davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
LIVERY ST4BLE.

The snbscFibss has also taken the Stablcs Gen.
pseted with Bennett Atwood's Union Hotel, where
he y III provide the very best accommodations fsl
the horses Of his travelling customers. lie VIII
Gee a. with the best ostlers in the country,
constantly in attendance ,,-.ee,,op1
,,,-...,.;f,. T,iv .. 1916. 20-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

underth head we viii merely glance at few
items, butt the ladies win please remember that all
Is right here and their tastes duly represented.
have faw patterns Of very cLoico new style
Ginghams; Lawns; Balzarines and Jaconeis,
with very great variety Of French, English and
American prints, Sousongs and Mousln do LANES
also Dress Shawls and Dress lnndkerchiefs;
broad and narrow Lacos, and few patterns new
style Bonnet Ribbons, together with a most full
n M cnnnlnin afnrk of Ellrhilnrn i,rinte
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
II A r ID w A r f :.

To be found Under this we notice good stock
Of Grass and cradle scyihes, hay aGH manure
forks, socket end goose neck hoes, -, far
mers' and gardners' spades and shovels; cAoppng
and hunting G S axes, Stub Norfolk lalches,
square knob laicnes, butts aud screws, rasps and
files locks and bolts, knives and forks, spoons and
candlesticks, pocket knyes AMI shoe thread,
brushes, rope. bed cords, plough lines cut tacks,
brads, IRON wire, rpaint and whitewosh brushes,
hammers, mouse trips, wood saws, patent coffee
mills. selves. eowbels, rawhide whips, &c. &c.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
:.Nuf Ced."

TIME subscriber will start iot New York on the
4 10th of August. Allnotes and accounts due
previous to that time, must be auened to Or cost
will be made a word to the wise &c.
T. M. BARBER.
July 25, 1916. 2OH
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
G r o C E RE S i.

As coming under this caption may be found su
perior Rio and Lagura coffee, New Orleans and
superior crushed sugar; Young Tyson aud Inpe.
rial Teas; Goldfish; Rice; Tobacco; Cast Steel
Shaving and bar soap. &C.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
CLERK OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONER
L. 0. SHRADER.
ENOS p. WOOD.

FOR ASSESSORS.
SAMUEL E. BURKS.
DOUGLASS OLIVER.
GEO. w. OGELVIE.
PHHO /. ADAMS.
WILLIAM McAULEY.
BENZ. M. COATS.
ISAAC MARTIN.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Imported Stock.

YEyfE subscriber has just imported from the
county Of Durham in England, two year
old Short Horned Durham Bull--pronounced by all
who have seen him, to be one of the finest ami
mails ever raised fle will be found at the sub
scliber's at Little Grant Cottage, 7 miles from Lam
caster on the road to Prairie du CHEN. Terms
to insure, So. No charge for pasturage.
JOHN WELSH.
Little Grant Cottage, June 81, 1916. l7-tf.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Notice..

YUyHE co-parnership heretofore existing be-
4 tween Scion NJ. LangworIhy e. Edward
Langworthy is this day dissolved; S. N. Lang
worthy having purchased the entire interest of T..
Langworthy IN all the goods, rights and credits Of
said Il. Langworthy. All persons indebted TO said
firm are expected to call Immediately and pay their
notes and accounts TO S. NJ. Langworthy, who
alone is authorized to receive the same-and TO
nav all debts due by said firm. The notes and
accounts of said firm viii be sued unless imme-
date payment is made
=. NJ. LANGWORTHY,
EDWARD LANGWORTHY.
Potosi, Feb. l3, 1876. n49u.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
fee S2-invarably in advance
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
J. B. JOHNSON.
A. C. BROWN.
WILLIAM RICHARDSoN.
FOR THE COUNCIL.
JAMES MOORE.
ORRIS MCCARTNEY.
FOR SHERIFF.
HAMMER ROBBINS,
MATTHEW WOODS,
JAMES p. COX,
JOHN BRENEMAN.

FOR DELEGATES TO THE coNyENTIo
DRAM F. SPENCER,
]. ALLEN BARBER.
G.. M. PRICE.
CYRUS X. LORD.
l.. ROOD.
l.. G.. COLLINS.
T. p. BURNETT.
LORENZO BEVANS.
J. j. BAYSE.
JAMES GILMORE.
THOMAS STANLEY.
DANIEL r. BURT.
S. NJ. LANGWORTHY.
NEELEY GRAY.
J. r. VINEYARD.
STEWART MCKEE
THOMAS CRUSON.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

T The Troy Budget says the pc
tsto rot is doing great damage to the
crop in that section. Some patches will
be entirely destroyed.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Trespassers Beware |!

A Ii persons srs hereby eaotiontd not to dig
"a. upon, o. CIT tiubof ~ wood upon, or 10 carry
o. take assay from, he $. z. a., Of See 30 4 n
Z. W ang trees, iogs, wood, or rail cuts: or 10
Bespass % said rsei Of lard ~ any naitnef what
sveg; as said lana and o. met IL IN 10 ADD OF his
my propedy. ISAAC GBfsENW GOD.
Jgde 2Q.h 1876. I5-if
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Challenge CompeLiLion.
Final Notice.

UyIIERE must be ssulemsat Of poiss and
book accounts due the late firm Of Baf5ef Z
Ward, bsiogs he 6rst 81 Juae, ~ ! shar DO com
PEELED % place them ia the hands Of magistrate
ior c9.isction.
THEODORE N. BARBER.
Nsr Q. lslc
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

As il would be too tedious to go through Ibis
stock in catalogue, suffice il to mention few Of
the leading and rare articles coming under each
leaving the balance as granied.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
BOOTS and SHOES
Iron, Nails, Potter's Ware, Dried
and Green Fruit.

and Green Fruit.
We have also just arriving by tbs way Of tho
Mississippi from New York, Now Orleans and
81. Louis, superb assortment Of Groceries--in-
GLIDING
100 sacks ground alum salt;
30 do fine table do efY
100 bbis Of caifed Kanawa;
90 bags green Havana coffee;
10 do primo Rio and Java do
10 do do Laguaym do
5 bbls lntseed oil;
% kegs superior white load;
5x 10, l0x IL, l2x Ia window glass, in l-2
boxes; a few half bls sp'ts turpontrns ans
whiting;
so kegs tar; bbls do
5000 lbs Juniata iron, all sizes;
500 lbs cast, German and blister steel:
% kegs Boston nails from 80 TO 20d;
30 kegs blasting powder;
superior ride powder; tt
90 sacks dried apples and peaches;
5000 superior principe cigars;
few bales Of sheeting;
20 boxes Boston soap; s
10 boxes Mr. faisans, fret ratio article;
5 kegs assorted; spice, peper, ginger, aud
almonds, nuimegs, cloves, prunes, and
many other articles wanted in Wiscon-
sin.
ALSO
5 hhds New Orleans sugar, first rate quality;
3 bbls New Orleans molasses;
5 bbls 81. Louis sugar house do
10 bbls maekeral, all Nos;
Goldfish by the drum; ~
30 boxes mould and sperm candles;
5 bbs Tire;
8 bbis saiaraius;
10 boxes Missouri and Kentucky tbaceo, as
sorted qualities;
10 do Virginia do.
We invite every penon 10 call and examine
our STOCK Of goods before purchasing elsewhere, as
We are confident that we can suit'you with
every article usually kept in our line.
BEYANS * HOLIDAY.
Plattevilie, July, 1916. 45-n
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
FOR COLLECTOR.

FOR COLLECTOR.
j. l.. MARSH,
JAMES. M. GOODHUE.
JOHN S. FLETCHER.
ALEXANDER GRAHAM.
WOOD r. BEACH.
GEO. w. BUCKHOLDER.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
Taken Up

Wy tie subacriber, six miles north % Lancas.
I'D ter, one red cnV, marked with a cop 81 the
Ten ear, and an under slope of Of the right ear.
TIE owner s requested 10 cal, prove property,
pay charges and Jake her away
JAMES n. BORAH
Had Of Grant, Jons 6, 1876. l3-4t.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
FOUNDRY HOLLOW WARE,

very light neat castings, including Bake Opeas,
SkiRets, Steac Kettles, Sauce-pans, French Pots,
Round Pots, Sugar Kettles, Spiders, Tea Kettles,
and a variety of other culinary utensils.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05

We have on hand, to which we ara making ire
qnent additions of fresh supplies large aud fich
assortment nf ..'ff
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
FANG Y co DS.

Tanan Plaid do Silk handkerchief:
Plain do Fashionable ribbon;
Cashmere do Umbrellas; 1
Cravats; Capes;
Also--an elegant selection of Dress handkerchiefs
and Points.
The subscribers beg.loavo especially to invite
The attention Of ladies TO their very rich and ox-
tensive variety of materials for fashionable dress
es. comprising nearly every description Of fabrics
that are worn
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-05
FOR DISTRICT SURVEYOR.
GEORGE R. STUNT.
STEPHEN MANHOOD.
SAMUEL C. WILTSE.
FOR TREASURER.
CUTLER SALMON.
HENRY WOOD.
JAMES NJ. OTIS.

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HIRAM WETHERBEE.
HENRY l.. MASSEY.
ARTHUR w. WORTH.
BRATON BUSHEE.
HENRY PATCH.
GEORGE w. BYERLY.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
HUGH r. Golfer.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.
HUGH X. Golfer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
THE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND MANUFACTURES.
RICHMOND, VA.
Wednesday Morning, January Il, 1916.

RICHMOND MANUFACTURES.
We have occasionally referred 10 this subject,
and are tempted, whenever we look beyond The
limits Of our aadio( Tor pison-house,) TO give 10
our readers sketch of some of our workshops
which have already exiorlel the highest admifa-
lion OF the most competent judges. Whh"u! Tue
time, al present, 10 DO them justice We cannot re-
irain from expressing The gratihcation we recent
IL experienced in our first visit 10 The neH snip
yayd Of Richmond. With every advantage and
facility for the construction OF vessels OF iron or
wood, Of large or small size, our city has hereto
lore exhibited no imposing specimens oi lne az
of shipbuilding. The enterprise and energy OF
of our worthy lownsman, J. k. Anderson ESP
have removed from US this reproach ana no one
c,n n,,p visit Rockets. and examine this new
specimen Of art without feelings oil PRIDE ana
Measure. Weagain invite The members OF me
Ieoi.lature 10 visit This interesting specimen oil
mechanical skill. We, know, that Mr.. A. VIII
be glad 10 see Them.
The iron steam vessel "Polk" referred 10, is un-
der construction in This city at The ship-yafd OF
Joseph r. Anderson, Esq, who contracted 10
build her under the Administration OF President
TYLER, and is designed for The Revenue service
Her length on deck is l26 feet; breadth OF beam
26 feet; ami depth IL feet She is to be rugged as
brig, and carry six guns She will have side,
wheels and two OF Lighihall's halfbeam engines
each SO horse power. Although she must have
great speed under steam, she is essentially model
led Tor sea- and may be termed "steaminG
sailor"
The keel is formed of hall inch plates, eacf
rolled from mass of iron weighing near half Z
ton. The ribs or frames 10 which The iror
"planks" are rvet,ed, are OF angle or dange iron
as we'll as the beams on which the decks are sup
ported. The STEM and stern posts are each on
solid piece Of wrought iron. The interior is di
vided into three compartments by waler-Iigh! irol
bulkheads Both vessel and machinery are &c
ing bull, of iron of very superior quality, manu-
featured by The contractor entirely OF malerie OBJ
tanned from the interior CT this State. The boi
Ter iron especially exhibits a remarkable tough
ness in sustaining the severe tests of Hanging, re
CURED in boilers Of such construction, wiihou
even cracking. The vessel is now in rapi'
course OF construction. The keel, stem and sterI
posts are complete, and all The framing is finished
and The planking done 10 near The water line, ant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
THE MOUNTAIN FLOWER.
BY E. IS. Sidney.

Oh! sweet the blushing violet
That by the streamlet blows;
And sweet the lily of the vale
And sweet the wildwood rose
And sweet the dainty hyacinth
That blooms in lady's bower;
But sweeter far than all combined
Is my own mountain flower.
Though beaureous maids may crowd The hal
Where fashion reisns supreme
Where dancers move in queenly silks,
And costly jewels gleam;
Yet none Of fashions gilded danes
Ger me have halfthe power
As she-al innocence and grace
Ny own dear mountain flower.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16
POETRY.
WILLIAM LEGGETT.

WILLIAM Lc10E1 l.
The following are said TO have been the las
lines ever penned BY the lamented William Leg
gen:-
That is Death?
Why, what is Death but Life
In other forms OF being2 Lille without
The coarser attributes of man, The dull
And momently decaying frame which holds
The ETHEREAL spirit in, and binds II down
To brotherhood with brutes! There's no
Such thing as Death; what's 50 called is but
The beginning OF new existence, fresh
Segment in the eternal round Of change.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-01-16


intruder: under il, Great Britain had a right 10
make discoveries and surveys, not thereby Il
acquire title but merely &c enable her subject, L
select spots the most advants seous 10 use the Ian
guage of the convention, 'ior The purpose OF car
rying on their commerce with The natives OF the
country, or OF making settlements there"
If this construction Of the Nooka Sound con
vcn,ion he correct-and The undersigned doe'
mol perceive how il can he qucstioned-then Van
couver's passage through The straits OF F'nca u
1892 and Alexander Mackcnze's journey across
the continent, in 1893 car never be transformed
into elements OF title in favor OF Great Britain
But, even if the underse ned could be mistaken
in these positions, i, would be easy 10 prove tina
CAPTAIN John Kendrick, in The American slooI
Washington, passed through the straits OF Fuc;
in 1859, three years before Capt Vancouver per
formed the same voyage. The very instructions
10 The latter, before he left England, in January
| 1891, refer TO this fact, which had been communi
called 10 The British Government BY Lieutenan
Meares, who has rendered his name so notorious
by its connection with The transactions precedin:
The Noo,ka Sound convention. II is, moreover
well known that the whole Southern division o
The straits had been explored by the Spanish navi
gators, Elisa and Quimper-the first in 1870, ant
the latter in 1871
After what has been said, il will be perceived
how little reason the British plenipotentiary ha
for stating that his government has, "as lar a.
relates 10 Vancouver's island, as complete cas-,
OF discovery, exploration, and settlement, as cal
we'll be presented, giving TO Great Britain in any
arrangement that may be made in regard 10 In,
territory in dispute, the strongest possible claim
to The exclusive possession of that island"
The discovery thus relied mon is that o
Noo,ka Sound, by Cock, in l77s, when it ha.
been demonstrated that This port was first disco
vered By Perez, in l774 The exploration j.
that by Vancouver, in passing through the strait.
Of FGca, in 1892, and examining The coasts Q
the territory in dispute, when de Fuca himsel
had passed through these straits in 1892 anf
Kendrick again in 1879; and complete exami
nation of The Western coast had been made in
l774 and Its, both by Perez and Quadra. As
TO possession, if Meares was ever actually re.
stored 10 his possessions al Nootka Sound, what.
ever these may have been the undersigned has
never seen any evidence of the fact. II is NOT
10 be found in The journal OF Vancouver, al
though this officer was zen. from England for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-14
wHOLE no. 1855.

GREAT PusLlc MEErIsG.-Decidedlyt the larges;
spd the most enthusiastic public meeting which eve;
cousressled within the walls OF building In New
Orleans assembled. ssreeshly TO previous NOTICE.
a, the New Commercial Exchange In 81 Charles
street last evening Il was on6criy-nteiiisent-
enthusiastic There was there the veteran OF IL
'l5-hs hair siivered with age. but the fire OF psi,
rio,ism still burning brightly in his eye the ner.
chan, who had closed MA ledger. and instead OF
waiting 10 strike balance, went 20 announce his
readiness 10 strike blow in defence OF his cour'
irv the mechanic snd laborer, who went there 10
show that although they have not wealth 70 protect
nor riches 10 conserve. they have liberty to fsh,
Tor and country 20 sustain.
When we left. there was an sctive rivalry going
on among great portion OF those present to see
who would first put down bis name as a volunteer
defender OF his country. n. 0. Delta, 5th.
FIVE DOLLARS foR WIFE.-A man named
John Brandt was taken before Alderman Crowell
Yesterday, under the following Circumstances. 4
short time since he engaged the service OF Philip
Binder Nasle 10 procure him wife, for which ser
vice he promised TO pay him FIVE dollars. Brandt
said tha, he had time to court. and that oe would
trust,o Mr.. Nagle in the selection of woman who
would make good wife. In the course OF half an
hour Nage returned with q woman. and in three
DAYS she became the lawful wife of Brandt, and
both lived happily together since that tiu,e. The
promise, ike some other promises 10 pay, that
we know OF, was not fulfilled. \ suit was institu-
ted, and the case being made out clear. Judgment
was rendered in favor OF the prosecutor. Phil. Sun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-14

with 'an,iLswyeE organs III not the Docto-s'
fault that so many violate the laws OF heir physical
nature as to require an enormous anoon; OF Medi-
cal treatment and the Lawyers are as little culpa-
bic for the Multiplicity of lawsuits. When men
shall awake to the folly and madness of wishing to
prey on each other, the Lawyers viii be as harm
less as they now are blameless.
We do 10; know as We have instanced an as ex-
clusivey the men OF talent in the approaching
Convention, though We have named some as more
prominen; and more widely known than others
That these should be Lawyers rather than Farmers
Mechanics does not strike US as at all remarkable
a Lawyer has hundred chances to be known be-
yond his immediate neighborhood where Farmer
has one Yet we sbali no; be surprised TO find ma
NJ men able and eminent in the Convention who are
yet unknown out OF their several Counties. There
are many good men and good Wings, both Lawyers
and Producers, who were candidates for the Con-
vention and beeten-greatly to our regret bat how
the circumstance should be deemed fanny or
rich by on Wing contemporary we have not yet
discovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-14
B.A. rAHNgsrooK's vERMrrUa

TIE TESTIMONY ~ ITS Favor - ovEsWHkLuNS'
V,HR NUMEROUS CERTIFICATES In possession OF
i the prophetors have bssn VOLUNTARILY K'ven-mesy
parents bn be,n utterly Astonishsd ~ me NUMBER
orps discharged Ey their children, and mo nm
10 their health that they could not DO SILENT pui
would Csc no making known tbs fact 10 others lar
and near really CERTAIN euro Tor tns oan
gerous disease - - - -L,.. .-,. q,
yilhia The m5aDs OF all.
Ceytif-ass e(tAs Mayor Of IH City Of Lancaster, FL
LAscAsTsa CITY, July ID, lsHy
MessYs B. 4 HLgse,Tocx Co.-Csntl<m<Ni Soye0s OF
tho younger branches Of my family a5ortng under synp-
TOMS indicating worms Induced the Application Of y.Ioos
remedies happy Usay that your FAC ns
desired eject Of In instance rsuoylry uo e1noss -
credce number VI Isl Of tho srXs worms noE ooo
which 10 addition iis other sssed qanss 70 ny isJ
..abAh he efficacy OF your yermtfuge safe enfs.
a. CARPENTER, Mayor LAncntsr CHy.
be,, ara many ycrifuges bcore6 public, ypt
IL, similar s,yls and tbsJ ue hequsnuy sold 70
De being ehsr Ds sa OF 40 good 90 ours
pn no eon6tsnce saeens but De sure 10 gel NE
I'M nd genuine A. Sshnsetocpa Verm!fuge a. none ara
e., effcarious sod Eafo a this
This yerrnlfugo eqrslly eGectul With adults, srd
srTs remedy for lzpe For sale kS The pfoph1of
g. A. FAANEsroCK L co. Wholesale Drusgisu,
.o By John Mlaaa las Broadway; }. l. Coddiogton,
Hadsor corner Sphngst; John g. Dodd, Broadwsy So5,
Of Einia4L John Hintop, 1853 sthaycnue hree ysIs
correr Of Spring ard Moi streets James Weir ~
A.; z Z moas, Gfand, corner Of Cannonrstj DE
Riiter la4 C6errst and bJ DruEgtzu gensfay "A H'"'
York, Brootiyo, 1erssy City and "ilharsoofsh
uhi9 ThkAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-14
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

The SENATE en- Tuesday morning. after Enimpor
tai, business. went Into Executive session After
ward the bill TO preserve the public works va.
discussed up TO the time OF recess.
IL the House much time was occupied IN reading
and voting on the Senate amendments 10 The seve.
ral New-York Insurance Relief Bills. NJ. DEvE
Lis reported complete he bill in relation TO jurors
in the city of New-York. /, was laid on the table
on motion of Mr.. STEvEssoS. The House refused
TO reconsider the vote by which las, night they re-
fused 70 sppoinr committee TO examine into the
alleged frauds in the consummaron OF Treaties with
the Seneca Indians.
After some discussion, the bill reducing the saa-
" and restricting the duties OF County Superineld-
ents of Common Schools was passed
Mr. BAILY reported the Annual Supply bill,
and its consideration was set down for this after
noon.
On the motion of Mr.. S. LAWRENCE. tie vote on
the bill in relation 10 the returns of Banks, was re-
con sidered and the bill passed
The House then took up the Senate District bill,
and Mr.. TILDEys amendment was adopted. Mr..
W. s. SHERWOOD then came forward with q new
substitute pending the discussion Of which the
House took recess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-14
The Justice of War on Mexico.
Ero,, t.e Jourrcl OF Cowmr-ce.


The Del Nor,e was the boundary Of the Territory
which declared its independence under the Is1san
name snd maintained IT, and negotiated VIII Us 10. an
nexs,ioo and recognized by Congress as muca as
any o,her portion ofhe State OF Texas though the Co.
css OF Texas bounded by the Nueces- The Presi'
dent had alternative let him but 70 defend The u
: a, Rny pon, where there danger. II Was ro for
him 70 boundaries top short OF those which
had been established. To guard the exposed parts he
has made use OF almost the whole Rrny OF the he
public and OF the whole naval force Ear as il could be
useuily employed Ample store. OF all sorts have been
provided and means organized for the uiott efficient
and sc;iv. communication with the dsnsey peo-
ne psrts OF the country. We know not vhstless or
shs, more could hsve been dore
H We did no; know that any one could justify
our Government in pushing an army TO The walls OF
Ms,smo-os. but the journal of Commerce has a Mo-
ralitv as liberal as its Political Economy. Let Us
look 81 the facts
The Del Norte was the boundary OF the terri
tory which declared rs independents, was Il
Ho.r the boundary Did the Inhabitants OF the
country between the Nueces and the Rio del Nogte
unite in the insurrec,ion7 Certainly not nobody
preiends that they did Did this country belong 10
n province thar did revolt from, Mexico Surely
not. II belonged 10 province which Gia no. re-
volt, nor begin 10. How thea could the revolt OF
Texas allowing il 10 De josi6able and successiu a.
slenate frou, Mexico part OF Tanauipas or Goa
hula How could it give the Texans dominion
over region in which they have never shown
themselves but as spies, and escaped but IS pms
oners
why, Texas has seen TT 20 claim TO extend To
the Rio Grande or Del Norte,' is the prets1t But
that if i, proves any thing proves great deal too
mach. Texas has formally deelarsd that her ter