davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-17

LATE FROM BRAzrL.-By the brig Active, at Bal
lmore, advlces have been received from Rio de
Janeiro % the LIST June The following extracts from
letters contain the latest intelligence
RIO DE JaSriRo, 2sth May 1913.
My last advice under date oath instant This ma
ke offers nothing oil any interest to advise Business is
very dull as we'll in sales purchases.
Flour-Stock il first hands 300 barrels Richmond
is held at 20N. Baltimore is held AT l1H.
There is selling, and prices depend on the firm.
ness of holders respects Richmond and on amount
supplics as to other brands.
In other articles there is no change TO advise.
Cofee-Supplies ,ntnue small and quality inferior,
and may expect this to be the for two MONTHS
the chief shipments for the United States
may be well to remark charters for Rio Grande
that question has arisen about the lay days common.
cling entry OF vessels at Rio Grande de Norte char.
erers insisting entry at Rio Grande do Sui previous
10 lay days beginning to count II is advisable to guard
against the difficulty and charters should run after en
try at any Custom House" We now about month
without any advices from the La Plate
Exchange-25d. firm. Dollars-20l5rs Douboons,
$4,000.
- RIO DIT JAsEiRo, May 20.
The dates from Montevdeo to the 18th instant No
change IN affairs Arrived the Wing and Nimblc, from
baltimore, with 400 bbls f;alego Flour NJ
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15

Enr-IT5gg, Ca6 Spubllfnm mtro Dler'
zSss5S ourd, i'm SIagemciuen be-
HlsG nnd,rid,tiget. bdB llners
,eictncte pa6 Wafd,iuen Wader @'eId,dft
nod, irrmer cine 3hire IUblid) bon benz Gltlt'
den @de Der SNamiltcu lne Sames StraBen
in 9Qcrtaun, uno nabe BET Ica9cnbudl's
Q8irtbShous betreten sic baben ale 9Irs
ten 4.aFerbc, Iaid,inen, bic oouerhoft perfers
tiot Inc uub quite Hrbcit oerrtctteu. Wian
fanu fid) eincn Ee9rtf ooocn ntad)en, mcnn
oemeIcet miro, bas mir i'm lcBtrn sSahr 63
perfauftPn, Dcltbc ndt SO mertb 9mebtees
rlm9 K6tbig hattcn, uuo ju9Icid' miro es flar
ea6 nidt piel S0umbu9 oaran 1T. 9Slr hd'
ben c6 uur noting elmer Yerlcn ctHe WtoIdts
nc III oCbeft, uub odnn bat or cine quite - CT
broudt nitt,t coer 5. @S 1T fetue @iefdbr
oae infer orcees 9idc trid)t, uno cahcr f0rs
men mir fir bic Siterbeit creclben aerre bilrs
9cn. 3 uuo pfcree @c,poIte bon erftcr
G,nte uuo rpeldlc ichr lcidt ldufen, ipcrcen
tmmcr auf 5oano 9ebdIttn nno eofnr 9ut9e'
iprcdlrn
9lQc tie ctige 9trtfcl pertsu fehr bilIi9 ab'
ocfcgt, un6 mir 9cben trgeno ctrcr Nericn Die
@cIe0sntcit btcfelbe 81 prcbtrcn che fIe otCfrls
be fault, IT, mchr fnnu Der Gdu(cr nidjt oer.
Idnocu. Ruft oIfc on uub urtbeiIt fir Gud
fclb(t uuo prrbirt urfere Wdfdtuen Iammt
@cmoIteu uu6 mir fuhlcn ilberScn4t, bnB ibr
bamit Icbr wobI sufriebcn Ieir tpsrcet.
sic 0nb bdutbar fir acncGeue liberalc
GuuoIhaft, unb gcornfcn Gh otefcIbe, burd,
btniqe preiIe un0 unOtcrtrcffltb quite 9rtifcl,
bielcIbe nod nm SicIc6 Su crwcttrrn.
Genus q. Sudlep,
SO. 9. . rwe L, 9I9ent.
SuIi 9. nq6lR
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Oltttwcc6, Den 15ten October, lS45.
gbarlee 9. 9Olo0ep

ltbrmaGer in Der Stnot 9llletttdun
lit Der Samiltpn Straee, stpiIdben @rai9'S
S,ctel uno Der Srteornsbcte 0rudcrct.
WIddt istuen Srrunben uno ctnen gcebrs
ten publitum Iberboupt bic 2inSci0e, eas er
focben bon Der 0teuDprf uno philadelphia gus
rid 9efebrt lit, NIT einem SrCBen 2lGertes
ment neuer Uaaren, beifebeno aus
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
sOiebtn9nen Sauss
ubren nit Saiteir,
irelbe CT an bon 81
bis SIS bQS Stitf

perfauft ODl3erne Sau6@llbren on So,
gploene uno filberne Vatent GiDet,
cn9ilbG II. olle aneere SOrtenSafs
llbrcn.
Serner:-S Silbcrne Ibccs uuo Sup'
pen s26fcI Singer uno Sbr Hinge, Srnlts
uaocIn, llbren ,Stetten, Sd,liiset, nctlt elmer
grrBen unb ocr5itgIihen NusmnM Srillen,
paGeno fir jeeCs 2Ilter, uno font alIe 2Irtcn
IN ictn Sad geb6reRce 9Irtifci.
Da or an duBerit binigrr prrtfen ein9c,
fduft bat, 70 fam er and an bcrabgeIetten
preiHcn iuteorr perfaufcu.
Srin grocer 8crratb Ucn S5itbrrs rpo
Scwct QGaoren lit Die stufmrrffamfeit bcS
pnblifume nertb, inbem c6 ea6 beitc 9i6er,
temcut folder 48aarcn 1T, welhcS nod js'
mails III 9lCIentaun aus9ebptcH mprbcn 1T.
@r whufdt tiupt1idlid) bic 9iufmrrffom'
felt folder Die 8riucn ben6tbi9t fGnc, auf Geis
ne 9rcBe 9Iu6wobl bcrfelbcn su rid)ten.
SIlle 9iepardturen werbcn id,neH, out nno
auf oo6 gcltc belorot. 9Iad ltebt CT gut fur
olte bel ibm rerfrrtigtc 9lriifel.
Oas pubtifum lit ad,tun9sUrn ciitaeiabrn
nn,urufcn unb feline Wanrcn tn 2IH9cnid,ein
iu rcbnen, ltm fd) Gelbit ron nllen Stiocn
gu ilbcrScu9en; - ccnn Gao @cfrben fcitet
nihts.
9aentaun, 2tpril 80. nq6W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
SaDr9au9 IS. ]
0ruos unp lteptstltcl1.
Ter llufer.eid,nete lppllte chr

- Ter lluterseid,nete lppllte ehrers
bieti9f bic 9IufmerfI1mfcit bon 5Tdu'
stzH fer auf ieincn arceen Stcd ridjten,
ca rpeld,rn or nit Ieinem befanuten oits
ten @cfdmad CweIder nid,t iibertrctfen ncrs
ben fam, pbIdru er es ieItit In9t) ausSrs
ndhtt bat, unc melhcr nddj llnter1udun9 odS
ar6ste enforcement Gilltcr in Ieiuem Sad IN
Ger @ttD in I'D, beareft. Guud) lein SDftem,
@uter iu iebr Qrceeu auantititen iu faufen,
ilno bd or nit einem gcrirden prcIt ;ufrteocn
III, lit CT in ben Stanb ae(eBt rcblfCilerL nl6
ir0euo en anoere6 Stabliiement IN oieicn
@utern hanoelro, at perfdufen, II. mas mchr
1T, Ieine Eunocn ptuc 9Iu6unbme perfldrrn
ibu, bas Die bon ibm 9efaufter Gnter tmn'cr
aitten 9IbfnB en,-eine 9bdtGade Die pie
Ies III @junltcn fciucS Gcld,maf6 uno ben
nlecrtacn 4lreiien tprtdt, uno pCldlc6 bteicls
ben jeeesmaI 5u Suubeu modlt, nad)cem tie
bnS @rlfemal ongcrufen hnteu. Uie6 ere
Deitert natilrlid, fetuen NauSel unoIdubIid
fd1neQ. Rufet an unb fduft, uub thr mcrcet
ftnben baB cr rcd,t 1T uno bdB er en orrF
ees A6prtemcut bat, nm eardu6 ;u ndtleu..
Soier iluc Die prriie auf cinisc leincr 9Irtfel:
Venifer @la6, 8 BET 10, su 81 IS pet
Scr-10 bet IL, 81 81 so per Spr;
Sleinei6 oerlfdert fit $1,000 ton
crifer Site 81 fctn, su 81 IS eo5
100 Nfllnb ; Se(ler iponii6cr Ct,E
bt9o 81 so @cntS baS Nflmo; ; Can't
rber 3u So @ent8 ba6 9}funo ; Gas
tor Scbl 81 65 Gents per @olIcn,
uno anerre Sitter in prcporticu. 9llles miro
psrNd'ert 8efrieoi9uns gu 9eben, coer frin
9crfduf.
Gblrar6 Sple
@rpebduSIcr in Gru9S, McoiSmcn &C., go.
Sd Warft Stroee, pbiIaceIpbid.
q. S.-Der llrterSeihuetc brruft fGd' nit
Srcutcn onf ir0eno cineu leiner pieIcn Sfuu.
ben, fir bic Seitdtt9un9 Der Suali:dteu uub
prcjicn.
sScptcmber %. ro3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Sp[sz unb &Dt[en 3 Sefen

anf Icaro bat, ais er nod, icmal6 gum 8ers
fduf dnbot, Onruuter beinoet I'D, cine gang
nCue 2lrt 5scblcns Rod, Sefen, Gle niemnls
iibertrcfrn mortcn Gno, uno Die man ouh
fiber aldutt, niemaf6 an Sdlbnbeit, Der @Hte
unb oarin baB ie nur irbr pcri9 GUblen ct.
fcrbcru, Qcbotcn ipcrben f6nrcn. - Serncr,
befneen ft bic 70 irbr bernbmtcn S6ncD
Naptatpr oper pdrlour RohGen,Sefcr, 70 ipic
ilberhoupt alle ncumOoiae Splp uno Goblcns
Scfen harunter. @bcnfaN5 bdlt er Truun
mcIn uno Sfenrobr oEf jonnb, fpcId,sS er
bctm @rcBen unb SflcinRt oerfduft.
Sr III 6anfbar fur cic 9encienc Sfunf1 1hoft,
INN hcft burdt pnnfttid,e 8cGicnuua unb
bilIi9e prciic bic Gunit oe6 pntIifnms frr,
ncrbin Su erhaItcn.
9t0tbon 2allben(bt60er.
T"9lItss @iicn miro i'm 9usf0uIdl fir
feinc g8daren an9cnommcn, unb ecr t0dlte
Uinrftprei8 tnfiir erlaEbt.
Scp!Cmbrr %. rq3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Cine 2Scrlcamn8.
SSotGosa Srefc1er,
odnoler in oer Stabt 9((,

CNhHpl0 S>NllClSt w W. Slhll wv
lentaltn,
Wad1t hermit fciucn Treunoen rnb cincm
9rrhrten pubIifum ibrrhaupt Die 9InSei1e,
bae ct icinen NoIShrf nuf Die aubcre Seite
Der SoamItcn Straec, uno ;tpar beinatc 9c'
gcniIbCr bon no CT ScnfcIbcu frilber bate,
pcrIe9t bat, alIno er INNER eiren 9rosen
8orratb bon 8rettcr uno Saubol; alIer
9Irteu auf S1nrb bnIteu miro, - letn jcei9er
8prratb III DEFENDERS Elm oprtreffltder uno
befebt inter onbcrem an6
@elbs uno QSciepctnt T(cpr SoarbS,
GDpptar 9porb6, Scantltn96 un0
DIonfen WtdpelsSparb5 II. Scdnt.
ltn96, Strfhen Sparb uro Dlanz
felt, SemlpCf Sens SCdntIir08,
cSoiceS, 9tdfter6, GIhen Dlanfen,
SIttCten, gettcr S6llmc, uno itberz
harpt ale 9lrten 0rettcr, SaubUl,,
gfoifen, Gotten uno Sdtnoelh
neIde6 2lIes er 9efpnneu 1T icbr tpcbIfeil
III perfaufcn.
ScId]e cahcr tie bcrarttae 2Irtifctbrauden,
tperoen pohI thnn, frenn iIc bel ihm anruIcu
uno bteeIbc befchcnL fur weIdcs nidts an9es
redhnet werocn icQ.
@r 1T bantbar fir gencserc &urb1doft, II.
miro Id) burd billi9e 9Dreiie uub quite Srtis
fel ferncrbtn bicIelbe su ertpeiteru iudeu.
Tothan 0rei6er,
2lncnthir, Suli 9. nebp
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Grcfclosss et,iascss.
9Sauern uno onbere febet bier!

gza-rI75zss,-=-=,, Dos pubIifum miro bier
IGAISsssSs1 curd, i'm sIa9emciuen bc'
MzES radridtiaet, oaB llnters
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
M0fare(ell.

sd |, uno 8 W2afarelen, in sansen uno
balbel BARRELS, Guo mobIfsil 81 oerfanfen
an bdl Stebr ucn A
@rin imb Neninger.
Setlbr l. Hlsm
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
6 r0Ser te II.

april 30.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
05robee ultp fetnee @Q(s.

Grobss nno fence Salh 1oeben erbdlten
ino sn psrfaufen am Stohr bon
Grim nno Neninger.
Setcber |, rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Ofell Sebmteberet.
9fotb0n &omtcnfcblGaer,

mad,t feinen Sreunben uno ciuem geetrten
publifum nbcrhaupt Die 9InScige, raB er icin
Gjelddft nod, inner an feinem dlten Stdnoe
plobc in Der SdnIitcn Gtrasc, benz StObr
brs 5lrn. peter cuber ge9ehiibsr frrtbetreibt
aImc er 9c9cnwdrtt9 ein9 9rpBercs rtno id0nes
res enforcement
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15
Mai %
Sleue QalenDer.

8 Calender auf oas Sabr 1916, Ino freben
srbalten rpCroen, uno beim @roeen uno 5tleb
nea sa perfanfeH bel
gnih Nube nnb 9)oudg.
ffntann, Sctcber |.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1845-10-15

Der llnterSeihnete bait betinciJ cincn
Sorrdtb bon unc 81 Sctnu piduos in
F'obdacnp unO McfcnhoI, Gebdufen, NIT
dis9eSeidlnetem Con rno BON Der belfen 2Irs
bit auf San6. @benfalls hat er alte pias
mo, dlte uno neue 8icimen, 8cgen, Guitars,
SaIienifd,e @olin unb 8irlincello Saiten,
6N9ertcaros, II. (. 10. ,duf ,Sdno; weld,es
alt6 or an niecri9cm prcicn Sn' perfaufen
9etuuen 1T.
:. S.-8iclinen H. {. 10. tpercen Icr9fil,
Zig reparirt.
cSolepb 9. Mlif(eD,
9cl359, Marft Gtrase untcrhalb Der l0ten,
NOro Seite, pbilaoelpbia.
glprt 80. *lS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
SMOKING.

Doct. McCauIey, Of ST. Louis, while lecturinp
before the Mechanics Institute of that pace. re-
Gently told the following amusing anecdole of
smoking:
young gentleman very much devoted TO
smoking. had paid his addresses 10 Young LADY,
whose parents objected to the union. merely be-
cause he INDUCED, as they thought, too freely in
the use of tobacco. The young lady, however.
Prepossessed in his favor, prevailed upon him to
abandon the habit, that the union might take
place. The antipathy Of the mother, to smoking.
continued undated and she was still skepticaI as
to the fact of his reformation on that score and to
test her daughters account that he had given IN
the practice Of smoking, she invited him to spend
few days at her house with the family.
&" No symptoms Of smoking appeared till one
evening when the mamma before retiring TO rest.
ancied she smelt something like the fumes of to-
bacco In his bedroom. She looked through the
keyhole, and behold the gentleman was caught
IN the act OF putting away, with his feet upon the
CRATE, and thinking no doubt of the manv happy
days with his beloved object The mother, in
haste, ran down Stairs, called for her daughter.
said she had found him still smoking and wished
her TO come up Immediately and see. They ran
up stairs the mother looked again in the keyhole,
saying to the daughter, ibid not tell YOU he
smoked; look in and see." "Ah. hut mother
said the daughter, e" doesn't he smoke beautiful
In 90 'J w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
MARYLAND ELECTIONS.

The victory in Maryland has been perfect,
overwhelming, perfect Yorktown, CORVALLIS
affair to the wings whiggery is secuted from her
borders. Congress, Legislature and all have fallen
into the hands of the Democrats, and will return
TO the Egyptians no We have not room,
neither is it necessary to record the details of this
victory. 1t is full and pertect--.fue members out
six, when we had not one before! Do you hear
that, Master Brook. The greatest triumph, how
ever is that of Giles over Kennedy-of this the
Union thus speaks:-
" Mr.. John p Kennedy, the wing belleset
tres member of the House, has lost his seat in
Congress; having been severely beaten by the
gallant Giles, the democratic candidate. He has
had hard fall-stumbling, he did over the
anti-American doctrine of Native Americanism.
which he has abored so earnestly to foster for
some years past. Like the eagle spoken of by
Byron, he is wounded by an arrow, whose shaft
is feathered from his own breast"
The success of Lgon over Wethered is highly
gratifying, and is thus spoken of by the same pa
per =
"Mr. Wethered the manufacturers champion
par eCceLLence, has also met with sore defeat in
the adjoining district. His command over the
bread of his workmen, and over those who depend
on his workmen for their bread, could not save
him--could not the people of his district a
second time to endorse the tariff of 1912. His
seat in Congress will be occupied by Thomas
Watkins Lyon, a democrat elected especially tC
aid in reducing the tariff of 1912 TO the revenue
standard--to make the burdens of the government
fall equally upon all classes of our citizens
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
A NEW MOVE.

1t is said that the American Anti Slavery So
cety contemplate establishing an organ at Wash
ington, so as to have it in operation before the
next Congress is convened. II is to be about the
size of the iateIigencer. and to be edited by
Cassus M. Clay and Prentice, now of the Louis
Uille Journal. We do not know what title this
national organ is To be known by, but we presume
1t will be called the Congo Journal and CHM
panzee .4duocnte This however is immaterial;
we know who the editors are, and we are aston
ished that such reckless, hair-baned. and unprin-
cipled boobies. such heads'rong, unmilieated
sedltious. unadulterated Abolliunists as thew no
torously are, should be trusted with the manaue-
ment of such a paper in such place and if The
paper is published. according to rumor, we verily
believe that in less than week after the frs, day
of the session of Congress, Prentice will be-
thrown into the Potomac. with heavy weight
tied to his neck, like bind pup ; and that sthe
lean and hungry Cassius' Willie road on rail to
the north side nf Mason and Dlxon's line, and be-
suffered TO make tracks from there for Canada
where he will find some of his ?oIored brethren
who were induced TO go there before he was fore
ed to.-.N Y. Globe
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
DON'T DROWN YOURSELF FOR
LOVE

The following. illustrative, of sympathy, is
from the pen Of Bishop Heber:
a knight and lady once met in a grove.
WhlIe each was in quest Of q fugitive love
a river ran mournfully murmuriug by,
And they wept in its waters for sympathy.
" Oh never was knight such sorrow that bore 30
Oh never was maid so deserted before -
. from life and its woes let instantly fly,
" And Jump in together for sympsthyr'
They searched for an eddy that suited the deed.
But here a bramble and there was weed
How tiresome it is 20 said the fair with siob
80 they sat down to rest them in company.
They gaz'd on each other, the maid and knight.
How fair her form, and how goodly his i,eobtt
" One mournfu embrace" sobbed the youth a. ere
we die ="
So kissing and crying kept company!
sob had bot loy'd such angel as you y,
Oh had but my swain been Quarter as true y,
4" To miss such perfection how blinded wash,
Sure now they were excellant company
AZ length spoke the lass, 'twiKt sigh and tear,
The weather Is cold for a watery bier;
When the summer returns we may easily die
Till then let Us sorrow in company
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
ROBT. w. DUNLAP, and others.
ABBEY MANOR, SHELTER ISLAND, ,
New York. Sent 81 1Si5 {

Gentlemen Your letter of the ODD instant,
inviting me to partake of public dinner as to-
ken OF your respect, on my return from this State,
and directed to me at the City of New York, was
duly forwarded from thence and reached me at
this place, the residence Of highly valued and
esteemed friend on last evening. | delay not to
acknowledge its receipt, and To give expression to
the feelings of qualification which it has afforded.
The recollection of the terms employed by you in
communicating your wishes will be cherished by
me as an evidence that my life has not been
wholly Improbable, nor my efforts to advance
the public good entirely fruitless Made by the
act of an overriding Providence the instrument to
carry out the first great test experiment, which
involved the question whether Vice President
succeeding to the presidency by the death of the
President, could administer the government accord
ing to his own settled convictions of right and
policy, and beset at every step by trials of no or
binary character, should have sufficient cause of
gTa''uhe IN the tact that injury had befallen
our institutions during my term of service How
much, however, is my qualification enhanced bv
the opinion yOu express that nv administration ia
destined TO occupy luminous place on the page
Of history" Distraction and caumnv of the In1st
malignant character may be content to endure.
if the page Of my cOuntry's history is to he rem
dered " luminous by acts pronoliye of the pnblic
interests, which | may have been in any manner
instrumental in accomplishing. To this end were
all my efforts directed, and III me there can be as
cribed result so glorious then am | content that
" malice shall do its worst" The end of lofty
ambition will have been accomplished, and the vic
tim bows to the altar and the sacrifice With
out subecIing myself to the charge of egot-
ism, | may DO permitted TO rejoice with you
in the Consummation of Texas annexation
The blessings which it has in store for our country,
admit Of no exaggeration; and the hour in which
the happiness was afforded me- as the Chief Ma
gislTate of the United States Of affixng my sig
nature to the joint resolution Of the two Houses of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

know what her opinion will be. Her voice will
be heard In advocacy Of the great measures of
Reform. so generally proclaimed throughout Wes-
tern Virginia. She will go for the White basis
for the election, and strict accountability of all
public ofiicers--for an extension of the Right of
Sufirage-and for all other measures that will ad-
vance the great cause of Equal Rights. We
again urge friends in all parts of the State,
The necessity of prompt and energetic action. on
this important subject. Meet at your Court
Houses-cal out your best speakers in order that
the subject may be fully discussed-adopt strong
Neutrality-suspicious. and circulate Memorials tor
the signatures of the voters-and leave nothing
undone, tc bring the matter fully before the next
Legislature. Your enemies are active and indus
,rlous-they are calling MISUNDERSTANDING Re
solutlons-silrring up sectional feelings-and do
Ing all they can to defeat your Wishes and siran-
gle your measures. Meet them in spirit as I'M
yielding as their own. Let your efforts be as de-
cded, as prompt, as vigorous, as their own. Do
this, and your triumph is sure
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
THE CABINET.

The Richmond Whig' makes another ridi-
culous effort, says the Washington Union. 10 sow
the seeds of jealousy between Mr.. Polk and his
Cabinet, (not excepting his Sc organ and Mr..
Buchanan. Other kindred presses are seeking to
effect what they much desire-to break up the
Cabinet, or at least TO scatter idle suspicious
among the people about its stability. We repeat,
the effort is as ridiculous as 1t is malignant
On the subject OF seat on the Supreme Bench
a correspondent of the New York Globe, in Phil
delphia, thus writes:
The silly rumor that Mr.. Buchanan is about
to leave the Cabinet, to take place on the Su-
preme Bench, has, like Monsieur Tonson, again
made its appearance This rumor has as many
lives as Gait is killed once a month and re-
vved as often. | need not say to you il is not
true. There is no such designs entertained by
Mr.. Buchanan, nor by any of his friends He
will remain in the CabGet and see that the rights
of the country maintained at any and all haz-
ards. Those who have revived the rumor allud-
ed to. have, you may rely upon it. views of their
own-selfsh, mean, and mercenary-to subverse
In regard to the vacant place on the Supreme
Bench, which, ii is supposed, will be filled by a
citizen of this State strong feeling ex lists in ia
vor of the Hon. John NJ. Read, of this city
whose high legal attainments, pure character,
and superior mind, emnently qualities him for
that distinguished place"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
EDUCATION CIRCULAR.
RICHMOND, Septembe

SIR: We have been appointed Central Com
mlttee, by meeting Of the citizens Of Richmond
to correspond with fellow citizens, upon the all
important subject of Education to call their at
tenlion to the deplprable, unenlightened condition
of the Commonwealth, and endeavor 10 rouse them
to proper appreciation Of the blessings Of educa
ton, and to the necessity of devlsiug some system,
by which those blessings may be dfused to the
mass of our population.
We appeal to you to exert the influence Won
possess, in your immediate neighborhood as we'll
as in your County to induce meetings of the PEG.
pie, to take the subject into consideration There
seems to have been so great an apathy among all
classes Of our people upon this subject, that II is
necessary to make unusual exertiuns to stimulate
them to action To do this, we know Of no mea.
sures more valuable, than to gather the people to-
gether in primary assemblies, and invite free dis.
cussi0ns upon the advantages and disadvantages of
our present school systems,-upon the systems
adopted by other States and Countries, their appli
cabiIity 10 our condition, and the praccability Of
introducing theIn into our State We thin. it
would he productive Of great benefit. if the most
enlightened men of your County were invited TO
prepare themselves TO address the people, and to
bring to bear upon them that native eloouence,
which never fails to excite and FIRE the masses.
We hope they may be induced 10 collect and pre-
sent to their consideration the important facts