davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Gitnations, &c. fDanteA.
INFORMATION WANTED.zLen n. =

IMPORTATION WANTED.-Ler his Ea,ba,,s
house at BoonIon, SewJ-rsey, Wednesday. ib- asb
Malc"m l. Grimes apou ~ year. OF as- slender huiI,
Goa, and rather outgrowa suinett pantaoop.
PANIED cap and poor shoes took with h11 small un6
containing clio es anu books Il I. ,noo,si =. !. -;
New York seeking some employment in or about pri,nr
Offices His friends earnestly solicit Information re.nrr
which may be 10 James n Orion ~ North
River Bank. or to his father Doct John Crimes Boopot
Morris CO. Nv jersey
Other papers will confer favor by publishing liz above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

IL Mercantile Library Northumberland
Chap =, OF the Consultation, general
Of the Members of this Association viii be held Clinton
Hall Thursday evening 9Th inst at O'Clock TO appoint
Commute To- nominate officers for the ensuing year
By order CHAS. u. WHEATLEY, Rec Sec.
d3 81 WThSMTn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

DERFECT. OSES-SHOES-Day's LeaiIer-Solr
Over-Shocs do slip ice. and after eight ye4rs
improving OF them they the most perfect over
Shoes the world. Whoever buys them and Is dissatisfied
after caring them shall have new pair for nothing his
AIM always make the best regardless oil cost
ard there is plenty custom In NewYork want Just
such OyerSors. Twenty different kinds of Rubber Over
Shoes-ner'. yomens and childrens, wholesale and Te
tail For sci. by The manufacturer, p ai1idea. lane
-, Ia. HORACE II. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
MARINE JOURNAL

PORT OF NETWORK.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. ......TEIs DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

UlVIslOS OF PROFITS.
The steady and increasing prosperity of the Soc
civ enabled Directors the last annual invesis CATION
divide amongst TIE Policy holders reversonary bonus
averaging per the premiums each policy
effected on the Policy Scale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

e? The hex. l.. IL. Chnpn, OF Charestowr, Mass
Will prea Thanksgiving in The y ch.rd
Church Thursday morning, Dec 4th The members OF Tie
UnvesA Churches 10 do have service on that day
ar. re- y-ctfuy vi,ed US aad piv. snk
The public are also invited 20 attend dS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

"A Grand Attruciion This evening will be presented
operate tavrse entitled the POsthe'l-on Oh Long
hawthorne taken from h. agorite Opera Of the Position vi
L1ujumeau! To be preceded by Grand Vocal Concert
Performance al u O'Clock. Admission . CITE.
There will be Entertainment at 81 o'clock. d. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
MEMS, BOYS AND oHILDREN'S

b1S1I OIaA&4D3k19kS
Fashionable Clothing
LARGE assortment al wholesale and retail, No. II
"A Bowerv. N. Y. .25 3nis' JOS 8. CLOSE co.
nVEKUUATs, Cioass, Winter FrocKs, &c IN various
" new Styles for sale, ready made, at 81 Broadway
uI2 slf WIN L. JENNINGS Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

~ TOofhachc Cured in one minute. by the Glove
Anudyne, soldty DR.. CARROLLa co.
% Gus Murray.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

pOARDIHG-To let 10 gentleman and his wife or
ID two three single geneInen paror with pantry al
tached References exchanged Apply NJ No 2oVhi,..s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Boarding.

DOARD-A gentleman ana bis wife or two single gen.
Dlem.n can be accommodated with iq OF partial board,
with pleasant apartments "a respectable private family
whore they may secure tie comforts OF peaceful and
quiet apply al No o1 StXi-sL First; avenue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

I .OUbSHADt.S. Of sale ri Kelly = kikers ISL Cna'-
pedIsrs Huctuneers aad Others. buy
Newly o.k 1t hicn they purchase complete bs-ort
rnent Tor ov prices retai-d al small ad vance from
wholesale prices Cord rsss-- anf brase- whoesae ana
retail. hELlA HMM EAS.ur',e :, NO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
oLoAKs! oLoAKs /!

Wholesale and Retail.
BSnn LADIES' AND MISSES Cloaks. Coats and Car
lCUU dinals OF the fashionable materials, at prices
from s. so SU which examination ID respectfully
invited. WAMSLEf HOLf,
dl !ms No 2n Catherine ChahAm-squars-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

A ~ fkiG!AN Mi SELM.--rhanks giving Day
n Thursday, Dec 4th This Annual Festivty which is
hailed with joy by both old and young will he celebrated al
this establishment by splendid performances in the morning
II O'Clock in the afternoon at g. and in the evening al l.
Making 1t grand Juvenile we'll u Adult Holiday. And
for the further era. aon Of his friends aud patrons both
ola and young the has Engaged the celebrated
Scotch Gianl and Giautess. Mr.. and Mrs. Randall who
together, fourteen feet ard weis up
wards hundred pounds. making them the largest
human beings living. They Ill be seen In the High
land from 10 O'clock a. NJ. I'll 10 p. NJ Also, the
living male Orang Outang, Dissolvug We've, &c.
Admission - cents. Children under 10. Ia cents.
% consult The Fortune Teller prvatelY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

DALM0'S OPERA HOUSE.-Montay, December
IsPosvely the last week of the Serenadcrs. Messrs.
Germon stanwood, Harrington, Pelham and White
Admission Is cents only Boxes and he secured
al the Box Office, daily. from 10 A. NJ. I'LL P. NJ. Doors
open I Concert y, IL O'clock dl lw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

DUARDERS WANTED at M. : Varick-,t near
ID ST. Johns Paris Gentleman and Lsdy csn have
ROOM with stove IN It, for : per week siugl. Gent
can have jingle for 8 single beds with two in
The for = 80 The rooms have just been vacated
Application must BE- made soon Also, small quantity
of plain Parlcr Furniture wanted hr paid in board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

LHA1kBANhs' celebrated Railroad, Coal yard, hay
i and Platform Scales, for sale by
dl tMyns FAIRBANKS & co. 80 Wsll-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

~. FOR SALE-House aud Lot a Bond St three sio-
IL res nod-ru built, hss range, 6o'"r, oaIh waiereos-
Ae ls CrUton 10 tue attic, &c iea-room suilAbe or
library and bed same door with The parofa
win be sold reasonable and lwothros o. he purchase mo-
ney can remain mortgage 1--WE years at per Cent Aso
Two ANAL Farm. OF LoSg Island, miles from this ely
.nnIv,n Tdli.lf j. s DODGE, n bondst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

GRAlN-several samples Of Wheat were on the mar
ke, but BUYERS and sellers apart in their views
some parccs could have been sold at l40 cents. Corn
ia in demand and prices rather tend upward Sales $500
bushels Long Island al s. cents, weight for shipment,
5000 do old Northern s2Gsj cents delivered. Rye Ia
slas3 cents delivered with ssles 2G00 bushels. In Bar
ley there is nothing doing. Oats dull Northern 80
n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

! pUAfDIAt:.-Board be- obtained by early app-
- cation al u Barciaysi. Sing" for gentlemen
with full board hreafiasi and Tea, unfinished room
! and bedroom attached suitable for single gentlemen
/ gentleman and his wife. References exchanged.
/ luyi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
~. niEUtRK tOTY TSTS

TtNU DAGUtRREO1fPi sTS-A Young Man =
resilient of this city, is DESTROYS securing iare a.
some skful operator in taxing DsgI-rreotru.
where he receive instruction sufficient 10 enable hin, no
pursue the business. this should ee, the eve ri
who ,voud him upon reasonable t.rrps n. win
address 1T G. " box 1885, lower Post Once st,tiny
terms and fu name. 4. ,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
GREELEY ( McELRATH, Tribune Buildings
= m The C., n %.

BUtDh-SrOkE FOX SaLE-An excellent OPP
n portunily for any person wishing TO embark IN the
Book business Il lie Old stand and situated II one Of
cr hest business streets either for wholesale or retail The
rea,on the proprietor wishes sell sccount Of the IN
crease OF hs publishing business, which ne ntends giving
No. l472, Post Office.
n B-Would have no objections to exchange for i'm
nroycd city propertv d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

49, NOrlCE.-The reoUio's Line harS Hsno
EdIs.e.-j< rrxng.mcnts with The powerful steamers
iJTI( aod NORWICH To run 10 Albany
f, ma far a IN. ic, VIII perm every day at O'Clock r
H. ill farther rot cr Nt~.I OH. D-e- ~. -
&C. ,10ITNe WANIED-Infe., ms Il story beo" or
E:a mean ChaJnbea.sl ior IS per nonla. a D. al as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

sFOARD-l35 I57 anG l5g ogdwey-Mrs D Fjh-
ID Pleasant furnished apartments and GOOD board NAV
he had. for single men aud gentlemen with their
wives, reasonable toms, by immediate application
abov- do i-,g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

, BALES l0.4 heavy Maud saawis JUS; received
per Stephen Wuiuey, and Tor s9e At the 70 Ell mar
n,t, ,v fll wis A JOURNE.AY, Jr. ID "iillHu-si
rIr CTION oi Directors the Howard Insurance
n Company Will ake pGce on Tuvsday December ID al
III. Office OF the Company, No 90 alt' commencing b.
- .Ice and closing al o'clock + u. Dec. 2d, 1915.
~ 1of LEWIS PHILLIPS. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

An assor, ment of velvet and cloth Caps constantly on
hand r. In any instance the above does not give perfect
satisfaction fully Obtained by giving ntornauon
-, In snb.cribsr J. W. KELLOGG,
W. liG Caldi-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

DENkNIFE AND PENCIL in handle, OF IN ortina.
L ~ Penkuite from The celebrated manuiacory OF
Joseph Rodgers Sons Tins useful article together WIN
large assortment OF Pen and Pocket Knives. gold and
Silver Pencil Cases Gold Peas Ivory Tablets, Pearl
PenhoGcrs Pearl and Ivory Folders &c. offered a. low
prices Wholesale and retail By
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
COMMERCIAL AND MONEY MATTERS.

r- For Sales of Socks. &c. see Fourth Page
--- ,,-,.,.,e,.v u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

AtTAVkK OR STEAM PONfEK.-WA nted 10 hire
w large building within few miles OF the CITY oil New
York with Water Power attached. Also building su!ta'
Die 10 put Steam Engine H. part OF building Win
Steam power attached IN the city ANY person having uch
10 le! Ia go5t tenant OF Years VIII please aa'
dress ". T. =. Post-Oftce, NewYoFk. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Books.
TvE AMERICAN REVIEW

EOR observation-disclosures.
The Whig Par,g-lis Position and Duties
H. Fact. OF NJ Valdenur's Ca.e, by Edgar A. Poe.
III The Flight OF Halle a Poem.
". Chapter on Chatham.
v The Anr.- Rent Movement: By Hon. D. D. Barnard.
". Adventures the Frontiers OF Texas and Mexico,
No ".
VII. The Spirit of Liberty by J D. Wheipley.
VIII Mouna, Poem, oy w. Gilmore Smms
TX. HerRidry.
\. Prussia.
NJ Coion's Life oil Clay
II. Thu Figures md Fisuraives OF Tobacco.
MIL Angels aod Ministers of Grace, by H. Secreario
XIV. No Rest. Poem.
Nv. Aris and Artists IN America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

IEE INSURANCE. Natlonal Loan Fund Life
IL Assurance Society of London- Empowered by Act Of
Parliament Founded The Mutual and Joint Stock
Principe.-Cepial 5!j00,0O0. Chief Office "A Walst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

$50 Use LADiES.-Lsd'es no "Ish 10 Yotati
j. B. Ai!ler- li2 Cauas Ladies Slippers, Les and BUS
Ain AZ and shings per pair, % per ce: haius"is
and better than lo-.. sold (nscaedl cheap stores u
one dollar pair LADIES' Cater Boots on and or mad 70
To- 10 aud - shgs per par equal u any Ii LIE
City.
With many thanks the aides for their liberal PATRONAGE
hope, by business 10 msfi conthu
nnce OF their !avors J. B. MILLER li2 Canal!
no Si--.,d- between Thompson and Ludlow SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04

NIT NAILe-l,U zoe CASKS, fairly otvd, PennsylVs
- Ma MURDOCH, LEAvITT < CO.
,,e,. Corner Cedar and Greenwich SIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-04
Acconn! Books. Papsr and saLioaaLy a. loves prces

AIDES, and GENTS. Boots, Shoes, and Rub
Ms friends and inc public general he has hand
extensive assortment OF Ladies and Chdens Boots Shoes
and Rub5es his old stand GO Canast where ne mas been
for eight years Also, Genteneus Boots and
Shoes made 10 cheap other establishment II
The civ: WILLIAM kEHLBECk,
Al Stnw,i 100 Canal near NaTlck-si.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07
[From the Daily Globe
POPULAR VOTE OF THE LATE PRESI-
DE NTIAI Ell EHTlON

We give below the popular vote of the late
presidential election in all the states Of the Union
separating the official and unofficial votes
The legislature elects the electors in South Car
olina; and, therefore, we are not able to give the
exact popular vote Of that state. The members
of the legislature who elected the electors were
chosen on the first Monday OF last October, and
every one OF them was a democrat. Their aggre-
gate majority was about Al, 200. We believe that
if the wings had had the least hope of success
there, they might have reduced the democratic
majority to about $4,000; and we therefore so di-
vided the vote of the state in our table TO make
the majority $4,000. We have just conversed
with member of Congress from South Carolina,
who is well acquainted with the opinions Of the
people there, and he thinks, il the vote had been
direct for Pork or Clay, Col. Folks majority would
have been at least 40, 900. .,,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07
OREGON.

Much has been said recently in this
country IN relation to the establishment
of "a newspaper in the Oregon terrific
ry. We can now set the matter at
rest. Wehave, during this week, ship
ped for Oregon one of Hoes best print
ing presses, several fonts of type from
the foundry Of Mr.. White. a supply Of
paper from White & Sheffield, and
printing ink from Mr.. Ma,her's facto-
ry.
1t may be asked why those articles
are sent to that remote region. We
reply that some eighteen months ago,
a government was formed by the
white settlers, similar to that of the ter
ritory Of Iowa, ana a sum Of money
raised to establish a printing office at
the Methodist missionary station at
'WaIlamette.AN. Y. Commercial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07

ii
The Journal des Debais. Of which We have .ou,
files tost6e lst. announces the arrival of Admiral
Dupe,is Thouars from Tahiti, Il Brest
Mr. Macready had been highly successfuf a
Paris, his audiences are crowded. and the Paris
papers ale lavish in praise Of his acting
SWITZERLAND.
The people are not reconciled to the introduc,
ton Of the order ofhe Jesus INTO their territory,
and seem determined to prevent the order from
having the education OF youth
SPAIN. ,,s 4. 81, },
Al important bill, relative to the treaty conclud-
ed between Great Britain and Spain, in 1885, for
the abolition Of the slave trade. was presented 10
the Senate on the 23d by the Minister for For
eign Affairs. By this measure offences connected
with the slave. trade are rendered penal--a point
which, ever siace the signature of the treaty. it has
been the constant object Of English ministers to
obtain from Spain, The assembly had adjourned
till after the Christmas holydays. 1t appears that
II deputies hsdimitated the example Of the Mar
quis de valuma, and resigned their seats. fle.
-s - PORTUGAL. q
The Queen of Portugal closed the Certes in per-
son ON the l4th inst, That body was, however, to
be opened again on the I'd Of January The gov
ernment, il is said. contempates the introduction
Of an act to abrogate the privileges Of foreign fes-
dents. 9at p ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07
VERY LATE FROM OREGON.

VERY LATE. FROM OREGON.
We are indebted (saysthe New York
Sun) to our correspondents for files ot
sandwich lslaud papers 10 the 4ih d
September, inclusive. They contain
intelligence from Oregon to the second
bof August.
The Legislature Of Oregon [start not
dear reader, for such legislature does
exist adjourned a few days before the
Sd OF July, having passed some impor-
tant laws. Onedf their acts is: sAny
person who shall make. sell, or give a.
way ardent spirits in the territory. OF
Oregon, south Of Columbia river, sl.alI
forfeit and pay 800 for each and eve
ry such offence The legislature is
called the Legislative committee, and
consists of ninepersons, elected by the
people.
The officers OF the Oregon territory
consist OF three governors, called the
executive committee, a supreme Judge.
and legislative council. The laws are
,he same as those governing the terri
tory Of Iowa. On the first of August o
Belgian brig arrived at Oregon city,
having on toard a number Of nuns and
several Roman Catholic priests, from
Antwerp, sent out to Oregon by the
Church of Rome.
Since tie arrival in Oregon Of the
Rev. Mr.. Gray, some important chan
ges havcBeen going on in the Methodist
mission, of which he is superintendent.
The Indian school has been discontin-
ued and the buitding lately occupied by
it has been sold to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, lately organized for a
literary institution. The missi0n has
also parted with its mills, herds Of cat
tie, and all its properly, which the set
tiers bought at good prices. The lay.
missionaries were about TO be dismiss
ed, but would remain in the colony as
settlers. The colony is in the most en-
couraging condition. The crops were
giving promise Of an abundant harvest.
People were coming into the terrific
ry in large numbers, and the country is
filling up with thriving and enterprising
colonlsts.
One of the settlers writes: sC6me on,
brother Yankees, and make Oregon an
other New England
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07
From the Daily Globe.
VOTE REANNEXINGT TEXAS AS ASTATE.

From the Daily Globe.
VOTE REANNEX KING TEXAS AS ASTATE.
The vote IN the House Of Representative pro-
viding for the readmission Of Texas into the Union,
is preliminary step of vast importance to the Uni
on. It's an extinguisher Of agitation. and.estab-
fishes peace and good will between the different
sections of our Union too firmly to be shaken by
religious fanatcism or political phrenzy It The
potent voice Of the people calling In new people
to give additional strengthto the will Of the exist.
ing confederacy to sustain And II is thus that the
expansion of the Union will ever contribute to lis
power and perpeuty The greater the number of
States embraced in it, the greater will the interests
ssked on The nyIoabilty Of its peace and security
and the greater the mass OF influence embodied to
look down petty sectional attemptsto destroy the
fraternal ties that hold il together nation The
spasmodc affections which may sometimes seize
upon particular State, win no more disturb the
great body polite than the turbulence little rll
swollen by sudden gust. the great ocean into
whose bosom II falls.
The Joint resolution which passed. is the elegisla-
tive action which we suggested inthe first article
weawrote upon the subject of Texas, before the
treaty was submitted TO the Senate. If this meas
ure had been carried at the last session Of Congress.
Texas would have been prepared at this time to
enter the Union with Iowa. Mr.. Walker, one Of
the most jealous and efficient advocates ofrean-
nexation, urged the propristy ofmaking the work
Of the open and entire Legislative councils OF the
country, instead of ashugger -mugger executive
act. taking its complexion fsom the motives. and
its fate from the management, Of those who were
supposed to have personal views associated with
the policy which they held IN their own hand
Rejection was its fate atthe last session and at ths
but in spite Of the disadvantage which resulted
from this twice-condemDed course Of management,
the force oi the question has borne il along. and
win secure for Il amuch higher sanction than that
I of diplomats and txecaiives-tlie sanction Of the
people ahd their Representatives. the States and
their delegations in tbe Senate ofthe United States
\ Texas will have something more than the faith o.
executive promises 10 rely upon. twill have the
Il actof Representative body, which can bring the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07

65-The steamer Ohio, bound down.
sunk one Of her bargcs on Monday last
al Grand Pass, in the Illinois River,
containing about 64o barrels OF flour
and go barrels, Of pork.-.l'he barge
can be raised and the cargo saved, but
die -four was all more or less damaged
by the water.-St. Louis Republican,
Jan. l6. W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1845-02-07

power 81 NE government ana an ~ sonsshuens
to mske'it gocd'
The act an'norazes Texas v Come ~ a. 2 STATES
and isresaizes af once me stipuiations o. me
treasy'of ieoS. whcn bound the United States TO-
France to perform TINS very act Inc resolution
Of this day is. IN fact, nothing more than the exc
cution Of MI. Jefersons treaty, by which me ter
ritory Of Texas was acquired. Mr Adams treaty
Of lsl9was an abortion ltceded The country and
the people we were bound by solemn convenanse
to bring into the Union 70 the dcspotlsm q SPAN
But the people of Texas instantly put 70 q protest
against this breach q FAITH proclaimed 'neir rec
dom, and, having malHtained their Independenee
against both Spain and Mexico, now come back To-
the United States, asking ti'e redemption OF me
pledge IN the reaty under wh'cn spe country was
first settled BY our citizens, when all the world
must admitthe aorogat'on o. tne sreasy tnrougp
which intriguing diplomacy sougpI 70 e&oaefSe
the nation from It's honestobligationss reyivest them
IN full force ss-Ss
There Is nothing, 70 our opinion, 70 ooJecs % IN
the proposal voted by the House, to-day except
thatit IS loaded with conditions wh'cn maoy iorm
an obstacle 70 the acceptance Ashe oyeriureD Dy
Texas. But tins can, and we trust Will be obyia.
ted BY future legislation, u Texas comes prepared
to entor the unlon the next Congress VIII oe Jus'
and more e than just 10 her WIopged At hrst oy 2
repud'a'ion sne w'f nnd 'nas INC ,n!u."
lce WI, oe reueeneu " se"eio7'y. a'u u'e A''''-
s,Ao n IA