davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13

They are cffcc.ua in relieving Ca arrh Bronchial
afcc tons, HoarscnCss oppression OF tho Chest and
will alleviate Coughs, of more obstinate pulmonary
diseases.
SPITTA'S LCZENGE:S,
For Colds in the Head Watcriog of the Eyes
Sneczng, &c
HERB SNUFF, FOR THE HEAD ACHE.
This Snuff, which is made of indcc elous herbs is
useful in relieving Headache, aud weeping and
watery eyes arising from recent colo and may be
used alone, OF mixed with common snuff. pinch
or two, taken occasionally, will generally cause
sueczng, and = flow from the nose
LEHMAN'S PATENT WORM TEA
This article is prepared by Mr.. Lehman Phila.
dcpta. one ofthc oldest Chemists and Druggists in
that city. His celebrated preparation stands high
or, and is superior 20 any Worm Tea known Mr.
Lehman has prepared it for the last 30 years IT
is prescribed by some of the most eminent pbvs;-
clans of Philadelphia and TO the fact I can speak
myself as had ample evidence, while engaged
there in the Drug business
FURNITURE PASTE
This Paste IS used in giving Mahogany and al
kinds OF Furniture, beautiful gloss, and not liza
bic to soil.
BLACK VARNISII
For Coal Crates Ash Pans Tenders Backs and
Janbs, and all other iron utensils used abput fire
places, which require to be kept neat AMI clean
This Varnisb ia laid on with paint brush. and
dries very soon; two coats will be sufficient
TO give a handsome black gloss it il very durable
and will stand considerable heat Full objections
accompany every article. For sale at the Drug
Store, High Street, 4 doors below Middle
CHAS. RI. HEIN1TSH, Agent,
(Membcr Of the Philadelphia College Of
AugS Pharmacy and Chemistry
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13
e &C. ssss5 s5l IL Aga

PORTSMOUTH e. u. r. ROAD.--PUR-
Il Lie ACCOMMODATIONS Connection Rrne,o-
ed--The Subscribers respectfully inform the Pub
lie that STAGE ROUTE has been es'a blishcl be-
tween Margarcttsvllc and Weldon, in connection
with the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road, and
the Baltimore Bay Line, by which Travellers, will
he placed at either end of the line without delay.
Those persons DESTROYS of taking this most comfor-
table and expeditions Route, are assured that they
will be subjected IL no disappointment delay.
the carriages and horses of the bst quality and
stock, ar the Stare Travel is but EIGHTEEN MILES,
over hard level road.
Travellers nv this Route going to or coming from
the North, will he conveyed cheap by the City
Point Rail Road, and Ttpo Dollars less than by the
Route via Richmond. Sc, the Fare between We'll
don and Baltimore being only 50 90.
Passengers by this Route will be arried throu gh
by day light, thus saving nights rest.
Arrangements have been made with the different
companies, running in connection with this Line,
to insure regularity and despatch.
WILLIS SLEDGE & Co,
weldon, July IS45. ProprictorS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13
ElANCY ARTICLES & PERFUMERY.

EANCY ARTICLES & PERFUMERY
Ladies, would most respectfully call your at
teuton to my assortment Of FANCY ARTICLE
and PERFUMERY, which is perhaps the LARGEST
and richest ever before offered for sal in this place
comprising almost every article both useful and
Ornamental necessary for the Toilet, of which the
following is part
Ladies' CaPrlces a new and beautiful article
Perfume Cushions, put up in splendid style -
Cosmetic Cream, the best article ever offered for
chopped hands &c. " possesses the most cxtroor-
binary healing qualities and is the best cosmetic
ever known for impartng a delicate softness To
the skin, and preserving it from chopping,
Philocome, the best preparation for the Hair now
in use, az
Rose Scented Toilet Powder, very superior,
Jaylor's Cbrysalnc Soap,
Together with the largest assortment Of Colopnc
Water, Florida Water and Soaps Of superior oijaJ.
ty Of every description Of Per fumc Preston salts
Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Hair Brushes sn,c'
rior Tooth Powder, Beef Marrow Pornatnm o.,
toys Celebrated Cold Cream, &c.
90 Call in and examine for yourselves
G. n. HEINITSH Agent
July High ST., 1'h door from Middle
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13
! CHANGE OF PLACE. BOOT & sHoI

CHANGE OF PLACE-BOOT g. SHOI
FACTORY.
80 The Subscriber would respectful
III return. his thanks to his numerou
for their continued am
~ increasing patr onage, and inform tn
49, public that he has removed his Fact,
ry and Shop to BUFFERS BUILDINGS on Craw
ford Street, just below the Market, where he will
tend to all orders with promptitudc and despatch.
His stock of LEATHER, as usual is selected wit.
great care, and will be found of the best quality
CALL AND TRY. r
He has now employed worknen from Richmun
and Philadcl phia, who cannot fail to give the
perfect satisfaction and he trusts that his unrcmit
ted efforts to please will him liberal shar
of patronage, all work taken from his Man,
factory will be warranted.
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots Shp
would find immediate and constant employment
by applying socn.
The most prompt attention give to all orders, n,
no disappointment Recollect that the money lc;,
In his Establishment is expended in the Town, an
cues to the support of our own mechanics, an
tradcsmen. +. HOFFMAN, -
.. Craw ford Street.
NIB. A few BOARDERS will be taken by tn
Subscriber, by tho year, month or week, on mod,
rate terms Jan 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds. Asthma, and CONSUMPTION

dAsA1A L ALSSSA1DE1 hhIlE
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption.
THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds,
GARIAN BALSAM OF LIFE discovered by the oeIe-
brated DR. Buchan, of London England and introduced
into the United States under the immediate supcrntend
of the inventor.
The extraordinary success of this medicine, in the
of Pulmonary diseases. warrants the American
SlBLE CASES that can he found in the community
that seek relief in rain ffom of the common
remedies Of the day, and have been given mp by the
most distinguished Physicians CONFIRMED AND
will cure, the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES. 1t is
quack nostrum, but standard English medicine OF
known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be supplied
with Buchan'S Hungarian Balsam of Life, only TO
The consumpive tendencies of the climate
Colds Coughs Splitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and
Chest Irritation and Soreness of the Lungs, Bronc hits
Difficulty of Breathing. Hectic Fever, Night Sweas,
EmaCiation and General Debility, Asthma, Influenza,
Hopping Cough and Croup.
or Sold i'll large bottles 81 per bottle with full drec-
tions for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, continuing mass of English and Amer-
can certificates and 9th evidence showing un-
equaled merits OF this ''reat English Remedy, may be
obtained of the Agents, gratiitousy.
DAVID F. BRADLEi;, sole Agent for the United
States, ll9 Court street Boston.
T. w. DYOTr & SONS, General Wholesale Agents,
No. l32 North Second street, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store OF Alexander Du-
vail & Co., No. la Main street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES IL. HEINITSU.
Agent, Portsmouth, VI. a. Santos KING &
Toy, 3. Emerson, Robertson& Cornick Vim
Fl Brou ghton, Norfolk and by Druggists ocD
orally thr ghout the United States
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13
WE ARE TURNING OUT Tho rnnsf r,l

WE 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
fine assortment Of Writing Paper,
Ink, Steel Pens, Quls, Waters &c,
Musical INSTRUMENTS ofvarous kinds very chou
Handsome Walking Canes Riding WhiDs e. ~
lot Of beautiful Cutlery, embracing sone If
Rodgcrs's superior Pocket Knives. and the 01es,c,
variety Of fancy articles all cheaper prices than
ever. HODGES & co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13
READ CAREFULLY
HROM PHILADELPHIA Just rec,

y lowing valuable preparations, warranted gcnu
inc.
PROFESSOR JACKSON'S LOZENGES.
They effcc:ual in relieving Ca.arrh Bronchial
afec tions, Hoarscncss, oppression OF tho Chest and
will alleviate Coughs, of more obstinate pulmonary
diseases
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-13

40 BBLS GIN aud CORDIAL in store and fc
~ sale by JOSIAH WILLS
May
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
THE SNEAKING CLIQUE.

Nothing can be more apparent than that the
clique, of which the Globe was the organ, and
which had cast every thing upon the hazard Of
Mr.. Van Buren's die, were not only furiously
hostile 10 the wise statesmen and patriots who
procured the adoption Of the two-thlrds rule
in the B fillmore Convention and utterly averse
10 the nomination of Colonel Polk; but that
they were one and all violently and irreconciI-
ably opposed to the immediate annexation Of
Texas. The entire dynasty had deliberately
taken grounds against the measure, and Mr..
Van Buren,, acting as The organ of the Globe
CLIQUE and of the Northern heirs apparent, that
had been designated to succeed MIN, was never
more astonished 10 his life than TO behold his
proclamation wholly disregarded and disobeyed
by the Democracy of the country. And he was
so completely astounded by the proceedings Of
the Convention, that had also despised the
lash of the Globe, (Which was well laid on,) that
he has never yet recovered his natural compo-
sure; for he saw at glance that the dictatoral
DYNASTY was overhrown at one fell swoop, and
that the Albany Regency was no more.
Subsequently the Globe was compelled 10
bend to the storm--for it had TO bow or break
but its animosity for all who were particeps
criminis in effectng the downfall Of its cherish
ed hopes, still burns in secret, and is destined to
break out intoa raging fame on the first favora-
bic occasion. And in the mean time its con-
slant efforts are used to destroy indirectly, and
in detail, the very men who furnished the
means-the Texas queslion-of its defeat. For
this purpose that print has assumed to be in ia
vor of immediate Annexation-after proclaim
ing itself in favor of mediate" in opposition
10 immediate" Annexation, and absolutely as
sails Messrs Tyler and Calhoun for their hos
tllity TO the measure! Surely no intelligent
man can be deceived and duped by such vile
hypocrisy.
The principal ally of the Globe has been, and
is yet, the New York Evening Post There is
doubtless an identity of sentiment and of de-
sign existing between the two prints They
both assail Messrs. Tyler and Calhoun on the
same grounds but the latter cannot dissembe
as much as the former. The Post reiterates all
the assaults on the Administration, but at the
same time confesses its opposition to Annexa.
ton the Globe assails, bu, pretends TO be
more zealously 10 favor of that measure than the
Administration. Thus we see them both ne
sailing the Administration for "gettne IN the
Texas bomb !" one pretending to be in favor o.
the "plot;" the other heartily opposed to it
both furious a, the triumph of Col. Polk ana
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES..

Yesterday after our paper was put to press, the
House. after going into Committee of the Whole on
the state of the Union, and without debate, passed
the bills making appropriations for the Post Office
Department, for the payment of Pensions and for
Forthcatious
On motion Of Mr.. HENLEY, twenty-five thousand
copies OF the report OF the Commissioner oil Patents
were ordered to be printed.
Mr.. HARDIN moved that the House resolve itself
into Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union.
The motion prevailed, and the gentleman moved
that the bill for the organization of Oregon Territory
be laid aside, and that the committee proceed TO the
consideration of that for he reduction of postage
The CHAIRMAN said that the motion could mol
be entertained the gentleman from MssissPpl being
entitled to the floor.
Mr. HARDIN appealed to the gentleman to yield,
tor the purI o., indicated bu,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31

Last nights Globe contained the following
advertisement of runaway bantling:
ain 1912 we printed pamphlet giving a succinct
history of the manner in which the printing Of the
compendium Of the sixth census was taken from
us and given 10 the MsdsonsD, about the time il
changed editors, and came the support ~ Of
MIR. Tyler We sent copy Of this pamphlet to each
member Of Congress, and one copy to the Committee
Of Claims, with our account. We did not keep a
copy for ourselves. Last year ascertalned that
one-hslf of the copy filed with the Committee of
Claims had been taken away We then procured a
copy from the Hon. Geo. w Hopkins, and that has
disappeared very nysteriorsly
If any member OF Congress, or any other person,
has copy Of that psmphle', and will send it to us,
we will be greatly obliged"
We have merely TO say that if the pamphlet
states that the compendium" or any thing else
the Globe ever had, or bad ever applied for, was
taken from il and given 10 the Madisonan since
we have owned it, now upwards oflhree years, it
states what is without any foundation in truth.
The Madisonisn never had the slightest share
of the printing alluded 10. and never received,
nor desired to receive, one cent of the spoils
This was portion of the printing which the
Globe got by bribery Mr. Webster, when he
learned what had been done, revoked the act OF
the bribed officer, took the job from the Globe,
and gave it to Mr., Thomas Allen printer to
the Senate.
Being thus disappointed, we learn that the
Globe refused to pay the bride of $500, which
it had agreed to give. Whether or not it has
paid it since, we have not learned
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31

Mr.. JARNAGIN begged that it might not then DC
considered he was in the receipt Of several private
communications on that subject since he introduced
the resolution. He was ious to give those COM
muncations proper consideration, and TO seek for
all information in regard to that may be obtained
Mr.. WALKER said he did not see why it should
not be discussed now, all the information regard
ing that subject was already before the Senate. The
resolution was not considered
A bill authorizing the sale of certain lots of land
IN the town of Payersburg and Corgansve in the
State OF Ohio, was read third time and passed.
Mr.. BAYARD asked to postpone the previous or
ders to take up Senate bill No. 9l providing for the
enlistment OF boys IN the Nayy-not agreed to.
bill for the relief of William Allen was read
twice and referred to the Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads,
The bill making alteration in the rates of post
age was called up, and was under consideration when
our Reporter left the Senate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
Tuesday. January % 1915

Henry w. RoerRs, Esq, Of New York, was adj
mitted an Attorney and Counsellor of this Court.
No 10. The United States, rs. A. Hodge and L.
Pierce In error to the Circuit Court of the United
States Of Louisiana.
Mr. Chief Justice fancy delivered the opinion of
this Court dismissng this because the citation
is not signed as directed by the act Of Congress Of
1889, chapter 20.
No. AZ Philip Hickey, ct al plaintiffs in error o,
James A. Stuart, ct al The argument OF this cause
was concluded by Mr.. Walker for the plaintiffs in
error.
Adjourned ill tomorrow, II O'Clock, A, NJ.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31

his speech entire and show the absolute necessity
taking Oregon, and extending the egs Of our law.
over it, 10 prevent our vau ible fisheries timber, ans
fufs from being made the spoil OF the world he would
speak OF the subject also in military point of view
connected with the power and the designs of Great
Britain. There were in the territory upwards OF
five hundred thousand Indians. who, being naturally
hostile to us, could, at the instance Of The Northwest
Company and the British Government, at any time be
let loose in all their fury Ii was absolutely Deces-
sary, he again repeated, that should possess Ore
goD and fence 1t IN from all intruders
MIR BELSER trusted that before the termination
OF this week, the bill will have been sent TO the Sc
nate Of the United States. This great measure he
admitted, had an important bearing on the destiny Of
the Republic. Although it was more likely to in
voye ) in than that of Texas, yet it was the
duty of the American Representatives 10 ascertain
first whether they were right, and, secondly, il war
should be ,he consequence, then 1t would become
their duty to take upon themselves the burden
Great Britain had title to any portion OF the terri
tory; and had it not been for the negotiation or ad
missions of this Government, she would not now be
contending for it. In his opinion, we had the power
to go as far she had and this bill proposed nothing
more. lie argued the necessity of extending our
1gis over the territory ii was our duty to protect
not only citizens, but the humblest citizen, be he
upon the shores of the Pacific or the Atlantic, and
wherever found and gave his hearty assent to the
donation principle contained in the bill, which
ed to the settler home upon soil that would soon be-
come his own, and contribute materially to the per-
manent settlement and existence of the territory.
Mr. BOWLlN succeeded 10 the floor, and spoke
of the history of Great Britain with regard to her
cession OF power Her military posts had been es-
tabllshed with such policy ultimately to command
the commerce of the world, so that if any nation
should dare revolt at her authority she could demo.
sh it at blow. Her march was for universal en-
pire-she was our borders at the North and South
and now that she was endeavoring to hem us in by
securing Oregon it was time that we should give a
check to her ambitious designs and boldly our
rights and maintain them, to the territory over which
the bill proposes TO exttnd our laws. He spoke of
our indubitable tile to Oregon, until the expiration
of the hour to which he was limited by the rules Of
the House.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
BY and Oith the adpice and consent Of the Senate.

BY and t0ih the adUics and consent Of the Senate
JANUARY 81, l845.
GEORGE w. CHARLES, to be Collector of Customs
for the District of Camden and Inspector of the Re
venue for the port of Elizabeth City, North Caro-
lima.
ARTHUR F. HOLMES, to be Appraiser at Charles
ton, South Carolina, vice Charles KIddell, deceased.
OcTAvUs COHEN, to be Navy Agent for the port
of Savannah, Georgia, vice William Mackay, re-
signed.
VIM B. Scorr, to be Navy Agent for the Navy
Yard in the City of Washington and for the Navy
Department.
BENJAs.M r. HERKIorr, to be Navy Agent Tor
the port OF Charleston South Carolina.
ANDREW X, LONG, now Lieutenant, to be Com
mander in the Navy from 18th October, 1874.
JAMES G. WILLIAMSON, now a passed Midshipman,
to be Lieutenant in The Navy from 18th October,
1874.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WAsnINGroN, January %, 1845.
The following notice to Mariners has been receiv-
ed at this Department from Thomas Aspinwall, Uni
ted States Consul at London:
TRINlrY House, LONDON,
18th December, 1874.
The following notice having been communicated
to this Corporation by direction of the Right Honor
able the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, the
same is reprn ed by order of this Board for the gen.
eral information OF Mariners.
j. HERBERT, Secretary.
HYDRoGRAPHIc OFFICE,
November 81, 1874.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Lights on the coast of Corsica.
The French Government has announced that the
following lights have been established on the western
side of the island Of Corsica:
l. A fixed light on Revea,a Point at the western
entrance Of the Gulf of Calvi in latitude 40 degs
IS Minis, 10 SECS NJ and dogs, 43 Minis, so secs
E of Greenwich.
The lighthouse is % feet high the light stands 900
feet above the level of the and in clear weather
it will be seen the distance of IL miles
2. An intermitting light on the summit of Sangu-
marc island at the entrance of the Gulf of Ajaccio
in latitude 4 degs SO Minis, SO secs. n, and ongi
tude 8 degs IS mns SO secs. E. of Greenwich.
This light is varied every four minutes by strong
fash, which is preceded and followed by short in
terval of darkness but the light will not quite disap
pear within the distance Of 10 miles The lighthouse
SO feet high and the light stands 32l feet above
the level of the sea- 1t may be seen about twenty
miles.
3. revolving light on Cape Pertusato at the wes-
tern entrance of Bonfsco Strait In latitude Al degs
% MINIS 10 secs. n, longitude degs., III MINIS, 20
secs E. of Greenwich.
This light will revolve once every minute, but will
not quite disappear within the distance Of 10 miles
The lighthouse is 50 feet high, and the light is 324
feet above the level of the In very clear Wea
Their it may possibly be seen 81 miles
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31

Chesselden Ellis.

Pennsylvania went in black for Slayery-tariff
bought Pennsylvania The South says will let
alone the duties your iron and coal, and Pennsyl
vania-ihe land Of Penn-says we will help you ex.
tend the Area Of Slavery Drop ye Democrats of
the Quaker land drop the honest drsb, and take the
livery Of your deeds-bsck, black as hell
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-01-31
til r M ADISO MAN.
BY j. II. JONES.

II Subscribers may remit by mai i'm bills of sol
vent banks posag paid at our risk vded il shall
appear by the postmaster hat sue remit
lance has been duly mailed
TERMS:
DAILY per annum, lin ADVANCE $40 90
The semi weekly Iersnnum," 90
For six months, 90
Weekly, 90
aT ALI must be addressed free of postnge)
to he editor.
postmasters through out the Union request ed to
act as our agents. Those who may particularly ex-
ert themselves in extending the circulation of this
paper, will not only be allowed liberal commission
on sums RENTED, but receive waImest thanks