davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
~ Dn a. 4. KILPATRICK,
PUT V1@QAM s. @w@4 q o y

Having been engaged in constant practice for the
last ten years. and being permanently located in this
place. tenders his services 10 this community in oil the
branches Of his profession. 'a ~
HERSIA Is cured in a short time BY him on a new
plan references given to those who may desire them.
Road Bank
Feb. 9Th 1896 az
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

ff.ate from Bag0u Safd,l
ID ESPECTFULLY announces to his friends and
II ihe public generally that he has permanently To-
catso in Woodvllle Miss. where he can always be
found when not professionally engaged.
Residence, that occupied By the late Dr, Henry N
Martin.
Office on Commercial Row, in the Brick store Of
u. E. Sale--up stairs. i4s
Aprl Sid 1916. I6
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
NOTICE.

SURVEYING.
THE subscriber would inform the public
that he has now a complete set of Maizena,
teal Instruments, and that lie is ready faith
fully to execute all orders FOR surveying.
Jan II, 1916, w. w, IVES,
Cold Springs. County SuruevOr.
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

II )R. r. L. BUCK having reIRrnsd from visit to
- his friends in Kentucky, WI continue the pracel
&c Of bis profession in WoodviIe and vicinity.
His Office the same as last year.
March IS, 1896 "a aa eyN
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11

NOTICE
Lei those nOi0 share, who neosr shavsd before,
.and those that alsOays share hOi0 share he more.
GEORGE BLANCHARD respectfully informs the public
that he can be found at all times at his we'll known
stand, at the sign Of the "strped pole" and offers for
sale alt kinds Of articles in his line, as follows:
Bears oil, cologne and shaving soap;
superior quality Of razors, chewing tobacco;
Hair and tooth brushes, pocket-com6s
and various other articles too tedious to MENTION Be-
Sides at room adjoining HE 'Tonsora Institute there
10 q kind OF Raeative establishment, as follows:
Segars, pickles. oEangeas Braziliian NUTS apples
cheese. plne-appleai sardines behring's,
Pecans, pinders & cocoa-nuts;
oil Of which fresh and Of the very best ouaity-to-
gelheT with large assortment Of chldien's toys. 6
The Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-11
PATENT PLOUGHs.

will continue the business Of the late firm Of
b. F. Moreland, 4 Co., at the same place and in
my own name. e. +. MORELAND. a
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10

could refer To IL the foundation Of the representa-
ton made by Mr.. Madison and Mr.. Monroe is to me
incomprehensibe. Why this line, according TO
Huchlns, expressly stops when it reaches the para
lei of 10, and yet his authority is here introduced
support of the statement of lis indefinite extension on
that parallel and its continuance as our boundary TO
the Pacific.
His line runs from Lake Misgasing or Mistassin
directly southwest 10 the parallel Of 40 deg Ii will
be found y reference 10 the maps that this lake Is in
latitude % deg. 30 min., (nearly) and almost north
OF Quebec. line thence southwest would strike
the parallel of 10 deg. nearly north OF Cornwall, In
Lower Canada, and about 80 miles from that place:
he lake Is itself on, Of the of Rupers rlvei
continent of Eudson's bay. And the country divi-
Ged by this line may be described IN general terms
lying between Hudsons bay and the Atlantic, north
Of the st. Lawrence. Thus confirming the reference,
made By Salmon and by Hutchins after him to the
southern extensions OF the region partItloned between
England and France.
Now sir how stands this matter! Douglas sa id
this line started from promonory in 5s deg 80 min,
and thence southwest TO Lake Mastissn; thence
southwest 10 the 18th degree; thence Indefinitely
west
Salmon said the line started from promontory in
% deg. 30 min, and ran thence southwest to the
Lake Mascosink or Mistassin. and thence southwest
indefinitely TO the latitude of 40 deg.
Jcffreys said the line started In about the latitude Of
90 deg, and drawing with it curve (mrabie dictuD
through the Lake Abltibls down to the 49th degree
thence to the Northwest ocean.
Hutchns said tie commissioners ascertained this
limit by imaginary line from cape promontory
in New Britain, on the Atlantic ocean, in 30 deg 30
min. north; thence southwest To Lake Misgasing
Mstassin from thence further southwest TO latitude
40 deg.
Messrs. Monroe and Pnkney said the line began
in cape promontory in D deg 30 min, to run
thence southweswardy 40 degrees, and thence ndef
lnely west.
Here, sir, less than five different boundaries
referred to as established under the treaty of Utrecht
We cannot believe they all correct And which
are we TO choose Are we TO stop al 40 deg, with
Salmon and Hutcllns or we to 90 on indefinitely
west with the other authorities Is the be
direct curvilinear These loose statements are al
together too doubtful indefinite, and contradictory to
be relied upon in such investigation. They are
practical illustrations of the wisdom Of the principle
which requires the best evidence the nature of the
case admits That best evidence is London and at
Paris Let it be produced
ono fu9e in otsrn
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10

IHE BOUNDARY OF TEXAs.-McCulloch i'm his last
Gd,etteer thus describes Texas:
Texas, new and Independent republic of North
America, between the United States and Mexico. ex-
tending from 10 to 40 deg n lat and from "a TO
loo deg w long. IL as separated from DIerico ON
the south and reN by the RIO Granae, or Brapo del
NorLe on The north the Red River, and the Arkansas
chiefly separate 1t from the west territory of the Uni
ted States the east the river Sabine separates it
from Louisiana, and south east it borders the Gulf
of Mexico"
In lo29, Ii. G.. Ward, British charge daffaires TO
Mexico, published volume that country. He
thus speaks of the attempts that had been made to
purchase Texas by the United States
"W lth regard to Texas, Ii is years since
the design of approprIaing to themselves that fertile
province. and thus extending their frontier to the Rio,
Braro del Norte, eaS first attributed 10 the United
States" dc.
The Edinburgh Review, April, lS4l, thus describes
in part, the Boundary of the Republic of Texas
ION the northeast the river Sabine separates Tex
as from the State Of Louisiana; the long course of
the Rio Grande del Norte from its mouth its source
forms its southwestern and western boundary
Throughout this article the Rio Grande is spoken
of as the boundary of Texas.-Bosfon Post.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10


And commiSsaries did af-
forwards settle the limits by
an imaginary line drawn
from a promontory situated
on the Atlantic ocean, in IS
degrees 80 minutes, and run
ming from thence southwest
TO the Lake MiScosink, or
Mitstazan, and from thence
southwest indefinitely to the
latitude of 40, all the coun-
tries to the north being as
signed to Great Britain, and
all on the south, between
that line and the river st.
Lawrence, or Canada, to
France"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10

lRELAND.-The evictions of tenantry, which are
now going in ireland, are another vid fostering
spot, marking the progress of the plague which is
destroying the whole social system in that country.
The details which have for the last fortnight appeared
in daily papers, really almost too painful and
distressing for perusal.
The famine-cry from unhappy Ireland is daily,
hourly. becoming louder longer, and more thrilling
Even of the most obdurate of the monoposts
begin to admit that Sir Robert Peel was no unneces-
sary aarmlst. In another month that distressing
wall must have reached the most nsensate ears and
sunk deep into the heart of every man in the King
dom who has soul to feel and hand to relieve
Connected with Irish politics, stands the strange
conduct of Mr.. Smith O'Bren, the member for Linn
erck, who Is now prisoner In one of the cells of
the House OF Commons having been committed there
TO for a breach of privilege and contempt of the
orders of the House. All members of the Commons
according to the resolutions Of the House. are liable
to serve on committees, either for the disposal of
public or private bills. The lists are fairly made out
and members chosen by rotation. Mr.. O'Connel
though exempt from serving on committees by age
being about SIXTY has been unceasing in his attend
ance as chairman a committee to which had been
referred an English railway BILL All the other repeal
members have readily given their services on COM
mlttees; but Mr.. OBrlen declines to serve on anv
question before committee, which is not purely
irish. When drawn upon a committee having before
1t some English BILL he refused to attend: and when
the same was reported TO the House. his conduct was
declared TO be In contempt, and his contumacv was
rewarded by commitment the custody of the mes
senger
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10

Boston company have purchased Of the British GO
vcrnment the great coal mines the ST. Johns river
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10
From HurcbiDs.

4" And commissalies after
wards, on both sides, aScer-
tanned the limits by an imag-
inaIy liue running from a
cape, or promontoIy, in New
Britain, on the Atlantic
ocean, in 90 degrees so min
utes north latitude, then
southwest to the Lake Mis-
casing, or Mistassin; from
thence further southwest d.
rect 10 the latitude of 40 de-
grees. All the lands to the
north of the imaginary line
being assigned to Great Brit
tain, and all southwark of
that line, as far as the riv-
Ell ST. Lawrence, to the
Erpnrh ~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10

These extracts, sir, similar in their stat ements
and almost the same in their language. The one
was parent, and the other offspring. There are but
two MISREPRESENTATION made by Hutchins from
his own views, or from information obtained else
where One is the substitution of latitude 30 deg 30
min, and the other is in changing southwest indefnite
" to southwest direct. This unfortunate line has 50
many Protean shapes, that it cludes all attempts to
seize it.
The senator from Missouri says that -" his was
rittoW doubt, the identical paper transmitted By NJ
hudson TO Mr.. Monroe;' and he adds: g men,
toned that paper before, when it was pretty well
cried down by tie senator from Michigan, Mr.
CAss. | mention it now again, and with hopes of
better results
My opinion on this subject remains mistaken. The
identity of the language used by Mr. Monroe, in car
ryng into effect the instructions of Mr.. Madison with
the language employed by Douglas, as stated on
former OCCASION leaves doubt of their common ORR
9Th. Let us compare them:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10
(COncluded in our merit.

The I" NoTIcE " IN ENGLAND.-One fact has reached
Us by the last arrival from England, Of greater i'm
portance, we think, than has usually been attributed
to 1t. The British press has indicated fully and dis
ncty the tone of public feeling in England upon the
reception of the vote of the Senate upon the notice
Two circumstances are remarkable In the articles
upon this subject of the leading British journals. In
the first place-they concur III regarding the notice
as peace measure, looking TO the prompt adjustment
OF the difficulties between the two nations. In the
second place, and this is notewortby-very MANY
of them concur in regarding the notice passed
by the Senate as substantially the notice which
the President recommended. One of these journals
and that not the least pacific among Them states
In terms, and In full view of the Senate preamble and
resolution, - that the resolution it stands might In
fact have been drawn by Mr.. Polk himself''-mean-
Ing BY this, we presume that Mr. Folks purpose was
upon ITS face, an effort bring matters to a speedy
and peaceabic adjustment, so soon such adjust
ment could be made compatably with our national
rights and interests
What a significant commentary is here presented
upon the ohargesor rather the various
of clarges-agalnSt the President, all resulting in
the accusation that he bent upon a war with En-
gland. The case Is a very strong one. The Presl-
dent proposes upon the Oregon question a policy.
The spirit of party rises up in Congress and all
the country to proclaim, that this policy will
precipate into Congress spends five
six months in debating the matter, makes what are
deemed important alterations in the shape it is to
sume-the vote goes over to England and is then
proclaimed to be very much the which the
President recommended, and, at the time, vote
strongly indicative of peaceful purpose and intention.
more triumphant retutation Of party clamor cannot
be imagined.
When the measures proposed by the Executive
meet such reception abroad, is it not we respect
fully ask, much TO be regretted that distinguished
senator should be found urging on the Senate of the
United States to a premature ascertainment by It's
legislation of a boundary line, when the boundary
must, after all, be settled by the Executive negoti-
ation and when that negotiation must hereafter come
before the Senate for revision Where is the expedl-
ency Of determining the result Ct a negotiation in
which two parties must Join while that negotiation
yet remains open i-IIaStington Union.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1846-06-10
Douglas Says.


WI sH0'I DC sUYN' I|"UgFuS SUyS.
" The boundary &C The line ascertained
oetained by line, beginning from certain promontory on
the Atlantic at cape the Atlantic ocean in IS deg
pomonory 5S deg 80 min. 80 mn of north latitude 10
moth latitude; thence south southwest to Lake Mis-
westerly Lake Mstis>in; ssen, be continued still
thence further southwest 10 southwest to the 49h degree
the latitude of 40 deg from thence due west
from the equator, and along definitely"
that line indefinitely
Now, sir, there is in these extracts a parity not
to say an identity of language, which speaks their
common origin. As Salmon was the authority for
Hutchins, So was Douglas the authority for Mr.
Monroe.
How the senator from Missouri could refer to the
extracts from Mr.. Huchins in proof that line was
established by the treaty of Utrecht, of the Hud
sons Bay Company possession and still more how he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
AUCTION SALES.
Valuable Panlunkey Farm
FOB SAFE
WITH NEGROES, CROPS, STOCKS, &c

VIII IL ANCuhOCSi ShOfo, 0lOChSy o<C.
INTENDING to remove permanently tfor the benefit of
my wfe's hoathl to the estate recently purchased
by Of Mr. Ross, In the county of Ahamarie shall,
on MONDAY, the 18th day Of December next, at -
O'Clock. M II fair ii not, tho next fair day thereafter,
sell at public auction, upon the premises, my WOOD
county of Hanover three miles below ths courthouse
and eighteen from the city Of Richmond. The tract
contains $50 acres of which about 4U0 Pamunkey
Hat land, the greater portion of which Is Capable OF
growing thirty bushels Of Wheat 10 the The land
Is in good state of Improvement and the crop Of wheat
for the present year. OF the Shifts has produced
500 bushels.
There is small Dwelling House OF four rooms, date
ly repaired with Stables, Barns, &C, and sufficient
number OF comfortable Cabins for double the force 70
one OF the finest springs of water in lower Virginia
The neighborhood is highly intelligent and agreeable
At the time and place, shall sell publicly be-
tween fifty and sixty yalua ole SLAVES CONSISTING oil
men, women and children, with such kinds OF Stock rs
may wish remove, and the Crops OF Corn, Fod-
der, etc, etc.
TERMS OF sALE.-The land will be sold on q Gre
dit of one and thres years. with interest, Ia be Sc
cured by bond and approved personal security, with
deed of the land The Slaves for cash. and the
sums over s20,) with bond and security.
Mr.. Jones, the Manager Of the Estate, will show It to
any one DESTROYS OF seeing 1t, and give evs,y nio,ma
tlon wished a. STEVENSON
am disposed to rent lease for term OF years the
Crump's Neck Estate, adjoining Woodbury. and Broad
Neck the residence Of Williams Carter, Esquire,
tanning between six and hundred acres, and ~
ing Immediately Oh the Pamrnkey river. There has
been seeded this Fall, this land. between Two aud
three hundred bushels OF whcat Terms OF lease noit
liberal good agficul:uraist and tenant the ohse
being rather improvement than immediate pront.
The sale will be conducted 10y Wellington Goddin, to
whom reference can be made as.
Richmond 18th November. le46.-ctds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
RAILROAD MEETING,

Al a meeting of the citizens of Taylor county,
at The Courthouse, on Monday the 23d Nov.
1896 (courl day. TO take into consideration The
proceedings of The Rail Road Convention held in
Weston in Sept. last, Col. Thomas Gather was
called TO the Chair, and Chas w. Newton APP
pointed Secretary.
James Neeson, Esq, explained the object of the
meeting, whereupon Wm. Reynolds, alter a few
appropriate remarks offered the following resolu-
lions:
Resolred, That This meeting fully approves and
ralifies The proceedings OF the Rail Road Conyen-
ton held in Weston in Sept. last and respectful
ly requests The delegate to the General Assembly
from this county 10 use his best exertions 10 pro-
cure an act of Incorporation for the building OF
Rail Road as resolved upon by The said Ccnven-
lion.
Resolved That the proceedings Of this meeting
be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and
published in the Clarksburg papers and Rich.
mond Enquirer and Republican, and be laid be-
fore lhe Legislature by the delegate from this
county
The meeting was then addressed by Edward J.
Armstrong, Frederick Burdelt, Col. Gather and
Chas. w. Newton, after which, the said resolu-
lions were unanimously adopted.
THOS. GATHER, Chm.
c. w. NEWTON Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
IMPORTANT SALE OF LAND AND NJ
GROES &c

RY virtue ofa Deed of Trus, mate by Daniel Tu,ra,
- the undersigned will s-ll Il the residence ~ NJ
said Daniel Turner, -four miles South the to,yn ~
Wauenton, North Carolina, on WEDNESDAY. tbr
10th day OF December next, all tile land owned b. INN
consisting 81 the tract on which h. resides con,lni.
about 300 acres. and another adjoining thereto cnu
tanEg abuut 400 acres. The land Is of r,rrl,.n,
quality, IN perfectly healthy region ii country
and IN the midst Of good society. The buildings On
the aforementioned tract are new, and very extensive
the Dwelling House ia finished in very superior style
and probably there is not in the Stale beautiful
or a more desirable residence.
AT the same time and place, the undersigned will
sell hy virtue of the deed aud by full authority
from Thomas Turner, of Granville County, the Land
and Mill owned by the said Thomas and said la
mel Turner;the Mill being within one ard halt mites
Of the said town OF Wonenton, and the land attached
thereto, containing about $40 acres extending thin
mile OF the same place. The Mil IL well situated
command GOOD custom, and Is on never. falling
5trenm and the land IL IN part well unbercd, and "
of fair quality.
At the same time and place, the undersigned will
sell undrr the same deed, eighty valuable Negroes,
twenty five Shares of Stock IN The Roanoke Navigation
Company; ali the Crop Of Corn Fodder, Tobacco, un,,
Wntat aud Peas raised b. the sad Daniel lninns me
present year; all his stock OF Horses Cattle, Hogs ana
Sheep; all his Plantation Tools, his Carriage. Wagons
and Carts; and his Household and Kitchen Furniture.
The sac will be continued from day 10 day until all
disposed Of.
The severa tracts OF Land and Mill will be sold on
credit cf twelve months, with interest from the day Of
sale; and the Negoes and other property Oh cred Of
six months with interest from the Same time; and IL
doubted that by arrangement with The ctediicrs
for whosc benefit the raid deed was made, much
longer indulgence may be had.
bond and security will In every case be required be-
ALFRED ASTON.
WILLIAM PLUMBER
Wanen,on, North Carolina, Nov. lo-cw5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
TRUST SALE OF LAND, AND FIFTY
OR SIXTY NEGROES

DY virtue Of a Deed Of Trust executed 10 us by An.
ID dersnn T. Scott and bearing date the l2th day Of
September eiI ard duly recorded III The Clerks Ohce
af Prince Edward County for certain pui poses therein
sl,rcihed, we shall, on TUESDAY, the 18th December
next IL fair ii not the next fair day, nj the resi-
drncr of the said A. Scott offer for sale the Tract OF
Land on which the sad A. Scott nj present resides,
containing by estimation $685. acres, YIN. on the
waters Of Bush River and its branches in healthy and
agreeable neghborhood, heing about ve miles south
east from Prince Edward Court house, ana twelve miles
from Farmville. Also other Tract OF Landying on
The waters of Mountain Creek, containing by esllma-
tion I25 acres, which Is situated Water grist Mill,
which is one OF the profitable In this section 81
country; also, at the time aud place we WIZ sell
fifty or sixty likely and valuable Negroes, consisting oil
Men, Women, Boys and Girls; among them there are
two good Blacksmiths and good Carpenter; also,
twenty head of Horses and Mules; about hy head oil
Cattle Stock of Hogs. about ty III number and about
eighty head Of Sheep, Plantation Utensils, Wagons,
Carte Buggy and Harness; rrop Of Corn supposed !"
he five or six hundred harels Wheat, onts Provender
and Tobacco; one Shot Gun; one Threshing Machin ;
and one sci Of Blacksmith's Tools.
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing any part oi Tins Is
tale will address Us, Mr. a. f. Scott al Farmvilr
ANY person wishing to see The land, viii make appl-
cation To Ar A. scott, who resides on tile PREMISES
or Ia George o. Scott at Farmville
The sale viii certainly take place ON the day appoint
ed. The terms IS Ill be cash.
GEORGE q. SCOTT, T,,s,.ss
THOMAS w. SCOTT,
~. Al .pfAS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-12-08
a vaII1aRtEF APM For SALE

n
THE subscriber intending to 10 Kentucky offers
i for sale his Farm called MARL Hill, situated ~
the county of Caroline, in the Fork OF Mattapon
River aud Pole Cat Creek. This Farm contains
between $40 and 900 acres, large portion OF
which is flat land Of The best quality IL Is IN nr
state OF Improvement; about 200 acres Il well taken
with Clover and well adapted 10 The growth Of Wheat
Germ and Tobacco. There are upon the Fnrm three
other necessary house for farming purposes, all in good
repair; three good apple Orchards, and one Peach Or
chard first rate well Of water in the yard, and spcn
did spring very convenient. There are several very
tine beds OF mari, very accessible. The Richmond
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad passes through
tina land IN front Of the house for three quarters Of
mile. There is Turn ont called Pole Cat Turn
venient To tile arns invite those who In of
good Farm Ia call and examine the premises II may
he divided adydnageously. The terms will be accom-
nodating. My address Is Athens, Caroline County.
Nov. l0-cwsw SAMi.. COLEMAN.
POSTSCRlPT-Ifth the above Land should not be gold
privately before THURSDAY, the 18th day Of Deem
Der ensuing, il will that day be sold al public
ton OH the premises. Nov. 27-ctds