davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

Net Wing gain. 2,li5!
SIS far as heard from the Representatives stand
Wings 80 Locos 6
And the Atlas thinks "thc whole 40 Wing
Senators are clectcd!'
The Atlas says:
MEMBERS or CoyGRrss-Hon. Robert c. Win
throp is reelected in the First District. Hon. Daniel p.
King is reelected in the Second District, Hon. Amos
Abbott in the Third, Hon. John G. Paltrcy Is chosen
in the Fourth. Hon. George Ashmun in the sixth,
Hon. John Quincy Adams in the Eighth, Hon. Arte-
mas Hale in the Ninth. TO the 9th and 3lst Ton
grcss.l Hon. Joseph Grinncll in the Tcnth-alld we
have strong hope Hon. Charles Hudson Is reelected
in the Fifth, and Hon. Julius Rockwell in the Sc
vcnth.
tthe 9TH and the 9TH have shared in the Wing gain
in the rest of the State, WE HAVE ELECTED OUR ENTIRE
Wing DELEGATION
Michigan.
Even this strong hold of Locofocoism is yield
ing to the storm. The y. Y. HerdH # Tues
day, for which we are greatly indebted 70 our
excellent friend, Capt. r. w. SHERMAN, of the
Burlington, says
Returns show TINT the wings have gained la .t"ly
ir the State legislature and have perhaps crto,f Ionc
member of Congress from the ID district. Non. Hand
tdcm) is elected in the first district by about no. maio-
rty, and Bingham in the third by about IS majority,
a great falling off.
Two years ago Michigan gave Polk 1896
majority. Her present delegation in Congress
are all I.ocofocos.
Our young Western Sister is beginning her
career gloriously!
We cut the following from the LeraA n. Y.
~ q. c.. rt
wings. a letter in the st. Louis NlissourD Rcpubli-
can, says: We have most OF the returns from the re-
cent election in this new State, and have achieved n
glorious victory. The result is as follows for the
legislature -
Senate. House.
Wings elected. -
Twenty is majority of the House of Representative
and ten is a majority of the Senate. We are contidcn
of three more Senators, and tour more members of the
House. Mcknight is undoubtedly elected Governor
and we are very confident of the election ct llendricl
lwhigl to Congress. The wings OF the Union may pu
down Iowa as a wing State.
Since writing the foregoing. we have returns of tn,
election oiCook twhir) to the Senate in the Cedar an,
Linn district. We are sure OF a majority on join
ballot.
WE SHALL HAVE Two GOOD WING SENATORS IN TIL
UNITED STATES SENATE.
NEW JERSEY!
Not a mhit Jehind Ncr York,
The election took place last week for Legislator
and Congressman. Last year, II Wing Senators,
Loco and for Assembly 30 Wings to y Locos-
Wing majority in Joint ballot. THIS YEAR,
Wings to 7 Locos, in Senate and Is Whirs to |
locos. in Assembly WING MAJORITY !,
JOINT BALLOT, 30!
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED.
District No !. Jas. &. Hampton. Wing.
=. VIM. A. Newell. Wing.
" ,. Joseph Edsnll. Democrat.
I John Van Dyke, Wing.
;. ID. 5. Gregory, Wing.
4 Wing and | Locoloco. Present delegation,
Wing and Two l.ocos.
POPULAR Norr-In %lsi6-2.G9s Wing majority.
Clay's maj. lsii, 1913
Wing gain, l.s15
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

observe that the ordinary reading matter ine
Free Press, each week, is nearly if not &c
equal to the amount contained in both the or
papers printed in this village. "Fair play a
jewell" and our subscribers ought not to n
plain at any rate of the amoun, they get forsir
money, however Justly they might grurnble its
.,,.J..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
Railroads in Vermont.


Our readers will rcc%ollect that we published at
myth the proceedings of the Stockholders and
of the Fitchburg Railroad Co. Prelim-
to a meeting of the Stockholders i'll Boston
II the Goth ult. The action Of that meeting
hould have been published in orr paper OF last
week, and would have been but for the absence
.fthe Editor. We give it below, although the
necessity for its publication has been to a great
.Xtent superseded by the subsequent and harmo-
nous action of both the Ftchburg and Vermont
central Boards. But. as a portion of the Rail-
Dad history OF the times, We insert the official
recount of the proceedings of the meeting of
he 10th Oct. 1t is a. follows -
~ At 4 MEETING or THE STOCK
IN the f%ltcnhurg IRal.road C@mpany'
the 26,h dav Of October current. in compliance with
the petition OF - leeds ana Others, s'oeEholdeTs
FoIct,. prrsIdGSnt Of the Lake Champian and Con.
n]ectieut Rive Railroad Company addressed 70 a com
Railroai Companies. was submitted to the meeting
-Whereupon, the whole subject after considerable
with rreat rnanimiiy. the tou"winr pr,aintle and re,
solutions, which passed unanimously -
Whereas. Western Vermont. embracing the fertile
asfle,"lutll Nli'ey Ii lW. os.I CI.gA, qua n'iI.um,s
III A"l olr' anu o"g! Nluao.. III. Ms "uu '
a.ea.y nuli'uu, man,,ai " ,, aia " a., d ra al
.. wa'tI pow utoye'f'J, W." a ''- ",! '"i,a,'
hiqI.usI'! p'pult.1l' l. u. VA, .E W. a w. =,
81 % w III y II ~! 4 .'t.'9 ,% =" ~! va !,h ~
HHu''iiu ~ ~. " l. I' % 49, III "r ava "0
N'psutr az" T ! !. ~; .nri5 ~ 81 49,. Con,,,,r 81.
~. N@"'au, : :" ~ !, lr,a '," p,,or r. wa j.
,,n , :, i - "r. nm,s, -, r,,inn md reg,-J of
the stockholders OF thus Company, and OF the city OF
Boston and when completed. II shall receive as iavo,
rab.e terms for the transportation OF passengers and
freight over the FItchhurE Railroad, as those OF any
r'lro'd now conheci-d' oI uIa. IVA! DC H''ea"e'
Resolved. That the Directors be requested to trans
nit a COPY of these resolutions To the Directors OF the
Lake Champaign and Connecticut River Railroad
Compnnv. and assure them OF our sympathy and
fieniIy feelings towards their enterprise.
\ uIolou for the appolntment OF a committee to
rrocnr. subscriptions to the stock OF the l.. {. and c.
Il Il, Comnany. was offered and rejected.
1t was then ordered that the proceedings of the
meeting be published in three OF the city papors.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

In the counties of Norfolk and Bristol, SC
far as heard from
Gov. Briggs has a majority orer all of
1857
Last year the same towns gave a maj.
against him of BOG
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
The Resolutions are as follows ::

!. Rcsolred bg The Senate and.HouSc of Repre-
ScRtdfireS That his ENcelency the 6oHelhur Is
hereby authorized to take such measures as he may
deem cxurdient to procure lcopy ut the Statutes jour
mails and State papers oi every description printed by the
General Assembly OF this state, from the beginning OF
the Government TO the present time, and cause the
slnc 10 be- delivered to the agent Of the Managers OF
the British Museum in the city OF New \ ork upon such
terms a. he may consider Just and equitable.
. RcsDlred: That the Governor Is hereby author
izod TO take such measures as he may deem e~Npedlent
IN nrocnrr the originals, if practicable, if not, copies OF
all such documents in the public Offices OF nrcat
Britain or elsewhere in Europe, as. IN his judgement
may serve 10 complete the records or Illustrate ur eur
lv history of this State and that the Governor be al-
,horzcd 10 draw his Warrant on the Treasury on the
delivery OF such papers.
3 Rcsolred; That the Governor Is hereby au-
thorized to take such measures as he may deem eNpe-
dent To nrocure the originals, II practicable, II not, cop
les of all such documents rs may he found IN the
State Departments OF other states, and IN the hands Of
individuals, which 60 to illustrate the cary history oi
this State and that the Governor De au'n9flIeu tp,
draw his warrant On the Treasury, on the delivery OF
slrh papcrs, for such sums as he may think, proper
'Resolrei That the Governor Is hereby ana
thuri2ed To procure to be arranged ana bound s'lcn mes
in the State department as he may CONSIDER worthy OF
preservation, from the origin OF this government up 70
Inc session Of the General Assembly III pCloDer a
d. 1900 And that the Governor be authorized TO
draw his warrant on the Treasury when the same Is
accomplished to his satisfaction.
). Resoired That the Governor Is hereby au-
| thorized TO take such measures as he may consider
necessary TO secure the remaining papers pertaining 10
the Surveyor Generals department aud cause thein 10
be arranged and bound into volumes WIN u sWthnie III
dex: Also TO cause the Compass, Chains, and lnstru-
mcnts, belonging to the State, to be deposited IN The
State department and that the Governor be author
lied TO draw his warrant on the lIeasuiy 10 s"ci
expenditures as he may consider Just ana proper
6. ResOired That the Governor be requested u
appoint some suitable person a Commissioner TO eA
anime the documents collected by Henry Stevens, az
to the Revolutionary expenditures on the par OF I'M
S,n,c. and The Documents as TO the part this STATE
took in the war oflhe Revolution and ascertain wheth'
OF his State mas a lust clam upon the Government o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
The Early History Of Vermont.

Mainly through the instrunentality tour
antiquarian friend Henry STEVENS, Es of
Barnet, very creditablc and effective orts
have been made by the legislature, with the
last few years, to rescue from destructiopr to
recover from their forgotten repositories, hner-
Gus documents connected with. and illusdting.
the early history of our State. The ivate
collection of Mr.. STEVENS is a highly ierest-
ing and valuable one and we are glado see
that the Legislature, at the late session. uthor-
lied Governor EATON to purchase it a, cause
it to be placed in the State Library. fe hope
this may be done. The time will cue when
money will not be the measure of th6alue of
these documents. The present generaon is not
far enough rem owed from the periolo their or
igin. rightly or sufficiently to app'cc'ate trein.
But in after years, when Time bis augmented
the just pride which Nernonter, have occasion
to indulge in view of the heroim. and the in
flexible patriotism, and the slf-.acrifcing devo-
ton, displayed by the 'Gren Monnain Boys
these oldleaves from the histry ofthcir State like
those Of the ancient Sybil, will grow more val
liable as they diminish in nmber, and will pos.
sess an interest which it isnow scarcely posi-
bic to conceive.
We rejoice that the Legislature of Vermont
has manifested so excellenta spirit in regard &c
this matter. We look upa it as e~vincing true
patriotism in one of its met attractive forms
the patriotism from which every admiXture of
selishncss has been renovd. and which seeks to
gather honor only by palng reverence to the
Past and the Dead.
We subjoin in this connection series o
the Resolutions of the General Assembly
passed on the I'd instant. They were re
ported by Hon. B. $. liner. Senator fror
Lamoillc, from the Joint Committee Of the tw
Houses. to whom the follwing papers. commu
nicated by the Governor had been referred.
Secretary of Statts Office October 81, ISL
His EXceiency HORACE E.roS.
Sir nave the honor lfrcwlth to forward you
letter received from Messrs Wiley i Putnam OF New
York, to which | refer YOU
answered the said lctte md took the liberty of a
, surfing the writers that the state OF Vermont won
, respond to the proposition therein contained, an
: pledged my own cXertions hat the contributions
Vermont would be gratuitols, or upon the basis OF
courteous and fair exchange.
We have already, through the Vt. University, n
cciycd valuable Public Documents # Great Brita
and it seems no more than i copslstant with our ow
honor, and our amicablc |rcltions to that gove.nmel
that we should comply withthcir request.
. | have the honor to be your Excellency
Humble SeEyt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
uyDERHILL, November 9Th, lSi6.

UYDERmtL, November eth, 1916.
To the Editor Of the Free Press:
Dear Sir-Asa friend to education. and for the BEN
Gift of teachers, and the Public generally. will You be 50
good as 10 give the following notice one or two inser-
tons in your paper?
) PAlMELEE. Go. Snpt. Com. Schools.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
2ii ~
i.i,sO5
Wing gain 23,2IS!

Young's marty 1879
Wright's mal.in'ii. loV33
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13
The Late General Assembly.

The following are the titles Of the Acts and
Resolves passed by the Legislature, at the recent
Session -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-11-13

Net Wing gain, 2,ll5!
SIS far as heard from the Representatives stand
Wings 80 Locos 6
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
Iron FORKS for Safe.
ELK CREEH FURNACE,
consisting ui between
IG and 1900 Acres Of Land,

IG and 1900 Acres Of Land.
with the Implements. Moulds and Fixtures belonging Ia
the Furnace and all The Personal Property connected
With IT, and ap eurenent 10 the Furnace.
It's property IN every respect most valuable II
is situated uu janeS River, IN the cuuaty Ut Nelson, al
The mouth of Elk Creek, aud, an Iron establishment
is valuable any IN Nlrelrla-'he quantities OF Ore
and Limestone being inc xhausi:be aGd the furnace
Ehe sale viii he tr much cash will dttr,y all Tire
expenses attending he sale, and credit "i moihs
r one third aud one aud Two years from the expiration
of said SIX months, for the naming two>hfds; the
rchaser give bond and security for the first payment
as nav be approved of by the commissioners, and r
whole property remain security also Tor that and
The other lwu payments.
The public are desired especially 10 attend 10 this no
lice JOHN THOMPSON. Jr,
STERLING CLAIBORNE,
Commissioners
July % 'loo
~ The Richmond Wig and National lnteliisencer
VIII nuhlsh the above advertisement unu day OF sale,
and send their accounts II this office for collection.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
Csx.sisAaN PHELPS,

To Crcei 4 Laaghorae. .ieraader LdHuhorne Ma
rice Laqgho,He, Jimes L,mehnne. Henry Lang
horne, Giics Il. SnaH ati I'm .lIarh,h, has ,cJe
Formerly .itn .Harid Lanphornr. Thomas Poinder.
Ter aud Sally Potndt ricr. his ,rJc, formerly Sdig
IanRhorne. Henry Bpfy aud jane. his trye, former
iy ,ioie Ldaghoae, .Nadison smith aud Eigud. h,
rye, formerly Eirird LaHgh'ae.
Nou WILL TAKE NOTICE, that shall. on
the 3l>t day III August next, 1916. nj the house oil
Il. b. Noo,san, IN the town OF Galnsyie. Sutnptef
county. Alabama. heiween the hours oi 10 o'cluck A
W. and snn-se oi Tint day, proceed 10 lake The drpos
ton at Blake u aodsn and the depusltions o james
A. Smith and others, nj the CAIksvillo Hotel IN the
town Of Clarhsylllc NJ -ckenbutg county, Va the
81, day o September, between The same hours and Of
Peter Is. .nsef aud others. Cumberland l.. H., Va,
on thu lOh day al September. between the same hours
and III John Cook aud others, nj the residence oi Mrs.
r. Vaughan. In the city oi Richmond. the l2lh day
Of September. lSi6, between the hours all oi
which depositl0ns 10 be- read a suit III clanccty
In the circuit superior Of law aud ct,anceiy, for
Buckingham county. in which |. M trustee and mex,
friend tT Caroline NJ Ralne am plaintiff and you aud
others are defendants. HUGH RAiNE,
Trustee aud next friend Of
Caroline NJ Raine.
July . Pm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
TlEIHNlSo
C. THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN,

Eswbiished Semi-Weekty fsnsru Monday ana Thursday
st -Four Dollars per danDi, payable in dacance No sub
criot.on ,eJ receiredtor shorter time than sir months
md no paper tcH be discontinued ercept at the discretion
eSths Editory,) until all atred,dgeS ave paid.
a.. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at so cents pc,
,saare Tor ess) for every form insertion and 3i
ants sItare (or ess) for e,ery cutter form insertion
EVERY ADVERTISER required 10 note, on his
manuscript hoo long he nes has advertisement inserted
an advertisements not SO noted nH be inserted TIL ats DIS
entiauancc be ordered
FOR YEARLY 1DYERTISLNG the terms 70,
he privilege of squares, $40 for sqGrc s25 for
ne sgtare, inner FORM $50. Ecery yearly Advertiser
valb. 1ucd cofae his Advertising to hisparticu-
ar line of busitess.
e. JOB PRLN'FLN'f erecated neatly and erpedf'ous-
sud on reasonable terms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30

M. n. LAvINDE& co,
N-EIV TKOl cry and U.HniSSfO.N HOUSE
AT THE OLD STAND OF
BIZ Y ANT 4 YOU'VE
A RE now rMevlng their Spring supply oil ORo-
n CERES, &c, and offer for sale
q hhds. Cuba. p. Rico and N. o. Sugar,
| Ind. clarified Sugar, very 6ne.
lao bags RIO, Laguyta and Java Coiee,
90 hhds and bbs, Molassts,
100 kegs Nails, assorted
$50 sacks Salt,
boxes Woosey's Sugar,
1900 lbs Bstered Steel,
500 lbs. Shear and Cast Steel
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns,
Resides numerous other articles, viz:
Coppeas Madder. Sweet Oil. painted Buckets. Rice,
SOAP Msckeral, Bed Ticking, bleached Clntb. Tufky
red Cotton Ginger. Peppsr. Allsplce SaIalaus, box
Blackno Pins Buttons, Trace Chains, Hoop Iron. Tea
and Table Spoons Suspenders, Nanket" Silk and Cot
ton Handkf's, Apron Checks, Spoil Cotton, Bed Cords,
Cotton and WOOL Cards, Coffee Mills, Jugs, Jars, &c,
nc Toa of which they invite the attention OF their
friends and the public generally assuring them that every
cxeylion on their part will be made to give entire salts
t.c,i,i, 10 oil who may favor hem with call.
Feb. 70
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
LAND FOR SALE.

fENIE SUBSCRIBER wishing to move to the wed
offers the Land for sale. which he re-ioes on Jus
and hall miles from the Market house IN Lynch
burg. II Is NEST desirable situation for family. Tn
hnildlngs are eo"d and Convenient The E~-I
y w f. l. l. n & II L. : f. GsS2nN<
has six rooms and all the out buildings are IiiiM
good garden OF two acres and an ex. "a
celen apple orchard ol the best kind OF tut ~ tact .
fruit Of all kinds. This tract OF Land contains
TWO HUNDRED IND ~ ENTT-O.NE s.
"A H1LF acres.
well wa'esd and in you'd hear, aud condition for crop
ing Ii is all enclosed aud divided into erds aud tlree
lns. This Land lies between James River and the
Lexington Turnpike, il jolus the lands nl Mr. William
Darrell aud Thomas Sc.it and lies made Of THE Toll
Gaze, which makes II much valuable. | will sell
/, accommodating lens aud give p,ssesSlon to seed
crop oi wheaand full possessonon The fist OF Jauua
~ next.
II ere is about fifty of wood land IT, he
Of II very heavily mbered-, deem 1t unnecessary 10
say any more. persons wlshing 10 buy viii view for
themselves. Terms made known viewing the land
DOUGLASS IL PUCkElr.
June % 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
joint Resolution. md In this IL il his (he Psssideass)
aud your du,y 10 conforIn. =
To her .Maje,y vfCTORLl. Queen # he U;.;ssl
Kingdom Of Greai Britain aad irsiand, le, e.

Whotess. the Congress u The United S,a,rs hsvs
adopted s"'Joint Resolution CONCERNING TIM O,eyoa ,es
r,ofy." Of which tbs following is copy.
'WnrRrAs. by the cnvsniion concluded tho twen.
iieih day "f October. eighteen hundred and eahlsen,
between The United States Of America and the Hing VI
the United Kingdom o Great Britain and ireland, Es
tho period oi len yeafs aud afterwards indefinitely
tended and continued In fee by another ventiM VI
The eaue pares concluded the 9Th day uf Auquss, In
The year of our Lord uns Thousand eight hundred and
twenty-seven. WIS agreed tha, any cuunify that may
be salmed by either party On the norhwes, 0f A.
merca westward of the s,opy or Rocky Moantsps. now
commonly called TIM 0es, territory, should. together
with ls athonfh. baya, and creeks, and the navigation
# all rivers within the same. be tree and OPEN 10 tho
vessels, citizens subjects o the powers bst with
out prejudice Ia any claim which either u tho arles
nigh, have To any par Of said coun,ry. and with This
further prov son article the said cs,nyen
,on OF the sixth OF August eighteen hundred sad
iyeseven that either parry might abrogale and annul said
cunseniion on giving due notice vi Twelve mons 10 ihs
other contracting party.
"And WHERE'S ii has nav become desirable that tho
respective csms Of the United States and Great Britain
should he definitely settled and that said territory may
no lonyer than need be subec, the evil
1uences ol ,he Divided allegiance Of lis American aud
British population, aud ot the confusion and conflict VI
national Jnfsdicop dangerous The cherished peace
aud good njerrandug Of The iva countries
with a view, ,hrrefre. thai s'eps lie taken for the
abeaon oi thu said convention o tho sixth 81 August.
eighteen hundred and twenty seven, In te mode press
ethrd IN It's second article and that ita attention " the
Governments 81 both countries may be the moro eNfnsst
ly directed To The adoption Of all proper for
speeyand amcnble adjustment, VI the differences aud de
pu'es IN regard In the said ierri,nyt
"Resofed bg'he Senc,e and Ronse o R,presenesiisss
u The United States Of .8n III Congress Rstlsd.
Tim, the President Of the United States BE- and hs 10
hereby authorised Al his discretion, 10 give IN ha 0.
ern.n ol Gfell Britain the nucc required hy thu sernd
article Of the said convention Il" the 9th Vi August 1927.
Tor Tho abrogali,h al the same"
Nav there atisr fpfu tHsfS linn If th~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
Mr.. Nc Lane 10 Mr.. Buchanan - Eriracfs.
LONDON, May ~. 1886.


received late in the day, on The 18Th inst. (rn-
day) Your despatch numbered twenty seven. dated tho
25Ih ii hTs1. lSi6 transmitting noice Ir Tho sbrn.
CATION OF he convention Of The oh August 1877, BE-,
tween HE United States and Great Bnlsn, in accord
wlh tie terms prescribed in tho ground article
insrurllng mo 10 deliver The ooie 10 her Britannia
Majesty in person. her Majesiys principal Secrs
,ay oi Foregn Affairs. will be mist agferahle IL her
Majesiy's wishes. aud n: the same time leaving thu
mode o the delivery vi The noncc entirely al my own
dscreton.
will of cdursr execute ynur ins,ruc ons Al the ear.
liest practicable momen,. A., howevsp could only
ascertain her Majes,y q wishes. which am directed IN
consult, through the principal Secretary Us Stale Gr
Foreign An,rs. sufficient time has not yell bssn sfM1-
ed for that purpose and the midst OF tho pveps tiom
o my dispatches Tor The seamer ~ inotuw, and 81 NV
engagements nj The Foreign Office, connected with
of The topics Of this letter. i, has not peen ia nv
power 10 give subject Of 8, mach imporancs that d.
liberation which am sensible proper exercise Vi thu
discretion confied 10 me requires. Tomorrow hnw-
ever, purpose 10 seek interview with Lord Aber-
deem Tor this purpose. and without uss of time finally
10 execute your Instructions IN the mode that may bs
deemed most eiieclua may add, that although II 10
altogether probable that thu presentation of ihv ice IL
her Majesty 10 person i'll be admissible, and that
where treaty may be nnuned uron notice by ono party
the mode VI delivering The notice need mol be depeDden
upon the assent u the oher yet IN the present
do not apaTehend there viii be my difficulty in Civ
and receiving the notice in nude mutually satisfactory
and IN conflrinty with usage IN such eases.
have now IN acJuain that after Tho receipt Of
your d, spalches the 18th inst. by thu Caedonis
had lengthy conference with Lord Aberdsen; vn
which ucrason the resumption Of the negotiation tor
amcabe seltleu.n, Of the Oregon question, and Tho
nature Of The proposition no contemplated submitting
for thai purpose. formed the suhec, of full and freq
con versa lion have nuw to state, tina, instructions III
be transmitted 10 Mr.. Pakenham by the steamer OF 10
morrow, to submit a new and further proposun ihs
part Of this Government" fora partition Of the territory
In dispute,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-30
.NelC Concern.

UNFlE subscriber having purchased Of Samuel f. Ew-
Il ing all his interest the late concern "i Ewing
s. Franklin will continue business al their late stand.
opposite Messrs. McDaniel 4 McCorkle.
lie will Keep on hand well selected stack Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
which he will dispose Of such fail TO
give satisfaction 10 the purchasers He soicIls con
lnuance ut the patronage hereio,re extended In the
firm of Ewing & Franklin, and invites all persons,
want u Goods, 10 call on hun promising 10 sell cheap
Is any other house IN town
aG. FRANKLIN. Jr.
July %