davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
TERMS HENCEFoRwARD.
$40 90
20 M


Single copy SO 90 Eight copies, $50 90
Four copies, IL 90 Thirteen Z" 80 90
II will thus be that when thirteen copies are
ordered at once the price is brought down to about
So 80 each. For six months, half these rates
These rates afford high inducements to agents
and others to interest themselves TO procure sub
scribcrs.
The cash system aud payment IN advance must be
uncompr omisingly adhered to- The past rclaxa-
ton of it has caused accumulation of not far
from S4O, 900 of debts due to the work. Hereafter,
this must be wholly reformed nor must either the
most eminent political friend, or tho most intimate
plication in the soppage of their numbers, if they
neglect this rule the vital necessity Of which, at
the present reduced rates. must he obvious to all.
No communications will be taken from the Post
Office unless free of postage
All communications, both on editorial and pub.
fishing business, must be addressed henceforward
O the under signed. Those relating to the settle
ment of the past debts due the work will he still
addressed to MIR. III. G.. LANGLEY, Astor House,
the past arran gemcnts with whom, publisher,
have reached their termination
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
c. II. HElNTTsH, Accent.
CREAT DISCOVERY IN THEHEAI

~ ING ART.-lmportant to invalids and friends
of the sick-Medcinc, however eiIicacious has a l.
ways been taken with dissatisfaction by the sick
owing to Its unpleasant nature. Hence it has ever
been the study of all great physicians to disguise it's
nauseous taste. But their efforts have never been
crowned with complete success. 1t was left for DR.
Smith to accomplish. Having given the subject his
unremitting attention for nearly two years. he has
after spending considerable amount of money,
produced a medicine which, while it is every wa v
agreeable to the palate, triumph over DIS
EASE and all opposition, and to repay him for his
devotion to the Improvement of medical science.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
WE ARE TURNING OUT rho mo-, cal-

ME ARE TURNING OUT The most val
w liable collection Of Books, Stationary. and
Fancy Articles ever exhibited here viz:
School Books Of the most approved kind.
hnc assortment Of Writing Paper,
INK steel Pens, Quilts, WATERS, &C.
mOscal INSTRUMENTS of various kinds very chcan
HandsoIne Walking Canes. Riding Whips &C.
:, lot OF beautiful Cutlery, embracing some Of
hodgcrs superior Pocket Knives, and the greatest
variety OF fancy articles, all NJ cheaper prices than
ever. uOr,Cre e ,snn'u
March ic W
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

IHRESH MINERAL WATERS.-We take
IL pleasure ia informing the public generally that
we have received, and will keep constantly up during
the season, a full supply of WHITE SULPHUR
WATER" from the celebrated Spring in Green
brer County, Va
This water which has been for several years
transported from the White Sulphur Springs, in
Greenbrer County, in this State enjoys great repu
tation throu ghout the United States, and is now
very generally used, and its virtues extolled
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to
warm. climate, dyspepsia costiyeness Jcundce,
the breast occasioued by disease o; the stomach
liver, neural gia, aud nervous diseases in general
chronic inflammation Of the kidneys and bladder,
aud urethra piles scrofula and crupions. or other
afcc tions of the skin; i'll conditioned ulcers,
cura diseases, sc. &c, all of which is attested by
tho highest names in the medical profession, and
many others who have for years used this water,
both 1T and when removed from the fountain.
SARATOGA WATER, from the Congress, Union,
Pavilion ard Iodine Spnngsin New \ ork, IN quart
CHALYBENTE MINERAL WATER, an active
and lasting Tonic. A general view of the analysis
of this water, will show that it stands the first in
rank of the hi ehly concentrated Chalybcatcs p
consequently it acts as a Tonic, increasing the
strength Of the system, raising the force of circu
lation, giving tone TO the Digestive organs, aug
meutiug the muscular vIgour, and promoting the
excreons; il is Of coursc advantageously employed
in those diseases in which Iron is principally used
such AnenorrheG, Chtorosis, some states of Me
frorrhagid, Leucorrhed Dyspepsia, ScrOftin and
riouS forms Of Chronic Debility.
*.&The only Agents for WIN. y. CALwBLL, pro-
prietor Of the " White Supher SPRING" arc NJ. a.
SANTOS Norfolk, and
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent,
High street, 4th door below Middle,
Juy2 Portsmouth, Va.
An BBLS GIN aud CORDIAL in store and 70
~ sale by JOSIAH WILLS.
May 7
lust RECEIVED the following valuable
- preparations, toarranted ptTe and genuine, and
manufactured by the noted and experienced
Chemists.
C;trste iron & Quiuiue, Iodde sulpb
Suphate quiniuc, DO Ferri,
Extract Quiuine, DO Lead,
Citrate Iron, Chloride Iodine.
Iodine, Ciuchonine,
oil Black Pepper, Potasscc Hydriod,
Piperine, Potass Cyapuret,
Chloride Zinc, Wood Naphta,
Morpbis Sulphss Morpbia Ace,sz.
*,kAlso-A fresh supply OF healthy SPANISH
LEECHEs. For sale at the Drug Store, High ct,
doors below Middle.
July ~ CHAs. II. HEfN1TSH, Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

DAPER HANGINGS AND BORDER.
~ lNG.--We have for sale large stocE Of pa
PEH ui5ANGINGs and BORDERING, which we
the above articles will please rive me- c,Ii 49, VI
purchasing elsewhere '' O''O'c
w. II. II. HODGES & co.
SCREENS, which we arc selling very lo,, M
March 81 - Nv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

PROPOSALS For publishing in the City of
l. Washington, new daily, semi weekly, and
tied THE UNITED STATES JOURNAL, by
JESSE f. Dow & Co.
The hist number Of our new paper will be issued
on the first day of May next, with an entire new
drcss-new type, fine white paper, with other i'm
portant alterations and improvements. The paper
VIII be devoted to fearless exposition of Demo
cratic principles; it will zealously and unremit-
ungly oppose each md every effort to establish n
mammoth monarchy bank and other miscbievous
corporations and cancellations of wealth, which
subvert the rights of the people and undermine tho
pillars OF the Rebublic; ii will oppose an oppres-
svc and ti-republican tariff system, the assnmp
ton Of the State debts by the Gene raj Government
and all other federal principles which have in
evltablc tendency to destroy public prosperity
well as individual happiness Against ali such po-
htical decisions. we shall wage Exchanging, un-
compromising war.
The FARMER and the MECHANIC who produce all
the real capital of the nation will find in our pa
per an uuwavering champion of their inalienable
rights the long cherished principles of the edi-
any pledge upon this point. TO the Miscellaneous
Department. particular attention will he devoted
"thc Ladies will always find in columns choice
selection from the current literature of the day,
well as original contributions from the most tails
entcd writer's of which our country can boast. A
general summary of Foreign and Domestic news
will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured the aid and
cooper alton OF large number of the most distn-
guishe1 literary and political writer's of the day
arrangements will also be made, at the earliest pc
Rod possible, to cmbellish our columns by the
tributions of correspondents from abroad. With
this trief and imperfect outline of our plan, we
sive patronage to the consideration OF generous
public.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

For sale by G. H. HEINITSH, Agent, Ports
mouth, Va.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
THE STATE SENTINEL
'WeekIy-

5
IL published erery Thursday-Offcc on Illinois ST.,
~ Second Block North Of Washington.
6-The State Sentinel viii contain much larger
amount of reading natter all subjects of general
interest. than any other newspaper in Indiana
TERMS.-Two dollars year, always in advance.
In no instance win more than one number be sent TIL
the mcley is received. Subscribers win receive due
notice et weeks before the expiration of eachyear
or term and if the payment for succeeding year or
term be not advanced, the paper viii be discontinued.
This rule win be strictly adhered to an all cases.
Five Dollars win be received for three years; or,
three copies win be sent ono year for the same.
One dollar viii be received for six months-alrays
an adrdace.
ADVERTISEMENTS, win be inserted three times
dollar square, (250 es) and be continued at
the rate of % cents square weekly Quarterly adj
vertisements inserted at 50 a square of 80 ems.
Yearly advertisers VIII be accommodated on rea-
sonable terms, which should always be made in writ
ing as agreed upon.
All advertisements from abroad must be accompanied
By the cash no attention will be paid to them.
Postage must be paid
TPostmasters are allowed to frank letters con-
aiming remittances.
: Grin franking, Postmasters must not forget to
write their in full under the word Free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES
nnd nIea<ure<.

A simple and frugal Government, confined within
strict Constitutional limits.
strict construction of the Constitution ans no
sumption Of doubtful powers !,
No National Bank to swindle the laborng populs-
ton.
No connection between the government and banks.
Diplomacy, asking for nothing but what is clear
ly right and submitting to nothing wrong.
No public debt either by the General Government,
or by the States except for objects Of urgent neces
sity.
No assumption by the General Government of the
debts of the States, either directly indirectly, by
distribution of the proceeds OF the public lands >,
Revenue tariff, discriminating in favor Of the
poor consumer instead Of TIE rich capitalist. =. =.
No extensive system of Internal Improvement b.
the General Government, or by the States. -. =,
constitutional barrier against improvident State
loans.
The honest payment of our debts and the sacred
preservation of the public faith.
A gradual return from paper credit system.
No grantsof exclusive charters and privileges, By
special Legislation, to banks.
No connexion between Church and State.
Ne prescription for honest opinions.
Fostering aid to public education.
A progressive reformation of all abuses.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-01-23

10 gire him eecfuai opposition, and obge him 10 carry
the according the established rules
sariIy submit TO the Of the term, CIVIL WAR"
And, rs to such war, Vattel declares:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12
MIRROR GOSSIP

ovER LATE rsESoH
. WHO'S THE AaERnAN BARON ARMsrRoHG7-The Etat.
Uns Of this morning. gives a report IN s Partisan
Chronicle, OF uis IL certain 'rch American Bafoo'
ges goyerness dame de eompsgnie. The evidence
went to prove, that advertisement appeared in Nove
Der lest, TO the following effect -
"A young lady Of excellent family. desires a situation
companion TO elderly person. She has received I'm.
shed education, and has formerly moved in the best soeie
~. Address the Baroness Il dc N, pose re.
uanfs."
This captivating advertisement struck the eye of the de-
endant, who was Of age TO feel solitude uncomfora-
be aud who ianeed that, TO have reduced noble lady
young and accomplished dispe his ennBi and pour ou
his chocolate would DO refteshen on fes monotonou.
descent He replied the address and received answor
requesting him 10 call nt n cefain time and plsce.
lie was received by starlingy stylish young lady and
with atering aud finished politeness. Terms were made
light Of; ond the day the carriage, comforts and
OperaboS Of Baron Armstrong entirely the disposal Of
the Baroness. Things went on for while with charming
reciprocity Of satisfaction.
Baron Armstrong Of New York, however, had not come
FROM country where jealousy not indigenous On
finding accidentally, leor addressed TO his female mas
ter Of ceremonies, eouehed in terms not tepd ss he
could have wshe', ho resumed his solitary lfe and the
day cited appear before tho legal tribunal aud
answer TO complaint entered by Baroness but simple
Madam Valmcnt!!
Several droll ihings were proved on the riasinouR
o,her that Baron Armstrong Of New York had proposed
mainai suicide, which he'd been sgreed upon by the Be-
rOness condition that he should leave his money
u herr and esd the way lie had aso offered her on
allowance Of 1000 fsncs snnusy, she would agree IA
live the reminder Of her life with him and renounco oil
Others.
The Judge refused TO settle heir differences.
". Errafur
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12
One day later Foreign neus.

The n. J. Sun publishes accounts by the Hi.
hernia one day later than those published aIrea.
dy--cOntaining account Of debate in Pdria.
rneDt the 10Th and the passage of the bill for the
Maynooth Grant by vote Of 1913 10 l7G. Sir
Robert Peel is represented to have made speech
on the occasion decidedly beIlicose in its tone.
The account looks authentic on its face hut
no other paper has the same news.
We nevertheless copy it:
ZONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
VERY NORTHUMBERLAND waR srEtoH rHor
rHr BRnsH PsrHIsR-PAsioE OF THE MAYsOorn
GRANT Bill.
BY the Of our newspaper agents IN Liverpool
Messrs Wilmer & Smith, have London papers Of the
18Th ult expressed through account IN for
the steamer, and which hand night from Bos-
TN,
The great debate In the Maynooth Grant terminated in
the British Parliament the morning OF tho 9Th with on
exciting speech from Sir Robert Peel the mere abstfaet Of
which, occupies three columns aud half IN the Morning
Chronicle.
IL would seem that Ministers had some doubt. ne TO the
passage Of the bill when the Premier suminJnng al his
energies, commenced powerful appeal the House ~ ia.
vOr Of tho measure IN which he defended the policy Of
Minister'S showed the necessity Of coacsnR Iceland and
alluded probable with tho United States as one Of
the why Great Britain should concentrate all her
energies To msnsin unimparcd the power and dignity Of
tho United Kingdom"
n war should eome he desired that "Treland should
stand ranked with England. and the energies Of q uni
ted people would insure glorious triumph In a Just
cause.
lie denied that ministers had consulted with any Of IT,
political leaders clergy Of Ireland had nisters ey
or entered into any negotiations with the Pope, relative
10 this grant, neither the grant any part Of general
system for the endowment ofhe Catholic Church, shouRh
he Sir Robert would foer ministers by pledge
propose the endowment Of the Romun Catholic eler.
gy-he would make such declcration, bot no wished
Hon gentlemen TO draw unfair differences from his
fussl to commit himself by such pledge lie considered
the permanent endowment of Msynvoth College Just TO
he Roman Catholics Of ireland. II would produce a
kindly feeling in lfosnd, among the peope-it would
produce great good. I know what the conse-
quences may be 10 respect the kindly intentions between
any question Of compact. say without hesitation,
you must break up that formidable confederscy which
l.'s ia that country sganst The British connection. And
believe s essential should break up in orderhs,
you may tho work Of good government ireland
eheers sod that you may strengthen the connection be-
tween The two countries, aud mantpn, unmPsred, the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12
THE FLORIDA CASE-NoyEL AND INTEREST


IL seems that the OF Congress Of the Sd Of March
lS45 admitting Fonda and Iowa the Union did NOT
ntain any provision for the transfer Of the causes pending
IN tue superior vi tue Terrtry the new district
court of the United States created by act IL was Sc
ousy oppehended that the District should be or
ganired and in operation before Congress should
provided for the OMISSION would causes where
hey and pct them Of court the great pr, udce
VI the interests VI the United States The in
eress IN litigation in Florida said be immense
Under all the circumstances the President very
y declined TO appoint the officers Of the court until
Congress shall have opportunity Of supplying their oms
provide for the transfer the Causes and has thus
kept the affair disembarassed Of ths cashng
OF the several tribunals and leaves the superior courts of
the Territory in Of the powers which they
have exercised heretofore, &c.
We learn furthermore that the district attorney for East
Florida addressed letter 10 the Solicitor o the Treasury
asking instructions upon the subject which, passing tho
the usual ions has drawn forth coneunv opinions from
the Attorney General aud Solicitor which have
the appreciation Of the Presideni-hat tho appoin
should not, and indeed cannot at this time be made.
Since tden We have understood that the Solicitor has
transmitted his instructions 10 the United States
IN which he has fully discussed the and
The conclusions he will be readily when
add that the United States Attorney was instructed 10
proceed IN the causes Tor the present. the the
admission OF Florida into the Union had not passed,
This being matter oi much public Government and
general Interest," we do not perceive good why
tile same should not be laid before the public whom
concerns. AT all events shall apply leave TO take
and publish copies OF these interesting
aud II successful, they will shortly appear our columns
Washfasfon Uaioa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12

u London correspondent OF the New York papers
the extraordinary despatch used by the B-
fish, reing 50 gun frigaie just arrived from On
station, after her hands paid she stripped" and
Of the shore. She reported "ready for in &c
hours after the receipt Of the order.
This is comparable to Cessrs celebrity. When on
his way Spain subdue Pompey's Lieutenan he stop
ped Maeies and there had navy Of 30 vessels,
srueed, from the stump, in less than 80 days. and In
week afterwards, completely routed the enemys feet
Bonspae boosted tina, he had surpassed the Wanted
celebrity of CnssI's legionshe marching 30 miles dav,
while Cnsar only marched 20. But he IL the only ON
record who has approached the Old Roman in the
piJy Of Any Of his military e the only
man. from Cesar this day. who knew the true value Of
time in war.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12
Ta. Oregon Diseul,y and Iaer.s,e Of our Na,v

The Oregon Difficulty and Iaeres,e Of our Macy.
As the difficulty which has arisen between England and
the United States in regard to the settlement Of the Oregon
question, rs likely TO induce of Navy we
copy some we'll conceived thoughts hs, subject the
North American:
Nations are like individuals, and in general what is
true OF man in relation his fellow Of communi.
ties in relation to communities. Where carry no arms
about their persons breaches Of peace wounds and
ders, are OF comparatively occurrence The contrary
IS true where ordinarily Let the South
Western Staes, compared with the North Eastern SUI
ice TO this The habit Of carrying arms
bcgets the desire and the habit Of using them Just with
nations. Large armies and never for
mere show and ideness When q government has at in.
slant command all the appliances OF War; il is far more
country are easily excited elamor for arms
every imagined national aront. Out leaps the sword
and once unsheathcd, powerless until bloody
work is done.
National responsibility, than
upon the capacity do mischief True glory-cerainy
the true glory Of this Republics an example OF
equal laws, of popular intelligence and sound morality Of
industry thrift refinement steady progress genuine Chris
taniy Let these be aims and let leave foreign
desposm the business Of cutting threats and breaking
hearts. There is strength in vrtue-more real
than in oil the engines Of destruction invented Let
be just and need fear the world There is MOTH
ing to be feared with the right, nothing be hoped with
the wrong"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

MONDAY MORNING. MAYeis. isss.


In nm article in the WASHINGTON lJn;on from
which we mad. nm cx,,.ct Saturday. ,here I. N.
s,Ilov;ng n,raoranb. or mucb biyber momsn, IN
the whole country ,ha, tho mere ,,ulation If IN.
Pres;dsn, and his Secretaries
..r., o. r,. r,,,.r.x :. ,,,,.,h,,, f., IL.
industry. and marked for his sss,ei He too eon.,an,
IN 'ne execution 0, ms aaaes ana eses US NOR
ed in collecting from 4. parts Of The country every informs
ton ,h., may be TO sss't him in the manage
nen.rsS - law hra,e ;onsrs. ,.ss hoSx Of The mos,
useful statistics to enable them. without loss Of time.
h VIZ" 'e a,a " Tue 1ess ~
nue. that be adopted We have little doubt that the
ary will less, do hrs part in bringing the Treasury back
rins The nuhTe burdens. The nes,n, tariff can sssrcely
stand the system OF this great country,
700 unsaaa IN ssoS upon 30, sS 70. n,
some to the poorer classes Of the community The sooner
II reduced the better for all IL IS better even Tor the
calculate i, is better for the rieh eap, to haS. mod
and stable duties than those which high. and
,r. aae,u.,ins 7, !. h.,., 70, the ,naa ~ of the Al
Tor the prosperity Of tho whole peo-
PIE
ih's means IL II means any 'hng moro 'han 10
make n huie party cap'ai, ue'erin'na'ion ON 'he
part oil the Administration 10 aoroga'e 'na' WISE
and beneticent act OF tue wing congress 'f
io4Z, unuer the operation oil whch' tue Puo"c
Treasury has been redeemed from bankruptcy ana
new energy impaired 10 the industry oil ,he
country. But whatever he the design oil the de-
monstrat'on' the effect oil VIII DE 10 un'e''ie ana
disturb the public m'nd' and' by creating DOUBT 10
d'mln'sh the happy results oil the existing farm.
Nothing can be more injurious 10 The people, ana
To all the great industrial pursuits oil the country
than the continual agitation by political pema.
gogues OF this great SUBJECT on'e'-a Setie'
state oil things, anu the cons'ehoh III me Puo''c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-05-12
THE LATE FATALITY ON THE vANDALIA

"a
correspondent VI the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser
in recent letter dated board the Steamboat George
Washington. in the Chesapeake Bay, says:
I" find among our passengers from Norfolk some TWEEN
~ hve OF the of the sloop Of War Vandaa VIII had
been discharged from that vessel ALL men and bows
have been discharged.
1.-The accounts these poor fellows give Of their suffer-
ngs board the Vandaa, shew that there has been a
great sacrifice OF human life by the misc pnduc of tbose
IN power. Twenty have died Of fever aud Yesterday
among the sick three such that the surgeon
had hope Of their recovery; Of them named Rob
bins, belongs To Albany.
Those whom eoWersed with. or heard in conyersa-
or to the bad condition Of the provisions which were shin
ped at Pensacola. The beef IL is asserted had been n
long time in the house and when the head of barrel
was Knocked out the stencil pervaded every part Of the
vessel The bread too eaten and fell 10 pieces
in the hand.
The do hesitate lay the entire blame upon
Commander Chauncey in the first for not causing
proper inspection Of the provisions and secondly for re-
naming IN port and the coas. when the fever wa,
making ravbges among the officers and crew.
IL may be said that this only tho tale Of sailors In,
some OF them of than ordinary int
Tor those accustomed to ihe lie II sailor. That an in.
Nesugaton will take place who heard their relations
eau doubt Indeed, Capt. Chauncey should demand one
for these passing through the country, will spread
tale which will excite the deepest feeling. One Of the
ssid that had been drawn up for publca
tiOn IN u PhiladeIphia paper"