davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
O'Clock. - O'Clock. 6 O'Clock.
~ n 20

RAuuY NO. . soAP.-7s bore. No 1 Fs@sly soap
sIs sissELL meoAFoLIsu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

Range Of Thermometer,
~. w. Randolph Co.'S BooEsfors, 1871 Main street
JUNE I2, Is4G.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Ship Mseedonia, NOISE. London, $500 bbls -four, -
pscksges tobacco and 1854 bush. corn, by Charles Pal
mer.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

~ The CONCERT which was to take place last even
ing al Mr. Stiles Church, postponed account Of the
woaiher, n one evening neEt week.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

ENTRACT on vANILLIa-Por asvorirg zee cream
- m ereelent aIticle-fof sale By q 4 DOVE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

HEADiEN'S BRILLIANT BOOK.
NAPOLEON AND HIS MARSHALS, by J.
r. Headiy-eomplctcd VOLS Illustrated with ~
steel engavinas. Price ~ So
We have seldom admirably adapted meet
the popular th there been
readable popular issued relates
the graphic and spirited the spirit events
hat fanspdthc leading bstes of the greatest m
modern times Such work fail 10 be read
with the interest and the pressnt moment especially
when passing created for Do
scpons Of military will be particularly weeome"
fCoHriey & EpgHircr.
"No read terrific descriptions without being greatly
moved and feeling deeply the horrors and msees Of var
bT Por sale by DRINkER A NORRIS,
10 Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
ARMY OPERATIONS

ne letter appended hereto from our correspondent at
Fort Brown, brings down intelligence from the Rio
Srande to the latest date postscript dated the 9th
UT announces ,he arrival that day OF Gen. Worth Gen
smith with the advance OF the volunteers arrived on tbe
24h and the volunteers reaching Matamoras every
DAY. The general impression the camp appeared TO be
hat nothing would be done for week or ten days unless
instructions should be received from Washington.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
JOHN ELDERS
DEPOT OF CHEAP LITERATURE,

JUNE 10, 1876.
lust received and for sale, this day, the fof-
~ lowing New works
The Forrest Knight Early Times Kentucky IOasses-hy
J. u Noursc; csc
The Mammoth Jonathan for the 9th Jub; i9e
The London Pieiorais up 18th May
The Western Contine nj for Saturday, June ~
This evening viii have for ar the New York Weekly Herald
Mosa Nat Jnnfna rhilndrnha CnnrleT and GaHeia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

- We are requested that tho Southern Baptist
Convention will meet this morning at o'clock Of the So.
cond Baptist Church. REV. Mr.. Mauoon'a)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
NOTICE

= W sos IPoNEmsNT.-The sale o the allow, ,,o,,
postponed 10 MONDAY AFTERNOON NEWT a. property
At 81 O'Clock. wIIIJaus I. =, - me 18th inst,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

4 tHOICE Old MADEIRA wINE.-isO bottle. yery
~ Old Madeira Wine, private SALE purchasers
70 ~ INLOEs 4 BROTHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13

SuITHFILD LARD.-4s kegs No. l smithheh Lard
~ just received in store, and for by
je IL BIssELL MeCAHDLIsH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-13
N q TIC ES

W Notice.. T1s Word az ,,oi 49,. -,
soides TOT ever 10 OF Infinitely value than MI
ing To examine this word. that may be uudsr.,oad
sha inc more sssured believed primary object, for
,nSs Oh Sunday morning. l0t O'Clock wher. he ~
le are respectfully invited TO attend. ~ ' Puo-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

The article which Mr. Monroe says the British Ministers
were willing to accede in these words
Article S, the British Commissioners ,voud agree
make a.
g." is agreed that line drawn due north or south las the
may require from the northwestern point the
ofthe Woods until shall ntersect the parallel of
north latitude and from the point such intersection due
along and with the said parallel shall be the dividing line be-
his Mae territories and those of the United States
to the westward of the said lake, far their rescctue
territories e1end in that quarter and that the said line shall
70 that extent, be the Of his
of the United Provided nothing the pre-
article shall be construed to extend to the northwest
Of America, the territories belonging claimed by
either party the continent Of America the westward Of
the Stony Mountains"
This is the article and the Senator, by saying that the
omission Of the proviso would stop the dividing line the
mountain clearly says that had territory at that time
west Of the mountain.
go far as their respective territories ertend in that
quarter" N
The paralelof 40 here recognised abounday
the territories of the parties extended that time This
in 1907 fifteen years after Gray sdscovcry of the mouth ofhe
Columbia, and the year after Lewis and Carkes return 1t
in that Of title that Mr. Gaatn, in 1917 speak
ing Of the valley Of the Columbia, declared right to it
be clear and unquestionabe It is to this title, such
then had Of the Rocky Mountains, that Mr. jefferson
wished Mr. Monroe press upon the British Ministers
division by the 49th degree Happily, pressing this line
them he be accused Of having been under British in
Huence No will Mr.. jefferson of being the adj
vocae Of British claims and therefore the fact that he offer
ed the line Of 40 throughout the be beaten down
beaten out of the minds Of
the American people. Mr. jefferson consented to this line
and he thank God cannot be attacked by such weapon he
must escape and will escape the charge though no other y
ing man who follows him hope to do All the forty
mines Of the present day be brought into court and ar
ragned and condemned but Mr. Jefferson cannot therefore
the people must not know what he said that forty years ago
he proposed the line Of Utrecht the ocean his language
must be pervertedi his proposition denied his words read
backwards and Greenhow must write new book to
drove the fact that he proposed the dividing line OF 49
Suppose that exaperang circumstances the attack Of the
Leopard on the Chesapeake and Others had pre-
vent the signing Of the treaty. (Which just the Of
taking place. and that this article Mr. Jefferson wished,
had been inserted without the povo and the treaty had been
ratified what would have been the effect What would have
been our boundary line with Great Britain beyond the noun
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

inference the other way that all is admitted to be correct
except the part objected to Of the nehe residue correct
repeat my position that spoke in vindcation of his
toryo the truths Of hstoryand Of the intelligence Of the
Senate and in efuaon of the impeachment Of such
Jefferson and Madison and Monroe in book by Mr..
book approved and vouched for by the Senator
from Michigan. That book denies that the commissaes
appointed under the treaty Of Utrecht and that they
did establish the line of 40 boundary between the French
and English pcssessonsa denial which understood TO be
endorsed by the Senator himself.
knew that II would be impeachment the intelligence
of the Senate to let such go any further What
that the members Of this body should be ignorant of the pro-
visions and history of treaty which put end TO the
between Queen Anne and Louis XIV, which established the
great landmarks which have been guides the policy of
nations since could consent that our character
should to the world branded with ignorance like this The
Senator endorsed the boek and this would give currency
in Europe as if il were authority which relied II
was due to the Senate and to the American character show
that such conclusion would be utterly unfounded and that
the book was entirely touching great fact
the establishment Of boundary under that treaty between
the British and the French possessions in America
As to the question Of Oregon have not touched it.
shall at present The time has not yet expressly
said, after had established the fact Of the boundary. that
would have nothing do with its application. say that the
in which the Senator commented Greenhow book
rendered proper that should correct the into which
he had fallen To do that produced authorities bearing dr.
recty that pointauhonties not "recenty met WITH
but known and examined by twenty years ago. Then,
having began had go TO the end and this brought me
Mr. Jefferson the great fact that Mr. Jefferson pur
sued the line Of 40 boundary far west as the limits OF
territories extended When got there thought mad
got place Of shelter With Jefferson before ushe VIZ
tua discoverer the political father Of Oregon and It's great
river the line which he agreed might well be agreed to by
others. VI 'a,aa II III
had two points in vewona was 70 show .hat Mr. Jci-
ferson was IN favor Of carrying this boundary Of 40 into Ore
ron and to the Pacific and the other to show that Mr.
Monroe WINS under no necessity produce the proof Of the
acts OF the commissacs because Lord Haowby at
once TO have admitted the line Nasef
proposed go into the history Of this matter (Which he did
no to their attention to two questions which he would
state
II certain that by the tenth article Of the treaty Of
Utrecht il provided that commssares should be appoint
ed to determine line Of separation between the French and
English possessions in the northern part Of the continent Of
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

run line from the northwestern corner Of the Lake of the
Woods upposng it to be the parallel Of 49, the honor
able gentleman says established by the treaty of Utrecht
when his whole argument turns upon the assumption that that
parallel had actually been established by that treaty The
whole a work Of supererogation.
The Senator insisted that the line Of 400 north estab
ished by the commissaes boundary. Mr. Madison, in
his instructions Mr. Monroe and Mr. Monroe bis repre-
sensations to Lord Haowby, both relied Posewaits
dictionary and DAnvies map, the only authorities
erred to by the Senator for he put aside the negotiation
with Lord Harrowby, needed not to be examined The
Senator produced map evidence Of the French authority
the question. He found in Postlewaits Commercial
Dictionary, work illustrated by maps by the celebrated
French geogpher DAnvie and he referred the Senate ~
certain note description the northwest OF the
The description in these words:
The line that parts French Canada from British Canada
settled by commssaries after the peace Of Utrecht
king from Daviss Inlet, the Atlantic Sea, down
the 49h degree through the Lake Abbis the Northwest
Ocean therefore Mr. DAnves dotted line, Of James's
Bay, is false
And the Senator had then gone observe
"This map was.made by D,Anye the great French geo
gapher Of age and dedicated the Duke Of Orleans aud
said to have been made under the patronage the late Duke,
who is said In upon the map have expended
thousand pounds upon engraving The
late Duke probably the Regent Duke who
during the minority OF Louis XIV and if So the man NAV be
considered as the work Of the French Government itself Be
that II is the authentic French testimony
the line OF Utrecht that line the nonexsence of which
the Senator from Michigan had saked the OF his
gon position"
Mr. O. would here again repeat that that the posi-
ton he had taken. The position which he had planted
himself that If it could be shown that that line extended
Of the Rocky Mountains then he would be forever silent
about $40 40. That it did not, was the position which
he bad stakcd his political existence.
As TO the authority Of the French geographer The import
ant fact be understood, that DAnves line in part
of it. was by their showing, charged with falsehood
and yet another line resting the sefsame authority
referred to and relied upon fully sustaining the ground Of
the Senator in regard to the establishment Of this boundary
line But the authority false in part, was to be
relied in another Common sense would forbid such
reliance
Mr. g. said he had read to the Senate Dougasss language:
he had not that Of Poscwa He should dean the Sem
by going fully into all the documents which relied
to show that the comussares OF France and England did
tabish this line Of 400.
What there TO believe that the
historical error Mr. 9. did not pledge HIMSELF and
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04


"Agan, in l74 the Norhwestwas almost terra ncogni-
a-a blank upon the map Of the world England then nei-
Their knew foot Of it, claimed foot of it. BY advertng
to the letters of Messrs Gaan and Rush. giving
Of their interview with Messrs Gouburn and Robinson Brit
ish Commissioners, dated October goth, sls and the
ter Of Mr.. Pakenham Mr. Buchanan dated September H.
1874, it viii be that the of the British
caim is limited to the discoveries OF Captain Cook l77S
How then, could boundary have been established fifty
before in region where Engshman had penetrated
and TO which England had asserted pretenson And
yet the assumption that the parallel Of 40 established by
the treaty OF Utrecht line between France and England
in those unknown regions necessarily involves those nconss
tent conclusions But BESIDES if England party her
treaty of Utrecht established this line running the Western
the northern boundary OF louisiana what possible
claim has she south of that line The very fact Of her
existing petensons however unounded they may be- shows
that she considers herself party such line Of division
II shows in fact that line for il il had BEEN the
evidence Of would be in the English archives and truth
would be known to the world without contradiction"
This was the ground Mr. c. had taken, viz to show that
the treaty of Utrecht established boundary line Of the
Rocky Mountains and therefore that claim limit
cd by any such line in Oregon Did the Senator believe that
that line did west Of the mountains for this was the
whole point Did the Senator believe so Here Mr.. c.
paused II he did, let him say so if he did not, MI g.
should take 1t for granted that he did Mr. Benton
smiled, and motoned to Mr.. G. proceed The Senator
did not even say that he believed and if not then where
the need Of his making long Speech and Of Mr. Cs
refuting IT. respecting abstract historical fact said
have happened century and half ago, and having
relation TO the question Of rights in Oregon than to
rights in the moon Why all this Of time and effort,
if the Senator believed that such boundary line dvid
ed the Oregon Territory
Mr. q. said he had been for $40 4V. The Senator
in favor 49, and he wanted Mr. O. 10 20 that line Mr.
G. never had dreamed Of p!edgng himself go for it, if it
could be shown that such line had been established
under the treaty Of Utrecht Of the Rocky Mountains
He should have been filter be the mad house
than member Of the Senate could he have given any such
pledge No, what he said was that France TO whose title
under the treaty Of Louisiana succeeded had known
Of such line west Of the Rocky Mountsinswhich the
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
How to get nEALTH!!!

Thousands Of persons continue to cure them
selves of Colds, Coughs, Headaches, Rheumatic
Affections, Small Pox, Measles, Costiveness, lnfu
cnza, and the host of those indications of the body
of the blood being out of order simply by petse
veringy using Brandreth's Vegetable Universal
Pills so long as any symptoms of arrangement
in any organ remain. Often, by adopting this
course, which experience has proved according to
Nature, it being merely assisting her, have many
in a few days been restored to Health, who, but
FOR Brandreth's Pills had been sick for months.
| The value of this medicine is beyond price!!!
DR.. Brandreths Vegetable Universal Pills, are in.
deed universally approved medicine. which by its
peculiar action, cleanses the blood Of all impuri
ties, removes every PAIN and Weakness, and
finally restores the Consultation TO perfect Health
and Ngor.
/ GFSold by Joel p. Johnston, Roanoke; 7. l.
Watts, Smithland; r. P. Hanenkamp, Glasgow
DR.. VIM. r. Snelson. Fayette and l.. 2. Marshall
Rocheport.
4 November 29th, 1916. 3S-1y
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
Land for Sale

T>HE undersigned, DESTROYS to remove to Cali
L forna, offers for sale, on the most accommo-
dating terms, twenty thousand acres of Land,
lying principally in the counties Of Charlton, Car
roll, Livingston and Linn. 1t is well watered and
timbered--being selected with great care--and par
ticularly adapted to agricultural purposes. Among
these lands there are many good farms now in cul-
tivaton, varying in price from one hundred dollars
to five thousand, that are desirable situations, to
which the undersigned would respectfully call the
attention Of agriculturalists. The lands will be
sold in lots of from 100 acres to $40, as it may
be necessary to suit purchasers.
TERMs-One fourth Of the purchase money, cash,
and credit of from one 10 five years will be given
on the remainder if desired.
New corners and persons wishing to procure
land in either Of the above mentioned counties,
are respectfully requested to call on the under
signed, four miles east of Carrollton.
SARSHAL WOODS.
Carroll county, May 9th, 1916. eff
N b. Persons wishing to emigrate to "Texas,"
and VINO want to procure cheap homes there, on
good terms, are informed, that he has 4,423 acres
OF land in tkat country, which he will barter for
horses mules, cattle, or any other kind of stock;
1t will be sold in lots to suit purchasers. s. w.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
New Spring and Summer Goods.
May 9th, 1916.

ME subscriber respectfully informs the citizen,
j OF ROakoke and its vicinity, that he ha;
just opened and now offers for sale. general as
sortment of we'll selected Merchandise, consist,
ing in part Of the following:
Fancy Prints, blue ard black do,
Diaper, checks, gambroons, kremlins,
Mixtures, bed ticking, summer vesting.
White cambria, mourning lawns, balzarines,
Flag and pongee hdkfs., fancy cravats,
Gloves (assorted) pic mic and nett gloves,
Palm leaf hats, cap and bonnet ribbons,
Umbrellas, gold mixed jeans and tweeds,
Hamilton prints, moravian hose,
10, Al, Sd and GA brown and bleachel do
mestics.
HARDWARE.
Trace chains, log chains, grain shovels,
Hames, Collins axes, weavers reeds,
Knives and forks (assorted)
Pen and pocket knives, horse feams, scissors
Rogers best razors, hooks and eyes,
Chapmans strops, brass candlesticks, Japan do
Trunk locks, sqr. latches, bride bits (ass'd)
Strrups (assorted) Saddler's thread,
Shoe thread, brass kettles, bell metal do.
Tea kettles, hoes, castings (ass'd) Iron (ass'd
GROCERIES.
Loaf Sugar, Rice, Painted Buckets, Casto
Oil, Candles, Tar, LogwoSd, Spanish brown, Cot
ton Yarn J. r. Tobacco, &C., &c.
JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Roanoke, May I'd, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
Samuel NOurse,
No. 6S Main Street, 50. L0uis

No. 6S Nam Street, 81 Louis, NO.
II EEPS on hand full supply of Hats, Of has
IN own Manufactures and would invite the at.
tention Of Country Merchants 10 hrs stock, and
also to the fact that he is manufacturing largely
Hats of the choicest material and workmanship,
enabling him to supply on short notice, all orders
in his line. .-- -'h
Persons visiting the city and leaving their cast,
taken by his Crdneometer, can always afterwards
order a hat that is sure TO fit the head with per.
feet ease. An examination Of the casts, taken OF
the different shapes of the head will satisfy any
one of the utility of this method Of getting its
shape.
kinds and qualities.
Also, Leghorn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats
for summer wear.
St Louis, May 9th, 1876. 9-f
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
Hats and Cans,

THE subscriber would inform the public that he
i continues the Manufacture of Hats and Caps
at his old stand, No. IS Main street, between
Chestnut ard Pine, where he is always supplied
with full stock of the various kinds of goods
in use, in his line. All the latest improvements
in the trade have been adoptedby him, and neither
pains nor expense will be spared to make his hats
equal IN durability and beauty to any Manufactured
either east or west of the mountains.
By an arrangement which he has made, at much
expense he will produce the New York Spring and
Fall fashions simultaneous with their production
in that city, thus enabling the fashionable custom
to supply themselves month earlier than hereto
fore.
Doing exclusively cash business, the good Gus.
toner is no. taxed with the delinquency Of the bad
and selling for ONE PRICE only, the customer is
saved much time and trouble.
Orders for single hats or caps, specifying the
circumference of the head promptly attended to
Each and every hat is guaranteed to be all that it is
represented in selling, and the subscriber will be
responsible for any deficiency either in the color OF
wear. JOHN MCNEIL.
No. 80 Main St., st. Louis, Mo.
May 9th, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
FASHIONABLE
Fall and Winter Clothing
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

LING g. Co., Successors to M. Brown, ~
N. Main street, St. Louis, Moo have on hand a
large and extensive assortment of superior ready
made Clothing and Furnishing Goods, manutac-
tured by themselvee in tho city Of New YORK
expressly for this market0 in the best and most
fashionable style
KING & CO., have partner resident in New
York, who attends TO the buying and inanufactur.
ing, and they determined their goods If equaled.
shall not be surpassed in point Of style, 'corknan-
ship, fit, or cheapness by any house west Of the
mountains. The stock comprises in part, as fol-
lows French, English and American cloth cloaks;
Viola cloth, beaver, felt. pilot, cashmere, cloth
and mackinaw blanket over, business and sack
coats; black, blue and fancy colored cloth dress
and trock coats; French, English and American
cashmere, cloth, satinet, jeans, full cloth and
tweed panialoons; figured and plain kblack satin.
black and California cashmere, wooden and silk
velvet, bombazine, Palo Alto, and other styles
rests; together with linen and muslin shirts; silk,
merino buckskin, Saxony wool, Shaker net, cot
ton do. and red and white gauze flannel under
shirts and drawers. Also, gentlemen's morning
gowns scarfs, cravats, stocks, suspenders gloves.
half hose, pocket handkerchefs, umbrellas. &C..
dc. Fresh supplies received weekly throughout
the season, to which the attention Of the old pa.
irons of ON. Browns) the house is solicited All
goods sold warranted, at KING d CO.'S,
60 Main street, st. Louis.
St. Louis, October Sd, 1916.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-10-31
Cheap Books!

TLTNT'S Geography of the Mississippi Valley
Il Matebrun's, Woodbrdge's and Smiley's
School Biographies and Aliases; Conversations
on Chemistry; Blake's Botany; Nos. l. 2 and 3
of Emerson's Arithmetic; Colburns Sequel; Guys
Astronomy; Keith on the Globes; Colburn's Alge.
bra; Hayward's Geometry; Elements of Geom.
etry; Parker's English Composition; Goldsmith's
Natural History; Biglands History of Birds
Fishes, Reptiles and Insects; Grmshaw's Rome
Weems' Life of Franklin, Life of Marion, Wash.
ingtoni Vita; Newmans Rhetoric; Begg on the
Prophecies; History of the NJ. E. Church; Original
Church of Christ; Common Prayer; Christian Hymn
Books; Watts on the Mind American first Class
Book; Young Lady's Class Book; lst, I'd and 3rd
Glass Readers and Testaments, and variety OF
School Books which will be sold at St. Louis pri-
ces, by JOEL P. JOHNSTON.
Roanoke, May I'd, 1916.