davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
BELLS HATS.

There ia no articlc in the wardrobe
e. - of gentleman Of taste TO which more
g. /a,tenti, n is paid than 10 the HAT, and
~ I the skill and ingenuity of the beat
Su < wofkmcn are taxed TO p odu e an orr
tsCSaSM ticlc which shall suit the puD ic The
subscriber who has had my years
OF experience at his business. has just flushed his
FALL HATS, which Inc Offers to The eau nau nde
as possessing every requisite that can Z Devised
iheY are graceful in appearance iautlcss in style,
becoming To- every cast of features, and at The
umc light, durable and economical. a single til.
al VIII convince the most sceptical that the Hats
made by the subscriber may safely d. fy competi-
ton. ROBERT BEJI.
Sign of the Panther, High stroct,
Dct Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
FOR RENT.

DOR RENr.--rhc subscriber will rent for the
IL next year the HOUSE ON Queen street, now &C
cuPied 10y Mr.. Jno Tart. Apply to
CCt 10 John COOKE
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

THE NEW YORK CONTRADICTIONS
SHIP FIRE Insurance COMPANY.
No. 81. Hall street. .Ne,o York.
CAPITAL 100000!
Insurcs Buildings in general, Merchandise, House
hold Furniture, Ships and their cargoes, Tin port
only) Ships Vessels being built. repaired
and every description of Per sona Property.
This Company will pay all it's losses by the late
fire in New York, and still have ample capitaI
TO afford security to all its customers.
The subscriber is prepared To issue Policies direct
at the lowest rates of premium in Portsmouth, Nor
folk and the surrounding Country. Please give
me cali before insuring elsewhere,
Applications by letter, (post. paid,) giving de-
scrpton of property, &c, &c. promptly attended
10 by GEORGE Nj. Balm,
Portsmouth, Aug ~ Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
Oct "a

| AMES III. HALL, Manufacturer OF RUSSIA
- anu American Sheet Iron, Brass. Tin, Zinc,
&c. &c, respectfully inurn,s his friends and the
public generally, that he * now prepared to exc
cute all orders in any OF the above branches with
ncatncss and despatch. Hc has Just received a
supply of Roofing Tin, and Russia and American
Sheet Iron. Persons who may want Roofs or Cor.
tcrs laid Stove Pipes, &c. will please rive him
call, "a he - satisfied thrt he can and will do
any work in bis line of business as cheap az can be
done either in this place or in Norfolk
lie has on baud an assortment Of ParInr, Clam
Der, and Office STOVES Parlor and Chamber Crates
with all the fixtures complete. which he will dispose.
OF very low. Al general assortment of Hard.
ware, consisting i'll part of the following articles,
viz:
Polished Steel and Brass Head Shovel and longs
Jamb Hooks and Cindcr Shovcls,
Table and Desert Knives and Forks, IA varictvN
Scissors. Shears. Pen and Pocket Knives
Tea Trays and Walters
Candlcsticks Shutters and Travs
Sa Irons, Waffle Irons, Hair and Wire Seiycs
Britannia aud Japaned Spittoons
Briiiania Tea and Table Spoons
Soup Ladies', &c. &c.
Together with general assortment Of Hollow
Ware, such as Ovens, Spiic = Pots, Kettles, &c.
great variety Of Tin Ware &c, II of which viii.
be sold for Cash.
Those in want Of any Of the above articles v in
please call al his Establishment. West side Craw-
~rd street, pp,sitc tho Market House
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
YOUNG CiiRISTIAN.

A DVICE TO a YOUNG CHRISTIAN,
IA the importance of aiming an elevated
stand of piety. by Village Pastor-with an intro
ductory essay, by Rev. Dr.. Alexander, of Prince
ton, n. j. The above Book for sale bv
Nov w. IL. H. HODGES s. co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

EMBROTDERED SWISS MUSLIN ROBES
II JOHN COOKE co. h'v' just rec i"cd and
nfI,r FIR sale q icv Of those he ut FIJI ES1BtOIDEp
EDSWIS MUSLIN DRESSES. Al.o. few nicrcs
OF white Tarlctou Muslin, Hands me Black AID
W tite Six Blond for Wells, to which they would
respectfully call the attention Of the ladies
Oct JOHN COOKE & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

a LONErT'S Celebrated PERUVIAN PILLS
warranted to cure Ague and Fever in Two Days.
So happily adapted are they, TO all the indica-
tions of a speedy, immediate and permanent cure,
that in every instance il directions be followed. n
cure ,ciH be guaranteed IN t'Do days. the money
funded
Printed directions will accompany each box of
the Pills.
Remember, a cure is guaranteed in The short space
Of ttUo days, if directions be followed.
n. b. None genuine without the written
signatures of tho Proprictors each envelope.
For sale at the Drug Store, High street. Sign OF
the Big Mortar, who IS the only Agent in Ports
month. CHAS. II. HEINIrSu, Agent.
Nov
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

T1oR RENT, my STORE AND DWELLING
II on Crawford street, one Of the best Business
Stands in the place. Immediate possession o;ycn
of the store, and the Dwelling the LIST of Novern
her. TO good Tenant the rent will be moderate.
For terms apply to- the subscriber. in Portsmouth
or ~ Farant & Loudon in Norfolk, Va.
OctS-2aw4w GEORGE w. FARANT
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.


d And possession given on January l5t 1876,
s=a5I Two large and comfortable Dwelling Iou--
EJZl es on Dinwiddie street. at present occupied
by MIR Jno. Haynes and Jno. r. Kilby, and scvc
al Stores and Dwelling Houses on High street, as
well as number of Houses suitable for small fam
lilies in Portsmouth, GOsport and New town.
Also the large Wharf and Warehouse next the
Ferry.
Apply to the subscriber in Norfolk. or Jno. K
Cooke, Portsmouth A. II. NJ. COOKE.
4
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartcrniaster Marine {

NOTICE.-All persons having claims against
1N Col. JAS. II. Langhorne, deceased, are request.
ed to make them known to the subscriber, without
delay, and thusc indebted to make payment Per-
sons VINO may have deposited papers in his hands
are requested to call and get them.
JOHN r. KlLBY, Administrator
Of Jas. H. Langhofnc, deceased
Oct 2-eod2m
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
NAVY AGENTS OFFICE
Norfolk, tobrr 18th IS45.
A UCTION AT THENAYY YARD. Cos

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE.)
Norfolk, o tObrr 18th IS45
A UCTION AT THE NAVY YARD. Cos.
IN port. V1.-Will be sold, on THURSDAY the
9th dtv Of November, n I O'clock nv front Of the
Navy Store at the Navy Yard. Gospprt. it fair. if
not, the next fair day-thc following condemned
prOpcrty-Yiz:
JUNK. &C.
a large quantity of old Cordapc
About $500 lbs wrought, cast and bpoo Iron
or tons Canvass Rags-45O Hammocks,
% Cots, 8 Boat Awnings. aud Sails
PROVISIONS
About 20 00) lbs Bread, with Beans. Pickles Peas.
Pork, Beef, Tea, Rice. Raisius, Flour Butter
Dried Peaches and Cheese.
CLOTHING, &c
large quantity of Blue Cloth Pea and Round
Jackets, g. &. Pants. Flannel Shirts Hose Linen
Frocks and Pants, Mattresses, Blankets, silk udkls
Shoes, &c
ALSO,
Sundry Small Stores and articles from the Medical
Department.
Terms cash on delivery, in Specie or i,s cooioalcnt
Ocf1S N.,y A,,c,t
o.. The Baltimore Republican & Argos. and the
Y. Eveuln9 Post, will copy twice week anu
forward the account to the Beacon Office for col.
lection
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05


I Ladies fine French Seal Skin,
I =, '' Gambrouu Half Caters and
Buskins,
q " Black and Fancy Colourcd
Caters
Misses fine French Morocco slippers, Ties and
Buskins,
Seal skin,
Women's Seal and Leather Shoes of all kinds and
qualities.
Children's fine and common Shoes do
Mems Fine Calf, Seal, Sewcd and Pcgrcd Boots
Of the different kinds and qualities, from s. so to
500,
Fine Bootees, Unions Navy Ties, Caters, Pumps
and Slippers,
Kip, Lined and Bound Brogans of various quail
tics
Stout Brogans of various qualities,
Boys and Youths Shoes of every kind and quail
ity,
Together with complete assortment of HATS,
CAPS, TRUNKS, &c, with every other article.
usually kept in such an establishment, all of which
will be sold ut the very lowest cash prices
o. Farmers and others purchasing Shoes for
their servants will find it to their advantage To call
at my Store before purchasing "a an determined
to II every article as low they can he purcha sed
in Norfolk elsewhere.
VIM. Ii. PITCHER,
Sign Big Black Boot
OCT ~ West side t'raW lord
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS received and lo

CHEAP PUBLICATION received and for
~ sale 10y w II. II. HODGES * co.
The Betrothed, by Aessandro Manzoro,
No. Illustrated Wandering Jew,
Ionce Smiley, the Yankee Boy who had no friends,
by II. Hastings Weld,
High Life III New York, by Jonathan Slick, Esq.
of Wcatherstield, Connecticut, price % cts,
Mcsu erisin its rise progress and mysteries, G.
ing critical inquiry Into its assumed mcrils and
history of it's mock marvels, Authorizations and
frauds, by Charles Radcliffe Hall, NJ. D., 25 cts,
The West Point Cadet, price - cts,
Emily Elwood, or the Hermit Of the Crags, ro-
nance of the Last War, price l25 Ct.
Forccastie Yarns, by john w. Gould
Mary Morris, and other Tales, by Het More.
Oct 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05

BOARDING HOUSE.-AIRs SARAH Grant
1p would resp ctfliv cal! the attention of Board
crs and Transient Persons tn her large aud com
m"dons "ou'c, situated in he most pleasant part
OF Port smnnth, at the lower termiuouS of Court
street, ucar the water, CT mmaudug full view of
the harbur and shipping. Mrs. G.. is dcsrnus of
obtaiuing a few gcntcel }oardcrs, to whom she
e Is certain she viii rive entire satisfaction Her
Baths arc fitted up in neat style and their use are
free to her Hpnrdcrs. Terms moderate
n. b. Two small Houses on Glasgow street for
Kent for the next year. Enquire : above.
OCt
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-05
BOOTS AND SHOES, CHEAPER THAN

EVER.
s dies. and Misses Shoe. OF all ona al
for Fall and Winter Also Mems fine Shoes
and Boots,
Servants Shoes of all descriptions
Brogans, LIST, End and Sd O, atv, cheap,
Boys and Youths coarse and fine Shoes, of all
kinds,
Servants Bootccs, LIST, End and Sd quality, cheap
and good,
Ladies' Half Caters, Morocco Buskius,
Mems Coarse Boots for SITE,
BOYS and Youths Boots,
Leather of all kinds. and cheap can be
bought at any Store in Norfolk or Portsmouth,,
Also n New Stock of the best qualities OF Trunks.
have now hand Trunks of all qualities and
sizes aud as cheap as be bought NJ the Facto-
ry. All the above articles will he sold cheaper than
can be purchased at any other Store for cash.
All that re i'm want of Shoes and Boots will please
call before purchasing elsewhere, feel confident
that shall not fail TO give satisfaction price
and quality. WIN. b. PITCHER,
West side Crawford street,
Nov s Sign of the Black Boot.
OUTER AND CHEESE.-50 boxes Prime
I'D Cheese, 10 hrkins rhine Butter landing from
brig Georgiaua, for sale by j. WILLS,
Nov s Comnt rec street.
- H0T.-600 bags Bird and Bucks, momently
~ expected from Orleans per J. A. Lancaster, for
sale by JOSIAH WILLS
NOV Co nmerCe street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15
SUPREME COURT.

George Smith, plaintiff in error, VS.. William
Turner, health commissioner for the port of New
York.
This case has excited much interest The court
room was crowded on Thursday last, to hear the
argument Of Mr.. John Van Buren,, son of the ex-
President, and attorney general of the State of New
York, in favor Of the plaintiff in error, With re-
spect to the argument Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and his
success before this new forum for him, we hear
but one opinion. His speech was distinguished by
great ability.
To-day, Mr.. Webster replied on the other side
at great length.
The great question before the court involved di-
rectly the constutionality of the law of New York
imposing a tax of one dollar upon the immigrant
passengers from abroad to this country.
Mr.. Van Buren, had maintained that the New
York law was police regulation, clearly within
the constitutional competency Of that State. And
to corroborate this he had instanced the examples
supplied by other States of the confederacy, ustra-
tive of the fact that so it had been considered.
The basis of the argument to support the author
y of the States, ir this particular was that that
which had not been prohibited to them, might be ex-
ercised concurrentty.
Mr.. Webster, on the contrary, assumed the posi-
ton that the tax imposed by the State Of New York
was, under the very words of the constitution, an
nposi; and in effect, tonnage duty, clearly beyond
the power of the State to levy.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15
DRoLI. DoINGs AND DIVERSIONS.

nR. VALENTINE begs leave to remind the
u public that there are three muscles to draw the
mouth up, and only one to draw it down. which
signifies that we are to laugh three times as much
we cry. In order to decide on matters and things
properly, il is necessary that the internal organs
should be maintained in healthy state Of action,
and this can only be preserved by occasional relax
alton from business. Some resort to medicine TO
restore this healthy tone of mind; but DIR. Vaen-
tine does not hesitate to assert that hearty laugh
is the most effective remedy. 1t is remedy pre-
scribed by nature, and may be relied on as a COM
pete antdote to the horrors, blue devils, and thou
sand other evils that flesh is heir TO.
The subject of his entertainment will be on queer,
quaint quzzical, and comical characters embracing
fun farce freak frolic and foibles, illustrated by
living portraits of celebrated known and unknown
persons, nterspersed with musical sketches, coun-
try COURTS old maids, comic lectures, stage travels
acknowledgement women, steamboat trips, Long
Island music, with limitations Of the Hungarian
singers, country schools, &C. &c.
At Carusis saloon, on Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday evenings, December 18th, 10Th, and
l7h.
Doors open at Z o'clock; to commence at II.
Abundance so cents
For full particulars zee programme
Dec. 1876
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15

MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. is, Is4s.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, most interesting debate sprung up,
to-day the resolutions offered by the distinguish
ed senator from Michigan, Mr.. Cass, calling for an
inquiry into the state Of the national defences. This
was based on the portions Of the message informing
Congress Of the present condition of the foreign re,
lations of the country, and recommending the pro-
prety of directing their attention to the state of the
national defences.
MIR. Cass supported his resolutions in speech
characterized by his usual force and clearness. Mr..
Mangum opposed the passage of the resolutions, on
the ground that it would be departure from the
binary course Of procedure, and that it was mex
pedent in the present posture Of our relations with
Great Britain.
Mr.. Allen replied to Mr.. Mangum, and insisted,
at considerable length, and in an eloquent manner,
that the measure was not only justfable but Of ur
gent necessity.
Mr.. Archer had concluded, and Mr. Cass had
risen to reply, when message was announced
from the House of Representatives communicating
the resolutions passed on the announcement Of the
death of the late Hon. Joseph II. Peyton. The
Senate Immediately adjourned, and Mr.. Cass will
tomorrow, resume the floor.
We give full report of the debate.
In the House, the business possessed no special
interest, the session being occupied in the presena
ton Of petitions.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15
Communicated.
communicated
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION.

The senator's and members of the House Of Rep
resentatives strangers sojourning here, officers of
the government, and the citizens of Washington
generally, are most respectfully informed that Di-
vine service will be performed in the church of the
Ascension ION II street, between 9th and l0thI on
Tuesday evening, the 10th instant, at 7 o'clock.
This church was opened for the first time for pub
lie worship on Sunday last, but the inclemency OF
the weather was such as to prevent persons from
attending.
The Reverend Mr.. Clark, of Philadelphia, who
preached the opening sermon on Sunday morning,
has kindly consented to remain and will preach on
this occasion.
1t 10 designed to take up collection in aid of this
new and beautiful church, and it is hoped that a
generous liberality will be exercised.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The journal of Thursday being read,
Inc SPEAKER announced several communca-
ions from the War Department.
Isl. letter from the Secretary Of War, trans
mi'tng, IN compliance with the Goth section of the
ss Of August, 1872 a report Of the expenditure
from the contingent fund of the War Department,
anu 'he various Offices and bureaus connected there
WIN, during the fiscal year, ending Both June, 1915;
which letter and report were referred to the Com
m'l,se on Expenditures ofihe War Department.
"a letter from the Secretary of War, trans
i1lnng, in compliance with the joint resolution OF
congress Of Sd March last, report Of the commits
eoh appointed 10 test the merits of Putnam's plough
lng and dredging machine for the removal Of old
VosIuctlons bars and in rivers harbors. referred
",he Committee on Commerce.
oa letter from the Secretary Of War, trans
Wul'uns in compliance with the resolution Of tn c
house OF Representatives Of 7th June, 1874, a re-
O,, OF The survey Of the harbor Of Cape Porpoise,
~ ue State of Maine: referred to the Committee on
Commerce
ihe SPEAKER introduced some documents rela-
a,eo Inc contested election of New Jersey: refer
~ ny y the Committee on Printing.
Inc SPEAKER said the order Of the day was
1pIn the motion of the gentleman from Connecticut
nj ROSWELL given on former day.
VT bAfLY moved TO suspend the rules for
Oe nour, IN order to afford time for giving notice
The table Lost. - $3.50 -
The question was then teken nm susncnding IN.
rules, and lost ~
mr MILTON BROWN asked leave to present
lands. "s'''a'u'o' Y" P"o"o
Mr. MCCONNELL objected.
MI MT MILTON BROWN hoped the gentleman
'G T. not persist in his objection.
IN, me SPEAKER observed that some motion was
"'vs,ssary to make discussion in order.
~, "'I >. a. ROCKWELL moved that the resolu-
wv, un before the House, relative to the printing OF
A. Iehonsirance from Connecticut, be taken up for
h,; mr MCCONNELL called for its reading; which
Oe,ng complied with,
MI j A. ROCKWELL arose, and commenced
rayamarks by observing that he would consent TO
"sn' modification Of his motion. In regard to
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15

NEW STORE.
Pennsylvania apehue bsi,ceen l2th aud 1911 streets
VTTALTER HARPER & co. will open this
wv day full stock of the following new goods,
which have been selected with much care by our
purchaser in New York. Among which will be
found
RICH DRESS SILKS.
Extra rich satin-stripe chameleon gay colors
Do .damask-fgured Albanian poult dc sole
Do chameleon broche, light colors
Do wide on,bre Ray Perkins, rich colors
Do wide chameleon lspahans, choice COM
bination
Do hair-stripc chameleon glace
Do satn-stripc Bayadore and Aloyonnc.
In wide chameleon satin du chine, we have the
following combination of dolors:
Blue and gold
Maroon and black
Brown and orange
Blue and brown
Heavy 3G-inch black satin Heenians, for dresses
and coaks
Heavy 36-inch stain, for dresses and coalss
Do IL and 2S-inch black velour lspahans, rich
lustre
Heavy black Italian Mantua and 2s-inch NIutteo-
nj lustring
White, pink, blue, cherry, and crimson satin, tor
dresses and millinery
Rich embroidered silks, light colors and white, for
evening dresses and weddings
Embroidered robes and fancy light evening dress
goods
Dotted Tarleton and Organizes
Pure white, pink, and blue Tarletons, &c.
Rich embroidered capes, collars and handker-
chiefs
Embroidered, REVERE, hemstitch, and plain L. c..
handkerchief
French cashmere d'Ecosse, latest styles, some of
choice combination
French moussclines de lane, in great variety, all
wool
Wide black and blue black velvet, for maniilIas
Cherry, blue, crimson, drab, garnet, and white
velvet for dresses and miiners
Super super black velvet shaws and scaffJ
Paris cloaking cloths of rich figures, designs, and
combinations
Second mourning do do do
Black embroidered French cloths, for coaks
Gold plads, in great variety, for children
Rich Scotch plaids, for ladies' dresses
Lupin's best merinoes, mode colors and black.
RICH sHAWLs.
Superior long and square Indoux Cashmere
shawls coors white, blue, red, mode, and black
Printed Terkerri and Cashmere, sntirely new de-
signs, colors scarlet, white, blue, green, and mode
Embroidered Grape shawls and scarfs
Alexander's best gloves, ladies' and gentlemcns'
mourning goods, a complete assortment
Unshrinkable flannel, Archer's patent.
The above goods together with select assort-
ment of house-furnishng articles, will be offered
the very best terms. Purchasers respectfully
quested to call.
Dec. l5-3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15
KENTUCKY.
From the Albany Evening Atlas of Dec. IA.
THE NAVY REPORT.

The report Of the Secretary Of the Navy, which
will be found in our columns to-day, is state pa
per of great interest," well fom the character of
The subject TO which il devoted, from the attrac
tive manner in which il is presented.
One subject, Of peculiar local as well as general
interest, TO the people Of this State, that of lake de-
fences. is reserved for future communication. The
condition of our marine Defence Of the navy, and
Of its officers, are forcby presented, and the sug
gestion of the defects which time has suffered TO
grow up in the system, and of the reforms which
investigation has disclosed TO be necessary, is made
with fearlessness, and with evident patriotic purpose
Throughout the entire state psPer,I Mr.. Bancroft
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15

MIGHT SALES AT AUCTIoN-WM. b.
IN LEWIS, having been solicited by many Of
his friends to hold night sales during the winter sea-
son. informs them that he is now prepared to receive
fancy articles, books, &c. suitable for such sales
He will pay particular attention all consignments
and pledges himself to the utmost of his ability TO
give satisfaction. AN goods intended for these sales
must be without limit
The first sale will be held on Thursday evening,
the 18th instant, commencing at 7 o'clock, at the
store on Pennsylvania avenue, between 18th and
10Th streets; when will be sold 300 volumes Of
books, with variety Of fancy and staple goods,
jewellery, clothing, &c.
B. ROMANS,
Dec. 15--MW&Th Aucioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES.
MONDAY, December Is, 1916.

Present as on Friday.
John M. Scott, esq, of Philadelphia, John Viii
son, esq, of Missouri and Stephen Strong, esq, of
New York, were admitted attorneys and eounselors
Of this court.
No. 39-George Smith, plaintiff in error, rs.
William Turner, health commissioner, &c. The
argument of this cause was concluded by Mr.. Web
ster for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned dill tomorrow, III O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-15

Conference.-The remark which we attached
to the letter from the New York Journal of Com
merce, in our Saturdays paper, was not correctly
printed 1t ought to have run thus: at is from a
man whose opinion is, in every respect, entitled to
confidence, from his military experience and inde-
pendence of character