davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

a Treasury, and, In short all ths Organisation Of
perfect govsrnmcnt A ha, been said she has main
tanned |, for ninr years. 5ho Ia indops gov
ernnssnI This has been settled by the governments
OF the civilized world. They have Acknowledged he's
undergraduates. TIKI they would not have done, had
not they believed that Texas g rsM an indepcn-
dent people, and Of force sufficient 10 maintain her
existence against Mexico, and engaged in just
cause that should insure her, her independence We
lay down the position, that whenever the govern
nenls Of the civilized world Acknowledge the indie
pendencc Of county, il is an expression Of the
worlds judgment, that that country Is a nsiion-is
entitled to independence Is right in opposition TO her
antagonist and ough, to he lie, alone, and seknow-
lodged sovereign by the parent country. These
points are all included in the acknowledgment, BY
other nations, of the Independence of revolving CO.
lony. II that colony ought not TO be free, is not
able TO be free, and engaged in unrghteous OPP
position, would other nations ledge It's sove-
reignty Certainly not. Texas, then, by the
worlds judgment is right, and Mexico wrong. Texas
ought TO he add is free. Why, tn n, are VIC to con-
sui, Mexico, bcioie treat and negotiate with
free nsiien 2 We need not. MEXICO is wrong and
Texas is hight. This cry Of the wings that we should
20 with our hat of to Mexico and ask her FIVE may
treat with the Independent nation of Texas Is too do.
grading Away with IL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

l5-Observe CHARLES WILMER has NO con-
nection whatever with Messrs. WILMER and SMITH
and all orders and communications for CHARLES
WILMER, must be addressed in full to the
TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER OFFICE
3,sOUTH JOHN STREET, Liverpool
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
From The N. 0. Commercial Bulletin.

Prom The ". U. Commercial Baileta-
Texas has ndied herself, by the process Of dou-
bic revolution from the disabilities and burdens with
which she was enthracd by the treaty Of Florida,
and presents her.elf with her rightful demand, in
this redeemed and unineumbered state at the thtesh
old Of the Union. We are not now called upon,
therefore, TO decide between conflicting treaty .tpu-
laions The treaty of Florida, far the transfer
under IL Of the territory Of Texas is concerned was
long since dead letter, and leaves us free to fulfil
the covenants Of the treaty Of purchase, . binding
on us.
We have stated above that the fact that the old
province Of Louisiana embraced all the county which
Is now called Texas, scarcely admits Of question.
This point has often been eluodated in our columns
and we do not now propose to examine il. We shall
take occasion, however In day or two TO introduce
10 our readers document which has only recently
come to hight, from the pen of Hon. John q Adams,
which affords irreiragabe evidence that our Western
boundary was considered by the administrator of
Mr.. Monroe TO extend at least to the Rio Grsnde.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

What now is Tsrsl l. she soll PROVING. Of
M.rico7 or is she an independent nation Sh. hs.
sll the psrsphsrnslia Of nstion. She he. desnsd
Territory, an Executive end Legislative department,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
By AID ,ciih the advies and eoass'u Of aAS Ss"sts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
CHARLES WILLMER,S
AMERICAN NEWS IETTI,

""ANiCnN I'VE w LII TEX.
is published for transmission by every Steam Sh;,
sailing from England for America, and its leading
feature IL to give, at glance, an account of every
important event that has occurred in Great Britain
EUROPE, or Asia, in the interval between the sailing
Oh each Steam Ship, whether in politics or CO mmercs
"a correct and comprehensive Shipping List D
which wiz be found faithful record OF the arrival
ana departure OF American vessels at and from OH
'he british, European, and Asiatic ports, with no.
uces OF such casualties disasters as may from time
20 ume occur--n complete Prices Current, in which
'ne greatest care is taken to give the latest reoors OF
me markets Tor the various descriptions of America
produce, from the nost unquestionable thus
combining IN one sheet, Newspaper, Shippinr La
and Prices Current IT'S '
e. Annual Subscription, payable in advance, I9s Cd.
Sterling - W.
All orders must be accompanied with remi,,,ne,
or reference in England for payment
NOTICE.
All communications must be post paid, and addressed
CHARLES WILMER
TRANSATLANTIC NEWSPAPER orr,cr
5, South John Street,
LIVERPOOL.
VT they will not reach CHARLES WuIrrp,
Office.
sBNo connection with Me.srs wurrrp q s,,,r,,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15

"WEDNESDAY, January Is, lS45.
Mr.. NORRIS presented the resolutions of the LIE
gslature OF New Hampshire in relation TO the tariff
which were referred to the Committee of Ways an
Means
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-15
From the Eric PA. J Obserper.

1t will be said that the demand Tor slave labor 10
Texas will stimulate the slave trade that it will Gre
ate market for the negroes Of the northern slave
states. We can no bad tendency in this circum-
stance will prevent the importation into Texas Of
negroes from Cuba and other parts of The world and
by drawing them of from the most northern slave
states have Uect tendency to forward tho cause of
emancipation in tina, part ofthe Union.
But We have heard it argued, that slavery will die
if confined within its present limits that it must
have room to grow, to expand. The annexation of
Texas gives territory to the dominion of sla.
very. We believe it will confne it within perhaps
narrower limits than would result from her separate
independence in that state the emigra, to Texas
would be comparatively small, and her own natural
increase of population would gradually penetrate her
northern territories carrying the institution of slavery
along with them. Texas, if separate, will be an en-
tire savc state sho will form but one government
and the Institutions will exist in every part OF
her territory extend her the protection of our
constitution and laws and rush Of emigration from
the free states will carry free Institutions over half
her dominions thus il would seem that anti-sayery
itself should call for annexation Will il be said tina,
| Texas, as a separate nation, must become entirely
feet Independent OF the control of England, which
the wings scout as foolish searecrow, spvery will
be we'll protected without with annexation
Her boundary upon the slave states will proven, the
escape of fugitives in ths, direction, and they may
escape into the dominions Of Mexico readily in one
case a. the other. II will be said that the power OF
the general government will be pledged to suppress
servle instructions but who wishes for such an
instruction, or lelieves !, would result in good
The fear Of instruction will never produce emsnci-
patton but rather cause restrictions and greater
vigilance. sense Of security the part OF the mas
tiers will only increase the privileges of tue slaves
and experience teaches that the contrary feeling has
never given them freedom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

OREeoN.-The editor OF the Independence Erpo-
sitor, writes from the camping ground, May ID, as
follows "A ride Of hundred miles from lndepen.
dcnce has brought into the midst Of the most
centre of beautiful prairie which the wild taste of the
Kaw Indians have selected for their permanent village,
is the rendezvous Of the Oregon emgrants assembled
here to complete their final organization One hundred
and four wagons arranged in oval ring and linked
together with chains, form at once immense carnl
to enclose the stock and impregnabe fortress pro-
tect them One hundred moro wagons cncamped in
groups small distances completes the troop here
sembled, which doting the plain with their white
fro in business OF preparations herdng the cloud OF
stock engaged in dcvoung the luxurant grass combine
to heghten in interest full of animation sun
shine and excitement. simultaneously with the depar-
Of this body Of emigrans, OF whom now Ia
king leave other bodies have already commenced their
Journey from St. Joseph's Savannah and Council Bluffs.
These Of whose number we have 10 positive informa.
tion by rcpo equal the emigration by the route Of In
dependence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

PASSENGERS BY THE WEsTERS.-The Great West
enn will sail this afternoon with upwards Of hun
bred passengers She may be filed by fresh arrivals
this morning from the north and south. Among
those who have engaged berths in herare the veteran
and highly esteemed General Robert Armstrong, the
Consul to Liverpool; Mr.. Anderson, the TRACE
dian; and John G'reig, Esq, OF Canandagua, d
Scotch millionaire. Two bearers Of important des
patches also 80 in her, one ofwom recently arrived
at New Orleans in the British frgate Eurydice from
Vera Cruz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
0portinr Intelligence.

GRAND CANE OF CRIcKEr-THE ST.. GEoRoEs
companied by the stars and stripes of the United
states, foated gaily over the ground Of the St.
Georges Cricket Club, at the end OF 9th street, u
he Bloomingdale road Beneath them were pitch
I'd the necessary tents for the accommodation Of the
goody muster in attendance, which gradually IN
creased as the day progressed. The weather was
as favorable as could have been desired The genial
shower of the previous night, and that of The morn
early part of the day, made the ground in capital
order The match announced to come off was be-
tween eleven members of the Club from the south
Of England, and eleven from the north. The fol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

RoBBERy IN LouisIASA-The 'Baton Rogue Ga
zette" OF last Saturday says: On the 9th inst, hard
working and industrious farmer Of this parish named
VIM Long was found lying the road near the Comite
insensible he however recovered in short time. We
understand that he has made affidavit that said day he
had started from home with 5000 to pay note at the
Bank and that he had been struck down and left
less by one of his ncghbors, Thos Morrison, whose
company he had joined the road, and that the latte
had riIIed him Of every cent in his possession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

CUMBERLAND CoAL.-The Freicrick Herald OF
Saturday says-"We have information from gen
eman who visited the Great Western In order to
tain what had been the result Of tho experimental trial
of the Cumberland Coal on her recent voyage to Liver
supply of Coal aud that its trial had proved extremely
satisfactory. Tho gentleman also informed at the
agents Office that the Of the Great Western
concluded not to send amy coal TO this country fo
their vessels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

IyFASTIcIDE.-Th Louisville Journal of the 9Th
tells rather strange tale the substance Of which is that
Lieutenant of the United States army killed new
born child the offspring of woman with whom he was
living at hotel In Paducah and whom he called his
wife The child born in the night, and the father
throw into the river asserting that the child was still
born but the child had been heard to cry The father
was arrested and gave bail for $4,000, f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

MURDER IN PAssAIc COUNTY, N. 1.-The Newark
this morning that murder by drow ming was committed
Wednesday last by three mea on fourth who wa
bathing with them in Pompton River the dividing line
between Passac and Morris counties. II appears thai
there had been some difficulty between the parties
EMGRANTs IN CAvApA.-The number OF emf
grants who have arrived at Quebec the prevent season
to the LIST inst, Is ITO besides los cabin passsnger
Arrivals to the same period lest yser ALL,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

New BOARD or EDUCATION FIGHrISG FOR THE
Holy BIBtE.-An animated debate and much ex-
citement expected last evening, on the subject
Of the appointment of President in the new board
II will be seen, reference to report, that the
democrats have majority as party but, on the
divisions, a coalition between the wings and ihelast
remnant of what is called the "native' party has
operated so as to exclude their candidate The par
ties appear to be nicely balanced, and there are
but four or five wings in the board, who have il in
their power 10 decide all party questions that may
arise between the violent partizans at either side,
they may be said to hold completely the balance of
power. The strength of the party has already been
suiclentlytesed, will be observedon reference TO
our report; and, unable to agree, the board have
adjourned. The appointment OF President at their
next meeting (on Wednesday nexD is looked to
with much interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

~ Among the arrivals yesterday were lie Prince
de Musiquano Joseph Bonaparte) and Mr.. Malard,
who occupy apartments at the Globe Hotel. The
Distinguished Prince previously entered his name
on the registry Of the Astor House as Prince
Joseph Bonaparte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
INLAND TRADE OF THE WEsT.-Suppose steam
hn,f tax e. In nroduce af Pffsburn for New Or
Total voyage

Iothi Wy uHc.. c,V~r
Eight thousand miles might n steamboat run on the
waters OF the West in regular voyage before she re-
turned TO her original port.
It would be easy to extend this voyage in regular
trade to twenty thousand miles What will not navga
bic rivers and iron roads do for this republic Bn9ae
Commercial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
Increase on $1,000, may be put at. p. f..
AZ alrircr Ii, Aho To rrifnru

And from present Indications it is believed this
Der will be doubled before the expiration of the present
year. In looking wool statistics, find that
the aggregate number of sheep in the United States in
lei0 was 10 3l 374--from which there shearcd in
that year. 50 ia lbs WOOL being average Of less
than2 lbs per head But about in fouro every
flock is lamb, producing no fleece, full grown shceI
will average about u lbs per head per aunum. From
the 20 600 sheep in this part OF the Territory there will
probably be sheared 5000 lbs of WOOL OF this quantity
may reasonably calculate that 30 900 lbs will be
brought to Racine for sale for shipments and the
mainder will be either traded of at other place
the lakes worked into broadcloths aud satnes at
the Wisconsin wooden factories at Burlington and Wa
terford. Whitney Marsh, VIM. Cowles Co, aud we
believe others of our merchants will buy all that may
be brought to market for which they will pay the
highest price in cash or in barter.-Rdcinc lido.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

The WEATHER. The heat of the weather CONT
nued oppressive through yesterday. At noon the
mercury touched nearly 80 in the shade From
every place we hear of intense heat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

SHOOTING SLAvE.-A coroner's inquest was held
on the Sd instant, at the plantation OF d. ID. Cohen,
Esq, the Dorchester road Charleston over the
body of Philander, the property of A. .Cordcs ESQ
The jury returned verdict that he came to his death by
which charge entered the right sidc making but one
hole and through the stonachthe said gun being
fred by Thomas Hyatt w. Marklcy, or William Taylor.
The individuals named in the verdict Of the jury were
arrested and committed to Jail by the coroner but
discharged by the recorder giving bail with sufficient
security for $500 EACH to appear and stand their trial in
October next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

T.nbincau's Hot, Cold, aud swimming Sait
Water Of Subscription still increasing
number Of ladies and gentlemen who visit this elegantly
arranged bshment has induced the enterpng propre
still further eviuce his public spirit by reducing the sub.
highly beneficial the public and that merits universal
nafro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
MAILS FOR EUROPE.
Extra New York Herald,

The steamer Great Western, Captain Matthews
leaves at three o'clock this afternoon for Liverpool
Her letter bags close at two o'clock.
The intelligence that she will take out VIII be
highly interesting. We shall, therefore, issue, as
usual an EXTRA HERALD 10 be ready al han past one
O'Clock, which will contain the news received TO
that hour from Texas, Mexico, California, Oregon
Washington, Nc &c. All the markets VIII be
given in full also the latest theatrical Intelligence
The price of this extra, in, or out OF wrappers
will be two cents per copy, only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

SHEEP AND WooL IN WIscoNsN.-Our territory
believed to bewe adapted to the rearing of sheep
and the production of wool for market Many gentle
cmen OF much experience in this branch of agriculture
al industry as well from the eastern part Of the United
States as from England and Scotland fully con.
WINGED Of this fact that they have either already
barked pretty extensively in the business intend
ing the present and succeeding Previously
to 1872 very few sheep had been brought into the terri
tory in the course Of that year, several ocks came
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12


%ssf " ;sSsi " ;
and De Of the Joke = the more eaid.ess the
The ssasGy Snse ssm hG Ss
any disturbance when the eobber drnnh-in
species 81 Which
t.; say what IL set out e Tesa w sad @
tint the Albania the full ode Of successful experiment
The Attendance excellent and the Ices unprecedented
Directory for the cities OF New York and
Brooklyn for 1856 which is added Street Map aad other
v,able general zion, complete L one volume is
' Ths @ pse q s ss,
work for is sale and feel confident that examination, il
VIII give S''e'A '''''' GRooT s EhssToN.,
The Thermometer at $50 In the shnde.-
who", one this hot weather y be supplied by Jdha Bar
ri S from iF i've shss to i've dollars. '"e
Two Ena,..s for Sale second handed, ono
crate boiler front and blower al complete aud q
sy they can ss SbSaed cheap the Fulton Foundry,
% { css,s E ssss sa Boilers. on high or low PRESSURE
made reasonable All Kind. Of Machinery repaired
:" '' P ff Mu T CO. Office SOC Cherry street
Boston Subscriptions to the New York
HERALD received hy he Authorised Agents REpprso 4
Co.. State street IermsS % or three cents for
WEEKLs HERALD, every Saturday morning. price cents
S3per ennum
All ard cheap publications for sale issued
Boston Publishers Of Theirs Napoleon.
All Philadelphia subscriptions to the
HERALD mast be paid the AGENTS Zis
her & Co, Ledger Building Third street, Chestnut
rsrms--75 cents month, Including the Sunday psper
cents without delivered free of charge part of Phil
lphia Single copies for sale as above, daily at o'clock
Price cents
ngrce "a cents or 50 per num delivered in any part Of
phaJelphia free Ut postage III
Al the new cheap Publications for sale at their
tabIi.hment a. issued, wholesale aud retail.
With the exception Of one paper the Herald" il read
a. much perhaps in Phil adephi paper published
city, sac1ing Nvale medium TO advertisers Advertise
nents handed 10 ~ hf o'clock will appear in
the HeraldneS l'v
incident ';ssger..-.sstt 81 siscments or the
New York Coiege,f Nrdc i ~ r,n,cy established for
the Suppression Of Gu ekrry Ia tr OF ell Diseases will
hereafter appear the fourth and last column Of this
p,per w 8. RICHARDSON, NJ D., Agent
0hce and Consulting Rooms Of the Cpsss q Nasssu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

ONO RlvER.-At Wheeling, on Saturday, there
were n inches Of water in the channel; falling
At Pittsburgh the day, the river had two ami
quarter feet Of water In the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

CARTHAGE TRIALs-We are informed that the
jury in the case OF the indictments for the murder oil
Joe Smith, the Mormon prophet after nnabscncc OF about
thirty minutes, returned verdict of not guilty. Tho in
dctmcnts for the murder Of Hyram Smith will be tried
at special which will be held after the circuit is
gone through with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

From JAMAIcA.-The British brig Fawn, at Alex
andria, from Jamaica, in Is days, reports the mar
kets at Kingston to be oversocked with American pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12
Movements Of Travellers.


Movements Of Travellers.
The spirit of travelling continues undminshed--and
the regstries at the various Hotels presented cats
logue yesterday evening, which we are Reluctantly
Asyya,oASEihos Norris Philadelphia Francis Hoyt.
rhsdePhia c. M pupu rhsde ResSs; Capt ii
T IT' Mckay, Cumberland Col Clarke u s. A.; $.
Pierce. Boston W. c. Hubbeil and c. Bath, NJ
AsroR.-Dr J. H. Riggs, hatcher John Draper. Mas
sa eorais J. E. BsScock Norwich clifford smith
Philadelphia J. C. Goodrich, N o. JOS Peabody, Con
nechcut John Shelton, d. A. Simmons, Warren Kirk
patrick patrick Mobile John Mum No John WithersI Phils
delphia Prince Joseph Bonapartc and Mons .M id
Bordenton, (moved to the Globe y Messrs. Almond
Lewis and George, Philadelphia; Judge wilson, CooP
Ciry-D. Ames, Springfield; NJ. sprague, Boston
J. Taylor, NC. Joseph Cressy, Shianeipna Ae chaa
oxford, Philadelphia: two Towlers. Albany Jo on
Overton Penn; Capt. q. G. Stafford, Ship Kate JACK
son = W. Beers, Philadelphia J. w. spragHc ana '"
FaANKLIN.-S. B. Whitney, Boston 0. d. NJ NUN il
son, Massachusetts Col. D. Johnson, Rev j. Tive.
New Orleans L. +. Falk, Charleston Dr. W. ". W -
Calhoun bridgeport, CT. ; L. Ward Rochester; t. Carl
ton. Jamaica c. II. Curtis, New Orleans.
GLoBr.-George r. Perkins, Thomas ". Samson
Missouri MIR. Pagott, Philadelphia w. a. Patterson
Glasgow Adam Craig, Windsor; H. Kilworth Phil
adephia Le Prince de Musguano, Uoseph Bonaparte)
Mons. Maillard Bordentown.
E. Kingsley Boston Russell and two Wcndaiis, Alba
ny; f. c. Stevens Boston; f. A. tichaTdson C0nn; =
Jones' st. Louis; w. w. Bennett, Charleston W HOP
kins Burlington; H. Hyde, stonington; T. SCOT NO
bile Mochlum Zimmerman and Hammond, 'anada -
n. Aylmer Richmond w. $. Howe, Tenn; Z. H. Mer
rick, Baltimore MIR. Lowery, Boston.
WAvERLY.--Perc NJ. Potts. Baltimore j. Pratt Phia-
delpha Charles Bancroft Worcester isaac Goodwill
do; John E. Mohany, Boston; P. r. Pechhan, Troy H.
Cole, Boston, Z. K. Barnes, Havre; two Kimbulls,
Fitchburg G. Goddard Massachusetts J. r. Anderson
tfaCedian, Niagara j. Holt Albany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-12

EXECUTION OF Mas ELIZABETH REED.-A few
days since we published report, which was cur
rent in exchanges, that this human cnd, who
under sentence Of death in illinois, had cheated the gal
lows by eating glass The Charleston () Reporter re.
flutes this report and gives minute account OF her exc
cuon pursuant to sentence. She was hanged at st
LaWrcnccville. OILY on the Dad nlt