davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
G.S Valuable Estates &As
liil1 Al a Ucti iOn. WjQQ.

,Pwsuani 10 authority legally granted by Mf
lion. Court Of Proboie ior IN, Topn ol
Nncpon, there ,VH be sold al Public Jlnf.
tion on the prr.,tsss on-ERIB.7F, July
81, m | clock, 4 ~,
4 liz lhe night, title aud interest which
~ William Turner, late OF said Newport.
physician, d., had. n, the iiWc pi H..
death, 10 and tn The following estates. siiun.
ted u Newport aforesaid, VIA lot of land
with the large, well built and coInniodlous
dwelling hpnSe aud other bulslings thereon
standing bounded Easterly on Thames. street;
Norlherly on u Ipssage way: Westerly on
the Cove aud Souiherly uu the Cove; also,
yalusbe lot Of land iroplln. on Tanner
street. containing between oue and tTo acres.
The snle Of The above property. u the uLlo
mentioned, WW BE- posiiire; and those wsL,
Ins To purchase, must uvall themselves oi this
opportunity. -
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
Guardians Notice.

VHNIlE subscriber having been appointed by
u the bon. Cont OF Probate for the town
of Newport, Guardian OF the person und es.
tate of JOSEPH SCOTT, of sald Ncypou.
adjudgcd non cowpos m"n,is. anI having
given bond according 10 law for The faithful
discharge OF SAID trust, hereby gives uolice
to all persons having cliims against SAID
Joseph Scott. to exhlbu their CLAIMS WITHIN
SIX month, from he date hereof.
JOSEPH IEW, Guardian.
Newport, Junc iih CIV.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
Nsw ADVERTISEMENTS.


.r THE new and beautifully stu
XMs::H e sled house in Pelham s.rse. on
Ni JfIMx the hill next easi Of The Congre-
ss.A.s ss.A.s ssSss3 galional Church, and few
doors WeSf of The Atlantic House containing 10
rooms. For further psrucpals engapo H
June H. i-d6. II GM. FLUDpER.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11

The Annual Meeting Of the Society of
Friends, will commence in this place on Sat,
urdoy next.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
TER lMS.
CLUBBING.

Four copies of any or all Of the above works
will be sent to one address on payment Of the
regular subscription ioI three--lhc fourth copy
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Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
CiNSiMERES.

A MOTHER large and splendid as.ortnisni
"a oi French. Scotch aud English single Nllle0
Cas-imeies, oi late importation. now open aud
Tor sale ~ II. J. * n u. GOCLD'S.
June II. l76 ThImcs-si.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
N0E'iGs.

Fare and Freight Reducsd - Regular
Mail Line for .Ntm lork, Direct
CARVING THE GREAT U. STATES MAIL,
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-06-11
Nautical and Surveying Books.

Nautical and Surveying Books.
Bowdichs Navigator,
Blunrs American Coas, Pilf.
ship masters Assistants.
Flinl's Surveying with system of
Geometry aud Trigonomeiry,
GIbaua's Surveying.
Also.
GunierS scales and dlvdsts.
Log Paper. Seaman's lualpaL;
Log States Parallel Roles;
DHwing Paper. Mouth Glue;
Crayons. Lead Pencils &c, tor sale Al the
Book Store of JAMES iiAMNOSD.
June llIh, ISl6.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

#YNf 81 HNN .HHN
this money down so'-%showing how he would
place il on the ground-'and Pm gwine to gil
on these here kpees'-sappin she right one
'andl'm A-sse-e,r gwine to quit the grit ontwell
! feel ills got the blessin'! And nobody amt
got TO be ttaF but mep la @sss
Mr., Bugg greatly admired tbe Captains fer
yeat Piesg, end bidding him God,speed, turned
Of.
Captain suggs sslrucl for! lhe awamp sure
enough, where his horse was already hitched.
SEf them fellers aint done to q cracklin, he
muttered to himself as he mounted, 'Ill never
bet on two pair agini They're pcart at the
snap game, themselgesi put they're, badly
lewd this bitch! Well! Live and let live Isl
good old motter, and ne my sentiments ] st
lyP And giving the spur to his horse, off be
cantered.
*The reader is requested to bear 10 mind.
that the scenes described in this chapter art
not noe 10 be witnessed, Eight or ten yeurs
ago, all classes Of population Of the Greek
country were very different from what they
now are. Of course, no disreapect is intended
20 any denomination Of Christians. We be.
lieve that camp-meetings are not peculiar to
any church, though most usual in the Metho-
aist--a denomination whose responsibility ia
Alabama is a%ttested blythe fact, thai very shpahS
of its worthy clergyman'a md FAY members, hold
honorable and profitable offices in the gift oil
the legislatures Of which, indeed, almost !
controlling portion are themselves MethOdis,s
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14
-rMONTGOMERK, Publisher,
mississippi Creole,
- sAruRpAY LOOMING

..s,p EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
.uyished At s. a year, if paid within \
,gam M time Of subscribing. II
1l s KIM hat time, at So a year, due
IVA for. in all cases, at the 'ezPl,,
Y 4. month Advertisements inserted
,l ~ square, payable on the lrst
a'a' wilI Be- sued for Immediately, II
vsariy Advertising as heretofore.
! %nersonal nature, whenever al
\ n \ " charged atthe rate of Itco Dot
n ~ y IN lines for each insertion; 20
l.al,rs or public addresses, for the Be,
svidual pstsons or companies, VIII
1. advertisements, and atthe same
.,,.iug Candidates foFofice WILDE e"
: 's'1 Wax must be paid for on delivery;
i letters must be paid, or they Will
/. tended 70.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

NN HH
intrigue is going on between The American
md British Cabinets, BY which the OREGON
question u g be amicably and Immediately
settled, under the consideration that The exist
ing Tariff policy is 70 pc dsslroyed--sndr
have . cogent reason for believing that .he bill.
winch has been concerted BY The Secretary Of
the Treasury, and different officers of the Gus
soms and which is 70 be presented from tbe
Committee Of Ways and Means, as tho meas
sure 2 the administration, is now wendineits
way across the A tlanlic, 10 be submitted, al I
peace Offering, TO the extorionate demands q
Great Britein,p
20 much for The opinions Of The coFrespoh.
dents Of the Telegraph and the Atlas. Lei
Y new gee what q correspondent Of the New
York Herald thinks Of the connection between
the Tariff and Oregon. For thai journal d
any thing that appears in il, we have lille ress.
Pect, and We should not, therefore, haye duoiea
from \, had not the letter, duted Washington.
Fs0Alolh' from which the following extracts
are tahenj appeared ii The Nashville Union II
saturday, without note Or comment; '2Ns''a
"The last correspondence between MI. Blu.
ohanan and MI Paksaham ias reduced M
Oregon controversy 10 the alternative Of I fair
compromise, on something like the doth parol.
lei, or ultimate war, Mediation, If q eyaf
should be attempted, would share tbs Sate u
arbitration, Al least with this administration.
4he Oregon controversy, whatever rumCrs
may be circulated Of fresh negotiations, will
remain an open question betYsan' Inc tww6 aooyns
eTnments, until Congress shall have raised uB.
on the new Tariff bilt Mr. Polk can Keep he
negotiations in that position, and If he did not,
the British negotiator can and probably win id
SO. There may be Informal conversations Be-.
tween Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Pakenham. ddiur.
ing the interval. haYc strong reasons I'll BE-.
lieying that ihero wilIbe no positive neeotius-
tionS-noireaty-nO settlement Of the question
Of peace or war, until the new iarifF 9Th SHAH
have passed. If that proposed law should 81
rejected, there isnO telling what the results, al
tecting our foreign relations, may be.3, y 4
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

sSWppld ahe difficulty III terminating the
Oregon controversy DO increased BY our doing
an act Of legislative iastcs, in che dimi9pueE
Of the taxes 70 our ewR people csflpinIy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
THE sUBTREAsURY BILL.

This odious measure was taken UP in the House
of Representatives on Monday last and, by the
application of the legislative screw, the discussion
was brought to close on Thursday and the bill pass
ed by majority exceeding fifty votes. This is a
bold tep of the dominant party in Congress, after
the emphatic manner in which the scheme was de-
nounced and repudiated by the voice Of the country
in $40 One currency for the Government and
another for he People is system obnoxious to
our free institutions, repugnant to public sentiment,
and will never be tolerated in free country. If
we are permitted to augur the future from the past,
public Indignation will pronounce upon it and its
authors final doom in lS4s.
The bill was received in the Senate on Friday,
read by its title, and referred to the Committee
on Finance. As debate is free in the Senate, we
presume that this measure, fruitful as we hold it
to be of great evil to the country, will receive a
full discussion in that body, although its prin-
cipes and its effects are already too well known
by all who remember its predecessor during its
short existence. But it is proper that the public
mind should be kept alive to the subject by the full
est discussion of it, for, although we do not know
that any discussion can, at present. break through
the enthralment Of rigid party organization, and
defeat this favore measure of the Executive yet,
as with the people at large resides the power to
demolish party trammels, we invoke the use Of
every argument which may lead to a better result
at a future and no very distant day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

America. And il admitted the authority Of Charlie
vo that such commssaes accordingly appointed but
it is denied that there exists any evidence of acts performed
by them under such appointment and that they did IN any
way determine such dividing line
Now, not doubted point OF fact that some yea
after the date Of the treaty. Dayiss Straits, on the Auan
Ocean, (then known Daviss Inlet became known ane
mentioned by fewer by geogaphes as the divdt
point between the territories Of the nations was equal
ly true, that the line Of 49o north laid down on cea
old maps dividing line between French ana Enghsn e
rtory and said to have been established py iho treaty
Utrecht after the termination OF curved nne' Degng
Dayss Straits and running in curve until il struck the paal
lei of 49o.
The two questions he wished to ask were these How
came Daviss Straits to be known ana aescroea ~ any mal
as the dividing point the territories OF England and
France unless from something agreed to under the treaty
Urechtl The treaty designated no starting point at the
ocean how did the makers OF these maps get that line And
if the parallel 400 did not receive its character dividing
line from that authority, what authority such cha
racter given il those maps Why 48o 500
ken as the line And why 400
The second question this Suppose that mistake
could be shown this Designations and that other
could be given Of it but that done under the treaty
Utrecht taking the facts together that the treaty did pro-
vide that eomsares should be appointed to determine d.
vdng line. and we're actually appointed for that purpose and
that such line laid down the maps professedy
that authority and other could be given Of III did
they not raise clear and strong presumption and such
would prevail in all tribunals that this point Of Davss Straits
and this line Of 49, fixed and determined by those and
those alone, who had authority to determine them !
Mr. CASS said that he would state to the Senator
from Missouri what the condition under which he said he
would stop the parallel of 400 Mr. c. said he would read
precisely he had delivered il in his specoh 81 ask,
s what right has any American statesman, what right
has British statesman, TO contend that claim what
may be- is just good north of this line Of 400 as
IL south Of When this question is answered TO my
satisfaction, l. for one will stop there; but until
then among those who march, we can, to the
Russian boundary This (said Mr.. g. is my position, and
l am willing all times to adhere my pledge.
The Senate then into Executive business, and after
some time spent therein adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

sportive alluson. Mr.. CAss denied that the obser-
yations of Mr.. BENTON, made on Wednesday, had
any application whatever to the Oregon question !;
or that the treaty of Utrecht admitting that it es-
ablisbed the boundary line of forty-nine, had any
relation to the territory beyond the Rocky Noun
tains. That treaty and all its provisions was, so
far as respected the Oregon boundary, a mere his
torical question, and only interesting as such.
Mr.. BENToN's reply was brief, but strong in facts
and arguments, proving the relevancy and the bear
ing Of his former observations upon the great ques-
ton now before the Senate, and supporting them
by additional testimony He clearly showed that
Mr.. JEFFERSON was for the adoption Of the line OF
400 to its entire ertent, carried on TO The Pacific
Ocean. He indicated the conduct of Mr. Mon
ROE with respect to the treaty of 1904; he had no
doubt that that gentleman, in obedience to the in
structions received from Mr.. MADISON, examined
infinitely the proceedings Of the Commissioners I'M
der the treaty of Utrecht and that he acted under
the impression which the full consideration Of those
proceedings made upon him, and carried his nego-
tiatons to successful issue bringing to bear up
on the question the particulars of which Mr.. MADI-
SON had ackno. lodged his ignorance, instead OF
adding nothing to Mr.. MADIsoN's statement, and
leaving the question as doubtful as ever,'' as he
had been charged with doing by Mr.. CAss Our
readers will judge for themselves upon these points,
as we afford them the means Of doing, by am
pie report Of these interesting and important pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. WEBSTER, after Mr.. BENTON had concluded
made few forcible observations, and propounded
their ansoers, very important bearing upon the
point at issue.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
THE EPISODE IN THE SENATE.
IRON our DAILY PAPER OF FRIDAY

FROM OUR DAILY PAPER OF FRIDAY.
. We somewhat anticipated that the assault Of Mr..
BENTON, on Wednesday, upon the Russian hne,
would have brought on general engagement in the
Senate yesterday; but the overwhelming strength
given to the party of the Jorty-nines by the great
names of JEFFERSON, MADISON, and MONROE, put
any serious opposition out Of the question and the
adverse party-still gallant though greatly reduced
in number-after single shot, to save their honor
as good as gave up the field.
10 quit metaphor, however, we proceed to In
form our readers that the regular debate on the Ore
gon Question was yesterday, by the courtesy o.
Mr. ASHLEY, again postponed, to enable Mr.. CAss
to reply to the remarks of Mr.. BENTON Of the pre-
ceding day. The honorable Senator from Michi
gan took strong ground at the outset of his obser
vations but we think it was the general opinion o
unbiased persons that he did not sustain himsel
there. On the contrary, the position of the ffiy
fourf forty party appeared to us to be more untena
BILE at the close of the discussion than il was at h
commencement. Mr.. BENToN rejoined with mucl
force and with admirable good temper; in fact, thu
manner in which this exciting debate was conduct
cd on both sides was every thing which the higl
character Of the Senate could require, mngling dig
nifty with good humor, and grave argument will
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
THE OREGON QUESTION.
[rRoa our BArLr PAPER OF ruEsDAr.l

FROM OUR DAILY PAPER OF TUEsDAY
While the general debate on the Oregon question
is going on in the Senate with undiminished ability
there arose yesterday during the morning hour an
incidental but pregnant discussion the same SUBJ
ject This brief discussion arose on the resolution
of Mr.. J. M. CLAYTON, calling on the President for
any uncommunicated Oregon correspondence, and
will be found fully reported in another part of our
paper we have said it was pregnant discussion
1t was SO regarded we believe, by all persons pre-
sent; and, from the solemnity with which the open
ing speaker Mr.. WEBsTER) delivered his remarks
it appeared to produce deep impression on all
who heard it. We think also that this brief de-
bate will not only be regarded of much conse.
quence in our own country, but will command Sc
rious attention abroad Believing that it announces
to both Governments what is practicable, and only
practicable, well what is just, in the settle
ment of the Oregon difficulty, we trust that both
Governments may give it heed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
SCENES AND DEVELOPMENTS IN THE SENATE

FROM OUR DAILY PAPER THURSDAY.
A debate of unusual interest sprang up in the
the Senate yesterday somewhat Unexpectedly. Mr.
ASHLEY, Of Arkansas, had the floor on the Oregoy
subject and was expected to proceed at one o'clock
AT quarter before one Mr.. SPEIoHT intmated thai
Senator from Missouri (Mr. BENToN) would be
glad of few minutes to make explanation be-
fore the regular debate proceeded. Thereupon the
order of the day was called for, and Mr.. BENTON
rose. A very thrilling scene ensued-a scene not
more thrilling than it was important in its bearing
on the great question of peace Mr.. BEN
TONS observations, as well as those which followed
them, will be found reported in their proper place
in another part of our paper.
1t will be recollected that in the debate Mon
day Mr.. WEBSTER suggested that the United States
had acknowledged the fact that the forty nnh paral
lei of latitude had been established by the treaty of
Utrecht as a boundary at least on this side of the
Rocky Mountains. Mr. CAss, on Tuesday, ar
gued on the contrary that no line had ever been de-
termined under the treaty of Utrecht, and was
understood to say that, if it could be established
that such line Of demarcation between the English
and French colonies had been determined under the
treaty of Utrecht, he would never say another word
in favor of $40 40I. The honorable Senator from
Missouri yesterday took up this gage, and with what
success, the public will Judge from perusal of the
speech itself. Its effect upon those who heard it
was deep and striking.
Mr. HANNEeAN, on behalf of Mr.. CAss, (who was
absent) made very animated impromptu reply,
which also will be found in its proper place. But
the position in which the distinguished and worthy
Senator from Michigan stands will undoubtedly lead
him to attempt extrication as well for himself
for the .Gfy5ourjorty party, which, according to
Mr.. BENTON, is becoming "small by degrees and
beautifully less"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The New York Gazette and Times says " We
are indebted to gentleman who arrived here to-day
from Havana, via Charleston, in the short passage
Of eight days, for the following importantinteligeac
"The Juniata arrived at Havana on the evening
of the 22d ultimo from Vera Cruz which place she
sailed from the 18th ultimo, bringing advices up to
that day, and by the Captain we learn that great
change has taken place in the state of our relations
with Mexico.
at appears that Paroles has been induced to alter
his tone, owing to strong manifestations exhibited
against war with the United States, and that Mr..
SLDELL, our Minister, had been duly notified that
the Government ,cere ready TO consider any propo-
sitions he had 10 make on behalf Of our Govern
ment, and that there existed no doubt but that the
matter would be speedily adjusted. Arista, and
the troops under his command, had pronounced
against Paroles and the war party"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04
THE NOTICE.

Little able as we are at present TO find room for
communications there appears TO us so much weight
in the suggestions of the annexed brief article from
give il place to the exclusion of other matter. Al
though the excitement raised throughout the coun-
try by the course of our Executive on the Oregon
question may now have rendered the proposed no.
tice unavoidable, there can be no question that,
whenever authority shall be given to the President
to terminate the joint occupancy of the territory it
will place in his hands the power of bringing a
war with England, or of rendering war " nevita-
ble," whether Congress choose or not; and this
may be done without any design on the part of the
President to produce such consequence. An act
OF indiscretion may be quite eectual in bringing
the two countries into collision as deliberate purpose.
While the Administration has already two wars on
its hands-a war on the Tariff and a war on the
Currency-is it too late to save it from the hazard
of a third, which, added to the others, must CON
summate the ruin Of the country for at least gene
ration TO come
HANOVER COUNTY, (VA.) MAncH 3d.
GENTLEMEN regard the approaching in the Senate
upon the notice. such deep interest to the country
that even at the risk OF being thought presumptuous, will
venture, with your permission, single for hoping
the Senate will not at this time direct the notice be given
Great Britain in any form. If come to compromise
with Great at the Oregon question: which
vouy to be desired then the notice will be unnecessary
we cannot compromise once, but do the course
few years. then still the notice will be productive Of no bene
fetal results and its only effect the immediate question
will be probable delay in negotiations So long as the
Senate refuse to give notice. the power of preventing war is
in their hands but they give the notice. they give
to the President the power Of producing with Great Br
tan the lamenabe consequences of which both
IS unnecessary to aude to here For what more
practicable than to the notice cause Great
Britain to take umbage regulate subsequent poll
y towards the British inhabitants of Oregon force Eng
land into hostile proceedings And, whilst by no means
assert that Mr. Polk would take such steps, yet cannot
an from asking Senators hey willing place this great
power in the hands OF individual manner in no
way recognised by the Constitution, placing the disposal
one man the desnes of the two greatest nations Of the earth