davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16

In the presence Of
]. B. Luce, Secretary 10 Commissioners
Samuel C. Brown, U. s. Interpreter.
b. Marshall, Greek Nation Interpreter
Abraham, U. s. Interpreter
for Seminoles, his mark
J. p Davis, Capt. U. s. a.
A. Cady, Captain 9Th Infantry.
J. B. S. Todd, Captain 9Th Infantry.
George w. Clarke.
Jno billiard
James l.. Alexander.
J. III. Heard.
IN EXECUTIVE SESSION THE SENATE OF THE UNI
TED STATES, MARCH d, 1S45.
Resolved (ico- thirds Of the senator's present concur
ring,) That the Senate advise and consent to the
ratification of the articles of treaty made by Viii
liam Armstrong, P, M. Butler James Logan, and
Thomas l.. Judge, commissioners in behalf of the
United States, of the first part; the Creek tribe
of Indians, Of the second; and the Seminole tribe of
Indians, of the third part concluded at the Creek
agency, on the 4th day of January, eighteen hun
dred and forty five, with the following
AMENDMENTS:
Strike out from the fourth article the following
words: 'n their own country, for the support of a
manual-labo school in the Canadian district, and of
another in the Arkansas district; provided that the
President does not object to such application of the
annuities above named, granted in the treaties of
1882 and 1883 And it is also agreed that, in the
management of such schools, the wishes of the
Creek council shall be corsulted"-
And insert, in lieu thereof, the following words:
"under the direction oe President ofhe United STATES,
for the purposes ofeducation aforesaid"
Strike out from the fifth article the following
words: "except those now in Florida" and add, at
the end o. this article, the following: 'ercept those
noic Florida, pho shall be aloiced i,ceire months
from the date Of the ratification of this treaty for their
removal"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16

Pol-lot-ke, his mark.
Kot-che Harjo, his mark.
To-cose Niece, his mark,
Henry Marshall, his mark,
Matthew Marshall, his X mark.
Che-was-tiah Fixico, his mark.
Tom Carr, his marx
sEMINoLEs.
Miccanope, his mark.
Coah-coo-che, or Wild Cat, his mark.
Alligator, his mark.
Moose Yoholo, his mark.
HaIleck Tustunnuggee, his mark.
Emah-thloo-chee, his mark.
Octi-ar-chee, his mark.
Tus-se-kiah, his mark.
Pos-cof-far, his mark.
E-con-chat-te-micco, his mark.
Black Dirt, his mark.
Itch-hos-se Yo-ho-lo. his mark.
Kap-pe chum-e-coo-chc, his mark.
O.tul-ga Harjo, his mnrS
Yo-ho 10 Harjo his mark.
O-sw tciee Emarihla, his mark.
Kub-bit-che, his mark.
An-lo-ne, his mark.
Yah-hah Fix'co, his mark.
Fus-hat-ohee Niece, his mark.
O-chee-see Niece, his mark.
Tus-tun-nug goo-chee, his mark.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16
WAsHINeToN, August /, 1S45.

TRUSTEES sALE.-By virtue Of d'a
i trust to me, dated May 10, ls4l and d Isc'.1
in Lber w b, No. 81, folios 3O4, 800, @o
307, Of the land records of the county Of vel
ton, | shall offer at auction, on the 18th aay~ y
gust instant, in front of the premises, al Wy
half of lot No. 2, in square No. 32O, oil inc y
Washington, with valuable three-soIy N
dwelling and other Improvements thereon ,.sI a
property fronts on + street north, IN . IT, ~. MI
of the city; and, from its position, is h'sh{
BILE, either as prvate'residence or for wv"
house. .rbs
The terms Of sale are---one-iifth OF inc ~
money to be paid in band and 'he "A
in four equal halfyearly ins'almenp Il. "A
terest on the whole amount, payau,
yearly, to be secured by approved wi 4
a lien on the property, with posa
on default in the payment OF inc "J r5l a
on full payment Of the purchase money, nras|
cute to the purchaser valid deed oil u'e ~ 4
with all the title and estate vested IN me- IA
Of trust, believed to be clear OF all dispu~ d,u
terms of sale be not complied with IN un.' In
reserve the right to resell at auction, al u'
cost Of the purchaser in default, for casn, =
other terms, after three days adveruseneo X
convenient newspaper. All conveyanels
the cost of the purchaser. GOV Tuss
A. ..;s ~ y" = Aucior''
The above sale is unavoidebly pos'PSt 81
Wednesday evening next, the 2OIh i''
O'Clock, on the premises. ,,yrp o.
August 16--eotsf K w. VI -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-16

ErropE FIrRAMoscA; the CHALLENGE BARLEIrA; an
Historical Romance Of the times OF the Medci by MAS
snto DAzEGLIo. Translated from the Italian by C.
EDWARDS LESTER United States Consul at Genoa author
of the Glory and shame of England Sc, Sc: New York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
WATSON ~ DIBRET.T-
a Gil n,
OR. ORGAN PIANO FORTE.

EtHE undersigned G.ns bee. appointed by Nessrs Mum,
- 'lak New York agent the pce,
invented foLlAN PIANO fogES offers nspeeion
the pubic Of these instruments which he has th. ay receive
per sehr. Courier.
Tins uny wonderful Improvement which
sniion Throughout; England not been
ated In its advauasss The etonsI which
have Spontaneously rGrei N the public prints
The combination nf with the Piano Porte /, n de
sderaum long sought IT, Inventor NJ Coleman has
successfully contaminated combination aording TO the Der
former the facility o producing either OF both ins,
henS At Will Its APPLICATION degree impas touch tone
or CONJUNCTION Of bc Psno r. and the simplicity its
ehanism the remain perfect for mary
yrars at tie same time a6og tuning the Piano
Porte. y $500
The oan car b" attached sny made Plano Forte 4.
an expense OF from sIop $3.50 according Rumber OF New,
in addition TO the expenses OF portation.
The undersigned prepared orders for the oI,n
rnho foTtss OF Io hiv ~ former attached
Ao received by packet Piano Fones from the above
superior makers which viii be 'd reduction from forme,
prices sndupon good had elsewhere ami va,
aned TO be AT least equal superior any IN
the u saes p. II TAYLOR.
mn ~ Music Opposite the Rank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
FRESH
GARDEN SEED.

A SPAEAGUR-Gtapt
nhINhchf-Larse Green Globe
~, 49,. ~. AT sdn'y, Parry yellow Sir weeLs Early Ra
. BEEr-Lons Biooe. Early Blood TSI,in WIN. s. A.,
WurIe, ke. P' WINE sugar. hansis
BROCOI.f-Rariy and Late Pupt.
CABBAGE-EaIly York. La y,,.
gar a! Late sugar Loaf Flat Dutch "A D.h O..
Cured savoy, Drun,h-aJ savoy Ge
c ct Long ofans- sariy Horn Whit. F,-n
CAuLIfLOWkR-FAriy nj Lat.
CELEeY-whiis nd Reasold
CREss-Broad Leaf
cuCUMrER-Lonx Green. Fairy Fnm. ch.,,,, 4.
EGG PLANr-Purple H'e e-
ESDIvE
Np.mn CohN-ksry Eo,ar. Smith. Hrtra E.,lv a..
LIZ. Ioch-iee' Brown Dutch, Early s.I.,i, a.
SS,, sLr,,n,,s Ciron Jaekson Water As
OKRA
oNfoN-whie and Red
PhRSLEY-Cured
PARsNP
charlton Dwarf Mauowfst. &C -~''
kADisii-Iong Scarlet Eariy Tuuy. nc
RHUBhRB-for pie-
sALsIfY-or Oyster Plant
SPINACH
TOhAIO-LaIx- Red
lokSIP-Eariy Plat Dutch Red To, No,t,a a..
FOL AND SWEET HERB SEED
BIRD sERD
ONION sETS-vvhi,.
aho a eenenal assortment of rrox., H., pr.. n. .
r. Ia s'v X. X. DuvAL,
papk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

walking shoes.
'E fueseher has jd received supply Ladies superior
ArHiehsd Morocco and nd Waking shoes Th.s. shoes
are Dae sight 10 the wan OF an Kinds OF
FASH aabLs shoes please call. JUDAH Ny.Rs
ju - Fashionsb,e shac nj,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
NEW GROCERY STORE!

FNHE subscribers have taken the store former.
= occupied Messrs Aylmer son four doors below IN,
beI Tavern for III purpose Of conducting Grocery and Com
mission eunes- We have and keep constantly on hand
general assortment OF =. ally Groceries, which we
invite the attention u fr"nds and public generally Our
goods consist IN Iau Of
GHnpoNder. Y uysoE. ap1 Black Teas Of the dn.,
quality Wv '
Mocha, Java Lagt,ayra Lon,e
Woosey WOolsey hest I,rf puyeTised ana crushed susa,
- CroiI, Porto Rico ant sugar
Hull / sons lest soap
DO NarrEatce do
No. l Markrs,!
A choice Iot Sarlin.s
Regalia and Principe - EAR.
Bakers COcos 7,f Chocolate
No ! ~ CaT1Ha, FERNS
Painted Buet u an BrOoms
great vsney Of Spises
Letter and Foosoap Papt,
Best London lnd l.srr, .iustard
Patent and u. iu sgc.ni Car.vs
londonhnd r. ladclph.a 70. icf, IN pts and ats
Man'la and Spanish ''1,
Conncetieut shrJ r ..rtb'.
City Cured E-.ea. yusnd
.sgORS.
French April aud Peach BFanIy u tbs finest quality
UolandG '''
Old Jamaica Rum
Richardson's kJe wh.-tsy
Madeira AZ Ssls Maderrf Wine
Fort, ClaTrL slrIy and Ne aga do
And all other goods belonging 10 the Grocery Trad
We Asoiendc ~ services friend. and M. puble
rally for tie sale s.i p-on.c 10 use eyer, s,cor y,
obtain the highcs, ..,....
H. ~ TEMPLBsAN
. ., WM y. RADCLIFFE.
~ fila aru
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

FOR THE RAPPAHANNOCK AND FREDERICkS-
BURG
| SFN The sloop MANY Ann. capt. Flovd. will
tx sail early next week. The bulk Of $50 bbs, or
1000 beshe Coal wanted Apply captain on board or
aus JONES A WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
Superior Harana CIGARS

r "F't ." finr"'6 ItSdrS.
~ r. have received an invoice Of Cigars which
have been selected IN Havana b. = comp-teut iudse We
tak a = lot OF as fine qualify offered IN this civ
,o ,onr'Eie past Among them viii be found ~ AEes
.,'au Imperial lie GAL which exceed have ever
Fac an! also several thousand Of Rezaias These
seh men our Correspondent wtes have the con
fa m The French Government, only persons who
manufacture for that market ALFX pI-yAi a co
lu - o.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

WEBB, BACON L. co.
OFFER FOR SALE:
2S HIDE ~. Groin sugar part prime
~ W DO r. Rico do, do do
90 pkgs wool--ys do
10 bos crushed and puverised sursr
70 do Clarified 40
20 hhds Porto Rico Moasss,
$40 bags Rio
$50 do Laguua
90 do old Gov. Java fCoffEE
harnoaibn and ~ nofninro
% PACKAGES G. Powder Tea part ertra 6ne
s,ae' sole Leather good stamp and eamazed
Harness %
TOO lbs IN Thread
40 boxes sp.m Candles
90 do Huis Patent Candle,
'rews Tanow
iao 6o,es br5wn and IS do. CASTLE Soap
- Huns shaving and ysriegaied do
so boxes superior Starch
10 eases Calabna Leoriee
.s Kegs refined Satpetfe; G bills Alan
~ eais roP'"a': 10 hsts ground Logvood
~ boxes extract LogwOOi hid Nader
eeroons Caracas Indigo
90 baskets pure Olive Oh
Barrel Tanners do
- bags Pepper; do Pimen:o Ginger
b"Ies ssio Window Gas: IOII2 do
ooO kegs Cut Malta 4dy. To 2Odv
. tons Bisiarsd Steel; Hoop Iron
oSo bags Shot, assorted
1900 lbs Bar Lead
Kegs puponls Powder
100 100 S aa'' S %a Bunch sa.a.
200 bbls Noe N. c. Cut Herring.
rs do Roe A.
SO bbls No. } MaekersI
100 dor. Painted Bucket,
100 nests Wood War.
10 uer=es prime fresh Rice
Cotton Yarns; Irvine; Candeyick
Bed Cords; Leading Lines
wrapping. Writing and Letter Paper
Cider Vinegar Nova Scotia Gttnd stones
sacks Liverpool ssh Grovni do
STONE Wars. Tar. Clover se-d. &C. nu4
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
SbO,UUO WORTH OF
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODs.
BROOKS Il HUDS0N'S,

Second Supply.
MAY 1916.
'UNHE subscribers have received by the latest
= arrivals from New York. Philadelphia aud Baltnor, their
second supply OF Spring and Summer Goo-eompsRg seIee
lion OF the best and yes which, variety and cheap
ness - unsurpassed IN this market The following
4 part cf the goods received, viz
Extra fine Shaded Stripe BaTeres and
DO Hcmahi Bareges and MaTquisans, for
French work Collars Capes
Muslin aud Cambria Eiengs and InseItings
Thread Laees and Edgngs
bhsded Gap Coris, for trimming Dresses
LADIES silk and Kid Gloves AMI Mius
Silk and Cotton fiotiery n variety
Ribbons, PiTasns, PsTasocts and sunshades
SILK, Hermann, TnpO! and Barege Scarf. and Shawl.
bne black ArnuTe and P0 dc oi striped and plain
Light and dark conuTed Foulafd fekin suks
Extra hne Blue black silk warp Apacas
BIN and Bucbfs Bombazine and ChaIe Bomba Zine
Baek Love and CTape Wells
Solid Black Lawns aud
Pine Black Mourning PTinls
$4,000 yds French English and American P,,,s hoD A N
sd ca pes yaTi
Linen Cambria Hdkfs ! variety. fron n tn 3Of rs
superior l24 Linen Shrcings and Pillow Linens
Heavy uubirachcd ITish Ianehs, fof family use
Double SATIN Damask Table Clohs and Napkin.
huekeIbaek Russia and Biriscyr Diapers
India Grass Cloth. Moiair nj Corded skirts
Lace stripe and Checked Musins
CainbIies Jaconetfs. Swiss and Muli Musns
Pam striped ana plaid DlhnEs, for Hoys' wear
French and English Cloths nd Cassin.eres
Mountain Tow Linen
BuTaps, brown and bcachsd shirinTs aud ghsetpK,
Cotton OLHaburgs, DTillngs, &c &C. Ven che.p.t
way w. BROOKS & HUnSONa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

FOR LIVERPOOL,
Id The new and clegan, coppered ship RIcH.
EEL Geo. r Mustard master TO load a; ty -
clear about sSh Jdy For freight Tobacco or Cous.
10 lc-S CEhS IN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

FOR BOSTON.
.ksN The fine new Brig FAWN, Capt. Fran.
ES els Small, in the river will be ready TO load IN
few days and having the cargo engaged
VIII have tspah FoT balance of freight OF
tobacco having good accommodations apply 1, na
on board orta ll3 JAMES FISHERS sons .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

STS The dwelling over the store Of the slibscr.
beI suitable for timy Tor Offices given
Apu APPyo JNo. V. uARDNiCkE.
mh Er--ii No. Co. W ~. Street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
TOR PHILAnELpIIIA

TO SAIL on rrE'DAY EVENING. l2TH INT.
Mr. The regular packet -chr JNO. STULL, Can't
hA DAVID TEAL, having most OF her cargo engaged.
viii sa as above For freight Tobacco OF
passage apply 10 master board Pe~e. what O. TO
aul JAS. FISHERS SONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15
FOR RENT

AND POSSESSION GIVEN sINTB or JULY NEKT1
El1 Tho House and Lot on Church Hill. near
R 81 Johns Church, present IN the OCCUPANCY Of Nr
Thomas NOwiand. Apply to
yesS VAN LEW. SMITH a co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-15

FOR LIVERPOOL.
~ The l coPPered ship Harkaway, ex.
peeied daily City Point W. a. coon as discharged begin
to load for Liverpool and Will have dsach freight OF toba
co OF cotton apply to hessr Jones Hudson Peerburg or to
ju2g orCg1spt S,rR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-15
First of August.

We have just returned from the Marlboro meeting, and
while the scene is fresh in our mind, sit down to give a brief
description oft, for more than that we shall not presume
to attempt. The friends ofthe cause displayed their taste
in the selection ofe grove, about half a mile from the vii
lage for The place of gathering. A large platform was
erected for the speakers, and seats provided for an audi
ence ofone thousand or fifteen hundred. A more pleasant
location could hardly have been selected. From the plat
form there was a gradual ascent, making each seat higher
than the one before it, forming a kind of amphitheatre,
which enabled the speakers to look into the face of each
single individual ofthe listening multitude.
The table furnished by the sewing circle was tastefully
arranged beneath the green canopy which nature had pro-
vided, and formed an attractive feature in the scene. A
little fart her back was the rude kitchen which had been
hastily constructed for the accommodation ofthose who de-
signed administering to the physical wants of all who nee
ded a dinner. Near it burned the fire, where was erected
IA wooden crane, with wooden spot hooks and hangers"
scarcely as seemly as those with which we used to blurr
the copy books in our early school-boy days. The dining
table was made in the most rustic style, and busy were
those who were engaged in preparing the viands with
which to spread it. There was the young girl who had
carly been baptized into Antislavery, fastening to and fro
with cheeks flushed with exercise-thc energetic and eff.
cient woman, dcvising, planning, and per:ecting her ar
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-15
Correspondence.
Letter from Harriet N. Torrey.

PARKMAN, Ohio. July l2th, 1915.
Mr.. EDrToR:-Not being much accustomed TO writing
Tor publication, you will please to excuse my awkward
manner OF introducing myself to the readers of the Bugle.
Its said that this ia a land of Freedom, where one can
not only sit under ones own vine and fig tree without any
to modest or to make afraid, but can also express ones
OPINION upon any subject, ism or schism according to the
dictates Of ones own conscience. Therefore, without
lurther prologue or circunlocntion, ! will proceed to
make a few remarks. For several years past, the name
OF Abby Kelley has been associated in my mind with GER
tain abstract ideas of a something which ! could not com
prehend, connected with, and belonging to, the worlds
social and political position; and appertainiRg, in particu-
lar, to a peculiar institution which is mysteriousiy and
lnextrlcably Incorporated into our constitution, and which
now Yields an all powerful influence in every department
OF our slavery consolidated union. Rumor, with her
thousand tongues. has given as many versions to the say
ings and doings Of Miss Kelley; but those who under
stand the genuine, will find it an easy matter to detect the
spurious coin. She has been among us; we have seen her
with our own eyes, and have heard her with our own ears;
and the time may be nearer than we are aware, when the
utility, and the practicability of those measures which
she so eloquently advocates, will be |determired b. their
~consummation. That she possessns n strong, original,
comprehensive and truth loving mind and that her opln-
ions are the result of long, patient and vigorous investiga'
ton. none but those who have cringed beneath her with
ering sarcasm, or who are tinged with the chameleon edge
Of moral cowardice will have the temerlty 10 DENY: For,
surely. il is a fearful thing for a woman to question the
wisdom Of men. and to break through the conventional
isms which confine her physical and intellectual energies
within a limited and subordinate sphere, and to stand forth
as the champion of right, and the fearless repudlator of
wrong in defence Of the morbid current Of public opinion!
And | am yet to he convinced that a mere love oil display,
4 wish to show of talent and elicit observation has ever
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-15
Transfer of the Bugle.

The FIX. Committee of the Ohio American A. S. So
ciety, upon mature deliberation concluded that the inter-
eRts oil the cause would be betterserved by transferring the
Bugle to a responsible publishing Committee, who have
accordingly taken charge of it, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing
Upon consultation among the friends Of the Ant Slave
~ Bugle, Ii was determine to appoint the following nam.
ed persons a committed IN have charge Of its publication
70 select its Editors, and attend to all its pecuniary affairs
1t being understood that while the paper is not the official
organ of any society, and that its columns are freely OPEN
ed to the discussion of all questions pertaining to the sub
iect of slavery, it shall advocate the doctrines held by the
American Anti-Slavery Society.
The Committed shall have power to fill vacancies in
their body; and if deemed advisable, to increase their
number, by a unanimous vote of its members.
SAMUEL BROOKE,
GEO. GARRETSON,
JAMES BARNABy. }Committee.
DAVIDL GALBREATH,
LOT HOLMES,
*The engn gemputs Of Samuel Brooke are such that he
cannot act with the committee until the middle of Sept
Benz. S. Jones and J. Elizabeth Hitchcock will have
charge of the Editorial department of the Bugle for the
present.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-15
Mexico.

1t will be seen by reference to another column, that
the people of Mexico are clanorous for war. They
feel that they have been insulted and outraged by the
course which the United States government, has pur.
sued toward them. They are mastering their forces,
md making such preparation as they can FOR hoslill-
Ties.
II may be said as Mexico is weak 10 military re-
SOURCES, aad her guveromenl an inefficient one, moth
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-08-15
TIL BUGLE.
NEW-LIsBoN, AUGUST Is, 1915.

81 love agitation when there is cause for 1.-THE alarm
bell which startles the inhabitants of a CITY. saves them
from being burned in their beds Edmund Burke,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
STATE MEETIkv

TIE State meeting of the churches of Jesus
Christ, sometimes called Reformers) in the State
of Missouri, will commence in Columbia, Boone
County, on Friday before the Sd Lords day in th,
month.
Elder ALEX. CAMPBELL, of Bethany, Va, is, BY
appointment to be at the meeting; other preachers
from Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois, are ex-
pected, as well as the Teaching Brethren generally
Of this State.
All Brethren who reside in the State, and those
out of it, who can attend, are earnestly and re-
spectfully invited to do so.
1t is desired that the Elders or Brethren in Mis-
souri,, will take the earliest opportunity to collect
all the statistical information of the loca tion,
number, and condition of the churches in their re-
spective vcinites, and make report to the meeting
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
OREGON.

The close OF the British Parliament gave
occasion it appears, to some display in rela-
ton TO the position of the Oregon question,
and the change of the United States minis.
ters to England. Lord John Russell ex.
pressed his deep regret for the departure OF
Mr.. Everett, but INDUCED, hopes oil an ami
cable settlement of the Oregon question
with Mr.. McLane, without any sacrfice) oil
essential interest on the par, Of England -
We trust that no difficulty will arise on
that important subject, but England has
been so grasping as to have lost the favora.
BILE moment Tor settling that question to the
disadvantage Of the United States. The
United States have twice deliberately offer
ed the 49th deg. as a compromise settlement,
and it has been as often refused
Since that refusal the grea, west has 4" come
OF age" and her claim is to the saith deg.
and nothing short Of that line will satisfy
them. The English would accept nothing
but the line Of the Columbia TO its mouth,
and they are now in iaIr way 10 be driven
out altogether. The country west Of the
Columbia river and between its mouth and
the 49th degree, is the most fertile and val
liable of the whole tract, embracing excel
tent ndTOOTS Supelloi W INC hlu'N w wv
Columbia. In fact the mouth OF the strait
of Luca, is to that country what New York
and long Island Sound is to New England.
The west is aware Of that fact by practical
experience, and Oregon is already filled with
as many hard hands as can keep the coun'
try. They have already organized gov.
eminent, and their dependence even upon
the United States is a matter o! choice with
them The interests Of the lacal agents Of
the Hudson Bay Company are entirely
American, and coercion would be likely tC
sever their connection with England.-N
| Y. Morning Ne,OS.