TEX AS.
{"character_count": 1056, "word_count": 185, "ccnet_language_score": [0.927299976348877], "ccnet_perplexity": [1531.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A single glance at the map of Texas is suhi- cient to lndicatethe great advantages derivable fromit tocot position ia point fsoil and commer- cial facilities. lt is bounded on two sides by the United States of America, and extends, as itwere like peninsula, into that nation. The intercourse between the two republicsby water along the coast, is easy and safe, and three or four days sail take from the coast of Tex as, to the mouth of the Mssissipp,t to Vera Cruz, to the South, or to Havana. The land commu- nicaton between the republics is also equally easy, being open the whole extent of the Lou islana and Arkansas frontiers, and susceptible of good roads leading into Opelousas, Attakapas and the upper settlements of the Arkansas ter ritory on inc Red River; also to New Mexico, Chihuahua, New Leon and the other Mexican States lying to the west. The West Indies lie sIn front, and an immense extent Of Mexican coast to the south; thus presenting channels of commerce in every direction. The climate of Texas E lild, salabfious and healthy. j. lies