davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

4 YOUNG GENTLEMtN-Oi good educslon'
a chascer and appearance, possessing moderate pro
pertv aud whore connections highly respectable aud
wealthy wishes marry agreeable aud INTEL gent lady,
having small fortune, who would Ike 10 irdve wear
eiier addressed to JAMES c. W POsi Office. y Y stating
where an interview NAV be hsd Will be considered siFc
IN confidential and treated IN gOOi fallh sly lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

mdde-sged lady, perfect health Of most respect
able connexions, wishes situation househeepsf She l.
well qualified 10 be the head Of geuuemzn's lam
" here there are young ladies chdrel lnqlesint ADJ
references given ana required. Apply 10 Mr. HODGES
Carliou-House so JUS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

WILL MISS VI. VI. cal al Targiowu Post Once
w and receive letter written IN IauyiuWu by r Mch
the bachelor OF Newly oIk. SD W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

TrAIl. COODS.-CHlNA GLASS AID ~ ~, n.
Il TN. subscriber respectfully invites nc
s,,|r oshs friends snd the plblic 10 his .iocs oe'r.
IL 10 h. a. good an assortment for hou.eseepefs 70 - 49,
- 80 - fsund IN the city. and know es %, w
i c,virre an that crockerywsre can be Doue a.
fo,x In Roadway IS any Oi4-r street -. 49,
~ JAWS ueer Houston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

THIS EVENING AND EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK WILL 81
PRESENTED rHE PUBLlc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

q WATCHES. JEwELRY, Gc;-A spsn
~ do assortment u Cod aid silver ouprs p-so1,
T. \ lever anchor e.rapetn-ni, lepiDo and vertics
AsS6 watches selected from the best msnr'scuuIro /"
E---.- which viii be warranted perfect une ke@Po's
A.o some new patterns OF gold p~Deeases ana "a ps1'
A.o som- new patterns Of thiEoles rigs, pins &C
Also ZONE new bracelets with stones
Al.o sorse new silver forks spoons, &c
a. hov- sr,ieIes si sold al the lowest prices ard
,ya-,s,,sI m be .ous 70 me beet made IN ne city
nnTsr sROTUERs Importers Of Fire Watches, &c.
1NA- 49, sas..n-sl opposite The Custom HO1se.
ciora. and Watches cleaned snc repaired IL Inr
- best manner sld warranted to give sstsfsction-
alzf lmis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

Il proprietor Of Printing Office and New spaper M the
nth wear of pubucauOu not practical printer wishes 10
dispose OF the same He would prefer 10 cell but VIII lei
for year win the privilege 10 buy IN TIE meantime
The paper rs. The county and considerable
sieni advertising Address W. II. ID. Tribune Ofce this
Vel zig p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

>ruTiCE.-The copalnership heretofore existing be-
4 ' tween ARROWSMlTH BARNARD !. Ms day dis
solved ;. Y d ARRONSMlTH
THOMAS BARNARD.
The subscribers have this day entered INTO coParnershp
under the frm OF ARROWSMITH. BARNARD RAFT.
for the transaction Of bus manufacturing lew eers
The business wiz be conducted formerly. o. Dey 81
: y. ID. AKRUNsMIrH,
THOMAS BARNARD,
Nev.York sept IS, 1913 DAVID RAFT go II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
FALL BonrETs.

FALL BOHHETS.
LADIES about purchasing straw bonneu ior th"F al
~ I f1iu md 10 their advantage y cal 90 Mrs A. H.
NJ ~ MARCY 2ls BOwery where hey can find a laree
TEl assortment Of every Kind Of white sraws osck'
s ana cad color OF the most fashionable styles u sra~s
49, French flowers and nhbOns u every variety
u style Also, vsgeis, SILKS and ssun. a.. o "nen ~" De
ce.u ned and rep.rd have themdOne IN superior nan
- =, ~ ZIG Tua SITS
FALL OPENING or FRENCH MILL.
.tlSFRY-Mrs z MCLEAN, SIS Broadway, will
~ oneu Paris Millinery 90 Thursday, September
w NIB The STOCK Is entirely new and COZ posed Of
the richest goods sso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

OSr-On Monday mornir z, Sept 49, between the hours
" 10 ard II while passing FROM near Desorosses dow
son 10 Chambers SIS uo Ch.mbers Broadway, East
.ieD bead purse containing 50 ~. The finder VAL be
hbersy rsw zrded returning the TO 9i Hudsoust
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

DHT--RI- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wishing To
ID rrrrh.s Brussels carpets a. low price and of the
- - ~. a common On mes. vii ind % 70, their inter
80 =, a III Cefsr--t 10 sfsirs and examine stock where
their orders viii be prUmrry executed sig Jus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

rnreirn ImportntlOn..

htpR ssq.4 Csi0J r,r L'.0s,''-wc Red End "a
st-frsle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

hAGt EkHEVI1 re La 70, VI s.P-IOi tuN-
Nv Al wholesale and reiGl cases, chemicals, insru-
eu. and sppars;nsegeryhing In the Inc, constantly on
srSS ITssi ASTHoNY'5 National Daguerrean Depot.
Removed rom ~ Broadway 10 203 Broadway, y. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

new-yora Cattle Market. MONDAY, Sept l


~ HtiaH n Franklin 4 As- frame houses AMI 'is' az
Suth Thra a. william. bufgh, l5slsp, s-,.0n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
sRAND PANoSAMA or
TAYLOR'S CAMPAIGN
BATTLES IN MEXICO,

rI'HIs PANORAMA represents IN the most natural ma
ner the marches, encampmeois aud ali the surfing h
NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

. O-T.-A email carpet bag containing some coih
us and partially executed manuscript document W as
- IN one OF Inc Jersey Cy ferry Boats on Thursday aie
noon crossing with The PhlAce4 qha passenger
As poruOn OF The cl0.ning had the owners name ~
full IS unnecessary give directions 10 the person who
has u where the be found bat II he Will return
WI BE- asked. sl1 -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. SEPTEMBER u.

mviarURE ALnANAc....THis DAY.
rhf A9os WI -
.s. ftsf .-f........f R'ses.....u te..-.... a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

A DAY GONEKNEsS OR PRIVATE TEACHER.
IA YOUNG aiy accustomed 10 eschag desires tla-
ton in some private family 20 sch children the rldimenls
of Enc.h and French Sire Will also give lessons on lie
piano. Inquire d, Amnyst or OF DR. hoion 50 broad
~ o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
Disasters, &c.

sAlIID-E10 30F10H, s1777I7H 71Ta ~ u '0T1 LID
sxt l.. hnrn Anoe0n Mobile, bnEs Alabama Alaa Ai-ol
NalL.n Il..a Llm.r1k On " Hr.ack mot. HiI-.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19
TO BOOT AND SHOE DEALERS,

s anal .tOcs Of Boots and shoes, with the privileges
and good viii Of business u some years stand
ng Ia rapidy improving portion Of The ely Of Brook
win vaabc lease viii be disposed 0f 10 man OF eEer-
sy>snd enterprise II sppcsiJD BE- made soon. To such
5srsDn tie opportunity ungsuai one for ESTABLISHING
1rlfinb.e business. Address Boz W n n r " s8 Jus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-09-19

pP0PIE,s LTNE PoR NoRwALK-
sSll.---kI'-e IL csnfs-The fsst aud commocious
sess1nik2eszs .,s.mer ST NICHOLAS, Cspt SUES hey-
Mods. On .nd .fer saturday, sept I'll ssss me DC"
per- T poar cHEsTER, ROCKY Nk.k,
rOauusnnnb - NORwALK
&C.,. AT A NJ on the arrival VI tbs s'sees.
LEAVING W. JOpN p RODMAN, Agent
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
South End Market, Reopened.
An entire new stock of Goods.

FINHE subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons, that he has reopened his stand Water ST.
Near South ST. where he will continue carry the
w. |, Goods, Grocery and Provision business. Ten.
derng his sincere thanks to the Public for the liberal
share of patronage which he has heretofore received
he trusts thai nv close attention to his business and
good usage to his patrons to merit liberal share of
public patronage as his stock is entirely aud of
the best OF Teas Sugars Measses,
Oil Rice, Coffee, Flour Meal, Beef Pork, Lard Hams
Cheese, &C. together with good assortment of Gro.
ceres and Fresh Provisions, all of which will be sold
at the lowest Cash Prices.
April 10. j. C. DUNN.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
OratOriO of David.

THE Musical community are informed that meet.
ing will be held bn Thursday evening next at the
South Vestry, corner of Washington and Centre sts,
for the purpose of attempting the production of the
ahsve named beautiful comp o. llOn Of the chevalier
Neukomm,
short address will be delivered before the ehear-
sal, commencing at O'clock
ALL who can sing respectfully invited to attend
WIN. FERGUS, olganist of Winter ST., Church.
April, 10.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
New Publications.

lust received at SAWYER'S Bookstore the fo,L
- lowing New Works:
The Convict, Thy James
Launceot Wldge, (by IIo0tun.)
Christopher Tadpole.
Pleasant Art of Money Catching.
Conquest of California and New Mexico
Iactemus,-More droppings fem the pen that wrote
Proverbal Philosophy.
Natural History. Introduction to the study of
Cyclopeda of Moral Il Religious Anecdotes. NoT
Chambers Miscellany. No. -.
Pictorial England. No 40
Chevalier Bayard, (by Smms
The Model Letter " ritter, or Polite Manuel.
Bath, Feb 81, 1913. d95wly
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
office.

my friends that have small bills at my store, will
call and settle them this month, shall feel under
some obligaos 10 them, have some large bills To
pay, which cannot pay unless l collect my small
THOMAS BOWLES
Bath, April 8, I84e.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
Flour.

SOt) Bbs. Genesoe and Ohio FLOUR, now landing
and for sale by MAGOUN & CLAPP. :
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
Room Papers,.

4 WPOHUs
THE subscriber is selling ROOM PAPERS Mt a.
great discount from former prices. Those who ish
tnbuy Room Papers cheap, will do well call at the
Bookstore of REUBEN SAWYER.
Doors North of the Elliot House
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-04-13
Removal

removal
fTNEE Subscriber would inform his friends md nat
rons in this city and vicinity that he has renov-
ed fom his old stand TO one nearly opposite aie oc
cupied by lothian Wormwood. Tendcrjn, his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon him in time past, he would
remin them that he Is prepared to wait upon them
his new stand. where he will carry on the business
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches as
heretofore. JOHN BOVEY.
Bath, Dec. 10, l847. 35w9
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

in the prosecution of your daily employmenfs.
For ourselves, we have lived under the dispen
sation OF cattle going at large, and now live un
der the brighter one OF having them encoset,
and found the difference in favor Of the latter
TOO great for our expression. Tn il, and YOU
VIII say likewise. and your neighbors who may
not at the first like it SO well, will, after a fair
iral, give response 10 your sentiments.
But to the text-flow can it be done IN the
flrst place get draft of the law of NJ ,ssachu.
sets IN this matter. II is as perfect as a law
can be- and so plain that a fool cannot mistake
It's meaning, (thongh pcrverse and obstinate
men may sometimes give it a perverse transa-
ton, and send petitions, many or few as cir
cnnstances may permit, to your legislature, aud
ask that statute in its very letter may be en-
tered upon your own book. II they refuse to do
this, give them leave 10 stay al home as unflHh.
tM servants # The people, in all future time, as
The re'card Of their short comiugs in protecting
The peoples rights, and try again, and continue to
try until the thing is accomplished. 1t will
soon be done, and in the end will compensa
N more than bundled fold for all the labor its
accomplishment will cost. Get such a law
passed. we say, farmers, for We are the people
that can do it, in every state in the union,
and you will realize in one particular, the pleas.
ure of sitting under your Town vine and fig.
tree" and will entail a protective statute on
posterty, OF more value to them than all the
protective tariffs that a nation of Congressman
ever would impose. w. BACON. ElmwooI,
July 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

W The Boston Daily Advertiser one of the
sonndest and most iudicious and able Wing
papers in the Union. In commenting on Gen.
IAYLoR's admirable letter accepting the nomi.
nation of the Wing National Convention, says;
There has been great consistency, great
PATRIOTISM and sell-devotion, quite uncommon
d. tii's DAY, IN all the expressions of General
iayior VITA regard 10 the Presidency. Il is no
ii'ncii That he dad not ask it, it is not much that
ne ala not take measures TO bring his name pro-
lhIhehtiy before the people, when his own great
successes and popularity, and the short.sgh,ed
jealousy OF the administration were both acting
IN ms favor. But it has been interesting to SEQ
''e inodesty with which he has deferred TO m.
oP'n'ohs OF Others, and has constantly refused To
oc 'o'ccu upon public attention by party action
when such action was not to be considered tl.
expression of the will of the people. His con-
slant answer to all inquiries has been that # the
people Insisted he would serve them. but that be
u'd not ask to be chosen. lie now replies to tho
large BODY who have selected him as their can.
u'uate, and offered him their votes, that although
ne ui'lrusts his own abilities he will undertake.
Tue uut'es wh'ch-should the people elect him
viii oe thrust upon him, and will ATTEMPT to
MAINTAIN Tie honor and prosperity OF the nation.
whatever opposition may grow up from party
or other causes to the election of General 'Tav.
LOT, MS course with regard to his nomination
must be regarded AS one of great nlarnanimity,
nrmness and common sense, and will commend
ltselt to the whole people of the United States.
GENERAL Tayior's name is now fairly before
the country As a nominee for its highest Office.
ana as the adhnst ator Of its highest duties. A
large portion OF the people have proposed to con.
hde to HIN high trust, to impose upon him
urgent ana important re-po>ibilites. lie has
agreed tn assume that trust. to bear those res.
Ppnsolllies, II chosen by the constitutional ma.
1orhy. The only question, then, remaininC-in
THIS ma'ter-ls, whether he is the more suitable
person Tor tbs trust and responsibility than the
ether candidate named ,-General Cass-and
Inc only duty Is that of sustaining the candidate
whom We think most worthy of representing the
republic, most likely to sustain its Interests, and
its ionor.-The question now lies between Gen.
Cass and Gen. Taylor; between the new
Norlhen man with Southern principles" and
the Candidate OF the people who has declared
that he will not thwart the will of the people by
the Executive power, but will attempt to bring
back the methods Of the administration of the
government, to the principles and habits of the
hrst days OF the Union. We are to decide be.
tween the progressive doctrines Of General Cass,
who has taken advantage. for his progress of
every wind Of toG.-iaS, "tmt I'm. u, trie people,
expressed by constitutional modes, ought ~
rule
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18
For the Free Press.
The Political Paradox.
AIR-John anderson my 10.

John e. Calhoun my 10 John--your tricks we vii
expose
For you can't lead the Wings John, like Hunkers by
the nose
You've dressed Cass in your lrery, from head to tir
OF toe
But will phis tinsel ofI-John c. Calhoun g. Co
With all Old bunker leaders "Democracy's' a drum
On which they beu, their roll call to bring their pur
~ home:
They forward march, and counter march, to drag or to
tattoo;
Your Heroes all antithesis; for when at Philippe 8
court,
VI Democratic Frenchmen he was the butt and sport
Claiming to be Republican, book he wrote to show
Twas but to strengthen Royal,y-John c. Calhoun
Your Cas- would swallow Mexico, and likewise Yu.
catan;
And all hot countries South John-to plant the color
ed man
To check the thistes rapid SPREAD the sea broad cast
he'd SOW
$3.50 >''NNN hNS'o 'oiaNeIy-JOIlil y. SuNOuu
& Co.
Bred at the North, and living there, his friendships
with the South
Tho loud to get all Mexico-for home he seals his
mouth
Witness the farce at Cleveland, and Chicago was no
Sand bars and snags are nuts to Cass-John C. CAL
houn & Co.
Boosting of his Democracy he'd forge more human
chains,
And spread foul Slaverys bghtng curse DER Az,ec's
smiling plains
For SO he wrote 10 Ncholson-his letter proves il So
He's most perfect paradox-John c. Calhoun g. Co.
Since he's standing riddle John and James puts to
shame
And shows as many phases John, as Luna e'er could
clam
Ttro Eves not enough for hm-nne he should
have know
Grimakn'slot he well deseryes-John c. Calhoun &,
A LoITERER
at the American Hotel
Burlington, VT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

An old Salt whose communication will he
found oelow, evidently looks upon us land
lubbers' in the most favorable light. He does mt
spare his praise, at any rate (, and but for our
own experimental Knowledge of the jnstness Of
"A part of his warm and saiiOr-lMe COMMUNICATION
OF those whose hospitable kindness he chroni.
cles we should hardly dare publish it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18
New Series, Vol. 3-..No. 2.

common altar, and enjoy the came social Gus.
loms-bnt their interests are as different as are
those OF the camel driver of the desert compare
with the ernine hunter Of Siberia. The destiny
"' Oregon is rather linked with that Of China
ana tic Oriental world What then God has
JOINED together, let no man put asundef.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

CoSSEcTIcuT.-The Hartford Courant saws:
"We hear excellent accounts from several p,rts
OF the State-!rOin towns where not single
Wing bolts the nomination. bnt where our friends
are perfectly united, and with accessons from
the ranks OF our opponents. will poll for Taylor
and Fillmore larger vote than has ever been
given for Wing candidates.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

NEW CAYDlDATE.-A free soil - correspon.
dent of the New York Tribune, comes out ear
nestly for John p. King, OF Georgia, as the righ.
man for the Buffalo Convention to nominate
lie says that the candidate "must be a Southern
man." or there is no hope. That's the best joke
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

Old lacks prospects in this portion of the
State are Frightening daily. We know of Ion.
Loco.ocos who will vote for him with a riphl
good will. The truth is, " Old Zack"is the peo
pies candidate, and our people never sutren
der. '--Camir,dgs M Rersile.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1848-08-18

In 1874 Mr. Clay wrote letters freely, and was
sneered at by the Locofocos who styled him the
complete letter writer"
Now the same excellent creatures are very
much distressed that Gen. Taylor does not write
more fully.-Roch Amer.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29

GaKaT PLACE MARRrrse.-The publisher OF the
Lowell Offering states in the number for this month that in
MILL during the past eighteen years, eghtystwo Of the
"boys" and four hundred and FIVE girls employed there
have been married and from another mill hundred and
eghyseven Of the girls have been married during FIVE years
and from single in another corporation wenyeght
married IN one year.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29

TERRrBLE CASUALTY PoRrLAsD.--A pleasure boat
capsized in Portland harbo Saturday. by sudden
squa, and eight p1sons lost their veshe wife and three
children Of Mr.. William J. Smith, and four children Of Mr.
Whyley.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-29


unsppopnsed lands lying vitn its limits, subecto the
servsion Of power by the United States for The adjust
nenf BY tis Government Of all questions Of boundary that
may Ui other Gorrnmenf The United Ststeshav-
ng by the treaty made out Of the power of any for
eign Government any question the boundary Of
Texas would that dispute the boundary as
claimed by her.
Here Mr. vIxroS inerposcd, and suggested that Texas
was admitted not by any specified limits but that the anneHa
ton had admitted only the territory that belonged TO Texas
admit that Texas was guaranteed any specific bounda
y and that admitted only what properly included
within and rghtfuIy belonged to Texas II was unds-
mental proposition Of the whole contract Of annexation that
the United States have any such difficulties had
been presented In reference the Maine boundary, and that
the United States have the power Of adjusting the dis
pues which might arise with any foreign Governments to
that boundary IT, nevertheless clear the face OF these
resolutions that Texas claimed boundary which known
by both paes be subject TO dispute And here, per-
init ask how the United States TO adjust that dis
pued boundary Between independent sovereign nations
there but two modes Of adjusting their disputes One rs
by reason, the other by the sword The President tried the
former and failed BY our constitution the latter can only
be resored by Congress- in which body is vested the
war-makng power. II follows q corolary that, If IN
such a the appeal 10 force made by the President,
in violation Of his constitutional duties Whether the
resort to force TO this territory declared the face Of the
annexation resolutions 70 be disputed step taken by ou
President by Merico will not stop here TO investigate
The point which my argument leads me is this The par
ties having understood and agreed that Texas claimed
day which was disputed not us bot with some foreign
nation nations that agreed TO admit her. according
70 the boundary she claimed, but with the boundary ths
might be found belong her, and that should have the
power Of adjusting what did belong her. Now, when ,h
United States has by her treaty. in the shape in which ths
treaty negotiated, senced all disputes with any foegr
Government, is she not esopped to deny the boundary
claimed by Texas Here Mr. BArLr suggested the refer
ence the Missouri compromise line Yes, sir, II stand
conceded the face Of these resolutions that Texas came
north Of SOC 30 territory enough to make hereafter w
States and express pulaions made in the
annexation these States thereafter be made u
e assent Of Tras and yet il is clear that TEXAS had no In
hsbtants actual peds possesso, far north as tina
Missouri compromise line. This shows conciusivey that
clearly in the contemplation Of the parties this conrsc
that Texas bold this land claimed by her north Of 80
3V IT, in the sdjusmcn, Of her boundary ,cih fregn Cor
ernmes the claim Of sucn foreign Governments thereto coul
be senced quiced Mark the fact that there was no
sevston Of power the part Of Congress settle any die
puie between the United States and the State Of Texas