euCb 1elbff.

0le llnteritbrietcnen baten 70 sten erbal
ten eln ltbenss N6crtement bon aefarttel
sawne, Sal3erincs, scipirfslten 3arlcton.
Wosllnem Sdncp 9rcB: :Seioen &C., moan Die
2lufmsrflamtelt crr Damen bc1cnpers srte.
ten Iplro bon O'Srirn uno Eaiaucl.
SoIbene Susel Stchr.
Nearin9, Ipril %.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

Serf6 @auntp Sanf 81 &sapn9, -
Centre bitto iu Selefcnts, asiblr6en
eitp 8anf 81 pitt6bur9, lInsanobar
eplumbia Srifen Gsisaibaft, Splumbia par
@arliSle pittO* ~ @arli6ls. |
OpDlestaun Ditto AIT OpplsStaun, par
@aitcn btttp* III @dltpn, par
@rhan9e Ditto ,u Yittsbur9, |
Certificate
Dott Sloten
@rhan9e 3,pei9 ju colioaystur9, |
Certificate
erie Ditto 81 erie, 9
Sarmers II. Growers iu gSapneSburo 81
DO jablbar in eurrant SOnos 81
Sarmsrs unb Ditto Ditto iu pittSburs ssbr.
6armsrs unb Ditto %. Su 5apette 60. .9ebr.
Sarmsre nnp DO 5u SrencaItle se6roh
Nranflin Ditto Su 2Gafbin9trn, IL
Sarmers Sanfp y. Buds Gtp 1. Sriftcl, par
SarmsrS Ditto ron 0aneaifer* su Qanealfsr por
Sarmsr6 Ditto, BON Meaona* ;u &sa. bar
!oorriSbur9 bittc 81 6arriSbur9,
I6armcnp Snfitute Su 53arnonp, unaono,
!6cns6bale Sanf ~ Sons5bals, II
6untin9Scn eittc Su 6untin9eOn, unaana.
Suniatd Ditto Su eewiStaun, unaana.
qanfaiter DO. iu Qanfaifer, nnr
$anealtcr gaumtp 8anf, 5m $anealtsr por
Qsbanon b.. Su 2ebanon, ;
Qumberman's Do. AT Barren, aebrpebe,l,
Warrietta II. Smsqueb. SrabtnaGp. uuob,
Msr6ants II. Wsanuf. Sanft ptr6burs, |
Certificate /
W1cbauits Sant, pittsbura, betrua.
Wcnon9cbela Ditto bon Sraun6pi0s, 3
polt Sloten 2
Wetners Sanf bon pctt6piGe, 5
Icrtbern Ditto bon pa. su Ounbaf, nneb.
Iprtbnmbl. u. eclb. Sf. Su Miltcn, un9b.
g. 9Seifern Sf. p.pa. @eabepiQe, 9eibl.
Teu Salem Do. SaDette @aunty, betriia.
9torthamptpn Sanf ;u 9lGentarn, =
g. s.. Oelatp. Srilfen So. su g. 8. seietl.
Office bsr Sanf BON Ysnnf. 6arrisb. + par.
Office % DO 2aneaifer b par.
Office DO DO &satin9 b par.
Office DO DO Cation B par.
3rsis Der Ss. Staaten* pittSburs, 9ebrob.
DO. DO. 90. gu eric, DO.
DO. 90. 90. su Seapsr. Do.
Office esr @buplfia Sanf, port @artcn b
9l9rieul. II. Manuf. Sf. 3u @arlisle> gebr
Silpcr Safe 8anf Su Wontrcie, aefd,(pfT
Saplcrspus 9slaware Sriidsn 60. a Is
SUwanba DO. ;u Scmanba> 90
Union br. 5u llnlcntdnn, 9ebrpdb
Be efmcrelanb DO. 5u @reensbnrg, 9eihlp.
Bilfesbarre Srilden 60. ST Milf. unaana
gSsif Srantb Sanf, 8itliomspcrt II
WDpming Sanf sn @ilfesbarre, Il
Oorf bitto* 81 Oorf, l
Ucu9bc9anD Sanf Sn perrpcpcIis, ungans
Oie01otcn BON ben init be3eidnsten:Sans
Fen ,perbsa nitbt in 9epoftt senommen aber
an Den betrstfenoen Banfen auessncebIelt.
Sic NIT be5eiebnst seben fsius0toten aus
9elaDare.
Sanf p.Btlmnston u. .Sranoswin* tgEilm par
Sanf BON 9elaware*, 2Silmin9ton par
Sanf BON Gmirna, Smirna, bar
DO. DO. 3ipel9, Wilfero, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
Bertb Der Yot,fncten

Nus biejsni9en Sanfsn, ,psiebe NIT einem(*)
Sfsrn bste,bnet Tnb, baben entnsber falfbe
cosr umssanoerte 9eotsn BON psrfbiscsnen. Ses
nennun9en i'm llmlaufs.
Aas NIT snem CD &reus bsseibnstsn 8ans
TEN naren friberbin oTentlide 9spolitsSanfsn
Die 9oten berjenigsn Sanfsn, pslbe mir
mt slnsm 8ebanfenfribe II beHibnsn,wsrs
Den Ron ben SrOfsrs nibt anssncmmsn.
penniplpanien.
Sanfen in philadelphia.
9tamsn. 9seonto in Ybilae.
Sanf bon Tcrtb 9(nerifa* par
9errtbsrn 2ibertis5' par
Ysnniplpania* par
pem Saunldip* par
Der Ser. Staat.' 80 bis 80
Commercial Sanf,* bon YsnnfpIpanisn par
6armsrS II. NNs1aneS Sanf par
8irarp bitto+ /
8iraro Ditto (Stepbsm* in pbil'n ssieblof
&eniingtcn 90. par
Senlnston Gazing Snltituta -
Olerebante 8ant bon pbilac. bstrsi.
WcDmenitn9 Sanff, par
Oeanuf. II. Wed,anic6 par
Weehdnics Sanf in Dbil'a, par
ManneI >atcr 5anf (s. .9pctD setr.
penniplOanla Saplnss Sant betris.
Ybilabelpbta Sanf* par
Qhtlaoelpbta SaDins Snltitut setrctbn.
pbilaeeIpbia <oau gomp. %.
penn 3c,pnIbip Cav Snf. -
Glharcs CNlarf) sebrcb.
Soutbiparf Sapln9s Sanf betrii9.
Sbupltlu 9ap Snltitut sebrceben
ShuDlfta Sanf* par
Scutbwarf bittp bar
Betern Sane par
Sanfen i'm cSnnern oeS 9anoes.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

8e9en Hbeut11atbtc Mro Nufen=
Sbmer3ens9tnement,
berfertist bon JobnKienlfy.
DieIes $inement 1T bae be!pdbrtette W1ittel
neltbes jelnals Dor oas publitum sebraebt
woroen 1T; es berfhaft fcsleiebe $incsruns,
mcnn Gsbrautb baton semaebt tpirb. Sie
Nldens@hmcrscn eurirt es bem erlten cper
5psiten Wial @tbmiercu.
gFgin3is 5u baten in oiefer 0ruferei.
prsis: so Gent bic SlaGebe.
Esaping, Npril IS. bb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
llbren llbren !!
SDbrim9er mltD SerAer,
II b + III q Cl, er,

PVHNraBet 3ipntpfh
Der 6tcn itno 7ten
Strabr 5lpei sbit
rcn ckerbalb Secr9
Septcr's g tcbr, ia:
be Oct Nlesclbab
III ner Stapt 0ea
pina empfeblcn renl
Yublitum aebtunss:
pcH lbren auscrIcie:
nen Sorratb bon
II + en- teltebenp
aus =:
Ddnfies tlbren
,illu SOrpife NDu 80
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10

bi6S2O, tpoflr fte Elm Sabr 9uttcbcn ferncr
alls Scrten BON msfitnsenen llbren Saf'
ilbrsn, Gpielpolrn II. {. 10.
@ie fatrcn fort allie Artsn ltbrrn al repas
riren, uno ule. bic fs NIT ibrem 3uiprutbr
tesbrsm ,perccn ibre Grbclt gut unp ibrs
preiie billi9 fnpcn.
Danttar fir bas tieher acncGene Sutrau.
Ell, rpsrren Ite fi6 bsltreteH, autb ftnftis ii:
nen 2bel bon oct Gunt pe6 spublifums gu
cerblenen.
Steaoin9, ben %. 300lt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-06-10
Sanfen i'm sSnnern bes 9ano,

Sonf ron Nus9bsnp, gu SsbfOrN, lln9an9b.
Beaver, 81 Ssapsr, DO
Smatara, Su 6arriSbur9, 9sIbloisn
Baibin9tcn, su Balbin9tUn, uu9ans
@bamtsrsbur9 81 @bambsr5burS |
@ettiS6ur9* 5u @etti6bur9, |
YitSbur9, gu Yitt5burg, l
Susquebanna 60. montroIe II
Sbeifer @auntp 81 QSsittbeltsr, par
9elawars SauntD* ;u Gbsifsr, par
Germantaun 81 9srmantoun, par
eemi6taun iu Qsmi5tam, Ii
Mirblstaun 81 Mipplstaun, |
Wrnt9omHrp Co.. 81 Ncrrj5taun, par
Worthumberlunb III Nrrthumberl. NOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

bal s.wbtv vssss, all psc~n.ssy motive t'f INC con
t,nn..os Of slavery in the Unttsd States wiz nave
cs..rdp Where must the millions oil th's 'aueiess
hl..t ,opulslion hod a resting place aud nome
s.v 4. st.y here - Both questions may be promptly
~ IN In. cog alive But, Texas speedily De
enc. ipar, of the Union, then The dnuson oil TINS
slacl napulstion will be slowly aud gradually made
from The North to the South untii disappears,
through Texas, into Mexico, aud Csnual snp SCUM
America Thus do the deductions OF lne PoiIuea
and ihr arguments OF the philosop hiea statesman,
srrohn.,r and fortfy The calculations OF the stSIst
and the uperrina results Of facts and helres,
The committee have nov completed what they
purposed when they commenced thls aouiuoh To
their former report They have stated 'he lesulhs
circumstances Of the population, Inc commerce, he
agriculture, the manufactures, ac'i VI he 6 r'neln
nd southern sections of the Unoo making the eIs-
tsnce or Of slavery the division line.
Il has beeu shown, upon The highest statistical Suho-
r,ty that whist each section is rich IN Ito o"H re-
sources and vsrle. from the oher 10 It's pfoduc, It's
pursuits. aud ts Institutions, yet 'hsu Interests are
one and lndsisble that oether has any right 10 en-
terrain ards the other any saoose', heartburn
ing or mislru,is that a hius mutual bearing aud
foSDeannp with each other, and allowing each ~
THINK and act for itself IN all matters which Con
c.rn itself will render Their united progress easy and
pleasant.
The committee have also endsavored 10 show, from
statistical facts, that ssrery 10 gradually working he
way 10 result favorable 10 the wishes and the lne'
res of both sections OF the country, by process
more eious and abundanily more secure and sa
tl.faciory Than any plan which be suggested by
the most enli ghtened and prudent advocates oil abb
tiOn. The committee have also yenufed 10 susgesl,
~ the words OF distng uished statesman that great
measure now before the Puolc, If It be not Objection
able on other accounts, may render most important
aid TO the object which both sections have no" IN
view.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

The slave population, therefore, so far from hay-
ing unduy increased, has diminished, in its relative
p,opor,ion to the whites, from 1916 per cent. TO
Ia So per cont.
Mr.. Tucker shows, at page 55 OF his work the
Progress Of the United States" that the whites in
the slsvehoding States have gained on both classes
of the coIored population. There is no occasion,
therefore, for any excitement on this head.
Again: will it be asserted that the condition Of
the slave Is worse now than It when the basis of
our Constitution was fixed We do not hink that
any one, who would be regarded competent and
uuprejudced witness, will make this assertion. No
doubt the progressive amehoration Of the condition
of the slave has sometimes been arrested by niudi-
cious interference. He may Justly exclaIm, " Save
me from my frends' for through their means, his
condition has, in some instances become alb soutely
worse But, taking the subject in all its bearings
the position Of the slave IS improved and improv
ing Nor is there any thing IN the present mode,
degree, Of the condition Of slavery our country
more deroga,ory to our institutions more adverse
to the general interests of the nation than they have
been since the date Of our political existence;
the contrary, they tending, most decidedly to
opposite issue No one defends slavery in the sb-
stract The question is not " Shall it be es,ab-
Ished" but "What is the most judicous mode of
treating it now it established and has become part
and parcel Of our social political system"
Let us again appeal to facts and figures, and in
qulre what las been the withdrawal of slavery to-
wards the South I his question will ne answ cred
by the folio wing table
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

The general deductions which appear to flow fro m
this brief survey and summary, are few, but highly
important, they are
First That there is nothing in the interests, the
conditions, The circumstances Of either of the por-
tons into which we have divided the country, which
is adverse to the most entire and perfect union and
identity with the other
Secondly That the peculiar products, capabilities,
and Of each section, render it necessary to
the other, and capable of promoting. its happiness,
and prosperity.
Thirdly. That the union of the two presents a
combination Of power to produce all the elements
and materials Of wealth and prosperity through their
great channels agriculture, commerce, and manu-
features, which has rarely, if ever been possessed
by any nation.
We will not even glance at the disloyal and trail
torous questions, How far can the North prosper
without the South, or the South support itself
without the North |" Or q what has the South to
expect from the friendship of the North, the
North to dread from the aoger of the South n-
These are questions which will not he seriously
asked by any lover of his country or her insttu-
,ions. They questions whi,h no friend to her
best interests will raise into Importance by giving
a serious reply TO. AT the same time, II is the
part of wisdom TO ascertain the truth, and TO state
facts This the committee have endeavored to do.
There do not appear to be, in the survey VIII cb
has been TAKEN any circumstances in the present po-
bid sensibty upon the subject Of slavery, which
should make any aluson to it operate as tirebrand
even in the councils of the nation, and the words
separation" " disunion,' &C., to be banded about
with menscing looks and angry tones, phrases Of
common aud trifing import.
Is there anything threatening in the f,ft,ps, with
respect to this class of socie y Anything denoting
its dangerous increased Anything more subversive
of the ghts Of. humanity, more derogatory to the
principles of institutions, adverse in hs
mode Of existence 10 the general interests of the
ton, than has formerly BEEN 1t is sincerely bcliev.
ed that all these questions may be answered in the
negative
1t was stated in the commencement Of these obser-
vations that il this troublesome and exciting ques-
ton Of slavery we're left to settle itself by the opera
ton Of causes and principles which Providence kind
" permits to be ceaselessy working in society for
the eduoion of good, and the prevention of evil,
would, in comparatively short time, resolve itse
by very peacesble and very satisfactory solution.
Slavery exist. among us IT has existed ever since
we we're nation il was fixed upon US befre we
became one. With our national Independence CON-
menced our endeavors to free ourselves from its e
Tccts or, at least to prsve its increase, A puuer-
Du. society devoted TO the Suppression Of the slave
rsa., and composed Of men ~ ell Religious dspemi.
nations, VS. organized here hs' y'srs before sny
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

association for the purpose existed ia England
VII 6inis abolished the tssio in IT'S. Pennsy
Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island, pro
hbled II 10 their citizens, under the seversst pens-
ties, Ia 1880, 1851, aud 1885 Great Britain re-
bounced the slave trade the 25tb March, 1907
bidding the landing OF slaves in any part OF her colo
MES after the ist Of Mach, 1878. Federal Amer
lea interdictcd the trade from her ports thirteen
years b,fore-namely, on the 22d March, 1874 She
made II punishable as crime seven years before,
(l0th May, IS00) She fixed four years sooner The
period for non.importntion, which period the 1t
January, 1900. Great Britain determined the period
for her colonies LIST Of March, l6os"s
Our entire course Of legislation has been marked
with humanity and justice for whilst We endoavor.
cd To improve the condition Of the black man did
not forget that there tohs whose interests
required protection whose safety must not be ondsn'
gered whose comforts and happiness should also be
regarded In many Of States, slavery has ceased
10 exist authorized condition 10 others II Is
gradually diminishing in oil, the desire Is exhibited
TO mitigate It's seventies u the utmost Ia diminish
the number Of its victims far prudent and poo
sibe and to get rad Of It the combined in
srss u all parties, and hs real esbeiHg Of The Stais,
shall admit OF such an event
Let US look little at the sober rhetoric and the
convincing logic Of figures and what do they tell
US First, that in tho Yeas 1870, 1900, and IA 1910.
population and the different varieties Of II, stood
as follows:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06
CANDID ADMISSION.

The National Inteligencer Of this morning
copies from the New York Evening Post the
following article, and inserts it in the editorial
column, viz
"The danger that Texas would rush int. the arms
Of England, If do not annex her before her anoth
or wint,r, appears to US an idle fancy. President
Houston tells us that Tsras is at peace ,cih Merico
in erery thing but the name" She is not u,oiesed from
that quarter, in danger Of being mosfed .Merico
IS Too much occupied tcih pressing matters Of her
10 bssioo amy part Of her attention upon Tsras =
That ne,c Republic is in danger from, Nerco
than the United States,
She has no occasion at present to ask or seek
the alliance Of any foreign Power; and England,
however much she may be disposed to obtain an in.
6uepce in Terss, by tho offer Of her protection
has opportunity under present circuns stances of
making the bargain Texas can very well do with
out her,"
We quote the above to show that one of the
strongest arguments, viz: that the annexation
of Terds 10 the Union-Nerico and Terns
being at pGr-trouId, as consequence, in
roiue the United States in The conflict, ha,
given way, and that opposition to the project, in
this particular, has been abandoned The sen.
tence which we have itaIicised, agrees, substan-
rally, with the remark made by Mr.. c. J. Inger-
soil, the Chairman of the Committee of For.
eign Affairs, on Thursday, in his opening speech
in the House of Representatives, with the er-
ception of an important citation: that he had
been Informed of the fact on the highest autho-
Tity. But il appears that Mr.. J. r. IngersoIl,
the leader of the opposition to the measure of
annexation in the House, from bis speech of
Saturday, still maintains that Texas is at war
with Mexico, po,withs'ssdipg Prssidsp, Hous-
'op says "TsIas !, at peace with M.rico, in
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06
PUBLIC SENTIMENT ON THE TEXAS
QUESTION.

QUEo lloN.
Almost any one must be satisfied, from the
tone Of the Press, from the resolutions OF the
Legislatures of number OF the States now IN
session, and, above all, from The late triumph OF
the parry which had inscribed upon It's banners,
in every section OF The Union, "PoLK AND Dali
LAS, Texas AND OREGoS"-it rs the earnest
wish, aud The confident expectation, OF vast
majority Of the People thai the Congress now
in session will accomplish the work Of Annexa-
ton, or remuneration, Acquisition, or re -acqui-
siion, before It's adjournment on the Sd OF March
next, now SO nigh at hand
We are quite sure that neither the Executive
yet in power the President elect, who will so
soon assume the duties OF his high station, nor
the People who are the real sovereigns, are wed
ded to any particular plan but we are well as
sured that they all concur in the desire for inlme-
diate Annexation. The desire is purely patriotic,
and any patriot would cheerfuly surrender his
pride Of opinion TO serve his country.
But we would again and again urge upon our
Representatives in Congress, the propriety, the
necessity, Of considering well the conditions re-
auired on the part Of the Government of Texas
and which were deliberately expressed in the
Treaty. We have no assurance, nor is there
the slightest probability, thar Texas will abats
one jot of the terms heretofore demanded. We
had her utimatum on every point, and had there
not been prompt acquiescence on our part in
every material particular, there would have been
no agreement, no treaty and long ere this we
have every reason to believe that she would
have embraced other and more advantageous
offers lat leas, pecuniarily) from another quar-
ter.
II then becomes a question of very grave i'm
portance TO the sincere advocates of the mea
sure, if It be not an indispensable duty on oul
part, without repeating the ceremony of farther
conferences, or providing for additional prem
naries, to tender substantially the same terms
which were agreed to by the agents of both Go
vernments, bur which were most unfortunately
rejected BY our Senate. BY this mode of pro
ceeding, by thus healing the wound inflicted OF
our part by receding from the solemn agreemen
consummated by the agents of the two Govern
ments, there can be no reason to doubt tina
Texas will readily accede TO the proposition thu,
presented BY pursuing this course, we arr
certain to re-annex Texas. The advocates O
this plan are on sure and safe ground.
It's true that other modes might answer the
purpose; aud the original and constant advo
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06
I'VE can Ed. Mad.

IcE ON THE MissIssirrL-The steamer Monon,
came up to st. Louis on the 9th ut from the
Gorge, bringing about dozen passengers. The
steamers Lancet, Capitol Caspian and Reindeer, arc
below the Grand Tower, at Birmingham. The Pa.
le,tine and Aleghaney are in the Gorge, and their
situation IL considered dangerous. The Palestine
has discharged her cargo and taken out her engines,
and their passengers have deserted them There are
said to be about 600 passengers the steamers be
low the Gorpe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06
NEW WORKS.

Wshave received from Mr.. Frsnek Taylor, No
Of Thirlwsll's History OF Greece, price rs cents
also No. l6 Of Harper's Illuminated and new Pictc-
rial Bible. Prico 95 cents
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

During the performance OF the drama Of putnam
or the Iron Armed Son Of TO- at the Mobile thea
TIRE a short time since says the Picsyune, the steed
upon which "Old Put" displayed his wonderful
proves became 50 inbued with the spirit of The piece
that he LET fly his heels at some Of the supernumers
ries who were representing British soldiers in red
coats, and kicked them on the stage, TO the no small
delight Of the audience.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

every thing but the namely Who knows best7
Mr. Ing~rsoIi in Washington, or President
Houston in Texas7 Stretch forth the hand
and answer
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

ny The Hos CALEB CusHiro, u. s. Min
lister 10 China, has reached Washington City
He is in foe health and spirits
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06

The Portland Advertiser says, that durinu 1874.
thrtyfvs v.s's'', vi'h an sgges,'s Of At l.ss, Zen
thousand tons, have ss.n built IN That district.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-06
PRESIDENTS SOlREE.

The Presidents frs, Soiee, of a series on
Tuesday evenings, takes place tomorrow
(Tuesday,) we believe, at s o'clock, p. M.