davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

'N'''''tS
Cashmcres Pocket Hdkfs
nHp 90 Srarfs
Run Rounds Susncnders from, o. oo,,
ALPACA Lustres To "a ~
French Ginghams Linen Shcetinos e. Shirt
Linen Cambria inrs
10 do idk!s Damask Table Cloths
mutation do do do Do Napkins
DIX, Cotton and Worstcd D'Dylcs' Fianncls
nose White and Red do
hr, SIX and McTiuo Canton do
, Hlo%rs incstc Goods
Ladies' Merino Vests Shcctincrs and Sbir,;,rs
Gu ,,lnpcil'i bustlcs Ticks, Checks, Kcrseys
G,ceh ner"Gc, Negro Clothing
Shawls, every style aud Prints-Frcucb En~;,I,
nj, n, aud Dome site, from
n''CE, hlue ana Fancy 6, TO 81 cents
-, C"tnS Whitney Blankets
"aIH' que ana Fancy Mackinaw and DufIlc do,
+, S,5.lhsrcS from S-4 To LA
Gnd Mixed L weeds Crib do
Satincts from 37lcts to Cloakinrs and Pl, :ds
CO, . i.zo Cashmere Hoods
,,'iN anu oalh 'cstngs Diapers and Crash
So''i'''h do Umbrellas from so cents
WITH" and SILK Shirts {" SIS
p,a 10 en- 90 Gloves Furniture Dimity
"'''N DIX CTaVats Corded do
And many other article, To-, numerous q, man
hon. Cali soon at the NEW CASH STORE
Sep %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

n HALL * co. Wholesale ana Retail Book,
". Stationery and Fancy Goods Establishment,
Main street, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

IN HOFFMAN. Boot and Shoes Manufactur
4 er, south of the Market, Crawford street
P)-tsmonth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

NV IL. III. HODGES g. CO., Wholesale and
w =. Retail Dealers in Books, Stationery and
Fancy Goods, Crawford stree Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

II D.nAYNES, Wholesale and Retail Fur
H. niturc Warehouse, corner OF High and Mid
die streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

[XTILLIAM -. ROBERTS. JR., Nanufac
Wv turcr and Dealer in Stoves. Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, SC, Sc, of High and Crawford
trc"ts. p ,rtsmoutN, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04
VOLUME I.---NO. 90.
NEW, CHEAP DRY GOODS sToRE.

l. East side Crawford street, Portsmouth Va
VI. &. MAUPIN ing just returned from the
North. where, after a close and ca rcfuI cxamina.
ion of the Markets, he has been enabled to pur.
chase for Cash complete assortment of FALL s.
WINTER DRY GOODS, which he il prepared to
"isp"sc ot for Cash at such prices cannot fail To
please, aud by strict adherence to his motto which
VIII be g Small Profits and Quick Sales" he hopes
TO merit share of pubic patronage.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

CRAWFORD HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va by
" JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by j. w DoYAL.
who will always be in attendance to ender Travel.
lcrs and SoJourners comfortable and agreeable
sEF@ Porfers are al,cGys an attendance free of
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKE
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE
J~This House is so well known TO Northern and
southern travellers, that not one word is necessary
to DC SAID IN ITS praise. To Ladies and Gentlemen,
desrous OF making a long or short eoourn in Ports.
mouth where every dclracy of land ana sea can
be obtained in the utmost richness and abundancc
the Proprietor would state that the House is pro
vidcd with every modern improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons while
honest aud attentive Servants always in attcn-
dance
Gj- The ST\BLES attached to this popular am
extensive Est 'blishmcnt are the largest and most
commndons % any in Eastern Virginia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

CHARLES III. BEINITSH, Agent. Drug
~ gist and Apotccary, aud Dealer in Pa nts, Oils
ID sestnffs, &c Ugh street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

STE'fiEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
y Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, SC, Mar
kct g uaIe, orismouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

las. A. SPALDING, Manufacturer and De
81 er in Guns, Rifles, Pistols, and every other
ticle in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

DOBERT BELL, Wholesale and Retail Hat
Ee aud Cap Store, Sign of the Panther. High
q rect. Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

TOHN COOKE g. Co, Dealers in Foreign
- and Domestic Dry Goods, High street, near
Middle street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

WILLS g. CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants, east end of High street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

WILLIAM B. PITCHER, Wholesale and
Wv Retail Dealer in Boots Shoes, Hats, Caps
Trunks. Leather, L nngs, Bindings, Sc, west side
Crawford street, Port mouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

III BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
al de streets, Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

SECOND HAND PIANOS.-We have two
- excellent PIANOS. nearly new, which We will
either sell or rent at an uncommon low price in
order to make room for
new splendid Pianos hourly expected by the
schooner Wave, Capt. Rogers, one of which is Rose
Wood, highly finished with all the extra KEYS harp
pedal, aud with the iron frame.
Another Of Rose Wood without the iron frame
Another of Mahogany, cross bounded with Rose
Wood, all the extra keys, finished in The best man
ncr.
Another Of Mahogany entire, this has all the OK T.
ira KEYS aud harp pedal
For the above we have India Rubber Covers
For sale by G.. HALL & co
hpril 30
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04
RQAARRRING AND DAY SCHOOL, Nor.

ROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, Nor.
~ t,lk, Va, under the Superintendent OF Mrs
5. CROCKER - '''' .
Mrs. G. takes this method to inform the citizeps
OF Norfolk and vicinity, thlt sic has taken the
large and airy Room in the Dwelling House occu.
pied by Mrs. Berry, on Cunbcr laud street for the
purpose OF establishing Seminary for Young La.
dies and Misses.
This Instut on will be opened for the rcccotion
OF Pupils on the 10 h of September. Its DESIGN IA
10 'inpart thorough practical and finished + luca
ton Advantages will be offered for acquiring an
extensive and thorough acquaintance with the
English Language Latin. French and Spanish
Also Music, Drawing and Printing, and various
styles OF Embroidery. Mrs. C. will be assisted by
Teachers of the first alcrt
Particular attention will he paid To tho moral.
and manners IF the Pupils placed under Mrs C's
care, aud IT will be her ain q bring the social ar
'cu"n5 mo exercise, To- train the pupil to correct
h'blts OF thought and action and To- make tho &C.
QUESTION OF knowledge pleasant occupation.
hr5. u VIII continue giving Lessons in PcnLnan-
snip at the school Room from hrlf-past four To half
past hvr O'Clock Terms of Tuition made known
at her School Room.
Those who may wish to take Lessons in Penman.
snip or enter as Day Scholars will please leave
their nancs with Mrs. Berry, At the School Room.
Mrs Z takes pleasure stating that shc is kind.
~ permitted to make the following references.
y" w Sc1tOn, Esq, Mayor of 'Washinrton d.
T.; Rev. o. b. Brown Z; Rev George w Samson
rev ). Sprolc Rev. S. d. Willis Catskill ~ V.
Kew. Septinus Tuston. Chaplain Of the Senate
Rev. "A. a Muller - Hacu, Esq. Boston j.
\. Underwood, ESQ n. July 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

Terms OF THE Old DOMINION, (wEEKLy)
One copy 81 per year--by Mail.
BY the Carrier, So so.
10 To be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04
r. w. DYOTT & SONS.
PROSPECTUS

NF TUE CONCRES>IlN,I I.NInN ,ND =
, PENDIX &c Th. ~, a. nr. ;r,'.I md AZ Az
inform tie publc that with trt aonr ,ah .iAiY
sion of Congress. thrv viii bn,,, ,h FIt;!
the i,'naI Ir; ~ -" ,',E Puo''ct!lon ot
The Fl It viii contain a cnlI and p. i
IN daily proceedings of both bran, hn s ,L vi
tiDnai LEGISLATURE 1t will bc cnn,n;I.d v,;,h i''
care. that every cirizcn VIII, !, ;,a' ~" SuS S
public affairs will find IL = c,nonirt 80" ~ l''H
their proceedings and ready honk of rnG.Tcnc -,
upon all questions which como b.f ,Ga, s'e'ehco
The second fthn - Annan,t;~ ~ Ill
every speech which is delivered in the House nf
ported at length bv fpIi and sIl osT on re
grcssional reporters and rcv;scJ h. Co. p W ton-
by the authors, wherever tits reou.sted Tba
two works will be strictly mnartiaI md 40 -;
tcndad u, no ""u arc IN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

GOSHEN CHEESE.
- ceived aud fog sale by
Oct 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

WILLS, Wholesale Grocery and Commits
81 sion Stirc, Commerce street, Norfolk Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

VXTILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
Nor DIX, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

mrn
Sep %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-04

TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.
TO subscribers, TEN CENTS PER WEEK, pay
abb, to the CARRIER, to whom alone they are re-
spo asiblc for the due the expiration OF
the week.
When sent hy mail the terms are s 5 for twelve
mo lihs, s. so for six months, s I 40 for three
tno 4 hs.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

Per steamboat Union fun Montgomery -Rives, Battle
4 CO G7 bales Desha, smith Il co lO4 I Lesesne Isl w
Simpson 90; Walker & simpson 3Oi Boykin g. AcRae 28
Sims, Redus H0uze 81 Tarelon & Scott 81; Iioyt a.
Ford II; Donald & Marshall 10; l. Andrews a. co Is;
BroadnaS, Newtnn N co q; Andrews " Dawson II; J y
Punch /: Harwell g. Davis d Maul1in d Terrell Is.
Per Steamboat Eureka fin Monlgomery-Harrison &
Robinson 81 bales Desha Smith 90; 4 Lesesne 40;
Labuzan & Odds 80; SIrang Uriea 20; Rives Battle
co 21i Crawford Gowdy 70; Leayens 81 Malone 49, l.
l. Andrews co 2Si Donald ~ Marshall 29 Wssker L.
liolmas IL, Andrews Dawson Ii 5tebbiGs 10; Boy
kin & McRae 63j Scott, Slough Il co 3; Al Wiihers T.
co 8, Gordon Curry Z; Allen ~ Hayden .; S Punch
s; Tart, Stewart co 1; Waller B. ToOmer. Gay d
co Il L Carlisle Il co /; Harwe Y Davis 4; Dickinson
q Euslis "a.
Per steamboat New World I'm Canton Shoals-Deshn,
Smith IFS bales Donald Il Marshall l29; Dickinson
" Eustis 81; Andrews & Dawson 43; BrOdnax New ton
co l6i Carlisle l0i Ieavens Maloue IA; DO ykin
McRae 6; A Ledyard co 10; Vaughn 4; liar well
" Davis ;; q Goode s.
er steamboat Carolina I'm Sturges' Landing-Desla
Smith CO 1863 bales; A Ledyard & co 40 Ora Word q
Gowdy SO; Rves, Battle N co 81 q Cook 81; Leavens
a Malone 81 Nave 10; Donald IL Marshall ii; IIar-
rlson Robinson 8; Dickinson Eusiis /.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
PAAHR Ne.tgUpa

Per steamboat Monteznnls, from New -Orleans-Mr.
Long Mrs Gram, Misses Grant, Messrs Long Myers
Chandler Simpson, McRae, Raby-S on ueek.
Per stehinb0a Fashion from New Orleans-Mss n
Norris Capt Clarke, Mrssrs Sumers IIannon Benson
Gildersleeve, Stockwe Ellsworth, Marsh, Laird, Bra
dy, Casey-l7 on deck.
Per steamboat james |, Day from New Orleans
Mrs Higgins Messrs Wick, Grace Peiis Csrpeuter Col-
Inns Levi, Kelly, Smith, Livingston, Judge BsreiI
Per steamboat Carolina from sInrges' Landing-NIrs
King and 5children, Messrs Thomas Digs, Jones Rat
Cliff, Goode, Williams, Lee, Wal,hail, Moss, Wright, W
Levy. '..-rII t..
Per steamboat Union from Mont gomery-Mrs Jordan
and children, Miss Quigley, Col ID James, Messrs
Graham, jennings, L Crow, @ E Bodies, Hibbs, X
Wilson, Houze w Stringfellow, 81 Farrior, Jas II
DAVIS $ Cook, Robinson, ID Smith Jr, Bur.ey l.
Wright, Getsey, Moore, T Hackett, Rodgers VIM
II Couch. Cooper. b Gardner, J Gardner, J Evans,
Journey, Delaney, Palmer Cook, Thos Nj
hlley, s Juhnston, NJ Ware, G Sheffn, ID TimmoAs
j + Bertheos, A II Jordan.
Per steamboat Eureka fin Montgomery -Mesda mes W
TN, bochhhrt Gardner, Mncklsuhn, Miss Hacker apis
Reynolds Case, Messrs Wolff Lana,Ion Lnton Elmer.
son, Charlock, Shelton, King Finch, Hacker Whitta
ker, Saith Harrison, Hamilton Green ood Robinson
CIough. Goodman, Myers Goss Kendall Sullivan Rod
gers, Chenowelh, Parish, Powell, KYLE Dean Maury
Mansfied Carver Leatheririit, Gardner ardDer w
Wilcox, @ Stonenn' Stonenm Jr, Jones' Bancroft Eek
hart, Andersen, WOoten, Crook Jones Wells R'tchsr
Stone, Perry, Paris Elder, Crolton WiIkInsou Willis
Johnson Egg. Kelly. Phillips, Ringwood, Masters sto
neum. Judge Sierne.
Per steamboat New World from Canton shoalsA Al
Creagh and lady Mesdames Houston, G G Creaoh n
Glover. Lee, Misses RoysI0n, Moore, Rev C Lowrrv
Col G C Lee, Messrs Il Wooten, 4 X Eaton. j Wake,
Royston, Parker, Powell Culpepper, Williamson Mas
ters Lowery, Ayres, md Tobin Mccartney, Chivers "
sngletary Cade. Stokes, Fort, J. } and ] IInw
thorn, w Hearn, West. -
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

CALIFoRNIA--MExICo.- conver,ed on Sun
day with an intelligent American gentleman who
came from California via Mexico, or, emphaticalIy,
right through Mexico He arrived here N the u.
=. steamship Princeton. He represents California
as ina state of quasi ndependence-evey existing
circumstance there going to show that the country
has swung loose from its moorngs of Mexican domi.
nation, and that its aliation with the United States
Government is inevitable. He further states that
Mexico cannot go TO war with the United States:
that those;here who eyince anything like beger-
ant spirit people ignorant altogether Of the pow
err aud resources Of this country, and who thnkth
would have no ono contend against but few DISC
lated American emigrants who have settled in Tex
as. lie says that before he lett Vera Cfuge il was
publicly known there that the dispatches placed on
board the u. s. steamship, and which have been
sent on to Washington, we're Of pacific character,
and suggested the reopenirg of diplomatic relations
between the two countries.
He jusiifies the French Minister for the part he
took in the fracss the theatre in Mexico. He was
at the time merely French citizen, and was not,
did desire to be, recognised ms an officer Of the
French Government.
lie says that numbers are emigratng from Oregon
TO California. The American feeling is in the as
cendant, the climate is saIubrious, and the soil good.
but not good that Of the Delta Of the Missis-
sppi,-[N. O.DelIa,
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
Cn NGNG NKs d, q

Per steamboat Jnmes l. Day from New Orleans
Wilson e. May; Chalnberlain; Il Center a. co; VIM
II Bunnel; T. Keith; Marshall, Rowe IL CO; Jewett ]
II Huber; Dorrance ~ Slanarl; Goldsmith & IIaber; w
Allen; o Mazange COZ Baker Collinsi G Harper; r
Long.
Per steamboat Monezuma from New Orleans-C
Foole COS G Westfedt q Bro; Center Il co; Fos-
Ter Bateile; Keith; NJ Warning Coz Miller; Rix.
kenlal & co; Wood N Brewer Hugely, Mann x co; $ |
d Jones Walker l. Holmes; Mallory, Ross & Block
err Wilson g. May; Dnrrance Il Sanard; G A Gilbert 81
Bro; T Pomeroy JewetE Smith, Mssterson;
ksoblOck; Marshall Rowe d coil Styles 81 co.. 4 Ell.
lison; II Long; Breedin; Campbell, Owen & co;
Boy kin McRae.
herr 2 Miller Il co; + Jewelt; Keith; Dorrance IL
Stanard; Campbell, Owen * CO; BOnabeI; Styles IL
Smith, Dabney & co; Barron Mead & co: w II Bun
nell; l. Weeks; A stein; Legett; r Doyle A NoeE W B
liarwoodi G,lderseevei Badi; l. Merchant 81 co.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
EXPORTS.
BALTIMORE-Per schr Galena-liS bales cotton.


BOSTON-Per ship Arabella-2l3 bnles hay.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat l. Day--30 bb,
BREAD do hour, 10 do whiskev, 81 do moasses 50 do
fruit, do hams l2 do, eask Or do wine, bales gun
nv bugs IL hhds sugar. 40 bSs cheese So pcs hHggng 81
coils rope, 10 kegs buckwheat 10 bnes mats, boxes to
baceO, SO horses, Nc.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamboat Fashon-l2 bbls
moasses do rye IL do, 10 hf do pork do beans dc
Hour "a apples, do, wine, 10 hhls sugar. tc.
rice. cks bbs bacon 90 kegs lar so do grapes q
trails almonds, cks lead pipe, 200 tiles, &C.
NEW-ORLEANS-Per steamer Moniezuma--50 bbi
lime 22O do Hour 1873 do whskey 50 do 20 hf do mo-
lasses 10 do clover seed do pork do beef do rum
% do bread, do brandy, do gin, do brandy, 10 do
potatoes, do, hi do mackere, do 81 hhds sugar
do bacon, 2lO basgng so SKIS coffee bxs cheese
SKIS seed, Is kegs lard, IS coils rope kegs hut
ter 225 SKIS oas, 304 do crates crockery, cask
2 q do wine 10 bxs caudles, IL do raisns, &c.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

| The Washington Uniun has the following touch
ing notice Of the death of the only child Of the Sec
rotary of the Navy
A ROSEBUD BROKEN FROM ITS PARENT
STEM Within one mile of the city Of Richmond
is grave yard dedicated to the Mayo iomily The
classic hills where Powhaan IS said 10 have had his
wgwam, and where Pocahonlas roamed In
this resting place of the Dead there is II tomb placed
the only child Of its parents. How often have
we contemplated the simple emblem which was
scu ptured upon il IL was beautiful rose bud
snapped of from its parent stem, and falling TO the
earth.
This image arises again upon memory when
we hear To-day of the fate Of that lovely itle child
but six years Of ageSusnn Bancroft. the only cliId
Of lie secretary Of the navy and his wife, who breath
ed her last in Philadelphia Monday night. She
was indeed lovely thing, gay spring morning
when she left US in July last and blooming like IA
Hebe in health How little did we dream that il
was the last we should see OF her! She was
The fayorite of all who her. We almost violate
The seal of confidence when publish The following
brief from letter 10 gentleman in this city
"PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday.
eve intend to reach Washington ON Thursday.
Susie ended her suerings last night. little before
nine Tn.morOw intrust her to her resting
place, and the next day take up our solitary
journey on the path Of life. You have no idea
of the loveliness of the child we have lost.'
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

PosITIAE AND CoMPARATIvE.-J0e Miller the
younger shows his grammatical knowledge in the fol-
lowing specimens 81. An attempt to poison YOUR
self Is rash act hut slice Of fried bacon is rash
er. g. A sbowery day is damp, but the refusal Of a
young lady to marry you is dampsr. 8. A sove-
reign short in weight hight, but boat for the con-
veyapce Of goods Is lighter. A. What you attach
10 a window rs u blind, but fash Of Lightning in
your eyes ia binder. g. Prince Albert is called a
fine man, but one who refnes metals is finer. 6. A
stiff old lady Is prnn, put GhiId's spelling book Is
skylark is soarer. s. A negro is black but one who
cleans boots is blacher. g. A soldier is bold, but
detached mass Of rssk 10 a bo(u)idw.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

GTEAT SALE OF WooLLEa MILLs--We learn
that the manufacturing property Of The late firm OF
w & ID. ID. Farnum, situated ri Waterford, w Or
cester CO., was sold auction Tuesday, 10y Cool
dge x Haskell. This is the largest wooen estab-
shment in the United States, with the exception OF
the Middlesex Company IN this city. IL was pur-
chased by Welcome Farnuln, Esq The surviving
partner OF The firm, and one of the most successful
and enterprsing manufacturers in the country The
price paid for the property was two hundred and
twenty thousand dollars, and although this may seem
large, told that il is considered far below its
real value. large number Of woolien manuli,ctu-
rers from various seclo of the country, were pres
ent al the sale.-l Lowell Courier. .,.s, +. -
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08
AsIrplAN REpREsrrrAr,yE.-WeI have me

AN INDIAN REPREsENTATIyE.-We have men,
toned, in common with other journals. statement
made respecting the intention Of The Chocaw Indians
to send Pilchlyn. well known learned man OF their
tribe, to represent them al Washington. Itappears,
however, that this is not scheme. The Penn
sl vanlan saws that early as ITS, by treaty will,
the Delawares, it was agreed that that tribe, united
with others. might have "A representative in Com
gress In the treaty Of llopewel, made with The
Cherokees in 1855, il was also agreed that they shall
have the right, Whenever they may think 6t, TO send
IL Deputy Of their choice to Congress And ~ the
treaty with The Choctaws in 1880, they request the
privilege Of sending Delegate TO Congress.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

ARCADE REsTAURAT.--This establishment il
situated over The Arcade, between 81. Michael aud
Planters streets. having entrance from earh- The
rooms are AIRY and pleasant, always clean and in
good orderthe attendance cvi and quiet, bur prompt
and obllging. HOME is an old acquaintance OF the
Mobile pubIc, for whom he has long catered, and
has learned to accommodate all tastes, a rate at
tainment, we know. but the liberal patronage winch
he now receives is no bad evidence of The fact. HIS
terms will be seen in his advertisement.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

DIED-on Monday morning sd inst, at his Residence
on The 81 Stephens Road, M. PAUL OoRTMAH. in the
5Oh year Of his nge. The deceased native Of NJ
Carolina AMI emiRraied TO This Stale IN 1872 since
which time he has resided In this comfy, universally he
loved aud respected He followed Ia The grnve by
large number OF the settlers who knew and apprecln-
ted his worth. lie died he had lived. M honest man.
Peace to his ashes-mny his soul rest In peace.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

U57MT. SAMUEL MOORE, dealer in hats, form
ery of this city, went, sulne eight months s'nce OF
more TO New Orleans with considerable stock 10
trade lie went from thence to Mobile, and thence
10 Texas, il was reported. Since which time his
family and friends have moi heard from him From
certain facts is feared he may have been uldered,
or have come 10 violent death. II any in those
pieces or elsewhere, knows ANYTHING of Mr. Nj, they
will do IA favor by writing to Mrs. Hannah Moore,
of his city Will New Orleans and Mobile papers
notire Boston Olive Branch.
Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-08

THE WAvERLY--This well known establish
ment has recently undergone thorough rejuvenaion
in all ITS departments. New carpets--new covering
of the wall,-new beds linen, &c., throughout, give
TO an air of comfort, and elegance that
highly creditable to The taste and energy of ils
proprietor and entities it to the liberal patronage OF
the public. Nor is the culinary department in any
degree inferior to what so agreeably meets their
eye throughout The establishment. Mr.. Clement
has had experience in his vocation, and with reli
nue. OF attentive servants cannot fail satisfy those
who appreciate the value of a comfortable Hotel.