Newspapers / The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, … / May 7, 1845, edition 1 / Page 1
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V , ' -'J ' B : J I m -; fitt B V'J I Vi 1 1 M w I -Til P 1 I il I VI l f 1-jff L : H ' If, IUr - mnri. L LSMAY, Printer of lb Lawsof th 8tte J EsiToa as Pohiit. "aoava taBotiaa: rawaarri. i -, ytrxuUit A "ana ritsieai axaocacst tbb iaaV o oca siatt ax taa sane o oca arrtcrio a T I.TIIKEE dLI.AR8 A YEAR is atca row ao- f, H 19' - liti fl : 'u& il ifii -; ii l in m ii i i 1 im ii la ii ill mi m ill ii ii m i! ii 'iixm .M ui m im l. i -, B.tfj ii i i niu ty.j. mXJiB'Liiiiii -luiii , ..fja iiiieiftiefiiEsaiiaiisj tsii & itt-a uses UMVEIISITY. . nailn of IIm tflutUoti gf Um Uaiwrwiy, ur'Ifunh Crulina,witllM btltiat CtiipeJ Hi), on MooJif .ib 2Gib Jijf o(Mijr emninf, ndb c.tri iIoimJ ff'm J"! 1 nlU 6l day of June, bio( iba first TboniUy in ilia (nanth.wuicb Urt nwa'ionaj Jajr i apHmll for tk Anuiial CinHicncciueiit of tba Collrfa. 'I'lia followiog Tntatwi eetnpoa tba Caminiite ( VUiuiion. Hi, Exe'r A. Orabtm. Pica!. officio. Hon. DkTiJ L Sauin, D., Praa'l tit t'ollrge TbomaiS. Jmra Iredoll. i)joil M. Barriojw, Gaorga W. Jfffri-ja. '1 'taomu 0. Bi-unhn, Jinm Mabana. Willuia A. ifloinl, Uirtholomtw r. Moore, F.-eJerick Nh, v TbonuM 8cttla, William H. Waahinctnu, - Kicbt l L WilHama, iobn C. W itliamf . Paliitk U. U ioalub. Thomu Brafg. Jr. Charle CLalinera. George T. DaiJon, William Eaton, Jr. Burgaaa 8. Uaitbrr. tkilomon (irarea. FrcUerick J. H.tl. All oibar member of Iba Board of Tmataes w b may aitrnJ, will ta ronaidarM mambora aiao of (his Commiitta. By order, . CHARI.E3 MANLY. Secretary. IUleih. April , 18S, " " Miindaid Literature. OrpHF. Work of Lord Bacoo, com4Jeta in 3 The Hiatory af Modem Eaiepa by D. W, RomcM. and a eon litiaatioa to tba prevent time by Win. Jonae, J3j eoaiplela In vols. ' ' HallaoTa T.itar(ura of-fiuriipa In thi iSlBj lflib an J It lh ceiiiuria. ' Hume History of F.nglandV in U. fl,o Wof k of Lord Bolu gbroka, complete n 4 aoloma'a. ' '"" 7TT Wiih many other eqo dly aaloable werkejust received and lor aalo at Iba New Bnokalore, by . O. L. CLEVELAND. April ttih. 181ft. 8. i&TIcZTto onwcits oF hulls. lilting ohtainrd lettera patent for grinding up Corn. Cob and Saneki in the ordinary OriMMill. (now in use.) 1 Uke tKia awlliorl of informing Hie pnblie, especially thote who ma infring Hie right witboal authertty, that I ehall hold all Mich pcraona, who iny either uae or con alrnct any mill nr milla upno the prldciple of my itatenf. reanoiuible under the nent laws of (be United Slate I learn that an infringamant hat berode U this Btila, and I would nulily the public that I liaae diapoaed r Hie niteul rifcht of thi. State to Mj. WM. F. COLLINS, of ihit city, aioepting two ci)0"tie Halil'aa awl N'i. tie ainplon and it would be well fur all who wiah to avail ihemseleesof thii Vatuuhle and seeing Improvenarnt.. to tlw.yf hrlae arhh biwi trpon the euhject before' haeinf their milla akerr J, un- hHethey are nltirird otheraafe acting-ender hit authority, , Thia additien of grindina; up the "" hiick rtioroughty i inealiiableV , t refer In pnfa l e to Ma. Collin publication in the newspapar form and band-bills, for partitulpre, etc B. A. KSOYrtTGH. J!ale!kv P. K1I. 1M5 tf r A X ' meoiioff of the Literary Hoard on tit XI 1st of April, 1815 it waa-1 RevUvti. Thai there now be distributino; the aura of FORTY THOUSAN D DOLLARS, v mrHif the sereral Cpantiea pft he State scording ' to Law in part or lire nett mcome or the Literary Kand for thin year. That tn Kiatentent on the Journ .1 of the Boaid of the amOoat or rederal Populaiion of each County, aad thai sum to which It is entitled mad on Inn 4 lb of April 1841, when a Similar auia waa disiributod ba a dopted aa tba basic of ihit diatribuiiun. And that the Seeieiary furnfsh iho CorrrpTrilrer with a eeitified cony of that Ststement and this Or der. " " " Ordtrtd, 1'rmt this Resolution a pablraaed ia the Raleigh Kegiaier, StandarJ, Star aad High- . and Muaaeeser tor three areeka In - atoeaaloa.' HE.NUY W. GRAHAM. Secretary ol Board. I HE WANDERING JEW, Vol. lal just received Uiie day at the North Car o'ina Book Store ALFO. SAFFA. nr The Magie ofCtunl Cgliofro, a Venetian Tate, tranlutad from th French. MOUNT BORE lur the Heirets of the l)e Verea, by th author of "Tito Old Mt Tula.'" , "LOOK TO THK END," or The Ben nett' a Abroad, by Mr Ellis, author of the 'Ire- men tf tnrland, are. ' FAMILIAR LETTERS, off Cheroi Irj, aud it 'relation to Commerce, Phyaiolo ' gy, and Agrieuliure, hr luttus Licbig, M. V.. &o dec. TURNER & HUGHES,"; Ra (i cir. N. V April 11845 if ' Will be aold, before the Court flnur, rj'or in Plymouth. . a'shiniton Couutv r on the Sl MnJar in May nrii. the follow ' ing tract of Unit or ao much thereof, at will aatialt (tie laxet due Uierron for the veara 1842 and 1813, and coats of adver " timg: r '" No. of By wbuoa listed ilOcaiijo sc T7T for las r given m. whose land Silj'Hnliif 145 1849 275 Wiley Moore IT Uenueltl his and ala $af ts 13 T Edwd Simtnans Town Lota Noa 4eVl II IT 44 1501 il Marina Everett Unknown Ehiror- lOOiEhn'aer Harrison 491 -Jl9,Wmr Whiu: T.I T - prew nd ale. 7 SObUtinea Moe v vnknewn' Unknown Town Lota 81 :t) UrHubht.b J Geokin Wm D Daly ; SS No HI. Mr, T8 ISvVIeanof Adam iJud. Buaman 1 SO Jud. Busman " K n luvN.ik..:: Plyrnouih, 1st April. 1815 m !rfi i ' WAX . Plice adv. $i QQ.i-U, A'ia A GREATt IMPROVEMENT.,. . Mr J. P.DimnfeL aariintiAi n.nll.m.n frr.ui Prance, who has resided mior vrar isa tlii country, has iiheft ed and aucreas- luiiy applntd au atWehmerii for locotBinivee, H by whtcb the cinder aid earbouic acid gaa '.fTPWe F lurnaee.are retirrned ami ,-'Mnaai,;' ;. ; M ,'r. :J. W VALUABLE XOT FOtt 8lLC, The tale of that VALUABLE LOT, eitnated aast belo the Mai km- house ia Raleiirb, belong ins to tba estafarof alathew haw, Uteof aaid city, containing setente by two hundred and lea feet, will be made by the tiuatee appointed by bis will to sell the eaine, on Monday of the next County Court werk in May next, the 19th day of May nexi, at the premisee, between1 the boure of eleven o'elt-ek In iba forenoon and one o'clock in tba afieraooa. It will ba ottered for aale i a three patta, a aa to lofm thiee iota or plats of ground each, aix ty feet by serenty, with a lana or alley between each one and th maikel lot, so that each one of the lota shall hate a building front and alley opposite to the market lot and ilia alley in front to ba kept open flee for the common oe of tba owners of theaa three lota and the public. A credit of 6 aud ii monthe will be given for the purchase money and bond w ith appro. ed security required pretioua W delivering a ueea. I JAMES & MATIIEW SHAW, Trustee. Raleigh, 29th March, 1813. 15 tiw. 1 a sfusxuid ironic. McCalloch'a Universal Gaaetieer i A Die tionsry, Ueogiaphieal, Statistical, and I Its tot i c), of tba variHia Couairtea, Place, aad Prin. eipal Natural Objects in iha World. By J, R. McCulloch, Kaq. in which the article relating to the United States bare beea greatly multi plied end extended, and adapted to the present condiiiodcf tht country. tW Uautt-l llakll A. M. late Hrestdenl di tTie Urilversiiy of Tr mnnt. If extensiva anj accurate information with respect io the present condition of the world i dveiietH it ia beliatad .that thi. great work, with ite improvements, will afl'ord iheop. portunity of obtaining It, with least possible ex petue of ifme, trouble, and meana f and that it will be a source of extensive improvement ana graiificatibB to many mind. For tale at the North Carolina Book Store. TURNER & HUGHES. IS. Register, Standard k Independent pleas copy. IN PRESS SCIENCE AND ART DEUVekKU lS THfc Chief Titles Towns in "the UaHed BlAea, 11Y DION YSIUS L 4RDN ER, U.Mtor o t:iTB La . Fettow ot the - Ke) at ssmethrs si Laadua and Kaiarx , Mmnr ol ttat Uw.. rhies of Csiubridge sad Uotiliaj aad foe traiy Professor' m Natural Pbilosophy ' a'ArrejoJ la "ibar Unrversity-- of Lonrtoa, at, ke. at. -The nolilisber aonuunce Hutt Ur LsrdaeV hav ing bronghl to a eloee bis public Lestaras ia this aoentrv. thev ha availed themselves of the oior luulty tnvs prescwiew manse iini prepare rar publisKtioo a eoiop eu aa auinenua enitwa hae Uisaoarsaa.. I'be general interest which for the last fov tears toe have exeitad in every part nt ibis seiMtry ia smiveraalry lU aad acknowledge'!. rrobauiy no ouaiie Maiuree ever eauttnaea lor tae sms leexbet time eollect amaiMt klam soaa saenMia luJienses, Narbatther been aev cxeeo. riowio Im Uroa- sble imnretsiow. Visit after ran ba, been saada to all the eiiiet eitica, sadfoaaviiry an ceeihng eeeatHm eertNMMcaaoianirgia IkoasSMs hat aseaeira te aemr agua aa agate inet lea. soas ol atclut knowledge. The aaase simplwily ol Urgawp prrspiaaiiy ut reasonh g sad (aiwity ol HluHration, whiab rradercd the oisl diseourses so univrrtallr aacewabie, will be preserved to tna mrb Ulxd reamt wbieb will indeed be.es neatly as uossAle, iileotMial with the Lectures a tbey war del'te ed. . The iu1Wtbers leal tt'St m th volume aw pre- poeed Iker vasll presetit to tba Asaer'icea pablie toil' sgre-able oaToriog, aud aa interesting sud ass 11 miKellMy af general islormiuios, which will site flWd that -lnr ls of aaraaaa wbe aav atraaood lb I axurct, aa aertesule saeaa af r viVaig lb impressions I roe aatoh ibey have already derived so eaubpru6( sad pieasur . 1 Its HitjeMs wliiab will b kMlnded will ewtbraee a varsetr ol lorries la the Attroantnteal end ray at eal Hsaiaces, said ia their applwailo t the ens of hie. Aa.na ins tba lolloalur aui be anealioaeai he I'lanliiy of Wards, tie h Ms. 1 etrgraph, Tli Saw, The Tel. at Mierossows, I be Ma, uauiee, -Cnaernicea, tjivoisier, Nawlnn, The Stetlsr Uaiversa. Th Pewer of Hlcsm. - Staaea Navlgalle. Aurora Baeaalis Wer frpoats. Thamler k LhlalDg, The Planets, The UorosiS, 1'he S Jsr 8e, 1 lie Atsansiihers, FiHHt'sr Failseies, Aiiiaawl lllwaitBWioa, , HiMind, ' Eiretrichy, (.alvBHi.nt, . 1 lory ol Uw. The bruise water leatarcHeal. Ihm li.fleara 1 ba Dsrometer. Wssthar AlmaViacs Tht I hersoooicter, Babbaga'a Calaawlsting Maebtocry ke. ks. fee.: "T'lie-worlrwil eppeae as aaaaber, parts, will be well prinieaew g-m rtpd, and eopiouily illoa rra re s itn enrravaics na eona.K will be com plelad m lev sr It4e nnmbeta, and the eniir vnlaiaa will be' iubli,Krd within ail aaon'bs Thi pritt ariff bt 7V crhti for tack Mmkr. Tkt fir murnUr uiQ hi pbluktd en laeraf day of ZEIBER k CO; Pfukdtlphiaj REDDING Ii I U. Botn, an uk l ft TAILOR. Batttmvrtt ROBINStLf ft JO.NKa. Ctaoaitaii sod Book' sellers and Country Merchanla geneially ihrough eat ' me United estate wilt act ' Agents and rornisa in tbav wwa ts ttt numbeis ere rob- litied, te all wbe ansy Sipply ia tbem. Postmaa- lars remltirni One Dtllar wil be entitled to five numbers.-, Ooi Agents who engage la the sale of this wrk sr requested to eerid irr Ibeii orders a as early day as powlble. Drdeie ard raspi etfu ly aolicited by CRKELEY h McELRATH. - Tirbene Buildings, Kw.Terv T "MORB PUNCH "TpiIE- labora of Herc.ule. by "Ponch," ,JL wrn ean aituairaviona, price etai HEATHEN MYTHOLOGY, by -Punch,' wtln ten iiiuMnimna pnr zi cuw also, . -MRS. PECK 8 PUDDING." oy Tom Hood. "A HUMOK U rA rEB, by Chariot Dick, nti , ' ' ' A DRAMATIC BKETCBY by Sir t. L.Bul- war. ,.s -iv, n m ;;.!;' The Sd, part af the Comic Blackstnn. ' Phil Purcell. and mber stories of Ireland, by Mr. Car'efcm, adllior of th Poor Scholar, die. Tic 25 Tba abave are lot sale si Ibd Konb Carofin Coos, eteaav' catrner t Eayattevilbj dad Mergaa treeas, aWragh,'.!. 3,- ! v .it - " c t: Tf R.ER k BrCIfSS. ,. Ap.ifc",; ; , r " ., . , . LATER, FROM ENGLAND. ... THE OREGON QUESTION. , The Caledonia arrived at Boston li ' clock fuaodav, in 16 dajra from Liverpool which liUceahe. teflon the 5tb on dj later thaa her r?xolar tlaj iq order t bring over the account of what trantpired in parliament n the 4'h, on the eubject of Oregon. The aneecli of 5ir feopert Peel will be found below. a ;! , Parliament re-atsemblfd on lha 20ih or March. The ann:iation of TeJat h'a crated to esc ite iniereat People in England . re. gard the matter aa artlled tbeie. Mr. O'Ooonrll has declared in the Repeal A a social i6, tilt dialike to the meaaure, grounded oil hi wtll kfiotrn an'iJlfverj preUdicei. v. .i, " .x...? " - On the Oregon queation. Sir Robert Peel anarch gave great tatiafaetioit to both aide of the Hons. ! tone ia ma'nlj and it expression of deaira for the amicable adjuMinent of difiicuhiea be ween Ureat Bi fain and the V. Mate, have 4ha ipriearani a tif great earuritnes. lit rrbakcoioar rre.ident Tor relerrenc to the mtrer in lit inaugural i'to juat. 1 lie Lonnon limea t very belligerent with regard lu Oregon. tin the Slat of March the subject or the rigMTtau meraton, whn invrighed againtt the3oern' meat lor Ha ilttpoiion a he alledgetl. to eotnptomiae the right by an arrangement with trance tor the suppression ut me Have tide.r Sir R."letrt was very happy and spirited in hi reply. He spoke in a de' cideair anti.war tone, and went nr the pretersarinH of the peaceful reta'iuna of the enontrv, Qnren Victuria intended lo visit It eland n June. 1 h. re ia nothing ot espicial interest from he continent; and except the debate on Oregon nothing severely from England. . THE OREGON QUESTION. House ot CunsoSt. April 4, i TW ' Bweatiowi jbl'if' wiKletlrife9a:'s est during (he last four-srid 'twenty bour. Ihe eXntement ha nul hern etui fined to the House ol CiiitiitiO'ii, but hit pervaded more or (eta, all the great commercial citizen. ; i nr uui tt i dieting wntcii followed - the elee of Wtt-Robert- Peel's peech, when he declared that if oar rights were invade", wo are resolved ami prepar ed to maintain ihcin. came Iron ail parts of (he House, without reference to aect or patty, ami the same feeling sni. mates, there is every reaaoo to believe, the nation, almiM to a man. Lord John Ruaeell called the attention ol the House to that part of the inaugural Addreta or PtestdeuL Folk, which reKr red to lite aobiai t of the OiCr on Territory. Tha lnaueural Addreta had taken this question, out f the ordinary coarse of diplonaticarraniement and required eonte notice n ih.e p.ir of winbein oftbat House, ITe noble lord inert commented etrontrly upon the language of the President, at lor title," said he, to Hie country of Oregon, is clear and unquestionable, and already are our people preparing to perieet that title by vccaiiing it with their wive and children.". H caj'ed tbia a 'blustering; aAironnceaarnt, ami navu g given a nistoi ryofuie negotutimis connected with the subject, left the maltel in the hands of the bovernment. Sit R. Pill I d not know whethei the noble lurdia aware that the Subject was ooo'er discussion at subsequent period in the year 1827, which was carried on first by Mr. Huskisson, and afterwards by Mr. Grant The Istt proposition made tn the authority ol Mr Canning, was not what Ctt imble lord supposes. The nub'e lord slates that the last proposal made by the authori ty ol Mr. Canning wit, thai a line ahoald be drawn from the point where the 49th Sam in oi un. nut intercepts mo ttocay loantains to sr branch of the river Col. uinbia called the M'Gillivray, and should continue rjown to het hat riverljoins e Columbia, aud thence lo the IVific. The rroprrtal made by Mf r Caniiing, waa, max in auuuion to title in vntieo oiatet ehbuld hand this further advtntare,' that in the harbor of Joalt d Pert there should bo fiee access for American veateld, itid bat they bhoujd have s certain peninsula, Comprising a " considerable eitenf of land to the North of the Columbia rivet, but that the South of die strait ahotald be ce, ded in sovereignty to t1e United Slates, That waa the propose? rhad by Mr, Hutkitsion at the instsnce of Mr.' Can ntng. (Hear, hear.) I think it right , to ab statrr from all further discussion at to the claims of the United Slate, but I feel it perfectly open to me to infmnt the House of the dresent tenet al gtbie af our neeoti- t ions wi'b flie United - States . tt T may be eon enieni-et least to some ge niemea that I ahonld " ahortly ' refer to a 1 statement which 1 "made ' the other night in conterfuence of some obket valient made by the honorable gentle-man ' the member from Balh4 Id the Cdhventio f 1819,' thi Northern boundary of the United States' and of the British ' posses sions was defined,' The" line waf e. rried where the 40irV decree of latitude in leraectf the Rocky MQu'nttlnt'.1 Nd sired, stent was made with respect to Ilia conn- try west of the Ro- ky Mountains; but the CobventW ol 1819 gave a right of joint occupation which was to endure ten yesja. , ltvtle coo ite of the years 1821-'26, efforts Lwere, rttdt by.Alr.; Canninr to conte t e amicable adjustment of the respective claims ol the United State and this coun try, Thswe eftorts,- condacteJ under the aa-pired of men of great abiliiy ; were en liiely unavailing. Th proposata tvbich we anadci to the United State were reject ed by them, and the proptitala which they muMe werv rejected by u. At the expira tion of the term often year the convention woM expire. A new convention wi iherefore( emeil into in 1827, which waa lo bo continued in force tr a further term of ten years twin the convention of 1819. ai h in addi tonal proviso anu this disfiiiguished lha tiaire receiit codven tion from ibo former oik that the con- vrnliott of 1837 4 not to ba ntcestat ily determined by the lapse of time, but was o coutinu to lorce lr an muenniie peri od, each party however, having ihe power r . . . i L ui terminating it at tne enu oi year, vj giving notice the year before; and ia thai Use th right ot the two parties were not lobe prejudiced; That i the agree ment undtfr yvbKb we are nw acting. That is tliVeunvention which determines the relations oetween, this country and the Un.ted State, with respect to tint term sry which 1 fdl cat! the Oregon Terutory. Tbiuking tt of grea! impurUnace that : the taDSoa tt farturo tliilcrencea ahould be lb reap, etive claims M.r Pkeuhs(ui out Minister wa tin ectedlo enter into negou- ttout with the Government of the Cuiled States, tor the purpose of efiecting an am- J a-Ie atli isliiieui on pi iiieipTe which should be eqnilable and just to the to coonHie, Those flegotiatioua were con tinued ilorlne ilv Presi.lea. v of Mr Trier. and almost to the neriod when Mr. lvack- enbam entered nnon hit duties in the Uuiitd Slates and it may be utelnl that I should read the notice which wt taken of the ' progress of those negotiationa in message addressed by the President ..fihe United Slates to the two House a of Coitgrest, at so late a period as the 3rd Mr Tyler w the 3rd Dec. last,' astd : Since Hie closing of year last session, '-a wegotia'ion has been lormally fn'ered op on uetween the Secretary of State and b UritanoHi Majeaty't -"Minister Plenipoten tiary reaiiling at VYah?ngttin; rf alatits) J6 the rights ol their te pec live niuont in tud over Hie Ot egoti tei ritoy, Tlit.OrSro tiatiuii it still pending Should it during your tesaion be b. ought to a tiemmi Luiicluaion the result Will be promptly communicated to Cougrets Ilvrould, hoteevor again call your attention to' the lecouiinrudatious contained in previoua messages, ilesigited to protect aud fat Ui ate euiigi ation to mat territory. Tbeestab iishmeot of military : posts at suitable points open the extended line of land trav el wuld eiiabf our citiiins o migrate in compai alive safety lo fnriile jreglous be tow the fall of the Columbia, and make the provisions of the, existing convention, lor lite joint occupation ol tne territory by subjects of Great Bittaiu and th citizen of lite United Sfatea more available , than heretofore to the iatr, t hese pottt would constitute place of rest for the weary emir gran ty- where be would be sheltered se curely agaHidtAhe danger tf -attack .fforri the Indtaina, and be - enabled to recover from iho exluasiia 6f a long hue of era v. el. Legislalive , eiiactiuenta should al enaclineiila . ahuulu al. be made which would spread ovrr him !!. V"" r.r,1lwry u,sT"n wnwntra clear and ajgiaofourlawt,oaloaffordproieciioriloi,'rV''!We-rW ""'I ! " hi pe. tun and property when he ghall 4mv djuiment-wo desire to effect an rea'itad hi distant home.? In this latter re spectibe British Guieronieiil hit beea much mora caielul of th interests of sack of her perpie a ere t be , found in that. Country than the U. tJiatcs," That relers let an act passed by' the imperial Parliament in the I ear 182 1 which act' introduced British awsin tlria disputed lerrttorf. -She hat mad necessary provision tor their Secure ity and protection againat th act of the viaciously dttnosed and lawless: and her emiraota repose in ssfety afldcrrhepau ply ot the L.awt. vnsiever rosy be tliA- reaalia of - lb-tertdmg-rrej;tti? a ion, suth fBe'aiures are neceary, it will offord m great pleasorr fo witness a happy - and favorable terminathn 16 th exafiingriegotiatioii.iipoip.'tertosconipatibls with the paunc itunoi r and the best e Boris I th Government Will J be directed to this end. This wa the address deliver ed to th two ttoukes of Con-rret bt the 1st President if let at vflafe a period aa the 3d of D! ee mber, 1 I'll.' l' tlnok the ened spirit of thiat menace must show . a sincere s" . . . il . ,t . , i t . . s I. . - a- tn ciatma or . meant oi negotiation; out a at , , ' s a . a- at a later period than the 3d of December a motion wat mad in Congress for an ad dreta lo Hid ivxecutiva boverotnent, pray ing uim un paper ro-aung hi 1110 oect'iia lions ttfgM be Jiid trpoir the Ulle f the .L II . l.t .L House. It waa- necesary for Mf.Tylcr to reply to that motion and at to late a data as the 10th of February, . 1815, about a fortnight befofe flie inaugurar speech made by die present President, to which the no ble lord ha referred and which, was ' th answer then airen to Mr. Tvler, the Presi debt said, "fh anawer to your resolution of the iSth'rjf Decriuber; fSIl, detiri'ng (hat if U' could be done without prejudice to lha public service, there should be laid be fore Congress any ihstrucliooe which had been' gived respecting th occupaliou th Oregon ienilo;y tine it 4ih of March 1841,1 hat to tay that it it ay , opinion, that aa th ttcjutituion are gull pcndisf .in formation on that subject csnnot bo rom muniraied without prejudicing the publio service. It is proper thai 1 should add that considerable progress has been made in the negotiation, u hich Xiua teen cond ucted in amicable spirit, and I have reason to tiope that the nejjotiation will he doted in a short tifne.''' 1 am bound to confirm thi statementso far as relates to the s mica lite plritof the nt-xoiiuiion. He raufd ntcof firm it as to the progress of the negoiiaiion, and the prospect of it speedy terinination. out miming couto oe more irtcnciiy tltan ine spirit in whi6h the late President declined to give the information required. On the 4th of March, 1843 the present President of the United States, made that inaugural addreta to which the noble lord has. refer. red. It is right to state that since that in augural addreaa wt havehad no communi cation from our Minister in the United States He wrote lencr transmitting the addfess. but had not time to make any comment upon it. 'No diplomalio negoiiationa havo taken place between bint and the present Govervennient of tho United States, as we are aware.' When liaV that no such nedtiatkm baa taken p'ace, I do tool mean ap to the present time but at ihe- date of lite last accounts. We have had tab direct communication, bat I think it highly- prob able mat ati. rakenham woubLtiava-oa-. trwred ww-jtT l wret 'Gowrnmem the"4 negoiunons tlittt were in progrestj but shite the reiirniatiorr of" Mt. Calhoun -Hid the appointment of Mr Buchanan as tecreUry of &te, vre hare iiad Uoeom- iniuin t two. aii we Know is- wnat ts con tained in the President's ; Addiess. I think it highly probable that the negotiations have been renewed, or rather continued, by a n m a. ... J Mr.rakennam. ai no diatant period tne resuh of I bal negotiation niust bo known. 1 think It my duty nut to despair of a favor able tesult of the negotiation; bat in case there should be an unfavorable result, if the measure. which we have already pro posed should be rejected, and if no. counter oropossls should be made by the , United St whtvh ait likely to lead t& aemieav- b'e adjustment of these differences if Chart should bt the issue, tt will tl.eu be the duty of the Government to lay opon the UU6 of the llonseall the communication that have taken pluce. 1 trust however still, that willnot be too case; ItliU hop that auamtcaMtad jusimeat r we cuttuit ot the two countries may bo made nutwiilisMandui: . 4ha latt ad dress of the . President. 1 must however. express my deep reget tliat, while the nego tiations were penoing, tne ciitei executive authority of tne UuitotL States should, in publia address counirary to all usage, have referred to other eonl ngencies thsn s friendly snd satisfactoiy lermiuatioit of iaea uitjor eoces. oucb a relurence is not , likely to lead to thai issue, which. . msy lcnd to Ute mamtenahce of the amicable relations be tweeti the. two countries which we desire to see namely, an amicable, honorable snd equitable settlement of the differences Which' have arisen respecting tlits teiritory, deeply tegret not only the reference which waa so msde, but I deeply regret the, tone and lumper in , which that referent- was made. , At the aubject has beea brought un der discussion I think nol improperly by the uobla lord, I feel il to be my impera tive duty on the part ol fbg umisii tiovera ment, to stale, in langtiagt the most tempo. rate, but at tho same ,Um inott decided that we consider we have'righta respecting i j " ,nsr ing exhausted every effort to effect that set' tlomeot, if our righta shall ba invsdrd we ro : resqlved-audf We sjfe prepared to muiiituia : them. , (4oud and Con inudd cheers from both aides of, the Iiousa. l'erhsps th i declaration may indue th Houte aluipUgh each hid vidual member has a right to participate in a discussion whh rererenco to publio quesUon to ( abstam from a discussion la popular assembly. Such, although M b a matter of right, might have a tendency to prevent tual result wluch wimtrtl alL4eirewa- aaisfactOry ...adjuat- ment of the quesUon; aud 1 trust individual members will be content to leaf v the matter where it stands'Ti -v:-; ,v,f-i---r'tt Lord I'alinerston men rosdo a shot I ex plahaiioa defence of the observation which he bad mode on a former evening respecting ftha AaliliiitlAn sanitul.ll.,n V n.al wanliaH to th speet h made in bel ia If of it. by . Lord Ashburton in the House ot Lords; CO M MERCIA L ;, l.VT ELLIGENCE. AVbart the: Caledonia leftthe Cotton Mar. ket stood nearly at i h did when -the Qr eat Western sailed.' It bad: declined Id.; "but thi imelligetice tlial th steamer hud been detained to bring out th proceeding about Oregotr. caused it to recover the fermerratet while securities and slocks were depressed The Cotton market newvr, waa not aui- awaaads: , i,i.f u 1 , V iii: 1 AOftlC U LTU R AL. -' - - -' ; ' ' : ' - t- Pnm tht American Farmer.' , . LARGE CROPS OP. GRAfN.i At the recent meeting of the Monro County (NeW York) AgnciiUoraf Society. th tecond premium for th best two acres of wheat thera being no competition, wag awarded lo Mr. Mclsonegal. Ho far manuring waa concerned there wa noth ing very extraordinary, either in the quan tity or kind;, for nothing ia more common with whrat-irrower than ta bow unon a clover-ley prcvioualy plaetered; but there Unsy have been somo virtue in tie three) pioognurrt toj w-nica no sunjectea mo toil nay, it fit ay have been the tboronglf pulverisation which it received that caus ed the largo product, which waa fort fivo bushels per acre" Trn r;' . - STATEMENT OP AIR. MctfONE- lllllCAL'S WHEAT CROP. Thi fclnd of soil on which my crop of ; wtieai waa grown, is a tanav losm; i no previous crop Wa wheat, which I harret ted two yesrt before and seeded with eld-' vrr jn the aprin; before harvesting.' , The next summer, alter the clover besrnn u ead, I turned in my cattle, and son af ter commenced ploughing the lot, .which hat about (jfty acres in it; that part meaa- ured ou was ploughed about the middle of una. About the hrvt of August barrow- I oter tfell; trots ploughed tho last of Abeusu plouihjtd asnln the second week in September, an towed the 1 tth and 12th of September, ' There bat 6t beeO any manure dtawH" on fo ' ten year, tieepT fatter, which towed on the cloyer id . the sorini before tloarbid7. I sowed abodt one bushel and eight quarta bet acre oi tne reu cnau oaia variety umeii before sowing. ' Harvested some 6f thi ast days in August, which frtrs cut with' sickle, bound snd put n la tinea or. ftfuf'dssv and drawn into the bsra and - thrashed th fore part of September, and measured. - The ixpenao I tarniot com' at very exactly, at ttwat ploughed villi the Vest of the field each time. " loughin? three timet f t5 VJ larroWing 2 C Wo and a qunrter VdsheTt of seed I 25 Reaping-, binding, and tetting up -Drawrnrtn i f.-fl 1 4 oaf 2 00 7 00 Thrashing and cleaning ; -J Whole ei.tinie . V" 23 OS 1 certerfy that the above it a true and, correct statement according1 to th best af my knowledge. j t -t, . JUtl. AlCUUjCUAU." ..i'.4, j: ...ii.:.. ,vs-i CORN' -t r" 'i Mf. Rufus Beckwfih received lie finl remium for the best acre of corn pro duet one hundred and twenty -six btuheli of shelled cornv ' It frevr on a dark (rev tlTyloum,' approximating to black sand: The preceding crop whs wheat without mahureT"Tef "feiif" pfevioasly " seeded " Whh timothy and pastured two yenr. J The acre of eoru was manureo with thirty lotus or Darn yard manure. The ground wa. ploughed eight or tea Inches deepf . and thoroughly harrowed.; The com Waa planted m drills three and a half feet a- part, the plants V4 to eighteen inches spart me teea waa tne large eight-rowed . riety j-Th Jtsi Working wad wt'Jt tba cultivator; thej second and last waa with lha plough, ploughing-two. furrows be tween th driilt.' Braided the corn, Mr. Beckwhh raised- on th tamo ground twenty cart loads of pumpkins. iThi whole expense ol marfure, seed, and w bor ' ot culture. Mr BackwiuY ; stiuafatf - at fifteen dollars - T tt" " , ... - , ,'l ,1 J j OATS.- r ! , Mr. Adta Manly receivea th ffrtft pfw-' . mium for the. beet acra . of oats. -He raie4 on the aera eighiyseven and a half buah ela. - i ne sou wat clay loam 1. 1 he ! dt vroua crop corn, which vroa mamirdd with ten loads of barnyard manure. The oat crop, received twelve loads of tho sa a kind ol manure. I he ground wit ploueh- ed once and harrowed. The oata, i when sowed, were harrowed in by two harrow logs, j trmlt and a haff, bua'iels of aeed was sown on the acre. The land woe plotfgtid in April, hut was not town until the following month The eutire coat of manure, aeed, culture, harvesting,., and thrashing H estimated at til 121. ' Mr., Manly, alihouirh ha did ndl eorira the cat plant by an excess of fojd, ap-' pears not to have been alarmed at tba thought that if ha gave them any they ,!.. Would run to stiaW'aud yrt-ld him no' ket - boU." ' r- r -. IVom tht Greruborough Patriot. T" CERTAIN CURE FOR TUB S T.A THO'N YS FIRE; ' . .'" j thelfoiWwHig'rVa-aiJ by til tdM St, Iouis, Mo'., (who passed through tLiaV !lace a few days since; to bdicertarnf cufi or the above named disease ". tl Tu Reot. As soon aa any part ia aileCted, rub tweci oir over , the', affected, San thick i then sprinkle fin flour over" it oil vnlil a thick coat is -formed f coy.' er this coat with cotton batting, and wrap, the whole over whh a? bandage, the object being to' keep th sir entirely from the af fected part.' Keep th bo well open j hut' the hest for this i to tak th Peru viart bntkin wine in such ' dote as to purge'. Tht remedy hath j recently ;bcen citcor. eredarltl effects : a' cut in. CVory in stance'.' ',' ". TlY. Hau it ieijy anxious that this pr seription, which is so simple and effectual should find its way into' the hand of hit felloW-men.' ' - ' ,, ;' . ' . ' ' ' EARTHQUAKE.' . Th City if Mexico wtt visited on tin 7th intt by an awful earthquake. Th Chapel of Saint Teresa, was destroyed and 17 persona were taken Irom the ruins. '" Other houM Irijured trid toturin-y. . 1
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1845, edition 1
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