davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14

Church Of England.-ll is known to
many Of or readers, that considerable
difficulties have arisen in the Episcopal
Church, in England and this country, on
account Of certain doctrines put forth By
DR.. Pusey and his followers. Thesedoc-
trines are supposed by their opponents 10
bear too close resemblance. 10 those Of the
Roman Catholic Chucb, and two parties
have consequently sprung up. Il would
seem from The subjoined, that efforts will
be made by high Disnifaries oflhe Church,
to heal all differences ofopinion among the
adherents of opposite parties.
"The Archbishop of Canterbury has de-
termined to summon meeting of bishops.
10 consider the present state Of schism in
The Chuch of Eng land, in consequence Of
Puseyite doctrines, and to adopt measures
Of mutual eoncilialion."- ."-Bapiist Adv.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-02-14
THE OREGON BILL.

We gave few days ago, brief account
of the Oregon question. so far as relates to
the rival claims of the United States and
Great Britain to that Territory. 1t may
be proper now 10 stale the provisions of,he
bill by which it is proposed 10 establish The
exclusive jurisdiction of this Government
over the whole region in dispute.
The chief features Of the bill were in
deed set forth some time since by our
Washington correspondent, but the prom
inenee which the whole subject is now as
suming may well warranta recapllulation
of them.
In the first place, then, The whole coun-
try of the Oregon lying between the iorty
second aud fifty fourth degrees, North lat
itude, including the entire space now sub
ject by treaty with England 10 The JOINT oc-
cupation Of both countries is 10 be embra.
ced in the territorial organization proposed
by The bill. A Governor is 10 be appoint
ed for FIVE years, and Secretary Tor the
same period also Judge OF the Courts !;
aud record of The proceedings OF these
funclonaries is to he transmitted TO wash
iaglon every six months.
Ii is further provided that the Governor
may mark off The territory into districts,
and enforce all necessary regulations to
render the militia of the Territory efficient.
| When there are five thousand inhabi-
tanis over twenty one years OF. age they
shall have power to form a TERRITORIAL
legislature. :.
The President is required by the bill to
erectstockadc forts in the territory TO the
number of FIVE from some. point on the
Missouri river, and, on the most practical
bre route 10 ;tbe south pass in the Rocky
Mountains. He is also required 10 erect
rort;6cations at or near the mouth OF lhe
Cumberland river. -. :. "a. -.
Each Iset,ler in the colony Of eighteen
wears of age and upwards is to have 64O
acres of land, If he will cultivate The same
for FIVE: successive years. i married
man, his wife shall have 160 acresl; and
the father shall have the same for each: OF
his children under eighteen years OF age.
In The House of. Representatives on Sat.
urday some amendments were made in the
bill, The most important of which was one
requiring the President Of The U. StaIes TO
give notice 10 Grea, Britain Of the tcrminc
alton of the existing treaty, and providing
tha, The enaclmenls OF The bill shall. not
apply to British fsubjects fof the period of
twelve months after such notice shall have
been given. Another amendment allows
10 the subjects Of Great Britain free esress
to and from, all bays, hafbors, creeks and
tributaries. between the AID and $40 DO
degrees Of latitude,
Such are The main features Of the Gre
gon bill. II, proposes very summary
mode of deciding the question of disputed
possession; il assumes that the whole re-
zion in controversy is ours, and that no
other power has any ground of claim 10
any portion Of it Bali. Am. 4h instant.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

| The W or of sec $751; en-, 8 ", containing l6C
acres; morigaged by George Merke Jacob MerkIe and
Francis g Kendall; loan, interest etc 574 dolls ls
The n Or of the Or H. &c n,r 5,w: also the
W of the Or sec a, 20 n. W; also W Of the
sec z, IS mr. W. containing 81 $4,000 acres in
all 1874 scres; morgaged by Isaac Beesy and William
KenIOn; losn interest etc $50 dolls IS cts.
The W Of the Or. So 81 n. 8 W; also the
Or of qrsee 81, 81 a. W. containing 100
mOrgaged by James Parker loan, interest etc 574 dolls
is cts
The of n or snd h of n W Or sec Sc. 2s n, "a
W, containing 100 acres; also Of Or 80. rs
D., W. containing 50 mOrgaced by Jacob Myers
loan, interest etc 367 dolls IS
The Or offs W o. 80, 81 n. w, and Or OF
n ar A. 20. W. the whole containing so
mor'gsged by George BARLEY loan, interest GAS
dolls 43 cts
Wayne County.
The Of qr sec 20 Is. ID e. of the second
principal meridian line in The district of lands subject
sale at Cincinnati, containing so acres; morgsgcd b,
Asbury Arneu laan interest 945 dolls so cts.
Lots No and the plat of that part Of the town o.
Richmond laid off by Caleb Bond morgsged by Jamc,
w Green; loan. interest etc 1923 dolls Ga Cts
Part OF W of Or, sec 30. ID. W. containing 20
acres more or less; m0rtgsged by William Hill; LOAF
interest etc 500 dolls % cts.
Part of the Or 80. a. W, for more partic.
ular description record of deeds for the county
Wayne, Book 2. page as: mortgsged BY Jesse Iden
loan. interest etc 4e2 dolls SO
The b Of f. sec IS, "a W. contsning 60 acres
moHgagsd ov 'Onn MOTHS loan, interest elc of4 dOls
s cts.
Tarrea County.
The e Of n Y Or Of sec p. t22 n s W, consinine
80 moEgaged by Thomas Cawson losn inter,s
etc SIS dois s4
The frn of fr sec I. 81 mr. g W, containing II
4Sl00 also part Of the FRI 81 or sec H. 81
W. for particular description. record page 35-6
Book Of the record of deeds in Warren county also tn,
Or of sw Or Of sc, % n. ". containing 40
acres; morgaged by William Harrington; loan. interesi
etc SIS dolls 81
The of $ W Or sec 81, t 30 n, rsw; also the s W
or Of ear IS, aud rs also the or of the
Or sec ~ and r. also the n or ar sec 2s
same and r. in all 200 acres; mongaged by lisa C W
Smith loan, intei est etc STA dolls Is cts
So much of the mortgaged premises in each case a.
will pay The principal interest, damages and COSTS will
first be offered for cash. aud in there be no bidder
f'r cash. they will if thought best be bid in for the
State and immediately offered a credit of five years
with interest," OF the Of per payable annu
ally in advance. certificate Of purchase will be given
TO the purchaser pledgg potent from the State
full payment shall be made. but which shall forfeit to The
State with all payments made thereon for any default of
payment of interest principal according the
sale, and ente the State to resell at any time
By order Of the Board Of Commissioners of Sinking
Fund.
JAMES MORRISON,
President Com. Sinking Fund
I idian Stshs' S.a ZIG 10 1915 : l2ew
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
LIST OF LETTERs

LIST OF LETTERS
EMAlNfNG in the Post Office Indianapolis Indiana
IA November |, 1915
lErPersons calling for these Letters riR please sag
ADVERTISED
The inland postage all letters or papers for
Jorelgn countries must be prepaid, otherwise they
cannot be for,ror9ad
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

This Invaluable medicine prepared fr a. ,.
lice Of several bilious climate is never known ~
IL Of curing and gE any disease. sy~ n,,.s
Those who suffering from diseases kind as ais. tho.
@ho have become nvads from their effects upon
wing the blood and Thoroughly cleansing fOm system NOR.
| I'D fleets Of a bilious climate.
The wonderful operation choagogue eadieanr bill.
rom the human system only explain 's extraordinary gnsy
the speedy thorough permanent Of fever and ague and
he various grades of intermittent and emitenI fever
FROM wnKSs Uaass states Diret adrs for tAs s.,
Of Michigan.
Dear Siwh great pleasure fact Of the eom,.
md radical Of the Fever my SON vii.
lam attacked by the Dr.
Goods India choiagogue. ever
witnessed aud apprehended hong winter this disease
years the Nhen resided 1eenmseh But
'as Provdenaiy lid notice advertisement
his meieinedeIrrmned Try Of broke
he disease and confident has effected radical cure two
Month have elapsed my son in
he enjoyment o. robust dieine and
should be generally known. ROSS WILKINS.
From Hon. STEPHEN TrOwsEDeE, Of sehga. State ss.as.
BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 10, Is4I.
Mr.. Bihghan-You wish inform you What Of Dr.
osgoods India choagugue anti bilious beirvs
that # the virtue and efficacy Of this generally kns~L
he FeUer and 9gUe would disappear in Michigan
procured bottle the spring Of 1884, coed reason
believe that y'r aud family seepedte priHg
sequence Of its
Perhaps settlement Of this penn.uIar
has the fever and prevalent lat recon-
mended this medicine in
had become fixed baed phy.ieian,
kn0wp Ieit II has un ersay produced the happy
fleets aud believe has been
removing the bilious diseases OF he climate
Yours respectfully, STEPHEN =. Il. TRowBRIDGE.
From E. Of Of Michigan.
DETROIT March %
Mr.. Edwa-d Bingham, Druggist, Detroit.
of osgood> choasoeue aud have
had opportunities of witnessing saluiar by
others. believe valuable medicine foe the Of fever
and and also tlat proper prove certain
preventive against which
afflicted with il liable. Very respectfully, 49,.
L. FARkSWORTH.
From LteIus AaBOrr, d. Surgeon .1rrv
nEIRon, Oct |, 1871.
To EsrarS Bingham Of
Gg0gUeI do hereby
prepared b, Char osgood NJ D. for fVcrs aud
has exceeded n the Of said
disease feel eonhde Recommending perfectly safe
and highly benz fetal remedy and for fever and chill fs
dumb agur, any other form Of intermittent leSer
do re testify the has this vicinity. and i'm
others where has bet" acquired high and
that in every WHERE has scd know ledge has
univ ersay Fodued speedy curt, and restored the most
feet health, when all other r,medes have faiI,d- a.,
Respectfully yours, LUcIUs ABBOTT.
81 Sold IN Cincinnati Ohio, wholesale aud retail by
SANFORD PARK, general agents West al their West
pot the sale Fairly Medicines, northeast
of Fourth and Walnut
SOLD by ToMLINsoN BROTHERS indianapolis.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01
A J..
Hon. JoHs NELSON, &c.

cory on TRANSLATION OF MEMORANDUM
Hitherto China bas established intercourse
with the Ministers Of foreign nations Properly, the
Fan Yuen or Colonial Board is the appropriate board
for the superintendent OF each Of the. Mong hoo,
Mongoisn, and Mahometan tribes. Ii is the pro
vince of the Board Of Rites Chinese characters IN
the gnal, LIE Pool 10 manage the affairs Of Siam
Lew Chew, and Corea and Cochin China, which have
been treated as dependent States. All the grea,
nations Of the West altogether upon terms oil
equality, and II is ineIpedent to refer their CORES
pondence TO the Office for the correspondence Of the
dependent States OF China. l. the Minister have
ceved the Imperial appointment to the office of con-
Quoting the appropriate affairs OF free commerce al
the FIVE ports All that relates TO the dispatches oil
your honorable nations Ministers ought to be refer
red the Minister'S Office to be replied to. IL, after
the expiration my term of Office another Minister
shall receive the superintendent Of the appropriate
affairs Of the five ports, then your honorable nations
Minister ought with him TO CORES pond.
IL there be no Minister appointed the Governors
Of the border provinces of the Empire the high
est officers who can with your honorable nations
Minister hold communications. To the Board of Cen
Chinese characters in the original Too Chu Yuenl
it belongs receive the complaints Of the citizens OF
China against its officers. With foreign nations
they have never once had intercourse. Moreover
with the affairs Of foreign countries at the five ports
they have not been fully informed and how they
manage the complaints of consuls3 /, tie Minister
therefore mink, respecting the several open ports on
the coast that if at Canton then the correspondence
should be referred to the Governor of Kwang Tung
| and X wang Sc at Fuchow Annoy and Ningpo &c
the Goyernor General Of Cbekiang and Fukien and
if at Shanghai then refer it to the Governor Genera
of KeaDg Nan and keang Sc; all Of whom are Chi.
nese Ministers Of the first class, by whom all the
| seaboard is to be regulated.
| II the consuls of each port have complaints 10
make, then let a duly prepared communication be
made to the office of the Governor and wait for hin
justly and equtably to dispose of it. If the affair BE-
small, the Governor can adjudge tiff Of magni
tude be can clearly memoriallze the Emperor TO dis
pose Of il; or If there be Commissioner Extraordi
nary appointed to the general superntendence Of tn,
proper business of the five ports, the consul also
complain 10 him.
Presented by Tsiyeng June 49, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

STRAseLIsO IN AFRICA -PuDishmenls are inflicted
according 10 Mussulman law. Compensation IS gem
orally received even for murder, by the relatives of
The dead but, when refused an extraordinary mode
oftrsngng sometimes praetised at others the spear
or knife does the business The strangling, as am
eredibly informed, is thus effected Relations Of the
deceased claim right Of revenge from The elders OF
the community. The elders repair with the nearest
relations and sit down the door OF the murderer
who solemny reminded that blood legally demand
ed for blood. He requests time TO pay his deyoon',
and then sits inside his dwelling aud he is ready
The relations Of the deceased then the house and
close the door Having prepared lever ofwood and
rope, the latter passed under the Jaw and brought
over the the Of the head and fastened To
the lever, W hch is used wrench TO break the un-
fortunate mans neck. II is described a horribly
slow mangng method Lieutenant Christopher on ht
East Coast Of africa.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

GAMING IN FRANCE In France, the passion for
gaming just now Is intense. young Russian lately
lost, in single night, hundred and twenty thousand
francs. As he writing, the nett day, order on
bis banker for the sum, lice officer presented him
self and informed bin that be had lost his money to
professed and dishonest gamblers, and that he must
mott pay it. The Russian Immediately to the Pre-
feet OF Police, where the instructions repeat
ed to him. "Sir," said the young man, 81 am accus
toned to pay gambling debts and have lost a hun
bred and twenty thousand francs Here is the SUN
commission you to pay my gambling creditors. II
losses" Such pigeons" as the young Russian are
probably rare.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01
THE UNITED STATES NAUTICAL
MAGAZINE

TO be published on The first Of every month, edited
by Lieutenant of the u. s. Navy--esch nun.
Der to have ID octave pages, on fine paper in good
clear type-for -four dollar. per annum
NO for March, 1916, u this day received By the
subscriber, and may he examined at his bookstore--
Its contents are, Prospectus, England, and The Right
cis Drake; Gibraltar; Lightning q, See; Coast Sur
Ysy OF France; Island discovered; Notices 10 Mar
ners; Improved Csp.'an Iron Life Boat Steamer
Princeton; Gsllsnuy Of young officer Naval ln-
tsfiaeocs tribute TO deceased officer; sdyertise
neu's y. TAYLOR, Bookseller,
march 20 WaskhGaSo City,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.

CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS.
AUGUSTUS JENKINS, Portsmouth, N. H., vice L''J
Odell, removed.
MARCUS Mosros, Boston, Mass, vice Le'nue'
Williams, removed.
CaARLrs +. LEsrK., New London conn., ''e
Gerard Carpenter, resigned.
? JosEra p. Jusxlss, York, Maine, wee Jeremiah
Brooks, removed.
PAHxrx McCoss Jr, Waldoboro', Maine, vice
George Allen, removed.
JANIS TArloa, wiscassett, Maine, vice Moses
Shaw, removed.
NAVAL OFFICER.
DANIEL VAueHAs, Portsmouth, N. H., vice John
McClintock, removed.
SURVEYORS.
Joas McNrn, Boston, Mass, vice Joseph Graf
ton. removed.
VIZ. II. Con-, Jr., Baltimore, Md, vice Thomas
Lloyd, removed.
LAND OFFICE.
JOns Dnmrsr, Receiver, Dixon, ILL.,, vice Jame'
Swan, removed.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

LADIES PorrlSe rHE QJEsrios.-ln the isihmus OF
Darien the ladies make every year "a leap year, by
asking the gentlemen they fancy to marry them, IN
deed the principle is exercised promscousy by both
sexes.
When young woman falls in love with man she
goes TO his fathers house and reveals her passion
most tender and pathetic manner, and promises most
submissive obedience Should he make excuse, she
resolves TO persevere and takes up her lodging there
should be continue obstinate, the church takes her
side her kindred ready TO ayenge her honor, and
he has method bu, TO be,ake himself 10 flight Till
she is otherwise disposed Of
From the story OF Samson and Delilah, says CO.
temporary it would seem tina, the young of isrea
denied the power OF asking female In marriage.
Samson in Simuah one that was beautiful, and he
said TO his father, al have woman OF the dsugh
tiers Of the Phistines therefore get her for me tc
wife But his parents objected he, however did
not elope, threaten TO 60 to Terss-he merely re
pealC d. get her for me, for she pleaseth me WE'LL
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

tive (,oysruou General Of the thros Proviooes-in
one or the other VI which the i've ports are situated
and forwarded to PskiDs, according 70 their "a.
dress And in this way, access to the Chinese Court
u At length opened " VII the Western Oovonmen's'
OF at least To the United States.
II In, been supposed, heretofore, erronsousiy that
great Minister Of Ststo existed al Pskiny, calico
.tbc Grand Colso," whom II was proper ios iorsign
Governments To address. This error was pfoPagas
ted bv Lord Mccartney. No such officer or name oil
Ace is to DO found 10 the Picking Red Book, which
!. as hl aud particular these subjects as any OF
he European Red Books OF tho American Blue
Book.
10 fact when letter from Lord Castereagh, some
wears ago, addressed 10 "the Great Colao OF Prime
Minister of the Chinese Empire" was rendered
TO the Governor General Of the two kwang for
that officer refused to receive H. for the
general reason that the regulations n the Ia Tsins
Empire forbad the receipt Of any such communiea-
too also for the special reason, enlarged upon by
the then Emperor kla King, that there was no such
minister Us the supposed Great Colao ~ (Stsun-
tons Chinese Embassy TO the Tourgouth Tsrtas, Ap
Indeed there Is doubt that Lord Macartneys error
arose from misapprebension-the person whom he
dealt with as "Grand Coao" possibly holding at that
time the Office of "kol0i .4plban," $50 called in Tar
tar and SUCH having charge Of the affairs of the
embassies Of tributary STATES; IN which category, II Is
well known, the embassy Of Lord Mccartney was,
with his taeIt acquiescenee, cassed-(Lord Macart-
ney's Private Journsl)
These circumstances place in the cleares light not
merely the facts Of the peculiar organization Of the
Chinese Government, and the jealous care with
which all TO II has been barred against the
lions Of Europe but also the still striking fact
Of the slow progress of Europeans in acquiring Il
knowledge OF the forms OF the Chinese Govern
mont.
For two hundred years, as the Chinese are accus-
toned TO phrase ii, Europeans had had Intercourse
with China dozen European embassies had VISITED
Peking; amos intelligent and inqustive British en-
bassy had just been there aud yet II still remained
mystery 10 what Minister OF State, # any, the CON-
munlcations OF European Government ought TO be
addressed. And to this day, believe, even Great
Britain has no direct official intercourse with the
Chinese Court.
The article Of the treaty Of Wang Shia, and the
two memoranda, with other parts Of the corespon-
denee between Tsyeng and myself, seem to settle
this question, In tar certainly, regards the Uni
ted States.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
c. CUSHING.
Hon. JoHs NELSON, &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

them for tho interest manifested for him
Thus left ia suspense, we waited and learned with
pleasure that no bones we're broken and the injuries
not Of 80 alarming character rs was anticipated,
vet 10 to q late hour Mr.. Jamlsoa WAS unable 10
stand, and had two physicians ia attendance.
The child was saved by the extraordinary presence
of mind manifested by Mr. Jsmison, for 10 this sssr-
ful moment, no still held ON u u, keeping hss at
arms length, and by doing fell heavily oos side
holding tho terrified child of from him with the
arm, which, IT. il had been freed from the burdsu
would have broken his own fall, and saved h,m q. A
injury How natural is Il for the noble and generous
10 defend the helpless! This sketch, written i'm
mediatey after the fearful Occurrences may appear 10
those who were not present being highly coofod,
but those who will admit its truth and our feeble
in depicting scene we never wish 10 soc enact
cd again either on of tho stage. Had readers
noticed, did, the quverng lip, the pale check,
and the cited looks Of the friends Of MIR. Jamison,
and the audience generally from the time Of his fall
until the announcement Of the extent Of his nurIos,
they cried not, will not accuse us Of being romantic
in this account-Philada. Key Stone.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

Board Of War, . Vice Guardian Of the Heir Apps.
rent Minister and Commissioner Extraordinary Of
the Ia Using Empire, communicates respectful
COPY lof his imperial appointment as commissioner
Ii has been granted mo upon my Official table 10
open a communication from the Board Of War, con
tanning from tho Inner Council (Nuy ko) copy of
an Imperial order they had received, viz
Tsiyeng has already been appointed TO the Office OF
Governor General OF the two kwsDg Provinces Let
the appropriate business relating TO the free trade Of
every Proyiee be altogether delivered over 10 the
said Governor General 10 conduct. Cause TO be de-
lyered over 10 him the seals Of Minister aud Commis-
sioner Extraordinary, that If occur that there be
any correspondence issued relating 10 the Tree com
merce at the ports of the different Provinces, cause It
10 be granted him 10 sin this seal, IN order Io man
fest careful attention thereto.
BY order OF the Emperor.
With becoming obedience, have, as Dehoo'elh
me- To communicate this respectful copy, oil my CON.
mission for the information Of the honorable Envoy
that he may respectfully thereto conform. As Is Ie-
auisite make this communication.
The foregoing communication is TO Cushing In
yoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipolentiary
Of the United States - America.
TAou KwAse, 24h year, 5h month, 29h day (July
IA, 1874.
A true translation
PETER PARKER,
Joint Chinese Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

~ THsoPHmUs FISK, Esq, will deliver lee
ure before the Union Literary and Debating Society,
in the session Of the 10th street Bptst Church,
Thursday evening, Sd inst, at half past o'clock.
Subject " The women Of the Revoluton-or wo-
mans worth, influence, duties, and responsibilities.
After which the discussion which has for some time
been before the Society will be resumed.
The public invited TO attend
c. DREW Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-01

FLoRp..-An election will be held in this new
State about the 18th of May next, for Governor,
one Representative in Congress, and Legislature
composed of seventeen Senators and forty Re-
representatives. The Legislature will assemble about
the 9th Of July next and elect two U. s. Senator'S
four Judges Of the Circuit Court, Justices Of the Su-
preme Court of the State, and other less important
officers.