davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

said 10 save ,wo-thirds OF the cost OF manuiae''''
in England. where this machineis not empioS.u'
and We, this wonderful mechanism was ho' ~
vented under high duties, but during Inc 'p'''
ration OF the compromise n,
Again j, is said tina, Whittemore's Card ND
chine which has achieved 50 much Tor manu-
ac,ures has no, been materially improved s'oce .
1912; at all events, the price of cards per ioo'
has no, been reduced. A high Tariff, then' Can
no, be said TO deserve the least credit Tor Inc IN
crease Of The mechanical genius OF the coun"''
The more the manufactures are throw" 'f
their own resources, the more their nechan''@'
talents will be tested, and The richer the i'u''s'
They say tina, they can now manufacture e"eap
er than foreigners. liso why do they tear iofe's"
connection and why wish uselessly 10 impose
restrictions upon commerce and Tree inter
change OF the agricultural products OF Inc coun'
,ry2 Their theory is beautiful, spun ou' OF 'ue
most refined materials Why should 1hey ie'"'e
10 the other and larger interests OF INC coun'' :
fair opportunity of testing The merits OF revenue
du,iesa Admit that i, will be only an expert
mep,; how can The introduction Of soous' unas'
= ,evspue duty. with the cos, OF transportation
Of 3 400 miles, insurance, commissions @c' IN
lure our manufacturers, who say that they can
,nrr IN, ,beir fabrics cheaper and better than can
he done ahroadl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
NEW AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENT MANUFACTORY.

THE subscribers, under the firm of CARDWELL l.
j WILSON, have opened Shop on tenth, between
Main and Cary Streets for the manufacture and sale Of
Agricultural Gmpements-such rs Ploughs Cntvators,
Harrows Couiters Horse Powers, hrashing Machines,
Wheat Fans, Corn Shrrrs Straw Cutters, &C., &c. to-
gelher with Flaening Presses, and Tobacco Work Of
all kinds. and they hope by strict attention 10 business,
and the character al their work 10 merit and receive
share Of public patronage. All orders executed with
despatch and accommodating terms; ana they also
manufacture and keep good assortment oi Brooke >
Fans and will sell reduced prices. Those In want oil
work or any repairing Of the above description are re-
spectfujy invited to favor with call, If they want
10 save ten per cent. on the purchase.
We manufacture Geared Horse Powers, of any size
wanted from two six horse power either portable
stationary, for sl25. We shall manufacture Fox and
BorIand,s Staple Tooth Threshng Machine, in good
AWE: The smallest size for $40 and SIS. We would
FAY 10 those want Of Wheat Fans, to call and exa-
mine for themselves before purchasing. We make the
hest now in u.e and made ofthe best Materials for s,
$50 and S33 we also manufacture Parker's Iron
Cylinder Steel Spring Corn Shelter, by hand horse
power, for So and S24. We have very simple Straw
Gutter for So has proved 10 be the best Richmond;
No warrant il give satisfaction. sale. We have
Plough Castings from New York and Richmond Foun-
dries, Of all kinds, for sale.
Jan. 2-c6m CARDW ELL & HIl.sON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
For The Enquirer

OLD POIN i.
am much sratifed 10 learn that this delightful
place has become, in a measure, one OF The great
points OF auraclicn-not only for the gay and
fashionable, but indeed, for all descriptions Of
individuals, from all points of the compass. It's
particular locality gives il great advantage over
The mountain regions Of The State. The keen air
and fine mineral waters OF the latter, no doubt are
very beneficial 10 persons in delicate health; but
then that saline atmosphere, which surrounds Old
Point, gives vigor and tone TO the nervous sys-
ted and drives away coughs and colds, and thou
sand other complaints, which are almost unknown
to sea-faring men. Men OF general reading, par
licularly on Animal Chemistry, no longer doubt
the real advantages WHICH such location has
over our well known mineral springs. Sea bath
ing is such treat, TOO. Who has not tell better
and stronger alter morning and evening bath
in the sea; or alter short ramble on the beach,
before the the rising and after The setting Of The
sum- No danger should be apprehended by those
who delight in these hardy and vigorous exercises.
To ambe like mermaid in The sea, or trip il
like a fairy, on the light fantastic toe, on the
beach, il it does not give US good cheer and much
mirlh, will certainly sharpen our appetes. Let
invalids only not neglect frequent exercise, and be
moi over indulgent at The table; let Them reject The
luxuries that are spread before them, and be not
fshy wilhal; and they will return 10 their homes,
in good pigh, and excellent health. w.
June 25in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
Compliment worth Having.

The Augusta ga Constituencies, one OF the
best papers in the South, republishes from the
Enquirer the long article OF "Giles Of Amelia
vindica,ing lhe American title to the Rio Grande,
and endorses its views in the following hand
some terms. We shall be happy to hear again
from our able correspondent:
"Read the article on our outside, signed Giles
of Amelia 1t is profound, temperate, emerge.
tic, and, TO our mind, conclusive II is worth a
thousand TRADES upon the unconstitutional war,
the usurpatons OF the President, the injustice OF
placing an army upon The banks of the Rio
GIande, and the aggression upon the rights of a
friendly nation, in which presses in this country
indulge. Ills sufficient answer 10 the preien-
sions the military chieftains and The politicians
and editors OF Mexico sci up in favor OF the Nue.
tanned by prominent politicians and editors in this
country"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
Natural Bridge.

IN NlNOlNiA, FUN CALL.
rI,liS great Natural Curiosity, with the Land ana
i Buildings thereon, is offered for sale.
The Natural Bridge tract of land contains abont 100
acres and has it Hotel, Mercantile Store House,
blacksmith Shop, and other buildings.
The Hotel il 90 feet IN length, and three stories
hich contains Is rooms together with comfortable
BIN rooms adjacent The mercantile house is sufficient
~ large and convenient, and is most desirable stand
for mercantile operations The whole property is rent
ing for 500 per year, and possession be given
Immediately, the present tenant Of The hotel will
tnur his lease for TWO years al the option OF tie
purchaser.
The undersigned is now constructing, and will in
few days have in operation, descending AMI ascend
ing car with such secure machinery and futures tina;
yisers will be enabled 10 view the bridge without the
labor Of ascending and descending the old rugged path
way ard light tax of cniy live upon the
Thousand ,isiiers VINO a:r annually stopping the
hotel, together with the permanent ard unr.yai.ed I'd
vantages of lis location. makes probably The most
uabc property III the country. Two OF the greatest
orougiares IN Virginia pass over II, and as there l.
but one Natural Bridge IN the world future slate Of
circumstances can raise up rival.
Persons desiring 10 purchase will address themselves
to Gen. c. p. DORMAS, Lexington, Va, who Is fully
authorized TO make sale Of the same.
The title 10 the above property is unquestionabIc,
having pate ned TO President Jefferson and bought
by the undersigned from his Executor.
June 9-d&caawGw JOEL LAKELAND.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
The New York papers are suggesting to the

The New York papers ale suggesting TO the
Convention some one Of the expressive and eu-
phonious Indian names such as Ontario, Cayu-
ga, Niagara, and Erie, as substitute for The
present provincial designation OF New York
State The name Anew York" was given TO the
territory, when it became an appanage of the
Duke OF York and Albany, afterwards the bigot-
ed:James the second.
Ii is also recommended TO the City Convention
to restore TO the city Of New York The good old
native American name of Manhattan, as an act
OF "late and ,ardy justice 10 the aborigines" of
the island II is certainly 10 be regretted tina. the
beautiful and appropriate Indian names should
have been passed over. The propriey of the "a
dcal change fwell-known names is not so clear,
on The score Of convenience
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
c. T. Bolts.
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIA-We sc

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.--W see
from the Richmond papers that meeting OF the
Alumni Of this Institution has been called TO
take place at lis annual commencement, which
has been changed from the 9TH OF July TO The 29th
OF the present month. We understand that the
celebration on this occasion will be attended with
circumstances Of more than ordinary interest.
Besides an Grafton from Johnson Barbour Esq
member of the Society Of Alumni, the usual
degree OF graduation of the different Schools will
be conferred upon large number of Students;
and that OF Master OF Arts upon Messrs. L. w.
Coleman, Samuel Schooler and James c. South
all, each of whom il is expected will likewise de-
liver an Grafton. The fine band of Music from
Harrisonburg will also be in attendance, to con-
tribute 10 the pleasure and interest Of the occa-
sion.
The Society Of the Alumni hold meeting on
Saturday next, and the Grafton of Mr.. Barbour
will be delivered on Monday
1t will also be seen by reference TO our adyer-
Using columns, that MIR Saint George Tucker
of Richmond is 10 deliver Valediclory Grafton
tomorrow night before the Jefferson Society; and
on Saturday night Mr.. Thomas J. Sharp of
Mississippi will deliver The Valedictory Address
before the Washington Society.
Charlottesville Jefsrsonian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
TEFNTy DOIIAps RrNanD

NILt1 GIRL. nlil,d Z T.. las been
y iraGGui"Hfly and c.4GG.~iif,.i, r.no..G ma ia
,unu,y u na:nvCr - tr.s Gr3 EnG Il oturI u.s..
r.-u rDiC, and s-fset-u .tr nf a...
r.waro for - up.-itrueini q. 80 6 rr. .tr
l...ig fJr:a- ;s-ra T. ua .uflN. = INT. IL.
49,, !tt7 I suf
IN. .t-,'-- Su,..liat Lon. j :: ..,.
FsUQTIER YET. SULPHUR sPaly6s.
tbs i..ti.stn.us - Il, uraut tiasn ~ la- III
L -L.is. Qutfil,es 81 - Sal.f 80 ~ .,:s- Gfd
eants-r q, D. IerpflibpCdlpu, Il. Q,.l-5 r IL
;tiu: - r.f...-, d, -. l.: IL igt..
i l. slruu.c. tf;, ifd-. RON A.,8rc-i - .iy.ay-
re f-oIr F.ct-icE.nurg, tro iueIs ne. fsss X
-. E!u. ftos., II u lie res beatty &C .h
To- ll,..s;tt j. '.'En4s-
Tie cHec:lu. src -atbtr.nen: n = ;he sare ).
Heretofore, sro Tie saI. s;i.n;ioa psic lie
ard U,co;r rsr5ailon II ia.ir guess.
Lcyefs :! Nu..c w.il hrcin- DAnt uD.gri.as..d.
TIE r-<eea. eoAIatle!ls ~ !. 81 June, vi rad
=. - u ot,ch-,.
Ba4,c-s9 ~ OF wees, g ~ week far;wo gesss.
80 =. inca:a g. =; tie >ea-oa ~ raofs :tsu ~
CO., $ < ~ o.. = cent? ~ ssn- -=e. s,7,'
for lod-ing Chasi.n -s6-f = ~ +, 80, 4al
amt, a-i sfes. Bore. s. c-a-s ~ tss +; "ste
= ~ yes rori1. -
Itl-~-ekit stage, q ,sn f,n. .-als GOT init -
j.; =; Jais-ai,,f iaai iiri~ dsiiy.
Thers @4a = ) cs.fy Ire i s.Tsss ir~irrc...
burg after i.i- 1T q i-.s ,rrsioE- rens-y
~. "i.. = fu.nifhrd 90 ACORN 5da:ta- 'c'H..
DAaL WARD, Agent
Mas 2t-eg;!5jeGe2.w;la
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
A Valuable Estate
IN TIE COUNTY OF ORANGE
MARKET

MARhEI.
AN ous 10 sell either portion. or the whole Of
1 ms land, uoon the Rapid Anne River, in the county
Of Orange. This Estate Is esteemed hy ,nusr !, tn
know H. equal II not superior, To any this regions rs
assessed ydiue Is II high any the couniv This
Tract is supposed 10 contain about go acres and an,
willing 10 sell either the whole $50 acres without
the buildings; If divided, a full proportion OF timber
could be allotted each part Adjoining Tins last uO
acres there also 80 OF very valuable limbered
land " hich can he had. The two united, would form
most desirable Farm. Owing 10 the excessive drought
Of the past Summer, my lands do not present their
usual growth Of grass yet their fine adaptation 10 grass
10 all grain crops and 10 tobacco, well known In this
vicinity There 60 acres OF the richest low grounds
and part of this deposte from the river suf
cien 10 enrich least 200 Its qualities have been
tested with n result altogether satisfactory. The dwci.
ling on this Farm has been consumed BY IRE, hut the
walls are still good, and can be fully repaired al cost
of SGQ the contract price offered by an excellent work
man. These walls are 81 feet BY A. feet, story,
with an excellent cellar. The cost of wood work
depend upon its execution. The timber however. l.
abundant on the land and there Two Saw Mills,
distant less than one mile. The Contiguity OF these saw
Mills TWO Grist Nails, large FIGURING Nh and flourish
ing Woorn Factory, must add essentially 10 The con
venience and value of this Estate. The location IS
such, that il be made pass way and IS pecu
larIy removed from lnnoyances OF all KIND. The
river has been surveyed, and company now form
ing, with natIerng prospects OF opening navlga
ton from this Farm Fredericksburg; and its distance
from Gordonsyille Depot of Louisa Railroad IS only II
miles The buildings now standing are an excellent
Kitchen, with four rooms, Meat House, a Dairy,
large Framed Stable Barn. Corn and Tobacco Houses,
and necessary Negro Cabins. The SaIden IS prodCr-
live and the Yard beautiful, with an extensive noun
tain view. My terms one-third cash, residue in
and years, with without interest, as may be
agreed between self and the purchaser. An
iionable title will be conveyed.
Orange, Nav Pet {. G. MACON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

The people Of Scott county held meeting on
the 9Th June, TO enquire into the proprety OF raj
sing a company of volunteers, who should tender
their services for the war with Mexico. Col.
McMulen made few appropriate and spirited
remarks, addressed principally 10 The young men
of The county. 1t was unanimously resolved that
'the prompt and decided action of both Houses
of Congress, upon the announcement that war
had been commenced by Mexico, meets with our
hearty approval and will be hailed with enhusi-
asm BY the patriotism OF The country. That The
county Of Scot. is prepared, whenever occasion
may require il, 10 show that the blood Of the Old
Dominion still courses in the veins Of her sons,
and that they are now, as were their ialhers IN
the Revolution, ready 10 stake their lives, their
fortunes and their sacred honor, in defence oftheir
country and their country's rights That We
fnlly approve Of the whole course pursued BY the
Administration, in The annexation occupancy
and defence OF Texas; and that we have entire
confidence that the interest, The honor and The
glory OF The country will be protected, preserved,
and increased, BY the triumphant issue OF the con-
test forced upon us by The invasion of our soil on
the part Of Mexico"
On motion of Col. McMullcn, committee
was appointed 10 receive The names OF volunteers
Washington County Says The Abingdon Jack
sonian) has acquitted herself MOLLY during The
past and present week, in raising volunteers TO
march forth in their country's defence, whenever
an emergency demands their assistance. Three
companies have been raised. We have no room
for particulars this week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
STAR OF THE EAST, AND STAR OF TnEsoUTH

STAR OF THE EAST, AND STAR of ihLso1 = H.
WILL send these horses round once ailer the sea
son is out, and by the 18th Juy-the season being
out the lst July Star Of the South will visit Bucking
ham Courthouse commencing Fall season, ana stay
in the county one or Jays-tEence 10 Charlotte anu
of Prime Edward county miles distance Till near
the md of the week of the third Monday. They will
visit Cumberland Court house the fourth Monday -
The first Monday in August they will visit AIbemarie
second Monday, Lousa-third Monday, Goochland-
Tin the two last counties, his grandson Dunganan, et
a splendid set of colu)-fourth Monday, Tinvanna-
Is, Monday in September, AIbemare agan-third, LOU
lisa aeain-fourth, Fluvanna again. In The month Of
October they will be in the counties Of Henrieo e
Hanover, where they say star OF The East and the
south vas not horn, but Star OF the West was
After which IL not sold or sent 10 the neghborhoois
of Nashville or Huntsville another year, IN the Spring
they NAV bG;iege the city Of Richmond or tie towns
Of Charlottesville Farmville, as the case may be.
lime 26-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
Geergc ~. Richardson & "a

IssNs-'JaAFl
TO WI. MCDONALD 4 ca
GROCERS AND COMMISSION arr
CHANTS,
Number e. 4: 60 Bowly's Wharf gaItltnor, ,,,
GEoscE w. RICHARDSON, ''-'o.
JAMES H'Co1Kr.
TNENDER their services 10 the Farmers ana -.
and other Produce. = ''-'i
Upwards oitwenty years experience, a. cIer..,.a,.
partner Of the late frm If M MCDONALD 80 ~
justify them IN assuring those who MAJ Gayaf ~,
prompt remltlaGceS $3.50 al
Their commissions on all kind. r Gram !. me en-,
per tU<tei. -
Ral,inua.e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

1--WE observe in TIC last number Of the Wash
ing,on Union paragraph copied from The Lon
don Standard in which il is admitted that nearly
all the recent mechanical conrivances introduced
into factories for dispensing with human labor,
are OF Yankee invenion.' What has al once sti.
mula,ed and rewarded The ingenuity of our coun-
tfy,nen, but The projection afforded them by our
laws against foreign rivals, VINO had already 50
far The start Of them in poin oftme, and who pos
sessed in addition the Still greater advantage Of
unlimited capital, systematic organization, and
the long enoyed monopoly Of The markets Of the
world including our own? When the Congress
OF 1916, with The bitter experience Of the suffer-
ings of the people, consequent upon the embargo
and non-inercoursc acts and oil the war OF 1917,
fresh in their memory increased the duties sufii
GENTLY high TO invite capital into this new de-
parlment OF industry, il was nevertheless strong
ly apprehended that from The superior advantages
possessed by European establishments, we should
be unable to compete with them; and ii was this
apprehension, doubtless. which sharpened the
wits of Yankee inventors, and led 10 the intro
duc,ion Of those new and ingenious 'mechani-
cal contrivances' by which so large an amount
OF human labor has been dispensed with, and the
cost OF production proportionably lessened. Even,
therefore, il The improvements in machinery were
the sole cause Of the reduced price Of the protect
ed fabrics, the friends of the protective policy
might with propriety claim the benefit of the ar
gnmcnt in confirmation of the wisdom OF that
system."-[ Yesterdays Wing.
We agree with the Wing, that it is the apprs-
hension OF foreign competition that "sharpened
the wits of Yankee inventors, and led 10 the in
PRODUCTION Of those new and ingenious 'mechani-
cal contrivances,' &c Does ii not follow, how
ever that the more protection" you legislate Tor
the manufacturers, by prohibiting all competition
from abroad, the less necessity you create Tor ex-
ertion Oh their para Is it not natural, then, that
low duties, by increasing competition, should
have the effect OF bringing out the ingenuity Of
mechanics The high duties after the last war
may have elected mechanical genius, though The
Wing itself admits that it was owing 10 an ap-
prehenscn Of foreign competition. But We are
informed upon good authority, that, during The
ten years prior to the passage Of the Tariff Of
ls42, say from 81 TO az, more wonderful i'm
provements were made in machinery than al
any period in the history Of manufactures
These improvements were, indeed, suficient al
most 10 revolutionize the whole process OF ma.
nufacturing-and yet this occurred under sys-
TEN Of duties which were in state OF gradual
reduction during the whole time. The compro-
mise act was in operation, protection" was gra-
dually taken away, and still Yankee genius de-
yeloped itself 10 remarkable manner. Al the
admirable establishment OF the Richmond Wool
len Mandatory may be seen beautiful and In
genious machine, called condenser" which is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

SOUTHWESTERN ROAD.-We learn
from the last tincastle papers that The first Sec
lion Of this road, from Salem 10 Lafayette, a
distance OF nine miles, has been put under con-
tract. Messrs Rosser Of New London, Melton
of Louisa, and Harvey Of Richmond, are The con-
tractors The lowest bids were al an average CT
$1,000 per mile. This section is 10 De completed
nv February pexi-T Ith3n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

"A UOLDE4t NJ LIZ.
One appeal 10 God above,
Supplicaling for his love,
Daily offer. Peace Of mind
Makes thee happy, good and kind.
Daily sing one cheerful song,
From the bosom's fiery .hrong;
Daily do one noble deed,
Daily SOW one blessings seed.
Daily make one foe thy friend,
Daily from thy surplus spend;
Daily when the gin is thine,
Write one verse in strains divine.
Daily seek kind natures face;
Daily seek for some new grace,
Daily dry one sufferers tear,
Daily one srieyed brother cheer.
Daily drink from sparkling eye
Swee,er rapture; soar on nigh!
Then Thy lite will know no night,
And thy death be robed in light
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

The Wings have made great rout over the
Encouragement Of the War Department in not
having funds at New Orleans 10 pay The debts in
Cured on account OF the war. They were igno-
rant of The FACT or carefully concealed it, thatthe
delay was wholly owing 10 the want OF an appro-
priaiion by Congress- empowering The Secretary
OF the Treasury to place funds 1.-THE disposition
of the Secretary Of War. The old appropriation
by Congress had been exhausted and The new ap-
preparation no! made until very recently. With
Out The sanction of law, the Secretary OF the Trea
sury could rot place dollar under the control Of
the War Department That obstacle was nothing
in the view Of the Wings, who look upon the
Constitution and laws as made Of lndia-rubber'
But, law or no law, they manufacture an occa-
sion 10 attack the Administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

Company F, Of the Sd United States Artillery
which left Baltimore on Tuesday last, under COM
mand of Lieutenant TompSins, has arrived al
New York. It's destination is said 10 be CaliioT'
MIA. by way Of Cape Horn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF
JULY IN AMELIA-There will be celeora-
lion a, the "Ameia Springs" on The Alb OF July
BY the Troop" and several other Companies
An Grafton will be delivered by I. A. CREs
SHAW, Esq, and there will be Military Ball In
the evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
POETRY.


The following lines, written b. Mr.. Adams il
the Album Of young lady, were recently pub
lished for the frs, time in the New York Satur
day Emporium
TO MISS E.'...... Melee.
One day between the Lip and Hear,
A wordless strife arose,
Which was expertes, in The art
His purpose 10 disclose.
The Lip called forth his vassal Tongue,
And made him vouch-a lie!
The slave his servile anthem sung,
And brav'd the listening sky.
The Heart, 10 speak, in vain essay'd,
Nor could his purpose reach
His will nor voice nor tongue obeyed
His silence was his speech.
Mark thou the difference, child Of Earth!
While each performs his part:
Not all the Lip can speak IS worm
The silence Of the Heart
Jous QyNcY ADAMs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Washington correspondent Of The n. York
Journal of Commerce says, that General Arm
strong not only conIradics the report that Sir X.
Peel had voted against the offer OF the oregon
Treaty 10 the United States, bat states that The
Premier zealousIy advocated the measure.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-30

Gen. Armstrong, U. S. Consul at Liverpool,
sailed on Thursday in the steamer Great West
ern. He is the bearer Of the Oregon Treaty and
other dispatches from our Government, and also
from The British Minister, Mr.. Pakenham.