davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06
=. PRIMITIVE Ply sic,
on THE
COLD HITTER CIIRE

v1 pahy being popular of the system as bv
Vincent Priesnitz Of Graeenbergh safe natural and tried
remedy for disorders incidental the human frame Here are
simple natrra curative within the reach and
oil ALL Reader fail study and practise this glorious dis.
coyery which God for your
ia you will find like tie Scholar Of Salamanca
profit mingled with pleasure New York published and sold al
s7 Grand and may be had Of the bookseleprice 81
p,y27 'Irn4rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

Saturday, 9Th June.
Al 10 o'clock Saturday Morning, this Grand Spectacle
will disembark their immense Train of the foot
ofCourtlandt in Full Costume Horses
BAND WAGON
Most Brilliantly Embellished, Drawn BY
Eight Beautiful Cream Coioyed Horses,
And will, from that point, take up a line of
PROCESSION,
From Courtlant Broadway Union Square from Union
SQUARE down Bowery TO- Chatham street, from Chatham
street down broadway the Battery where the imposing
cess OF .mbarkng the Men, Horses Wagons &C., Will take
place previous TO the final departure Company for Alba
ny, where they will make their first Northern Exhibition
On Monday Next.
~ This will be the grandest that
passed through this city. ID 2tism
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06
ERE WORKS. ERE TVORKSy !

" " !.
MIR EDGE respectfully informs the public that his ar
l engagements this season are on the most extensive soa
furnish Cities, Towns Public Gardens Theatres Parties SC
with pyrotechnic display varying price from $40 $30O
comprising the brilliant and fires appropr
designs Mr. H. will also add 70 his display thi. season cu
coors before exhibited the pubicA Car
mine Royal Purple Maroon and Mazarne Blue, unknown
any other Pyrotcchnist.
my20 msec Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

POSTPONEMENT.
PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE.
THE SERENADERS beg leave inform the Ladies and
Ssntieen Of New York. that IN Of the
ndspositloa Of Mr. Germon who suffering severely from
the bronchitis that the Concerts necessarily
some daturs time. OF which due notice will be- given.
~ B-Thoss persons that secured Tuesday, will
he rein Id ~ - ~-~~' - -. '-oNN' -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06
BOOKKEEPING. Xc.
CAFE TALMA.
No. 2 Park Place.


York and Strangers visiting ibis Seopoiis that he S sss
s.S s
81; ;s
very CRY. reasonable ON p 81, prices;
%s the a fea s.H
Tor gentlemen which respectfully oared lei
Ts % friend; md
and no pains spared s to
les .c IN any and evs THEoboR RANpEL
CHEAP GLASS CUTTING ESTABLISHMENT
81 ELIZABETH STREET
the undersigned have this the second day of June
SGs $ sSss :.S
rally viii their to cali and examine our es.
,s"sys as.ortms1 ia. description. before
enable y, gary business much
% " is asy nys al
~; f%s ~ 9: cd
sssy fsSs 'S'a ~Sad
sas p.s gsI w usqS + f1eHsd
Ali articles of Glassware made and cut to pattern at
the shortest notice. jus atsm
OTis, FIELD rE.pseaIly .lorm; q. The pqec
hat he has arrived the city aud taken quarters the Uni
has mt Ser q as 5 Is W
Wiz % sisiEs ass s%
ITO MERCHANTS AND OTHERS, who have a prom.
= sing OF twelve o thereabouts.-An American Of
about 30 who has more intellect than wealth, no egotsm
life would like tranquil home generous minded fam.
~ for which he would his best energies intel
adduce testimonials from distinguished merchants
statesmen but he is poorhs has been caami-
tous apparently with virtue that he
has not the solicit favor from those with whom he
wasw9nt to associate equal References however OF
he highest order will b. given il absolutely required But
descriptions and who will place him under the care
without references and ask questions his
history yearha elapsed the happy father may nay he
s sasn e H. rejoice a. the anos, incredible sIp
that but those truly sincere will this adj
vcrtisem Mt. No trierno person. OF mere curiosity
could il he knew the sad Of aceraton going on
y tse adveriissrs bosom. Please address DEM0STfiE-
through ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

CASTLE GARDEN.
rroprieton .;...... Nlessrs. French and Heiser.
IN Entire Change Of Entertainments.
co RTS LA SARD.
admission rs Cents.
Friday Evening, June 9th,
The entertainments will commence with Grand Operate
Overture.
Grotesque Pas Chnos Mr. 7 G Parsloe.
Concen and Promenade by the whole Orchestra.
MIR Hill will give his inmItabe Entertainment.
To conclude with grand display on the Tight Rope, by
Herr Cline.
O Between the Entertainments intemission OF Ten
Minutes for Promenade snd Refreshments.
Doors open at halfpas O'Clock. Performance
mence at 8o'clock. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

AUANO-keceny arrived direct from IchsUoe yer Shak
~ sresre The various experiments made from this
has proved is quality equa n superior other Guao
ief care has been takea 10 il IN tight casks th.t b,
ke any time without losing the snoia For ole u Iost
suit purchasers, by y. X. COLLINS & co.
jelec 80 South st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

The number Of boats cleared with the amount of toll,
received each season. from tho opening of canal nayiga
ton to the LIST of June, were as follow -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

IRISH OATMEAL.
QUANTITY &c this article. in excellent order Just re
Hnssi '"' - - " w. " j hERDMxN Il South II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

BUK1ON'S THEATRE,
ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA.
fEEpAI June lo5WW be performed, for the
MIR Burton; Felix Mr. Conner Trules. Mr. q Barrett jug
BY Mr. Thayer; Clarence, MIR Johnson; Bessy Tulip Mrs
hughes. 80
The Polka, by Mr. Smith and Miss Moore
Io conclude with Pictorial Dramatic Sketch called
OREGON; or. The Emigrmts Daughter-Sheldon, Mr. 5
Johnson jacques BaltisIe Mr. Stevens; Peter MILESTONE
MrT Johnstone Mrs Smith Mrs Hughes Little Thunder
MIR Jsrvis; Doves Ewes Mrs Dunn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

PAI[K ATKE-A CARD.
Mr.. Placides Benefit and Last appearance.
wi last viii take place on Friday next un
which occasion will be performed, 4th tme the new
Comedy OF
TINE WORKS WONDERS
The principal! characters by Messs Pacde, Crisp Dyo
Skeett Fisher; Mesdames Vernon Skerret Abbott and
Knight.
To conclude with the Drama of
GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD.
Grandfather Whitehead by Mr.. Placlde.
N. B.-The Box Book is now open is 2trc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-06

<,afN THE UNDERSIGNED, Patentees and Manufactures
~ Nsapolitan Bonnets, respectfully inform the rsd
hattey ready supply the above article ofth
l style and Of superior quality. in quantities to suit
They warrant that they alter and clean the Bonneu
apI~arequal to
Buyers cautioned against an inferior article Of the 10
the market The genuine articles which received the sl
medal the last fair Of the American Institute has tick
etupon 4 Apply WISE SONS I72 Pearl street tn
msnufact~ry OF PATTISON NOE & Co,
mv4 ifnssec No IS DELANEY street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28
SANDS SARSAPARiLLA. ~'''
FOR TIE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE
OF ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM AN IN.
PURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, OR HABIT

II -, r, "A m. h,.,,.. ~ ,..-s---
bv.. m N e.,,. I'm - - ~ ss<oeisnee nAt men
All w., IN a., 100 ~ 'ases seat they dse-
\, ,h a,,. n. ~s;,n ~. .cnnon osisn VA =
d,,,eed 10 m, -. az a,-s... III, WIN remedy
n ,ss eeeo.r eh.r.s,r,,ss ~ 49,. o. Ne .hseosseaa
s-arehns operation reaches The e.u... m N. W.
p,tforw. s,e n.,sr r,d,e.i 81 ,eoss - Ne esres
m. ,y,,ru ssns,. ,,ros s.,,.,s 80 - - o. hs hui
the visirnr aued ~bieb p~rvsac. sv,rx &c.. eoe u
nbrr nmsp M ssr ar osh,s ora. mr.. !, =.
BODY be ehars,d nh the s-ms.,. Of S,.. ..v me
consequence ami until IN. cause, OF drs., s,.- a., -
no De an. me- M r,,l,f :. \.
tbs powerful hsanh r,.tot,ux proper,s, az ana. a.
m.ns.,.d. mi et IN. ,r..,n ~ o., -, are
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28
WIS tako ihia occnsion 10 p;xe

"a saho VIM oSSos'uu w ktvo
notice that We Keep constantly % hand. Stoves.
Crates aud Cooking Rangers Of all kiLsS that
are generally used In this markeL of our o~n
manufacture. which we viii sell On reasonable
terms Al>o, MOTIF Agricultural Furnaces foe
siean,ins fooafor STOCK. which We will all Al
the manufacturers prices. aler adding the ez-
rcn-es, Al our Tin. Stove and sheet Iron Manu-
factory, near the Bell Tavern. where all kinsis
n be done On the most rcason,hic terms, and sl
ofns win Tin os Copper. Gutterins. &c.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28

NEW SPRING GOODS.
4 .ATHROP, CHRISTIAN & co, are open.
~ ing Fresh Spring Dry Goods, such
Rich Balrosine Pfiuts
noabe rarpo and French lava DO
Pine Paris Chintz-
Rich Paris ISwns
Back DO
Luarc BfIpianie,
" Psfis narreae,
oHh'e Tarieton ssarf.
Barge do
T" Heman a
hauege shaws-yery b.au,ifoL
Linen Canbtie Iiat6,
sih wit and Tasssl
Cfsss Idaen Skirts
ALSO.
b'eaehdcostos shi',inss and sssrtfnrs
Bfown do DO ia
Peniehtiary and Furniure Phh.
Personsi Of and cheso ,os. go. A. 49,
BY calling GtNo. % Main suec. ala
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28
GARDEN SEED,

utntion, apd varrantrd ft,.b and
stall;
Lcek-Iarse Scotch
Lettuee-whiie q Green Head.
Early Curved India, White and
Green Co<s Brown Dutch
Melon-Nuines, Green Citron,
Pine Apple
Water Melon--nnest kinds
Nas,urtium
Musfari-whitr and Black
On,on-white and Red
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28
aICAIMOND I
CONSERVATIVES DO NOT DESPAIR.

CQNSUMPTIVES DO NUT DESPAIR.
guyuoNsoN,s ,,nnpnuSn sypue or rAp ANN ,vonp
NAPITilA the mos, certain and por,.l r,mcSv ave-, a.
covered 10, Con.u,noon Rranehn .i., ~ 49,
A.bu,. ami an a.. a. Of an, ,,,n,,orv ory,n.
The reader. sienon requested TO The floins
eur, OF . ,iy Wi lno,xn in mi, eoumunnv
Puu ,pytr a,. SI,rch O 1914
NJ, : T,o,.nx. ~ "
n. a.. ,.,..., -. a., $3.50, , 1919, A., -,
a. - - 49, = y, ~ - 80 s.,, " a"av 'o~e
-, es's =" ".s 'oe "'ow,hs s,a'emsnI
60. o,s. s S sa ssss !, pISs. 70, aasg'
. - a-'ns nv eee $1,000 ~ 'u'"'na'y eoh
Ts. hsS ss, ,sss a h,o". ,,s
M, ,.n.,.I n..,nt. -.,s.., .o,,o. -. -,
the cheat sight spsrvened which gradually
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28


IL genuine. ~ wholesale and
Artiehoke-Green Globe
Aspan<us-White Giant
Poas Beens-l-arse q small Lima
Doap Beans-EAriy China, dino
yellow ss1 weeks
Esriy Mohawk. do halfmoon
:. Refugee OF 1000 to one
Beet-Early Blood tsrnip rooted
Do yellow "
Long Hon. Manaie wurtrel
White sile-ian Preach sugar
Broeoli-White and Purple Caps
csbbase-Eariy d I.arse YORK.
Eariy and Late Bsl rr--a, Ear.
yeueario.f, LarrcDrumbead,
Large Bergen, Plat Dutch,
Drumhead Savoy Green Curled
savoy, Red Dutch
Caulinowcr-Early and Late
Oeley-white Solid
Carrcs-l.ong Orange, Long Red
and White Field
CreS-curssd or Pcppcrxras
Cuenmber-Eariy Frame, do Cius-
ter, Long Green, LoRe Prick
He, Gberkin for picking
Con-Eariy sugar. DO Tusearo-
n. do Golden Sioux
EpAive-Green Curied
Ess Piast-Purpie
ksle-Biue CURED Siberian.
Green CURED Scotch. Rape CT
Cole
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28
G A RDEN SEED,
GROWN BY
DAVID LANDRETH,


ia LANUnEl
NJ. pI,J,5.J,g;, al .aI2B,
. vo..~.-ox n-.,u-t., u,.a....,a U,-u..,.
.Sn ~ - -. -, - IT, -
uiOh mauy years nave uee" Piac'"i'y eh-
gagged ION more extended scale Than other person IN the
United Sates growth OF Garden Seeds Experience
enabied determine the varieties 81 each vegetable most wor
Of culture and have fully proved the neor OF numerous
KINDS still found IN the eaaogueso ose VINO are smpy dealers
In reeseonsequeni the Saey mere Sc npaiaVe
nii'edth nevertheless more 'han 'une'eh o' ue hges
eardn and has the merit embracing oh tose Oh
worm. -. ,----.,
The credit winch my -eeus sustain anu he yafH ue
mand satisfactory evidence OF approval ny eno 10 hie'
eonnacnee shall not decline p.,,,
A-haNpnhih'
Inc ionowlng compose hpaf' o' me go '~''e'e"'e
horhhhSos
bEET-Long Blood
FAIRY Turnp
Aanele Wurtzei
. French Sugar
bEANs-SlI week
White China
Brown sPeeked
LAMA
Caiohna
ieio~ basn &c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28

NO. ~ HARPER'S BIBLE, sc.
4 w. RANDOLPH d Co. have received
- Harpers Bibie. No. ~; % eta
No. ~ and ~ iIarpcfs shakespear ~ cts
No. 10 Idtieirs Living Age; ~ cts
No De'Cormenfn's History Pope. Rome IS cts
Memoirs u Lhsrn ladies Of England from the eomneneS
meni u last century, by Mrs Etwood; IS ets
Synopsis of Fope, and ne tits BY w Hogan % sn
No. Ffosfs Pictorial History % the Word' - c"
No. fine edition Theirs Nspoioon; IS eis
Letters and Idurns o. Fanny HIsisfi i2 cts. ap
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-28

koh Growers Of Known reputation and warranted mesh and
II genuine. ~ wholesale and retail;
49, n,A.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
A HINT TO LADIES

A correspondent of the St. Louis Evening Ga
zette referring to the cold and forbidding manners
OF American ladies', when met with on board
steamboats,, or in railway cars, says:
" would not intimate that lady should en-
ter into conversation with strangers. But she
need not wear that terrible stiff, buckram look as
II she were afraid some stranger would address
her. / should as soon think of pattino the head
OF raiilesnake, kissing an alligator. as ad
dressing her when looking thus. Many of our
travelling ladies often complain Of the want of
gaIIantry and polteness on the part of gentlemen.
who are fellow travellers; bul no wonder! They
display So little gratitude for personal attentions
are so trlgld, and even pointing in their return
OF thanks that man feels provoked for having
taken any pains TO be polite at all
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28

had both acknowledged the independence, they
had recognised the separate national existence of
Texas. II is too late now for them to recede
from that position. They will not, we presume,
openly question the independence of these United
States, though some pusillanimous. monarchy
loving souls here, seem ready to surrender our
sovereignty to European dictation. IfTexas was
independent and our government was so too, The
two nations had perfect right 10 form the ALI
ance they have formed, by the express authority
OF the Law OF Nations, as recognised in Europe.
No nation on the face of the earth has z rirbt 10
complain, and if War is to be the result IL ,cill
be a war IF aggression and injustice on The
part 9f Others, honor, right aud humanity on
ours.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
THE LADIES FEAST,

At the Masonic Hall, we are happy to inform
our contemporary of the Courier, is all tina, we had
right to expect it would be, got mp by the
charming agents who are engaged in it; but his
absence is great drawback to the pleasures of the
Fete. Can't he make il convenien, TO come over
this evening, and let the light of his jolly phiz
give and receive additional spIendor from the con-
tact? We regret that i'll health keeps us from
the enjoyment of so pleasant party. All the
beaux and bellies are there, friend ShieIJs-come
over, and look at them
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28

peace will be ours There is no man Of common
sense, or possessed of particle of patriotism, but
must approve and applaud the measures adopted
by our Government. We copy the annexed from
the Philadelphia Keystone =
" SIGNIFICANT.-The Washington Union of
Saturday says that correspondents in ,he South
decidedly approves the course of the Executive,
in ordering the disputed territory to he occupied
ny our troops He says -" The order is found
ed IN good common sense. Mexico believes, or
affects tn believe that the trhoie of Texas is un.
Justly taken from her. Will she not, therefore
declare war for the whole. we'll as for part :?
Our occupation OF a part only will have no more
elect in bringing on war. than that of any other
part. Omne mains IN SC MINIS continet''
" w Ill the troops of Mexico stop at the Nueces
when she claims 10 the east of il, rs well as Ia
the west? Better meet her at once upon the
threshold, and say to her, " Cross not the Rio
Urande with other troops, or we drive YOU hack :"
1t her troops are permitted 10 the Rio Grande
who shall guaranty that they not will attempt tn
advance To the Nueces. and then 10 San Antonio
and even to the Sabine. if we permit her TO take
81 wide step, with HUSTLE intentions ?''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28

would be enough for The proposed Steamers-.o
work the engines and TO fgh: the guns. TIE
engineers and firemen would be the Guns crew.
sea officer, in the outset, would be required 70
command the Steamer. In very ltle while.
The Engineers would qualify themselves for all
the duties of a Steamer
We want Steam force but we want il by it.
self. Sea-officers pressed Steam engines too has
tily into their service. They have not succeeded
well, in rendering them useful. Leave the en-
zines to Engineers. As branch Of the Navy,
they may be subordinate to Navy officers. as arc
the Marines, but when they are TO be man@u-
vred, let those do it, who have been brough, up
10 the business
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
DUTIABLE GOODS IN TEXAS.

The New York Counter is informed, on what
ii believes to be reliable authority that the steam
ship Acadia, which left Boston on the 10Th of
July. took ont extensive orders (and other con
veyances will no doubt take out similar orders)
to England to purchase and ship to Texas foreign
merchandise, To arrive and enter there at the ex-
listing reduced rate of duties, and the await the
action OF Congress on an annexation. This fact
shows the necessary for the recent action of the
Secretary of the Treasury, which we hope will
prove sufficient to prevent this contemplated fraud
upon the revenue
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
RATHER REMARKABLE.

Under this head, the Evening Journal of this
city, has statement which, coming from almost
any other source, we should have little hesta-
ton in endorsing. 1t is as follows" Cant
bunker, OF New Bedford. highly respectable
ShIPmaster engaged in the whaling business. in
the ship Howard, on a cruise some wears since. in
North Latitude 80 degrees, 80 minutes, and East
Longitude lo5 degrees, threw harpoon into
a large whale. The whale was not cantnred
and the harpoon was lost. An occurrence, which =.
although by no means pleasant, is not unfreonent.
1t was abont five years afterwards, that being
IN precisely the same latitude, and east longitude
lao "egfee; ne made fast to a noble whale and
after hard struggle, succeeded in GETTING him
along side. While cutting him mp, harpoon,
ruSted OFT at the shank, was found fast anchored
IN the old fellows " cut water" Halo. said
capt Bunker, here is my old harpoon! And
w"a' ne SAID IN Joke, proved TO he truth. The
harPoon was the very one he lost five wears befcre
and had on it the ships name, and his own
private mark !''-Boslon Times.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
MIR. McLANE,S MISSION.

Mr. McLane's mission to England is said to be
concliaory. The London Economist says its
object Is to submit 90 particular proposition -
aud the Mercury of The 9Th says: "Mr Mel
en'erla'ns a confident hope of bringing all the
questions al issue between Great Britain and Amer
lea to an amcable and satisfactory termination.
He spoke very cheerully The subject TO one of
our first merchants, shortly after his arrival. Fur
the sake of humanity and for the best interests of
the two countries, united by so many ties ofblood,
language religion, and institutions, lope that
Mr.. McLane may be right; but we have our
fears
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
MIR. BUCHANAN.

So 1t is not true that Mr. Buchanan will accent
seat on the bench of the Supreme Court. He
will remain in the Cabnent, and aid in the set
rlrment of the Oregon question. "-Lancaster
(Pa) Mtelligencer.
Mr.. Buchanan looks healthier than usual. since
his return from the Bedford Springs The wa
terS refreshed him, and streng hened for his ar.
duous official lahors He would have remained
from the city much longer than he did had not
orr foreign reIalions-not his domestic-called
him home Bee.
Friend Bee that sting is hardly fair. Our
friend Buchanan, is bachelor
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
For the New Era.
STEAMERS.

speed is what you want in Steamers Suppose
we get into row with England or France, they
will come over here in Steamers having masts, and
sPars and sails. Let our Steamers be unobstructed
by masis and sPaTs. As 70 the question of sub
merged wheels, what does all experience prove.
Why, that they are not equal to the outside, old
fashioned, under shot side wheel Suppose YOUR
Steamer is arranged solely with reference to
speed, mean, 50 far as the machinery is CON
cerned, you are, then, just as safe as the Missis
sippi is now, OF as any of the English or French
Steamers are. As regards the shape Of the Stea-
mer, you must have regard to capacity. Provi-
sion your Steamers and fuel them for the same
length of time. Let not four or five months Of
room be taken mp in provisions for the men, when
you have only some twenty or thirty days sup
ply for the engine. From forty to fifty men
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
OUR TEXAN RELATIONS.

Since the annexation Of Texas. we hear some
half witted asses who have control Of the wbip
press exclaim, as well as some Of their readers.
we'll now you have annexed Texas, we SUD.
pose you loco focos are willing to fight for it -
thus exhibiting a spirit as craven and contempt
ole as ever inhabited The bUsom If coward We
answer. yes, if there was any necessity Of fight
ing for it, there is not loco foco but what would
he ready 10 shoulder his musket, and march to
the battle field and we feel perfectly satisfied
that there are but very few wings in this section
who would not do the same. But there is no ne
cessity for that. Thejudicious and decisive mea-
sures taken by the Government, in concentrating
the regular troops on the Texas territory, and
bringing our vessels Of war into proper position
IN repoI pirates, has put that cup from US. and
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28

MAMMOTH FISH SroRY-Very fine if
rue The remains of an immense .Uaskodon
nave been discovered and exhumed DURING the
present week, says the Albany Argus, about six
miles West Of Newburgh, New York.
MS is the fourth skeleton of the mammotb
'nat mas been discovered in this county bur while
al lhe others have been imperfect (nany of the
ZONES never having been discovered,) this one is
ehtIe' every bDne having been found, even 10 the
small bones of the feet and tail, and in com-
Pe'e slate ct preservation the enamel on tho
!ee'h being as perfect as if in the mouth of lv-
ing animal l''
An idea of the size of the monster NAV he
Iormed when state that the skull alone WEIGHS
'OO lbs. The tusks are over 9 feet lone Across
me MP bones he measures about feet. The no.
s,tioh OF the animal at death was clearly discern
aole. lie had evidently become mired, and had
Se''ied down on his launches, with his fore legs
spread out, and in this posture he was found =
Under the vertebre, the contents Of his stom-
ach were found to the amount Of several bushels.
ana consisted Of leaves, twigs and fragments of
me branches OF trees, crOuched and broken nm -
rs me remains were found imbedded in she'll
mari, all this was entirely evident.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-28
INCREDIBLE.

We have heard, says the Philadelphia Tnqu-
rer, that enough has been realized in showing the
Great Britain IN England, to pay the enormous
SUM of her cost. This seems to us incredible.
Perhaps Captain HOsken will throw some light
upon the subject.