davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
ss:5s59 go g ~ 49, zzzsa


D0NTSMOUTH & u. r. ROtD.--PUB.
w, NCC )NM)D ArIDS Connerion Rene,c-
"d.-Thc Subscribers 'sprciruly inform The Pub
'ir THAT STAGE RnUTE has b en- curb'isIc b.
tween MArgarctt,vil'c and Weldon in connect ,n
With IN" Pots unu'h aud RDln0ic Rail Road, AMI
"a" B,ltiurrc Bay Line. by wh'h Travellers will
w. pt'c"i at either end ofthr line without dclav.-
Those DESTROYS uf t. king this most co,nfor.
tnnl" aud "Xnrditrus Route, assured that thy
will be subj 'ct"d e. no d-anpoutm mt delay a
III" cnrrag's and horses of TIL b'st Qutlitv and
stock. a d The Stare Travel Is 5ut EIGHTEEN Miles
over hard level road.
Travellers Nv this Route going to ~ coming from
tn" North. will nc conveyed as cheap nv tn City
Point II Ill Rad, aud Too DoiinrS less than bv tn
R"utr via Richmond, &c the Farr between Wei.
don and B Fillmore b ing only 50 90.
Passcn @crs by this Y utr will hccarricd throu OH
ny day lirhf, thus swing nights rest.
ArIan -ciHrntS have been mad" with the different
companies running in cnnn"xnn with this Line
10 insure re !uari,y and drsnatch.
WILLIS SLEDGE & Co.
W"''Nn, JuiV I.l0. PrpDriPturS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
JESSE F.. DOW, i'o"S
TER Ms .

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Those who subscribe for year, and do not at
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The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines or lees, three insertions, 81 90
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The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

For Coughs, COIds, Asthma ami Consumption.
VluE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds
CnuCls. ~ linn Hul CONSUMPTION is ihe HUN
GARIhN DhlSAM OF LIFE. discovered nv the cee-
hrIci DR. hun of London. England and introduced
tn0 the United States under immediate suprrntcnd-
lI~e nt Tn inventor.
Tie extraordinary OF this medicine. in the
rilr" of Pulmonary disr;i. lus the American
AGENT ii soliciting for Irr.f mcut the WORST POS
cases thlt seek relief IN ain from any of the common
remedies OF the dIy. have been given m by the
most distinguished PHI .s!ci1nS as CONFIRMED AND
INGlRAIlE. The Hung Iriln IInls1m cured, and
Ti cure, The MOST DESPERATE or CASES. 1t is
qulck noStT1I, hut a standard English medicine of
known aud established efficacy
Every nmiiy in ia United States should ne supplied
with Burh1n's iIur.1rin Blislm Of Life. niy To
ccun"Tart HE constructive tendencies of the climntc
bui - he used pray rive medicine in all cases of
Colds, Coughs. Spiu, ulond Pain in the side and
Chest Irritation md of the Lungs, Bronchitis
Elnaciui II md General Debility. Asthma influenza
Hopping Cough. aud Group.
~ ~Oii int bottles IL 81 PER bottle, with full direc-
touS for lite rrslorltIon Of Health!
Pamphlets, conf tinlns nIss of English and AneTi-
cru6criss. aud 0Jh.r cvI-nre. showing the un-
obtained uf The Agents CFatutouSly
DAVID T. BR ADIEr. sole Agent for the United
States no Court street Boston.
r. ". DYOTI x SONS General Wholesale Agents.
No. 1872 Norh Second street, Philadelphia.
StE-t,I. DEFJ .,.'. .r. ,o.,i, -" -, Maudrr Du-
vail \ CO.. 80 ~ Main .t.r,t Ricl mo, Il.
Al-u, f,r sale bv CHARLES II. IIEINITSH,
gent. Po:i~ uauih. VI. \. Snnto-, King <
To-. = rsr<'r. : ,hartson& Curnick, WIN.
II BrouGhr"n, Nuri-Il auC I v Drug.ists zen
'rallv iir 'uwhnut tho u,'cd Sttt,-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
w ~. IL. HODGES d CO., have lust IC

M u. III. HODG ES IL CO., have lust tc-
w ccived the following NEW MUSIC
The celebrated Rvee Waltz,
The Millcr's Maid Waltz,
H,vcmcycr'- Grand March, Love Not Waltz
The Three Sisters Walt.-s,
I'm still thine own, by j. III Hewitt,
90 We're ont upon the Moonlight Wave"
Castle Garden or Almack's Waltz
Low waved the Summer Woods
Sutton's QuiCkstep,
" Here's a Health to thee Mary
Celebration QuiCkstcp The Gabrielle Waltz,
Pincy Point Waltz, " Let us love one another
Mary of Argyle
% When slunbcr's pinons me play
"Swcci * the thought, the Pronise Sweet
HnTki Hark tic Soft Buglc''
Womau's Heart, Amid The Greenwood smiling,
ich
The Bridal Bells,
Brcswings & Fish, by Dcilman,
The Hunters Song, by GUstavc Blcssncr,
The Hunters Wife, by II. C.. Ball,
Tho Last Song of Sarhos
The Harlem Waltz, " He never said he loyedr
The Captive Knight for the Guitar,
Cnmbcr land Guards QuickStep, Cuba March,
Columbia, the Ia nd of the Brave,
Could hush fathers SIGH,
Cape May Ga!lopade, Ccestina Waltz
Chateau en- Espagnc,
Come Come Away, social plee
Nv G'llaut Love rcturn:, March D'Amazoncs,
Flowc Home Waltz, Rose Gerancum Waltz,
iillv =, the valley Waltz, Last Greeting,
Potomac WAL z,
:. hasten :" the shade of thy Bower"
To- Ill.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24

pPROYND PATENT VI EDlCINES.-
N hIvr. on hand - l'r@r stock Of thr most nap
Mar rnI ~ v"ovc PAFENF MEDICINES. which
! viii r,rr'nj irrsr an -nru'ur. The following
Iisr.cpht,irsp ul-tipn ~ nav stock
E,- CoygiS. Cp'6w SC.
Blrh,n's UJo c,rinu Rls IN, BriuckorhoT-
II,t'r, R..t .r,tivr. D., Wis'lr'- In sam of Wild
Chs.-v. - Jtvr,'S Ex0"rtprant, Prn-''s Uprc.
hDIn 1. C,niv, Dr.. vrync'S ~vruo of wild Cher
~, I)uirn Gsru 'npgh d ops, &c
For TnouNieS IF he R'ood.
Sl1l' Extract Strs,puria Sw 'im's Pnnac"a i,
Bru'. Ear,,t nr l-.rprrlr, Richards u.s. Nn,cri-
cln ol.nc-,, Drnl l'r az ronrt' p ,nncca, &c.
Err BIi9Vs Diseases
D.. y,tfs Anti Ilj,u' Pills p 't'r's do. Ice
d.. V~irr'+It li,, w h'l, L.. sugar Cuatcf
d.. VI nuts do, 'u1 Ran irct,'+ 10.
For Feve, Gpd Agpe
R,vlu,'3 ! u ,r,vci r,rjc Mixture, Nosh's TON
ic, Il ,lr4 WI pills, upTu's Phenix Pittcrs, sap
pinglon', Pills &c.
Flhrcs'n.'i's Vornifirc Null's md Shcrnan'-
Worn Lps'' rHs. J'vue'- rnni' VcrmifuEc
Swti.u's vc~.nifiga. Worm Trn &c.
Fr Dir'eier tad ItnHer co"olaint
Ba,n,rI'' D ,rrlea Rcnoiy, JHyncs Carminr-
~ w FIR Dvspcos5a ST.
Unr.,'s Ptiac,p, Ba,kv.th's Nnti Dvsprntic
Pills. S,aD,'s lucrative an Anti Dsspcpdc PiIl.
F5r pdns :? NE BacE, Side, Sc.
Srr-n,','. @rnr Nuns Phstc~, Writings &
w,3r. ltr.a ,thenjnr Pl,stcr. McAIi,tcr's Oint
AiI S,j.,,'. l,,r.ric oil f,~ Dcrroo=- Thomo
sons So ,t'- i,' 49, lu IIl lrucd f. 'rs. II
ri,pls S1,rii' O'r' .l'pt. Grnui''c H,~l"'u Of.
B,tinlr'. D ,o' British oil. d 'Ihv'- Carnna
Hiv.. JrItj,', )nrn'It, Trin-ton'5 Blisa,n.
Go I'rsy's - ~ Hat. &r.
F,r tio Wholesale aud retail Nv
G. T. 1IEf\ITS'T. N~cnt.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
ID ApER uANGINGs AND u RnER.

- PER ~ tNGINGs AND u RIDER
(,,..s- n5'c ip~ sac 'arr" stock 81 Pt.
PR u \NhI['> anl BOHDERlNG. Which W,
Ni.I .'!I v'rv 'N. p.rsons i'm wirt Of either o.
ih" ,'"vc articles Hl p.Da.c rive ms "a call before
purchasing clscn here
w II. n. HODCES & 60.
We hove 1's' i1si rr""ivod - Dot Of hoatifYI FIRE
SCREENS. which SIC orc selling very low.
N,rrh Fl
WE ARE TURNING our II-- me- ,.,I.
u,'ic ""'I"c'i 30 Of {Tts, Stationery, and
Fanny Articles Nv r exhibited hero viz -.
School Rocks NJ rho "'si approved kind.
fur osaorf'ucu' II Writing Paper
INK. stool P"us Quill, 'Fnfcrs. &c
Nusir1l in-f~ruIrr's OF v7ri .us lind very bo,-
H1t'sonr Wa'kiug Cntcs. Ei"iug Wins 6c
l'' W ho1"'i.r' TuNcsv. oulh-o. ir., ann A.
'ir"r@'s fua ~ipr p1rt,t K1ivrs. avid rr ,,.,,,c,
org, HODGES co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
NEW and yALTABLE B00Ks j0.7 re.

~ bW y y ALU y BDE BUOkS JU-t
~ Cciycd Ivy W ~. ". HODGES & co.
introductory Lectures on Modern History by
Thomas Arnold, %. D. Professor Of Modern fisto.
~ in tho University Of oxford and Head Master
If Rugby School-Cdiicd from Second Jnn,lou edi-
tiun. with preface AMI notes, by Henry Reed nj.
A.. Professor Of English Literature i'm the Uniycr.
sty Il Pennsylvania.
Reeds Dictionary of the English Language con.
tanning tho pronunciation, ctyInUlory Il cxnIans.
ton If all words authorized by eminent writers To
which arc added. vocabulariv # The roots Of Eng.
li>h words. and an accounted list cf Creek Latin,
and Scripture proper names, by Alexander Reed,
a NJ author Of " Rudimcnts Of English Coinpo-
siton" &c.
History Of Germany from the earliest pcrio1 to
Counsellor Of the board of education of the King.
dom OF Hanover. Sep 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24
Elr Dmsnrnsin S.,.

UDp,'l's Plpc'p, Box v.th'< Nnti Dvsprntic
Pills. Srn;o,'s lucrative an Ant d sspcpdc Pill,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-24

IH.,.S MINERAL WATERS We taxi
L p'e,s,rr in np~uin tn ,hlir generally Ihat
we hivr rercrcl,r IN viii h".p "nN>ta fly Ndu int
the <cr.,n. q fall -upply Of 4" VIII re SULPHUR
WAFER" ron the celebrated Spring in Greet
lric~ County, Va.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
Nn,lr nl1
our ob't serV't.,
 WM. FIELD Little Roch, Dec. 31a, 1874.
CONGRESS-.

The 2d session 23th Congress, commenced on the 2d inst. \ quorum of both Houses was present. The Globe says:
 '' In the House, the attendance was unu- sually large for the first day of the session. The usual resolution was adopted for the appointment of committee to wait on the President, and inform him that quorum of both Houses having assembled, they were ready to receive any communication he might make; and in the House of Representatives resolution was adopted for the appointment of two chaplains of different denominations, to serve during the session. No other bu- slness of importance was transacted. J
 In the Senate, nothing more of importance, than organization, was done.
 On the srd, the Presidents Message was deliv- cred.
 On the 4th, the Hon. CHESTER ASHLEY, Senator elect from Arkansas, apsaree, was qualified, and took his seat
 In tae House on the snI. Mir CARPET DA4ls.of Kentucky, (Whig), offered the following joint reso- mtion:
 i5esolred bg tie Senate aaa House of Rep- fcsc#atircs q tte Uajied Staics oj .2merj- ." 'a Congress- asscmbled. That the Seere- lary of lhe Treasury be, and he is hereby authorized and directed 10 pay oyer to the Treasurer, or other proper authority of the several States of the United States, the sum of e93572ll 99, the fourth nsialment of the money iH the Treasury directed to be de- posted with thc several States, by the act euuled " .tn act to regulate the deposiies of the public money,n approved June 23, 1886, the distribution hereby directed to Le made quarterly III equal insalmenis, according lu ihe provisions oi lhe act aforesaid
 On mutton oL Nif Wrl1ra. of Ohio. it lsas laI on ,bs tb.s. fs1s l05. nays l,
 oa i.a a.. Ms. nrSets. al alia ask.A assl al.. t.nra lsaFe. aai introduced : bl'l to establish | nu,ia-m tlas ial aolla, t4e elections log asssass 4 F'eEasatz zla N.s ptssaaai !. iae uat,et Sg4gas ta ali iaf ,ist ai ihr a.er
 ca aal.ea of tls ueena6sls. et Ns.. reJs1re4 r t4E-f-,.-, .}si5s..
 % iue lais. aais. lla ias President sai=l sss sfAa-s tsaa..g.s. We..I# H9 s5#asrrr o55 ..II5lI-
 asaaaa wt4 tse asa. assaee AHas
 .zssl safzl lestias s.g.fas aHl Fesa'afa.s, fhr Ws a7hI tias ag efh
 la fa isz=za. ss iae sag. HzssHts af fafszf5z eas sa HHef s#fH# E
 V s Asaft. tA H.# As5 Hafass
 t s afs.t VI saa llaa tl sav 4. La tsFm #sa itsHrss ftf#s fa
 tas Hs
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
rlsY AeA


 The last mail brought us the following letter from Col ASHLEY, inclosng a copy of MT. BeNroN's Bill for the Annexation of Texas. It will be seen that Col * desires the Bill and his letter. to be laid before the members of the Legislature order, if it be deemed necessary, thathe may be instructed how to vote. The Bill is the same. in substance, and almost rcrbatial, as that introduced by Mir. Benton at the last session-and which met not only the dis approval but the indignant condemnation, oi the especially of She people of Arkansas It will be seen that Col Ashley dsapproves the Bill for the same reasons that caused us all to dlsaPPeVe it at the last session, and will cause us to condemn and oppose it in all time to come. To say nothing of the other provisions of the Bill, which seem to s obviously defective and unsatisfactory, he 9th and 9th sections are insulting to Texas, derogatory 10 fine character of our own government, and directly at war with thc interests and feelings of the whole south and West The spirit of Abolitionisn, which shews itself in the unwarranahle interference with inc question of slavery calls for resistance on the part of the South Western States, which they dare not neglect to make While the dastardly propos- ton 10 obtain the assent of Mexico justly subjects the author of il to the scorn of every man who has the heart of an American citizen in his bosom. h our opinion, Mir Benton has only one more step 10 tae to carry oal the spirit of lis Bill and o com plete his own degradation and that is 10 add another section to his Bill, in the following wofl5:-t. | shall De he daty of faomas IT. Beafoa 10 'eaf bare headcd, 10 te dcehng of tte British M,Hisfer, and haeeljeg bef9re fin dualbg beg Ae gracious pefmis sion ofthe Bfifisd GopeRmeat for he Unite3 Siaies 10 hold intercourse 5rih f6reiga nations" We hope some Senator will do il for him
 We lay this matter before the Legislature in ias- tcc to our Senators particularly to Col. Ashley who desires it. Col. Serer had not reached Wash ington when the Bill was introduced but has, be fore this time; and all who know him, know well that his views and course such as will do hona 10 an American statesman. We do not baaee taa Legislature will 64em il necessary 10 instsne. onr Senators farther than has already been deae-lor they will do right without instructions.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

Executive department by depriying the Gov ernor of the appointing power to fill yaean- cies.
 It may be urged that the change brought about by Dr. Gibson's law. Is in accordance with the true Democratic doctrine; that all power belongs to the public. The people are the source of all power; but it does not follow that they are 10 be annoyed by its continual exercise in petty elections. At all general elections, the people are out in their strength and majesty. The writer of this is perhdps as good Democrat as the fra mer of that law. l, for one of the people, am willing to fill such vacancies by proxy. No more safe or suitable proxy for that pur- pose can be found than the Governor, who is for the purposes of his office the repre- sentative of the people, and responsible to omnipotent public opinion for all his official acts w.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
Enr Me Rnnner.
TO FORTUNE.
BY MRS. DR. C. s. WILSON.

BY MRS. DR. C. $. WILSON. say dame fortune don't you think, yourself, It's almost time that I should have some pelf: You know full well, I've waited many year, (And many more I'll have to wait, fear) And waited, foo, with some degree of pleasure, Hoping your ladyship might have some leisure, Some idle day, in which you'd deign to pour, On yours, respectfully, golden shower.
 need not say how much I am dstress'd,
 Nor tell how much my spirits are depress'd,
 With half al eye, if you're disFos'd to look,
 You'd read il in my face, in book;
 Nor yet how most unpleasant lis to bear.
 Upon my brow, the finger marks of care:
 The giggling girls cry out, upon my life
 I'd want husband ere I'dbe his wle' I know it, Fortune, felt fl from my birth, That poverty a crime, a very curse, Much worse than eastern plaques oryelow fever, Or any other evil, that's yet ever Been pourd by fate on that strange creature, man, And blast him with worse. she never can; mean whilst you, great Fortune, rule the world, But have care, good Dame, you may be hurl,d From yonr high station, low as Lucifer, And groan like him, when you think what you wer Now hear me, Fortune grant me my request
 With few millions make me truly blest,
 And I'll forget your trowns in bygone years,
 And if you're liberal, cen forget the tears,
 The blistering tears, I've shed for many day,
 And for your highness ever, eyer pray. But you seorn my humble cry and prayer, I'll roll my sleeves up, make my right arm bare, With awful resolution seize my pen, Twill be the time, good Dame, to tremble then, For faith, I'll tell mankind of all your tricks, Show how you merit their well laid on ricls, And if hard names my end can compass, I'll raise about your ears so din rumpuss That you'll be glad to leave your glittcring throne And in some eaYe your fallen state bemoan;
 Think well ere you determine what to do,
 For if you fall no longer man to you
 Will bow his manly head, or bend his knee,
 Neglected, aye, forgotten, you will be. Three lays give you, Madam, to decide, Consider well, nor do my threat deride, For should fail to pull you from your throne, l I'll hermit turn, live in the woods alone,
 (See what q loss to mankind and to you,
 For subjects such as I, there are but lew,)
 By Jupiter, ere you my peace shall ravage,
 I'll leave this Christian land, become savage! LITTLE ROCK. Dec. 2l, lS44.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

o. srnreHes.-The speech Of Col Yell on Col. seyers case, and the speech ol Col Floyd on his oo nexation Resolutions, will appear in our next. Col Gaines speech, against the adoption of the Report in Col. seyiers case, appears to day-we donol en- dorse ii Of course but deem il but just and fair to let him be heard through the Banner as he considers himself somewhat implicated in the matter
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

GRAHAM's MAeAzINE.-The January number Of his excellent periodical is before us, replete with beauties both literary and pictorial Il is really casket of gems and all of the purest water; "New Years Gift that will be duly appreciated by the gifted. The contributors to this work are of such known celebrity and high standing in the literary world, as to require no further comment from our ren. We shall merely glance over the contents en passasi. leaving their further merits to the discern ment of discriminating public. "AIonelogius among the mountains" by "A Cosmopolite, ? Is a well written article. The spandelion" by James Russell Lowell, is quite beautiful as also the cFo- rest Bard,' by Alfred B, Street. which is rich in poetic beauty. "George Moyne," pretty tale, by Mrs Elicit. The Lea Weed, n by Longfellow, is beautiful; and as usual rich in poetic imagery. "A peep within doors," by Fanny Forester, is a deeply interesting tale, and very well written de- pcting, in the most lively manner. the purest of all human feelings, mothers lere--its strength and power, under the most trying circumstances. "'rhe Blind Fiddler of Amsterdam, hy Paulding is excel lent, full of wit and humor, calculated to chase away the ".4sre Demoas" be their color of the deepest hue. Sketches of naval men, by Cooper and the .Batte Grounds of America,n both eoed complete the literary portion Of this number. The cngravings with which ii is embelshed, have been gotten up with great care, and arc beautifully exc cuted, from the best American artists "The Love Letter." by Ilman, we consider the best, though the "Child and Lute," is a fine specimen of that most beautiful style, the ''mezzon,o, engraved by sartain. "Horse Racing by Sioux Indians. is a spirited and fine engraving. Ncr must we a.nit lle wreathe of "Moss Roses and Ruds.n than which we have seldom seen any thing more beautiful Al. together, this work presents rch treat to the 1vers of polite literature; and can truly recommend ii as one of the best periodicals now pablishea
 LITTLE Rock BH,reE.-=By reference ia aa aa. se.,iselneni. found in another column it ms r. szaa tba, the hooks of the Iiss.s Rack Bridge Caae44a4 ar. to be opened Tor stock subscription on the tith January lsis, and remain open sof ten a4y.. Ws presume that bFldse oyer tas AFssusas River $, this point will De profitable, ga aeenaat V e saf amour, of travelling through tAis plaer hy ealga9is .s sAe -s:s:sesH essss q skis sss.e ssa q Gssas se, Ws know lt VII ts great con,sasazes to travellers
 We kays sssR Auisr efsetst hy Maj. H.s stra over ths Marr.os Rissf ai r.ssalaasa A.aiaeaa sal and saa FseaAiesns hss saIll aa1 assaasi9 I# Flsf line. ile ls e Ls ne asshlisss eg ll. tsa4s Esss nsidss coa.r4ny.
 h, lahn i. Nas.sks. aH tsszsssill- Fzs=fs zzal killed a' she fesi el Afsaasls. s lis stsh mss tA Esslass fassias. wttss s.af a ssss i ts 'hr esssess~. ssss x -ss a#h es4 stss
 ST < : sAz ssssif sAs s
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01
To THE EDITOR OF THE BANNER =

GENT-I perceive in the copy of my let ter to the Judiciary Committee of the Sen- ate of the United States, in tie case of Coy. Conway, Gas published in the Banner) that n mistake has occurred in the copy. am made to say that ''after the arrival of the regiment at Fort Gibson, Col Vose then be- ing in command, .causd the Quarter Master to purchase seven wagons and teams,': Sc 1t should read " after the arrival of the Reg iment at Fort Iowson, Slc., and that he caused sereral wagons and teams" " Sc. think this is the wording, and certainly the intention of the original letter.
 am, Gent,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

DAWSON AnREsreD-We learn from late num- Der of the Peayune, that Dawson who murdered Hill and fled to Texas, has been arrested.
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

 BRETHREN-ln compliance with your re- quest, l herewith furnish you copy of the address referred to ill your polite note. beg of you, however, to send it out with this apology-that it was gotten up, and de- llvered, on but about teeo days' notice
 Fraternally yours,
The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-01

SENIOR EnIroR-Thc Senior Editor, is oii on bear-t,ea, Bggalo Killing, or coartag expedition, we do not exactly know which-but he will be at his post again in eight or ten days.