davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15
GARDEN SEED,

GARDEN ED,
IRON Growers Of sno~n population" and warranted ''''" ana
u genuine. - Wholesale aud retail;
hrtiehoke-Grccb Globe OF 'o'e
A,n,,,gu,-yyht. Giant Lssk-lArre Scotch
Reaus--iarge snanl.ma Lfuuee-Nhm q Green heau
Snap R.unsEatly China, dito tafb uHeo ho an"
Yellow weeks Green Coss brown "uteh
a.. r.,,y Noh,~k do moon Mslon-Nuimcg Green CItron
Refugee 1000 to one Fine ApTle
Water MeIon-hnest kinds
Yellow a" Nasturuni
Lone Hoo. Manrsl wurt Mustard-whi;e and Black
sci Onon-Whiit and Red
Nyht. sls-ian French Oka
feas-LaN'e'hs n.ua 1n,N'
p,oeo,-, rhie Purple Cape Early May 10 Frame hlu'
- and LARGE York PrusSian Dwarf MarrOwfsL
a., .,su,r,,a Ear Bishops Dwarf Prohhe
~ - -, 9. -e Drum. PeppeI-Assoued
" r. ~ a., Batch, Parsnp-Long Smooth French
-. "a $50 Green en- Sugar
ed savoy, Red Dutch Iais's - ~.
CaulinoWsf-ERty and Late IuAlh.h '''
Cclery-Whte solid RLnoatp-'p' isiN - .,
Cauut-Long Orange, Long Red RAddfa-i"he r.a'
and White Pied mon WI" I"". ''"'''
,,rc.s-Cu,Ied or Peppergrass Turnp, Black spanish
rnrnrt.r-Ea,y Pane ditto salsN Vegetable Oyster
Cluster, Long Green, Long Spinach
Pnekiy Ghekin for picking squafh-t atS "Gnen -,
CnIn-Eaty no TuseA- TomaIo-Laige heu Ah' ''
tcts. no Goden Sioux low
FndNe-Grccn Curlcd IuniP-as-oneu
- ~, r,,r. Herb and Flower Seeds
K,l.--Riue Curled Siberian. WV 'Ah".N
Green gurled Scotch Rap" feo-o lr+o 'n"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

NNARCII 80, 1sI6.-TH. ". PRICE d co.
lVh daily adding their stock ofshoiee retailing Dry Goods
An,pnv those Iust hind. by will be- found.
Heh and elegant muslin Cufians rich aud elegant shaded
Noussns shaded Mousens pretty Partition Gnghams for
children misses pild muslin gnghams graduated muslin
Robes figured bobbn md 1e Iaee forcaps,
cspea black and white Grghamg black and white muslin
ginrams bark and French Lawns bark fancy Canefc
pa Gambfoons Cotton Hosiery real Irish nens Linen fheenE'
Linen Englh St He's French worked Cape French
worried Cars French worked Thread lace cambria
Efrinaa and nserinrs Mohar Fthr NoresH for Hhs &c
which VIII be- offered ~ a low prices asgoods oi the sn
ottsfttv be bour for M nh 20
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

TUNIIE Fountains Of the subscriber are now
u opened The with choice selection Of SYRUfS,
consisting oson orange, strawberry, raspberry fsapafs and
pnr apple winch be- Invites The attention of lovers n good soda
Water and tie public Renrfniy
b B1ted Eofa Water constsoty h1nd-botsl and families
furnished On GOOD terms r. JOHNSTON
ubg Druggist
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

Together with hns Bo-on' Cofs su'rsnders I'D sf, cot
ton and ss thread Gives us wOd and Hoe and half
Hose and Stcss scas ard Ties Pocket Handserchr
yayifg puess from 50 ~ SOania The above goods
viii De- furnished fsasohabs pries b. obtained At any
other ssabIshmsnt.
PA ofCotbss orders twenty
j. 4 MAR-IS, No i1t Main street
t-U frN d0pfs tsipr EtchanKe Bank
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15
GOODHEAR'S uETALIC CT u-ELAsIIC
MACHINE Betting,

T1Jt-sTED 1874.
Made only at RnItury, ,ns,r Boston, Mas.
I 5 an article of immense value To- consumers o.
N Machine Re uug It. peculiar qualities
Perfect equality u width and thicknsss, which will ets
No d. gre. Of heat under 2-U Fasshht INJURIES and
mains flexible Of any - gree of cid
Essc nal End oils and other
Of which val destroy produce effect
Its Of great myth and durability, when adjusted
chimney does require
II adapted Z. ~ knds NJ Machinery Tn prcs. gt-b 10
afforded user with properties
defs u worth The auru,on 81 all Who the aucs
Circular prices ri~d
appcatout 10 u- subscriber vino the immedent
manufacturer al OFdeu and promptly
CHARLES ". BURrEY. seis 2 Ac..t
no 3-sm 80 *, fremont Row, Boston. Nss.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

EIa.at, q R.itgr i.,.raase 81 200 >. ,lr, Lf,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

can hardly be credited that have any effect upon
,he lungs seated they within the say once
Tor a that this Ointment will reach the quicker than any
medicine that can he internally Thus placed upon the
ehH pehaes directly The lungs separates poisonous
particles that are consuming them, and
need not that reons Consumption
~ although told not what In m
so long as can cure several thousand persons yearly
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

parents knew how faialmo medicines
in~ardy they would be slow thc Especially
eurial o7anges called mcdcated oEenges pills The truth
Is no one eau tell invariably, when present.
me say TO parents that this salve will
worms will drvS every vestge OF them away. This smps
and Iaf
There probably medicine the earth nj ones
and the expulsion worms.
IL would he cruel give internal doubtful
enes, % ong harmless could be had.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

The inflammation and disease always Ies back
eye IN the socket Hence the
the seat OF the inn nation ue good The saye n
rubbed the penetrate into IN. The
will be perspraon be created and ths
dIseaso will pass surface
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

How many swept Of by giving internal
when ueir bodies and tender
theml Whole graves merely
pouring their powerful drugs and ply
scs vi TO such that the hHeang Ointment tenders
pleasant and harmless Such Group Chotc
iern Inhnium Worms and all summer Complaints
children de the Ointment will speedily surely
that physician will be needed Mothers an
tins land oemny add sacdy declare you An
Healing Ointment viii save children from early
youwlu is We aeused by the least dcare
gain but knowing do that bodies Of infants and children
die early which supposd TO be Inevitable and impossible TO
vent We hold up voice. aud declare the face Of the
whole world,
CHILDREN NEED NOT DIE MORE THAN OTHERs,.
Hut from the Of proper
duEgns they undergo which them down the
falls before the seythc
Mothers repeat AsAm, they words
utter, and Of
would ay u'e the Aieans Ointment for "elne- among
It removes Immediately inflammation and swelling
when the pain Of course ceases
TEyERs.
In al offever the duly pores beFnE
could be started the passed
The Ancalng Ointment will IN al asssof levers almost instantly
unlock the skin and bring forth the persPatnn
FEaALg COMPLAINTS.
Inflammation Of the Eneys, o the womb. and It, falling down
weakness and resdry IN short oil those dmeules which are
frequent with hmae hnd ready AMI permanent relief We have
had aged ladies tell they could live months without
hut ~ females about TO become mothers used for some week" an
ecedrnl TO uronhn'mfnVeV lew OF those pains hnd eonvl
which attend them nj that period will be felt This fact ousb'
TO be known the world over
sCALD HEAD.
We cured at actually dc6cd everything known,
ability f0een oTtwenty told he
had spent $500 HE children without benefit WHEN few
bores Of the Ointment cured them.
People need troubled with them they will U.S. a.
Asa FAMILY MEDICINE can measure Ne value. Ne
Lon, a. the a, foo long tfeads
tho "a f subject 20 ndfmiies ~ the deshD long
e,. ,nd ,ietos knownjur long widths Oiamont
and When ceases nom OF The cauh then the Do
ma nd viii cease, and not tdlthen
10 a,v al apprehension Of ingrodenw
seeing sue powerful properties composed
N srue and harmless herbs
There mercury IN g. a can BE- seea from the fact that does
not njus ssn particle while pass ana ply
JANIS NeALIsTER q co,
iss youth street, N.
Sole poprsors above Medicine communities
tons must he addressed po paid Price IS eta and soe
p-r CAUTION. %
Aathe an Healing has been gcaty eountssisd
have given this caution public, hat
gcru,n unless the names MeAsr NeAssar
a Co. are written pen upon every label" The label
steel sngravse hgufe ~ insenbe Precipitation"
face
No, We hereby Offer reward q $500 paid eonvcusu
in s,v Of tho conssuted States Of any is4
vtsp,i eoupterfritns and Ointment.
n
DuvaL PUaosLLr Richmond;
Ro.ssR q AvpsRsoH, Petersburg
NJ. Norfot
Y Wlrrs ChsnoresvHs
r. EvGsa, LynchburE
J.. Hsas, Lexington,
a. y. wasr, snvntoR;
sHatEtErr6 Co, Hauisopburn
D. EcHstpr, Woodstock
T.. HasruAu, Winchester
J. p. BaowH, Chariesto1
a. w a. r. w. Bovp, Harin.bur;
~ = FosuEv, ehepherdstova
DR J. N. BEooEEuusovaH AGO seopsvin,,
September H. I6H
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15

fNfEs ON TIE FAcI, FREcEEs SKIN,
SURFACES.
Its hrs hunour II will not eeae
I'll the lace from under
skRabd frequently breaking surface. Il then hea-
When tAeTe nothing but repusve surface
begins to soen and sosn until smooth
delicate n ehd IL throws freshness bIushag upon
the now white Transparent perfectly enehant NJ sona
times In Of fteekes will lain
hidden and seen but seldom Pursue the save and
appear.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-04-15


will the Word They may bring their OILS IA
and near and miRe will the hair
OLD SORES, NoRTFIcArIuss, ULcEIs, ere.
That some Sores outlet the system
because they OF through
nsensbe Perspirauon sueh healed
must have outlet, will endanEcf
why rmpolc the saive OF dayin
such For they have power open
let OF this morbid and the
This Salve ~laWays provide for such emergencies
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
CONGRESSIONAL MATTERS.

Jan. 70 h In the Senate, Mr.. Calhoun
continued his remarks upon the question Of
the reception of M. Aliens resolutions relative
to the interior enc Of European powers in the
affairs of this continent in substance as follows:
The Senator from Michigan (Mr. Cass)
thought the news by the last stamer as .bellig
erent as we could have anticipated. He (Mr.
Cshoun) was of different opinion. and regar-
ded the present posture Of affairs in Great Brit
ain as highly favorable to the annie able adjust
ment Of the Oregon boundary. He therefore
deprecated agitallug discussion, and thought
much of the responsibility would rest upon US,
# the matter was not thus adjusted.
Mr. J. NJ. Clayton thought the resolutions
supplementary and out of order. Messrs.
Woodbridge, Simmons and Breese advocated
their reception; Ne srs. Penny hacker and Ar.
cher opposed 1t. The question of the recep-
ton was decided in the affirmative by vote oil
~ W luC ICSOlutiobo lCiCiiSu W thO VIM
mttee on Foreign relations, and ordered to be
printed.
In the House, Mr.. King, of Georgia, offered
a resolution authorising the President to notify
England, in friendly spirit at the close of the
presen, session of Congress, OF the termination
of,he joint. occupancy conventiop;,he resolution
also proposes arbitration, in case the boundary
is no, settled by negotiation. and instructs the
committee, on Territories to bring in bill to
establish territorial government in Oregon, to
90 into operation twelve months after the no.
lice shall be given. Ordered to be printed, with
the other amendments on the eutject.
Mr.. TreadwelI, Of Va, propused resolution
for opening negotiations upon the Oregon ques-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

ARBITRATION REJECTED BY yesterday NOR.
ning's mail we received the Memphis Enquirer
containing the recent correspondence between
the British Minister, Mr. Packenham and our
Secretary Of State, laid before the House OF
Representatives, in answer 10 resolution of
that body, by the President on Saturday. the
7lh instant. 1t appears that the sum and sub,
stance Of the correspondence was two offers on
the part ofihe British Minister to adjust the
Oregon difficulty by the arbitration of some
friendly Power or State, both Of which were al
once rejected by MI. Buchanan, under the in
structions of the President This places the
question in such an aspect, that settlement
of it BY negotiation or by force of arms, are th'
only alternatives.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

LOUISIANA ELECTION. The first election
under The new Constitution took place in LOU
siana on Monday the 18Th ullimo. The Dem
ocrais have carried the State by large MAORI
~. Johnson, the democratic candidate for Gov
nor, beats his Wing opponent 2,5l3 votes.
The Legislature convened on Monday the
2nd instant. Parties stand thus: Senate, ~
democrats TO II whigs; House, IS democrats to
43 VIII s.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
rs Numbers-l2 drawn Ballots.

There are many prizes of less denomna.
tion which may be seen by reference to the
scheme, which can be had by application to the
Managers Office, or to Mr.. F. Crane, Main
street, Natchez, or to VIM. E. Eppes, Ripley
Miss, Agent. Whole Tickets $500, Halves
81 So Quarters IS cents.
UA Package Of whole Tickets. % 10 mum.
Der, $75, warranted to draw $780, less ID
per cent, land may draw the four Capital prizes,
which would be$ls 600 Packages Of Halves
1871, and packages of Quarters, $lSa war
ranted to draw half the purchase money ss
above described.
An approved Bond has been given for mo
payment Of all priaes drawn in this Lottery.
G. F. HATCHR g. co. Managers
VIM E. EPPEs, Agent. Ripley MI.
rTickets may be had at the Advertiser
Office;.n
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
A CRISIS IN THE OREGON NEGOTIA
TON

Y
TON.
A private letter from friend in Washington
of he 8 h, has this paragraph
"The Presidents commune alton TO the
House OF Representatives yesterday has produ
ced quite sensation. As you will, ere this,
have seen all the correspondence between MIR.
Buchanan and Mr. Packenham, it is useless to
90 ia detail. The President has SO compro
united himself wi h regard to Oregon, that he
is in self defence compelled to reject both prop
ostlions that Eugla nd offars. There is quite
diversity OF opinion as TO the result among our
wise men here Secretary Walker thinks it
looks very warlike-o,hers that it is quite pa
c,tic. A very short time will now decide it,
At the time Of our going to press, we are not
in possession of the documents referred to-our
newspaper dates from Washington ex ending
only to the 7th From the foregoing it would
seem that the Oregon dispute is drawing to a
head-of some sort.-Memphis Enquirer.
DESTRUCTIVE FtRE!--ONE ENRIRE BLOCK IN
ASHES -On yesterday morning about 2 a'cIock
fire broke out in one Of the cluster Of wooden
building at and adjacent TO the corner of Front
Row and Jefferson street, occupied by +. A.
Carter q Co., as produce and Grocery. As
q matter OF course it spread like blazing fax,
and in very short while the entire block to tho
alleys north and east was enveoped IN flames.
The loss is estimated by the Daily Eagle OF yes
terday at $4,000. to which we are indebted
for The subjolned concise statesments of partic.
ulars:
The suffer rs are Messrs. E. J. Walton, and
E. A. Carter & Co, produce and produce dea
lers; w. +. Alien. dry goods; r. A & M. Ow.
en-, Commls-ioD Merchants and Groceries; Kay
d. Whle's Iron aud Hardware store, and two
Fruit stores, all on Front Rov, and A. Blocks
Produce store, and WIN. Chase, Tailor, with
another tailor shop, and also clothing shop,
and an additional small tenement or Two on
jefferson street.
The insurance was pretty foil. The Messrs
Owen were insured for about $6000; W F.
Allen $1,000; E A. Carter d Co. $500; F..
J. Walton 81 0O9; Kay g. White were insured /.
but we have not a. certained the amount; MI.
Block $500. About one third Of tina goods in
the stores we estimate to have been saved;
I
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21

ton, and giving notice to terminate the JOINT
occupancy in hco years inotead Of one, as pro.
vided IN the treaty.
JIM 27h.-ln the Senate, The bill establish.
ing post offices and post roads in Texas, was
taken up and ordered to eDgrossment fur
third reading.
The bill reported by the committee on Naval
Affairs TOR the construction Of ten war steamers
&c. was then taken up.
Mr.. Fairfield advocated the bill on the ground
that at no distant day we should find ourselves
involved in war if not for Oregon, for our very
political existence. He also thought the vast
increase OF our territory and commerce requir-
ed this addition to our naval force, in time of
peace.
AR. Benton said he had made no war speech
this session, because he saw no war to justify
war speeches, much less war measures. The
bill before them he regarded as war measure.
He was therefore opposed to il, because there
was no necessity for it. The ordinary appropri
atoms for the Navy were Sc 100000 The
bill proposed an addition of $5,6OO,0OO more.
Was not popular administration overturned
six years ago, on the ground the government,
ought to be carried on tor Sl3,0000OO annual
ly! Were we now prepared to vote supply
OF $4,000 600 for the Navy alone! And that,
too, without considering the increased sum for
the pay and support of additional men, render
ed necessary By the measure! He was not vii
ling to plunge into war measure, when every.
thing indicated peace. At The close Of his re.
marks, Mr.. b. moved the pos'ponement ofihe
bill until The LIST Of May next.
Mr.. Dickinson. of New York, would never
open a ledger account with the honor and inter
ests OF his country on one side, and pounds,
shll!ings and pence on the other. A party
had been oyerhrown and never since been ab e
TO hold up lis head, for refusing its assen, to
putting The country in acompe,e state Of de.
fence. lie thought there was suflicien, pros.
pect Of war 10 augment the defences of the ma
tlon; though he admitted the la,e adyices from
England were emin ;nty peaceful in their char
.cter.
Mr.. Hannegan, Of la, continued The debate,
some sparrng occurring between himself and
Nj. Fairfield respecting the .proportlonatea
noun, of zeal and discretion shown by the for.
mer 10 the opinion OF the latter. Mr.. Ii. though,
there could be no compromise in regard TO Or
cgpn, as this conntry wond consent TO nothing
shot of 81 degrees and 40 minutes and Great
Britain would no, agree to that,
In The House, Messrs. Douglass, Of l., and
Bayy OF Va. continued the Oregon deba'e, the
to'meI advocating, and the latter opposing the
notice. Mr.. Baylly thought our title perfect 10
the 40 h pArale, and that Great Brilaln's was
good beyond that. Spain had acquired no good
title by disc overy, because moi perfected by set
ment. The notice in his judgment would lead
to war. Mr.. Campbell OF New York, followed
in advocacy of the notice, to be given, if posi-.
: BILE, in qualified form.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
-S 49, >~N

Messrs. Owen 3 and Aliens warehouse were,
also saved with their contents; Kay e. Whlie'r.
Carter's and Walton q were destroyed.
The loss Of he real estate was the block of
three two story brick stores occupied by Mes
srs. Owen, W. F. Allen, and Nay d White;
the other tenements were oDe'sory frame
shanties, Of no value. The loss of insurance 10
participated in by all our insurance companies.
The fire threatened to extend itself on ali
sides, and was only circumvented by brick wall,
and the exert ions of our fremen, who were al
efficient as they could be after dragging their
engines through our shameful streets Of mud.
up to their water boxes.
The Commercial Hotel on the south was
threatened and scorche6; Looneys buIdinh on
The east. and Dashes oardlng house on the
north, which was nearly emptied otis iurni.
ture, very narrowly escaped destruction. The
fire is supposed to have caught from a stove
pipe .-Mem. Eng ofthe l7M.
Texas is beg ming to reap the FIRST fruits of
annexation. Vessels arriving at Galveston arc
thronged with emigranis. Many of these are
come prepared 10 settle at once among US; ma.
ny are come to spy GU, the fuilfuness Of the
land, and to choose locations previous to a fn.i
removal OF their,tf # cts. The west seems to be
the great attraction. and we may anticipate
that in a very little time that lovely portion OF
our country will enjoy it's former prosperity, and
become what ts resources merit, the garden Of
the land Braz ria Plauter.
uMr. Woodward, nominated by the pres.
dent for Judge oflhe Supreme Court for the
district of Pennsylvania. has been rejected by
large ma jorily in the Senate.
A young fop, abou, s,ar,irg on a steamboat,
proposed TO purchase lie preserver
"Oh, you'll no; wan, ii" suggested the clerk
-"bags of wind won't sink"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
EsTRAYS-TTpPAH COUNTY.

TAKEN up by Stith Jackson, living 8 miles
South Of Ripley, 3 white T. black spotted sows'
also one sandy colored svw. marked emoo.u
crop eff The left ear, and underbit IN the ren,s;
Also 2 shoa,s some or 8 months old, and
pigs, something near the color OF the SOW son
other brands percevable; All sppralsed :" .a ~
N. NJ. ARMOUR, kspgs'.
Feb. 2lst le48--1l--9t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21
La Likely Negroes.
ALL sorts. 10 Hire.

I'll 7 teng too late to put my hands on Farm
VI this year, will bre them out to The high
est bidder, on Monday the Is h day Of
March next, at the Wool Factory. miles
North OF Ripley, until the 25lh Of December.
Bond with approved security, BY my agent wni
be required.
THOS H. ALEXANDER.
Feb. 2lst lS16-ll-3t
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-02-21


The bill is not likely to be disposed Of until
some decisive action is had upon the Oregon
question.
Mr.. Sewer, of Arkansas, on the 2nd instant,
called I'd the bill for the settlement ofihe claim
due from the y. States to Texas for goods and
arms AIKEN from The Custom House of the latter
country. The bill was opposed by Mr.. Pearce,
Of and advocated by Messrs. Calhoun
and Breese. On motion of Mr. Evans, of VT,
Il it was amended so as to provide payment for
the arms only, it appearing that the goods be
longed to citizens of the U. S'ates-had been
taken by the Texan Custom. House officers on
charge Of an a,temp, TO evade the revenue laws
ofthat coun,ry-and were retaken by force by
the owners. A further amendment was made
reducing the claim from $4,000 to SI9075
and the bill was laid upon the liable by vote OF
,l9to20
Mr.. Calhoun, on the 3rd presented the me
mortal Of the Memphis South Western Con,
|ven,on, respecting the subjects embraced IN
The resolutions passed by that body. twas re,
ferred to select committee of five, composed
of Messrs Calhoun, Atchison, SempIe, Barrow
and Chalmers
In the House of Representatives, the Oregon
notice is still the all absorbing topic. Messrs.
Owen of Ia, Thurman Of Ohio, Thompson OF
Pa, Baker of I'll , Johnson of Te., Thompson
of Mss, Sawyer Of N. York, Belief Ky, Chase
Of Te., and Jones OF Ga, spoke in favor of the
notice; Messrs Holmes Of 5. c., Ewing of Te.'
Mr.. Wood of N. York, and Leake cf Va, oppo
sed it, The speech of M. Johnson was m arked
by good deal of asperity towards MI BayIy
and the other members of his own political
ah from Virginia, who opposed the notice.
Several new propositions have been submit
ted in relation to the Oregon business. Two
resolutions offered by MI Dsrgan of Ala
bama, propose the renewal Of the negotiation
and declare it expedent to adopt the 40lh par
7Ii,v, as boundary, giving to Great Britain the
territory north Of 1t including the no-iii-irn, r1r'
of Van Ccuyiers Island and all South Of it te
the United States. Mr. Tibbatts, of Ky, offer,
ed resolution requiring the notice for the ter
mina'ion Of the JOINT occupancy to be giver
forthwith, accompanied by assurances TO Grea
Britain of our desire to maintain friendly re
tons. Mr. Petit, of Ia, offered another to give
the naked notice and take possession of the DIS
puted Territory. M. Brown, of Va, offered a
similar resolution, save that it requires the no
tlce to be given in twelve months. All thes,
propositions were referred TO the committee G
the whole, and will come up in the shape of a
mendmen's.
Mr.. Incersol Chairman of the committee o
Foreign Relations of the House, stated the fac
on the 9Th instant, that the correspondence b.
tween the Secretary of State and M. Packe
am, respecting our relations with England hi
been renewed, and that it would be laid befo
-, the House soon. Both branches Of Congre
70 had previously adopted resolutions calling
:, the correspondence. The House agreed,
y. resolution, to close The debate upon the not
n. question on Monday, the 9th instant.