davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

u The Commerce Of Honolulu, the prin-
cipal por, Of the Hawaiian or Sandwich Is.
lands, for the year 1914, was as follows
The total amount of imports was s35O.347
IL, Ct which the amount re.eXported was $54..
$40 Sc. Amount ofimported goods consumed
in the country. 1926. LOG. OF the imported
goods, $l2l ,O6l were from the United States !;
from Columbia river. (Oregon) $ll,968.-
The domestic produce exported amounted to
$l09,597.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01
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Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

! hereby
| aalninis1l|
f.ary, decd
Fnst said
| for settled
Pc will pI|
pct TO-, Il
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01
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Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

U.A ItE
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b day. Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

MADAME Pfco.-Thls celebrated artistic returned
10 this city from Boston in company with Sig. San
quirco on Tuesday evening. She has cleared up
wards of one thousand dollars by her two concerts
in that city. She will give concert here during
the ensuing week; and is engaged at the New York
Musical Society's Concert on the oath inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

Tux MAILS Five mails from the west came in
yesterday. We also received Charleston, S. c..
papers of Jan. 81 and Feb S. ST Louis dates OF
the 25ih ult. and I'd inst, also arrived The mail
tfom New Orleans now daily fails Il some times
gets here at night and sometimes not a, all. Our
latest paper from there is of the I'll inst, yet we
yesterday received one OF the 18th ult SO we 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

ITALIAN OpERA.-Some endeavor has been made
to resume the Italian Opera in this city, but moth
ing de finite is yet decided upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

VALUE OF THE ExrREssEs-In The severity of the
winter when the mail routes were blocked up with
snow, the value of Adams 81 Co.'s express lines
were plainly to be seen When the mails failed
day after day, this enterprising ine run from city
to city with great regularity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

0D- Mr. Chambers, the celebrated performer on
the accordion, has arrived in this city, from Eng
lsad, and will give a series Of concerts in short
tine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

When Will Wonders Cease 1-scarcely a
day but have notice something from the
YANKEES win the palm The lag: benefit mankind that
fresh fom the State OF Connecticut gentlemen have
been nbng the worth Of their Exchange
hive nss.sd Their dOsE have BEEN both
been broken and thrown aside useless whos
BY the Cement and in active ice When article
menjed by this Cement the,e tearing il su ader
We hay. -ss, tins fully tested Broken vessel. Tu seher
have been lled with boiling end they noby
thu te-.crrs pitchers o have had their handles re 10
them and made 10 LIT thity prundss which show
that the parts cemned strong If stronger than
oT9n. VAR ITSELF The last great brought about by ibis
punch bowl at the Second Wnd Hoe IL mend in five
minutes Thos dous Of seeing do by calling hs
HOTEL Those de ous of having valuable China mended would
DO well 70 use the enen To be had Nos and Bowey;
chase large quantities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

ST. GKoReE's SOCIETY BALL.-This ball takes
place at Niblo's tonight 1t will be very brilliant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

GRAND CONCERT AT THE italian OPERA HOUSE,
On Saturday evening the Orchestra of the Italian
Opera, gives grand concert at Palmo's. All the
leading vocalists and instrumentalists of the city,
have volunteered their services Tor this occasion.
The orchestra, composed of sixty instruments,
will perform the four grand overures Of Masani-
clio, Semiramide, Gazza de Ladra, and William
Tell, as originally composed-performance only
attempted in the great cities Of Paris, Vienna and
Londen. This alone should be enough to secure
to them full and brilliant house.
NEW York SACRED Music SOCIETY. This So
ciety gives grand concert on the Gath inst, the
anniversary of Handel's birthday, when the ora
toro Of the Messiah will be performed, in which
siga Pico wllltake the principal part, assisted by
all the other principal artistes in the city. There
are to be upwards Of 200 performers present on the
occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

o. Capt Rynders has returned to this city from
Manipulating Withdrawn his application for Of.
fce-to recruit his forces for the Spring election
o. Gen. Cass has been elected to the U. S. Sc
nate from Michigan, for six years from the 4th Of
March next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-13

ApWcEs FROM Nova SooTIA.-We have received
Halifax papers Of the I'd inst.
The Cambria arrived there on that day, in
thrtysx hours from Boston, and left in the after
noon for Liverpool, with twenty-four additional
passengers
On the morning of the Sd the mercury was ten
degrees below zero.
I he Legislature of Nova Scotia opened on the
30th ult. Nothing Of importance had transpired.
The revenue OF New Brunswick seems in a pros
porous condition.
The gross collected ut the Treasury
and Customs Departments this Province, during the
1874 amounted Geo 0U0being an increase over
that collected in islS OF upwards Of E2l 600 The in
crease on the last quarter Of 1874 over the corresponding
quart, Of lsls is.k6 800 -. 9id
The weather has been very Geld both at Frede-
ricton and ST. John. At the former place the
thermometer has been "a degrees below zero.
ArroemNI's "ALBuM "-The musical album re-
Gently published by Anognini contains the choicest
gems OF his own composition, ard is deservcdly
becoming very popular
VALENTINE SoIREE.-There is 10 be a grand dis
play of beauty at the Minerva Rooms, Broadway,
on the night Of St. Valentine. "The Young Cam
bria Society" are about to do the gallant on the
occason.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
TExAS-GLORIOUs NEWS.

If there was time when The democracy of the
country had canse for rejoicing al the success of
their favorie measures, that time is now. Amidst
all the high excitement of party feeling in refer
ence TO avories for the presidency. The never wa
veriug principle of patriotism has stpered cnolv
for the port of national good. When the threaten
ing elements of war interviewed between the ac-
cnmplishment of those measures that promised to
end IN the unparalleled honor and glory of the
American republic. the same proud spirit of pa
trloic feeling has become more prominent. To meet
the necessity of the occasion, and has borne down
the opposition To violent party feeling.
This is manifested in the late glorious issue of
the annexation of Texas This measure will he
hailed throughout the land by the government
friends. of all parties. as speculative achieve
ment Of republican firnness. The - lone stare
imm"rtailzed and beaming with the splendid Fri
umph OF San Jacinto, is ours. She now gliters
In the constellation of her sisters and bound Ia
them in friendship. by the endearing ties of blood
and worth, In the language of Mr.. Clay. we say
with due sincerity, g Personally have, no
objection, but. ON the contrary. are glad TO sec
it, Kentucky Revie,c
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
From the Evening Mirror.
WlLLIS'S LETTERS FROM LONDON.
NUMBER ONE.

What The writer has seen Of this aoorld for t,ocm-
fyfomr dnus.-IH e passengers Of The Brit =
tania.-The difference bei'ceen The american
and English Custom House o6icers-IMe
'corking classes Female dress-BHtIes.
Writing against the doctors orders. etc
My DEAR MoRRIs-All | have seen of Enc
land for the last twelve days, has been the four
walls of a bed room, and, as all | saw of the
world for the twelve days previoas, was the int,
rlor of packers state room, may fairly claim
like the razorgrinder, to have no story Ia tell :"
You shall have. however, what cobwebs picked
from the corners.
Ii the Britannia had burnt on the passaqe,
and phoenix had arisen from its ashes. the pho
nix wonld have been well compounded cosmo-
polite. tur-did yon ever see such variety of ma
ton in one ships company. as this2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
Il H T. n E w T r. A.
PARTING SONG.
by ELIZA COOK.

BY ELIZA COOK.
Come, let us part with Ii ghtsomc heart.
Nor breathe one Gliding sigh,
10 think that wings of rainbow plume
So soon should learn to fly
We scarcely like the chimes To- strike
That tell of Pleasures fight,
But friendships chain, when severed thus.
IL sure to rc-unite.
Then why not VIC as merry be,
Though this song be the last,
Believing other hours will come
AS bright as those just past?
The wild birds song is loud and long,
But the sweetest and the best
Is whistled as he leaves the bourh
To seek his lonely nest
The SUMS rich ray shines throu oh, tho dav,
But flashes deeper still
While darting forth his farewell ray
Behind the western hill.
Then why not VIC as merry be,
In this our parting strain,
For, like the bird and sun, we'll come
With joy and warmth again.
The moments fed, like viocts dead,
Shall never lose their power:
For grateful perfume ever marks
The Memory's withered flower,
The sailors Law, in peaceful bay,
With gladstone mirth rings out
But when the heavy anchors weighed,
He gives as blithc a shout
Then why not we merry be,
In this our parting strain,
And trust, as gallant sailors do,
To make the port again,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
DRBECKwITH's ANTI-DYsPEpTIc

IL PILLS have been successfully used in almost
every variety of unc tonal disorder of the stomach
Bowels, Liver and Spleen such az heartburn. acid
quotations nausea, headache, pain and distcnsion
of the stomach and bowels, iLcipicnt Diarrbna
loss of appetite, sick headache sea. sickness. SC
&c. They are safe and comfortable Aperient for
females during pregnancy and subsequent confne-
ment. relieving sickness at the stomach headache
heartburn. and many of the incidental nervous af,
fectons. Literary men, students, and most other
persons of sedentary habits, find them very COVE.
nient. Those who indulge too freely in the pleas.
of the table, find speedy relief from the sense
of oppression and dstension which follow by Ia
king the pills. As a dinner pill they are inyalua-
bic" Those who are drinking mineral waters and
particularly those from Southern climates acne
and fever districts, will find them valuable adj
Junct. Those who are exposed to the vicissitudes
of weather on voyages or journeys can take them
at ali times with perfect safety. In full doses they
are highly cfficacious and safe Anti bilious mcdi
clue. They seldom never produce sickness Mt
the stomach gripping.
There have been many limitations and worthless
couneriets of these pills put in circulation by un-
prnciplcd and ignorant pcrsons-thc directions
wrappers, &c. of the genuine pills so closely and
accurately copied, that the closest observer could
not, without trial of their effects, distinguish be-
tween them.
On. r. w DyoTT & SoHs of the Columbian Col
legc, 1872 NJ End ST.. Philadelphia, having underta-
ken and been appointed DIR. Beckwith Sole cents
for the United States for the sale of the avove pills
the public are informed that they can be supplied
with the genuine article in any quantity at the same
price by the Proprietor by applying as above.
N. Il. To guard against counteIfeits, all the
bills furnished by the Sole Agents, are put W in
white Letters) 40 BECK WITH'S ANTI DYS'
PEPTIC PILLS, r. w. DYOTT & SONS Sole
Agents for the Proprietor.
SPECIAL DEPOT at the Store Of Alexander On
vail & Co, No. i47 Main street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES II. HEINITSH.
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos, King & Toy, b.
Norfolk, and by Druggists generally throughout
the United States. June rs.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

backs form but one lne) does no, outweigh the
price of the bran. They wore thick shues, such
as scarcely man wonll wear with us, no gloves
of course. and their whole appearances was that of
females in whnse minds never entered the thought
OF ornament on week days This irfng expo-
nent of the condition of women in England, has q
large field of speculation within and around it,
and the result of phibsophizing on it would be-
vastly in favor of our side of the wafer
As this letter is written on my first day of sit
ting up. and directly against the DOCTORS orders.
ynu will give my invalid brain the credit of com
ing cheerfnlly into harness
Yours faithfully, n. z. WILLIS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
PASSENGERS FOR sTAUNToN.
LNREsH MINERAL NATERs. inl,e

v u
Il pleasure in informing the public generally that
we have received and will keep constantly ND during
the season, foil supply of I" WHITE SULPHUR
WATER" from the celebrated Spring in Green
brer County, Va
This water, which has been for several wears
transported from the White Sulphur Springs in
Creenbrier County in this state enjoys grea rcIi-
taton throughout the United States, and is now
very generally used and its virtues cxtollcd as 2
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident TO a
warm climate, dyspepsia, costivencss jeundicc
chronic rheumatism, govt, dropsy, in affections of
the breast occasoned by disease of the stomach or
liver, neural ia, and nervous diseases in renet al
chronic inflammation of the kidneys and bladder
ana urethra piles scrofula and cruptons or other
affections of the skin; i'll conditioned ulcers tncr
cural diseases, &c. &c, all Of which is attcsted nv,
the highest names in the medical profession and
many others who have for years used this wa Ter
both at and when removed from tho fountain
SABAIOGA WATER, from the Congress, Union
Pavilion and Iodine Springsi in New York, in Quart
and pint bottles 1'
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER, an active
and lasting Tonic. general view Of the ANALYSIS
OF this water, will show that IT stands the frst l.;
rank Of the highly concentrated {" Chalvbeatcs ,, ;"
consequently 1T acts Tonic, increasing the
strength OF the system, raising the force Of crct
lahon, giving tone to the degistive organs, AUG.
meutng the muscular vigOur, and promoting tho
excretions; it's OIL course advantageousy employed
In those diseases in which Iron is principally used
such as Ameno,rhen, Chlorosis some states of NE.
norrhagta' Leuco'rhea, Dyspepsia, Serofla and ca
*z#The only Agents for Wm r. CA,wytt nro.
prietor Of the :" White Sulpher Spring ;" arc vi. A.
SANTOS, Norfolk, and
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, AGENT.
High street. 4th door below Middle
July Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINTING MACHINE

Young French engineer, named Nicolle. has
invented photographic printing machine. which
throws off rapidly an immense number of copies
from the same form. IN the common lthorraph-
&c process, not more than from two hundred To
two hundred and fifty good Impressions of designs,
or about one Thousand copies of photographic writ
ing, can be obtained in twelve hours hyihis new
machine, which is also worked by hand, rs many
as two Thousand of the former and twenty thou,
sand of the latter can be obtained within the same
period OF time The paper is laid upnn the stone
and taken oft by machinery.
. The most extraordinary par, of the machine
however, is that which provides for the wettlng
ct the stone for each impression. BY the ordina-
~ system the printer is compelled, after every
impression, to mosten the stone with wet sponpe
This is an operation that requires great care. but
which. Notwithstanding, GRADUALLY affects the
drawing, and. before thousand copies are taken
of, the deeaey of the outlines is almost DESTROYED
NJ Nlcolle has immagned a means, of wetling the
stone which, 10 a French expression, fient
an merveiIewr.' With force pump ofhis own
invention. and by three or four strokes of the pis
ton, he extracts the moisture from ne atmosphere
and throws il upon the stone in the form of fine
dew, so that the application Of the hand is avoid
ed and theye rs great economy Of time. This
pump is liked over the stone. and the piston is.
rapidly work by the machine %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
CHANGE OF PLACE-BOOT d SHOE
FACTORY


The Subscriber would respectfully
Eba return his thanks to his numerous
III &acustomcrs, for their continued and
III increasing patronage, and inform the
49, public that he has removed his Facto-
ry and Shop to BUFFERS BUILDINGS on Craw.
ford Street, just below the Market where he will
tend to all orders with promputude and despatch
His stock of LEATHER, usual is selected with
great care, and will be found of the best quality
CALL AND TRY.
He has now employed workmen from Richmond
and Philadelphia, who cannot fail to give the most
perfect satisfaction and nc that his unrcmt
ted efforts to please will secure him liberal share
of patronage, as all work taken from his Manu-
factory will be warranted.
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
would find immediate and constant employment
by applying soon.
The most prompt attention give to all orders, and
no disappointment. Recocct that the money left
in his Establishment, is expended in the Town, and
goes to the support of our own mechanics, and
tradcsmen. f. HOFFMAN,
Crawford Street.
NIB. A few BoARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode
rate terms. Jan 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
April %
FOR WASHING


Through in Aree days aoih
% miles less stage traUei than any other route. DAILY
Sundays excepted)
The Steamers CURTIS PECK, Captain DAVIS,
and JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON, leave Southeate's
Wharf Norfolk, at s. O'clock, daily Sundays ex-
cepted) for Richmond, and arrive in due time to
connect with the Packet Boats to Lynchburg, lea
wing daily at O'clock, p NJ, Sundays except
ed) arriving in 80 hours, thence by stages Tin day
tme,) via. Natural Bridge to the SPRING.; through
the whole route from Norfolk in 3 days, without
any fatigue, requisite for invalids.
Passage and Fare through to White Sulphur
Springs, meals and lodgings included on board of
boats from Norfolk to Lyncbburg, $l4.
PASSENGERS FOR STA UNION
The Packet Boats for Staunton leave Richmond
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday afternoon
at O'Clock, passengers going to Stanton by lea
wing Norfolk on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings in the Jewess, Capt. Sutton, will arrive
sufficient time 10 take this comfortable and ex-
peditious route, being only ID miles staging Pas
sage and Fare to Stanton by this from Nor
folk So, whole expense So from Norfolk to Staun
ton, s. 25 less than by Louisa Railroad at as.
Tickets throughout can be procured on board the
River Boats. DICKSON & MALLORY,
June l6 Agents. j. r. Steamboats,.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
Terms of alanertfsf,ra.

IS 1iuetce lines less make square longer ones
charged in proportion and to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once twice
week, will he charged so cents per square for the
first insertion, and 81. cents for each subsequent
Insertion
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

CRAWFORD HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va by
~ JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by j. w DoyAi
who will always be in attendance to cndcr Travel,
lers and Solourners comfortable and agreeable
SIP Porfers are always in attendance. free of
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKE
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE.
90 This House is well known to Northern q nd
southern Travellers, that not one worlds necessary
to be said in its praise. To La dies and Gentlemen
dcsirous OF making long sbortsojourni in Ports
mouth, where every dclicacy of land ana sea can
be obtained IN the utmost richness and abundance
the. Proprietor would state that the House is pro
Vldcd with every modern improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons, while
honest and attentive Servants are always in attcn-
dance
GrS- The STABLES attached to this popular AMI
extensive establishment are the largest and most
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29
NEW ENGLAND RAILROADS.

Si,50O,OOO, the whole capilalstoek rs the North
erD railroad, rs subscribed in Boston and New
Hampshire Its length is 63 miles, and is to ex
tend from Concord to Lebanon, opposite the mouth
OF White River, where il will intersect the Mont
peler and Burlington railroad The gradinr will
be commenced in a few weeks, and we trus, TO
hear that this line viii be opened by the sum
meT OF 1916. The whole capital stock $50, 5OO.-
OoO) OF the Vernon, Central (the Monlpelier)
railway, is all taken 81 500. 900 il, Boston and
the residue in Vermont That will 90 ON i'm
medatefy, aad may be opened by the fall of
1916 W
IT the Ogdensburgh and lake Champlain rail-
way can also get under Roadway, and the prns
pect Is far more favorable since the Vermont road
is secured, Boston will soach Lake Ontario viii,
It's iron arms in the cunrse of two wears
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

T WILLS, Wholesale Grocery and Commits
sion Store, Commerce street. Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
w Hat and Cap Store, cast side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

WILLIAM ID. ROBERTS, JR., Manufac-
w turer aud Dealer in Stoves, Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, &C., Sc, corner of High and Crawford
streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

WILLS 81 CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants, cast end of High street,
Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

~ HALL s. co. Wholesale ana Retail Book,
". Stationery and Fancy Goods Establishment,
Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

LNERGUSON s. MILHADO-Lumber, Coal,
IL and general Commission business, Wide Water
steet Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

TAS. A. SPALDING. Manufacturer and Deal.
81 err in Guns, Rifles, Pistols, and every other ar
ticlc in tho Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

WILLIAM II. PITCHER, Wholesale and
w Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes. Hats, Caps
Trunks, Leather, Innings, Bindings, Sc, west side
Crawford street. Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

CTEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
~ Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, Sc, Mar
kct Square, Portsmouth,, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-29

TERRITORY OF WIsCoNsIN Gen. Henry
Dodgo, having been re-appoinied Governor of the
Territory. from which be had been $50 inroviouslv
elected after the election Of 1910, by his political
opponents, his valuable services have ceased 40
member of Congress. 1t became necessary. Of
course, TO eject another delegate. To ch9ose ?
candidate for this office, a democratic convention
was he'd at the capitol, in Madison. 90 the 25th
June Horato n Wells, of Milwaukee. ,yae
elected president; Is ballots were taken besre
any one obtained a majority of the votes. Mr.
MorgaD J.. Martin, finally received 40. D. Al
UpmaD 20, scattering 20. Mr.. Martin accents
the nomination. Union