davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
nRBECK wITH's ANTI-DYsPEPTTC

II SUCCESSFULLY I'm al
very variety of functional disorder of the stomach
Bowels, Liver and Spleen such "a hcarIburu acid
quotations, nausea, headache. pain and di-tension
o. the stomach and bowels, iLcipirnt Diarrbea
C"lc, Jaundice, Flatulcncy, hahitual costivencss
lass of appetite, sick headache, sea sicknrss &c
&c Thev safe and comfor table Aprricni for
females du inc pregnancy aud Subsequent fine
ment, relieving kness at the stomach, headache
heartburn, and many of the Incl, entail nervous If
irctions. literary men, students, and most other
persons at sedrntarv bits, find them very COVE
n'ent Those who indulge too r. celv in the pleas.
of the table, find speedy relief from the sense
of oppression and dstcnsion which follow by ia
king the pills. As dinner pill they are invaIua-
hl" Those who drinking mineral waters and
particularly those from Southern climates, aeue
and fever districts, will find ih' IN a valuable ad.
jnnCt. Those =" no are exposed tu the viciSsitudes
at al; times with perfect safety. In full doses they
highly etficacio,'s and safe Anti bilious mcdi.
cine. They seldom never produce sic kncss at
the stomach gripping
There have bccu many limitations and worthless
coun'ereits If these pills put in circulation by un
principlrd and ignorant pcrsOns-the directions
wrappers, 4 c of the genuine pills so closely and
accurately copied, that the closest observer could
not, without trial of their effects, distinguish be-
tween them.
Dp. r. w DvoTr & Sons of the Columbian Col.
lege, 1872 N. 2nd St. Philadelphia having undcrta-
ken End been appointed DR.. Becky it'll Sole Agents
Tor the United States, for the sale of the avove Pile
The public are informed that they can be supplied
with tic genuine arihe in any quantity al the .ame
prlc" as by The Pr"rrictpr by applying above.
To guard against counterfcits all the
bills furnished by the Sole Agents are put w in
White Lctters) 40 BECKwITH'S ANrI.DYs
PEP1IC FILLS, r. w. DYOTT & SONS sole
Agents fr the Proprietor
Special rEPoT. at The Store of Alexander Du-
vail K Coz No l47 Main street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES II. HEINITSH
Agent, ortslnoutb M. A. Sautos. King & Toy, B.
Emerson, Robertson & Cornick, w H. Brougiton.
Norfolk and Ivy Druggists generally throughout
tn United States. June is.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11

TEA TEA !-IMPORTANT TO FAM
Il ILIES.--I have the largest and best assort.
ment of TEAS offered for sa !e i'm this vi
cnity, from the GO Canton Tea Company" which is
the oldest establi he'd Company in the United
States, and celeb atcd for selling Choice TEAS.
Among the assert ment may be found the follow
ing, which are put up in lib llb and lib packa
GEES.
Retail prices rs foIoos subject in all TO be
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
EANCY ARTICLEs 8 pERETMERY


k'ANCY ARTICLES 81 PERFUMERY
4 Ladles, would most respectfully call vonr ~.
teninn to nv assortment OF FANCY ARTICLES
ana pERFUMERY, which is perhaps the LARGEST
ahc 'cnest ever before off rcd for this place
u""npr's'ng almost every art &c both useful and
ornamenta necessary for the Toilet, of which the
following u a part wy
i,ahles Caorices, new and beautiful article
IFrIu'e C'7h"ns pnt up in SPLENDID STYLE
Cosmetic Cream, tn best article ever offered fur
chopped hands. &c. II possesses the fnost extrao
dinarv healing qualities and is the beat cosrnc,ic
ever known for Importing a delicate snftness ~,
the skin, and preserving it from choopipo
Philocome, the best preparation for the Hair now
i'm use. ~ ""
Rosc Scented Toilet Powder, very superior,
Tavlor's Chrvsta line Soap,
Together with the largest assortmcn Of toIoopc
Water, Florida Water, and Soaps Of superior dual
tv of everv dissertation Of PEI fume Preston salts
Tooth Brushes. Nail Brnabcs. Hair brushes Sune
r1nr Tooth Powder, Beef Marrow Pomatum Pa
tey's Celebrated Cold Cream. &c
W Call in and examine for yourselves
80, G. n HEtNITSH, Agent,
Ju'V High ST., h door from Middle
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11


Every package lin addition to iis CONTAINING,
FULL WEIGHT Independent Of the wrapper
Teas therein s. thoroughly secured from Iiaht
AMI air, that their quality and power will remain
unimpaired in any climate. For saic hv
CHAS. II HEINITSH. AGENT
April9 HIGH st. lfh door from Middic
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
DRgGss AND MEDICINEs, PAINTS.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PAINTS.
~ OILS, WINDOW GLASS, DYE STUFfS'
&c.-By recent arrivals from Northern Cts. tho
subscriber is put in possession of y compIcTS a
sp-tment Of DRUGS AND MEDICINES PAINTS
OlLS. WINDOW GLASS. DYE STUFFS &c. ~
which he invites the attention Of tho public zen
orally. Purchasers wishing TO obtain articles in
hts line OF business, would do well to give him a
call teforc dealing elsewhere " .
The following comprises but a small oortio, ~
his assortment, viz: 0" VI
Aqua Ammon, Z" Fort"
Ammon Carb Arrowroot c" Bermuda >,
Alcohol, ,rax, B,ybcrty Bark
Peruvirn Bark. best Gum Opium,
Gum Csmphor Gum Benzoin
Roll Sulphur, Dover Powder
Cslornel, " English and American"
yalap, Ioecac EPSON Salts, Lemon svtup.
Syrup Sarsapaiila. Wild Cherry BARI
vanilla Beans, Musk "in grain"
HENRY BUFF,
Druggist end Chemist, High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and Consumption

THE GREAT AND ONLY REMEDY for Colds
Il Coughs, hst hma and CONSUMPTION is the HUN
GARIAN DALSAM OF LIFE discovered by the cele-
brated Dr. Buchln of London England and introduced
into the United States under the immediate superpend
of the inventor.
The extraordinary success OF this medicine, in the
Of Pulmonary diseases, warrants the American
Agent iI soliciting for Treatment the WORST FOS-
SIBLE CASES that can found in the community
that seek relief in ain from of the
remedies of the day. have been given by the
most distinguished Physicians as CONFIRMED AND
INCURABLE The Hungarian Basam has cured, and
will cure the MOST DESPERATE OF CASES. II
known and established efficacy.
Every family in til United States should he supplied
with Buchan's Hungarian Dalsam OF Life, My to
the consumptive tendencies of the climate
but be used n preventive medicine all of
Colds Coughs Splitting of Blood, Pain in the Side and
Chest, Irritation and soreness of the Lungs Bronchitis
Difficulty of Breathing. Hectic Fever Night Sweats,
Emaciatinn and General Debility, Asthma, Induen "a,
Hopping Cough and Group.
n Sold in large bottles 81 per bottle with full dree
tons for the restoration of Health.
Pamphlets, containing mass of English and Ameri-
certificates and other evidence, showing the
equalled merits of this English Remedy, may DO
obtained of the Agents, graiuitously.
DAVID r. BRADi,EE. sole Agent for the United
States ll9 Court street Boston.
T. w. DYOTT & SONS, General Wholesale Agents.
No. 1872 North Second street, Philadelphia.
SPECIAL OEPOr, a, tdC sore - .,txandcr Du
vail * Co, No lI7 Main street RicEmor d.
Also, for sale by CHARLES II. HkINI'TSH
Agent, Portsmouth, M. A. Santos, King &
TOY, r. + nerson, Ibertson& Coruick, WIN
Fl. Broughton, Norfnlk, and / y Drugeisie gen
crallv throu ghOut the Unned StatcS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
THEOPHTLUs FISK, 1r
JESSE f. DOW, EpiroRs'
TERMS:

TERNS
Daily paper by the year. in advance $40 90
% for less than a year, 81 per month. -
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in advance, 90
" for less than year. so
cents per month.
Weekly paper by the year. 90
for six months 90
Subscriptions TO the Daily for less thar two to
the Semi Weekly for less than fur, Or to the Week
ly for less than six months, will not he received
If not paid within the wear. the Daily papcr will
he $l2, the Semi Weekly Sc, and the Weekly
So 90 year.
Subscribers may discontinue their pa pers at any
time by pav,nr for the time they have received
them but not tcihout.
ThOse who subscribe for year, and do NOT at
the time of subscribing order discontinuance at
theend OF IL, will be- considered subscribers until
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
DIR. G. BENZ. SMITH'S
tSUEAR COATED1
IMPROX ED IND XEG pills !,

Arc the result OF his labor. Their effects nd the
general favor with W ich they have been received
In All parts OF the Uricd States, warrant the pro
prlctorS In the declaration that they are the great
esq improrement in medicine eUer kno,cn. Unlike all
other pills these neither grpe, produce nausea nor
any DINER unpleasant sensation, while they are as
po'gerfm' as il i possible for medicine TO- be- and
he HARMLESS. For sale nv
C.. II. HEINITSH A rent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
PRICES FOR ADVERTIsING

Twelve lines or less, three Insertions, 81 90
Every additional Insertion, o.
Business Cards will lie ,unSpicu, usly inserted
for one'year, including paper, for SI5
Linger advertisements charged in proportion
liberal discount made to those who advertise
by the year.
Al payments 10 be made in adoance. Those who
have not an opportunity of paying otherwise, may
masters certificate or such remittance shall he a
sufficient receipt therefor. The Of any specie
paving bank will he received.
No attention ,ciH be giren 10 anu order unless The
nionen or postmaster certificate that il has been re-
rniftfd accompanies IL.
~ Letters to the Proprietor, charged ,ciM postage
,ciH not lie taken out Of the Post C6ice
Anril /
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
Oh. HFINITsH. Agent.


4 TREAT DISCOVERY IN THEHENL
~ ING ART.-lmpurtant to invalids and friends
oil the sick Medicine, however cffica cous has al
ways been taken with dissatisfaction by the sick
owing TO hs unplcasant nature. Hence it has ever
necn the study OF all great physicians disguise its
nauscous taste. But their efforts have never been
crowned with complete success 1t was left for DR.
smith 20 accomplish. Having given the subject his
unremiuing attention for nearly two years he has
after spending a considerable amount of mr. oncy
produccd medicine which. while it is every wav
agreeable to the palate, is to triumph over DIS
EASE and all opposition, and to repay him for his
devotion TO the improvements o medical science
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-11
AND STILL ANOTHER SUPPLY

IA Deaf DEATH y DEATH!!i TO ROACH
rs. MOSQUITOES. FLIES, ANTS, &c, &c.
The EGYPTIAN POISON PAPER, has been in
uoduc"d into Great Bitain, France, Itaiy and
the United States. The enormous demand for IL
III those countries Nv ihout any commonly proves
rs real value in ri iding communities from these
dreadful pests
Mr. MOOSE, General A gent for the United States
deems 1t necessary TO caution the public against
spurious article which has been introduced. The
Gcuuiuc Is sold at the Drug tore. on High street,
4ih door below Middl, Only ~ cents per Sheet.
June 30 CHAS ~. HEINITSH. Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

The "Daily Democrat" (or more properly speak
ing, whig,) of Rochester, New York, has chap
ter on 'lhe presidential aspirants. AS matter of
history, 1t is altogether premature. As question
of prophecy, it is ridiculous Asa means Of SOW
ing jealousy and distraction in the republican par
ty, il is wholly vain and ineffective. The most in-
sdious art of the wing party the great hope which
they entertain of success, to scatter discord
in party. In their present forlorn condition,
they do not count much upon their own strength
as upon our divisions. They are anticipating these
struggles in our ranks, and they will doeveryhng in
their power TO promote them. Aware of this poll
cy on their part, we must spare no effort to counter
act them. We must keep our party united, It is
the secret of our past success and of our future
strength. We must learn, therefore, to treat each
other with great liberay--to frown down all prema-
ture aspirations Of rival candidatesand the first
indication of any division in our ranks, to advise,
to admonish and, finally necessary, to rebuke the
spirit of contention. Thus we may preserve our
own strength and thus defeat the calculations of the
wings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29
To the Editor Of the Union:

" MILTON, N. ", Dec. IL, l645
Sin: As the public mind is mitch excited on tn,
Oregon question, have thought that it might no
be uninteresting to you to be informed that have
in my possession British atlas, ("Ewng's, ~ pub
lished by "Oliver e. Boyd" Edinburgh, in which
the northwestern boundary of the United States j,
laid down precisely claimed by government
viz: Following the 49h parallel of north latitude
from the Lake of the Woods to the Rocky noun
tans--thence along the said range of mountains tc
$40 40'--and thence west with said parallel to the
Pacific Ocean. .ts..>@-
This atlas was purchased in Liverpool in 1882,
from civilian & Wood" booksellers of that city,
and whose card ia pasted the inside of the cover
Unlike similar publications in this country, this
atlas is without date; but it was of recent publica-
ton at the time il was purchased which also ap.
pears from the fact, that the boundary line between
map "as settled in 1926
Now, when we-refect, that this atlas was pub
ished in the literary metropolis of Great Britain
and sold in the second commercial city of the king
dom, that it was compiled expressly for British
schools and that in the preface, the author profess
to have consulted the latest discoveries and the
most celebrated British authorities, the conclusion
is almost irresistible, that Notwithstanding the pre-
tensions of the British government to the Oregon
territory, the opinion of the British geographers
and the public sentiment of the British nation were
decidedly in our favor. For it is inconceivable
that British author, in preparing such work fol-
sale, would, in such an important point, run counter
to public opinion
Should you deem the matter of sufficient impor-
lance to notice it in your paper, this letter is al
your service, and the atlas, too, if you wish it.
j. WILSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

~
The President Of Hayti, with the advice Of the
Council of Secretaries Of State, considering that all
tolerated with the int urgents of the east
is an encouragement given for the support of the
revolt, has adopted the following:
DECREE
ARTICLE AL intercourse whatsoever with the
insurgents Of the eastern part of the island of Hayti
is prohibited
ARTICLE 2.--The ports and the coasts of the east
ern part are declared closed to foreign commerce.
Every vessel taken in contravention of the present
decree, shall be con6scated for the benefit of the
state, and those on board be prosecuted SNUG
glers.
ARTICLE 3-Every Haytian who shall have kept
up relations of commerce others with that part,
shall be declared accomplish of the revolt, and be
punished such.
ARTICLE 4.--Every foreigner residing in the re-
public who shall have kept up relations Of commerce
others with the eastern part, shall be banished
from the territory of Hayu, and shall, moreover,
lose the right of patent for any establishment which
he may have in the island.
ARTICLE 5.-All letters Of merchandise coming
from the eastern part, either directly or indirectly,
by Haytian foreign vessels shall be confscated
for the benefit of the state.
Given at the National House in Port-au-Prince,
September 81, lS45.
PIERRE ANDRE,
President Of the Council Of State.
P. A. ToussAMr,l Secretaries.
JOSEPH CoTToIs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29
CONGRESSIONAL.

,,. S,oois was employed princrauy' lo-oay'
i"y d,,.ils of an act establishing coiiecuoh
w" -" IL Texas; which underwent some discus
'''u. ,od psssed. The rsinalnder OF the proceed
Sou S confined to soutine business OF no great
| Importance ,.;ds,,hls debate occurred on
VI ,"s.,0ro knotty question of the election OF
na . no of the folding-room, in which Mr.
s"p" -. mover of the resolution, Messrs. Hous-
jones' Alabama, McClernand, Henley, Rathbun,
y" :, s.,.ro, others took part. The subject was
su,, reterred to select committee of five, for the
" ''oo,e Of having the whole subject investigated
~ ,.norted to the House. A bill, sent from the
S.a,,. establishing collection district IN Texas, and
.,hsr nprposcs, was read three times and passed,
\ -. ,,r,r part of the session. the order OF bust
-. occurring upon the resolutions from Massa-
'..,,s the debate was resumed-Mr. Hunt of
y,w York being in possession of the floor from
h, former discussion. His address took up the
n,,nder of the session, and was characterized by
Liberation towards foreigners, courtesy for the mis-
/, ,k,u views Of the "thrd party,"a jealous defence
The wings, and some hard rubs against the DEM
o,nic creed. Mr.. Douglass has the moor Tor
4, opening of the debate tomorrow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29
From the Slississippan, Dec II
REMOVAL OF THE CHUC'TAWS.

''There are expected in about ten days or two
weeks five thousand Choctaw Indians here, to cross
the river, on their way to their new home, west Of
the Mississippi. -Souther, InteLligs'cer.
The Intelligencer has been msinformed in rela-
ton to the removal Of the Choctaws. We have II
from authority which may be relied upon, that there
is no prospect of removal this fall, or even the
next, at any future time unless the spectators
rellnquish their present demands upon the govern
ment
General Armstrong; instructions, we learn, are
positive not TO pay out dollar Of scrip, until the
Indians emigrate or show manifest intention so to
do; and the government, placing unlimited conf
dence in his sagacity in Indian affairs has invested
him with discretionary powers upon this point. The
spectators demand Of the superintendent that he
shall pay out the scrip now, and they will guaran-
tee that the Indians shall go they can get
through with their business in this country--whieh
may be considered as All indefinite period of time
and others next summer. General Armstrong, not
considering this guarantee sufficient security upon
which he can risk such responsibility, refuses to
pay out the scrip, and the spectators say that the
Indians shall not emigrate. This is to be regretted,
it earnestly hoped, particularly by the citi-
Of that section of the State where the Indians
reside, that this vexatous business about to be
finally and speedily disposed of.
From all that we can learn, General Armstrong,
in this instance, has sustained the high character
which he has so well earned as general superinten.
dent Of Indian affairs west Of the Mississippi He
was sent here to settle this business and he will do
so regardless Of combinations and conflicting inter-
eats, and with an eye single to the discharge Of his
duty 10 the government which has employed him in
this responsible trust
Since writing the foregoing, we have been inform.
ed that the Sxtown Indians have determined TO emf
CRATE, and are now preparing to start from their
present encampment, near Garandsville, the latter
part Of this month. The scrip, it is said, will be
paid at some point near the east bank of the Missis
sippl.
We are also informed that, for the purpose Of re.
moving, far as possible, all obstacles in the way
Of emigration the regulation rendering the action
Of regularly appointed guardians and administra
tors necessary in where scrip is TO be transfer
red by minors and The representatives Of descend
ants, has been rescinded, and one substituted
requiring the certificate Of the Indian agent that the
party transferring is properly authorized.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

LATER FROM BufNos AfRts.--The brig Falcon
err arrived at Boston on Thursday from Buenos
Ayres which place she left the 23d October. The
Boston Post says:
eve learn from the British Packet newspaper, tina,
the combined forces of France, England, &c. had
made an attempt to reduce the town of Paysandu
but had been defeated. The particulars of the affair
had not reached Buenos Ayres, but, adds the Packet
of the fact there can be no doubt
"Another delay had been granted to enable the
merchant vessels 10 leave the port An official no
tice posted in the commercial room, says The de-
lay granted to merchant vessels to leave the port Of
Buenos Ayres is dehnitivey postponed to the 3ls
of October, Inclusive
."H. B. M. ship Resistance with 557 soldiers on
board, part of the 45th regiment bound the Cape
of Good Hope, had touched at Rio Janeiro and was
sent off to Buenos Ayres at the suggestion fthe Brit
ish consul, and part of her troops had been landed
at Montevidco, where they, kicked up row, in
which several lives were lost"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

The CHERoxEEs. have heard that the
Cherokees have threatened to burn Evansville in
Washington county, as soon as the United States
troops now there, shall leave it, 1t is also reported
that the party that have gone out to the prares
to be murdered and their friends have sent runner
to advise them of their danger. Some forty of the
treaty party fortified" at Fort Wayne, awaiting
the action Of government
A fire lately occurred at Beae's prairie, which
destroyed rails, corn &C., to the value Of 1000 dol
lars.
press has passed through our city, on its way TO
Gen. Arbuckle, at Fort Smith, from Capt. Boone,
at Evansville, asking for rcnorcements to prevent
the threatened destruction of Evansville by the
Cherokees. The Gross men" are gathering in con-
iRoss party" it is said, have avowed openly their
determination to burn the town Of Evansville.
Pan B,ron, (.ark.) hteiLgence', .Nou 20.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

Native Americanism has gained nothing by the
debate in Congress on the Massachusetts resolves
concerning naturalization. Mr.. Jefferson Davis, of
Mississippi, rescued Washington from the charge
of being the father Of nativism Mr.. Grover, Of
New York, said George III, who is charged in
the declaration of independence with refusing his
assent to the naturalization laws, the first
"native." Mr.. Gordon, of New York, eloquently
defended the naurszed citizens of his district, in
the interior of the State, honest industrious, and
faithful to the constitution Mr.. Winthrop had the
courage to deny that Massachusetts threatened
the dissolution the Union in case Of the admission
Of Texas and this in the face Of the resolve of the last
legislature thai an act Of Congress admitting Texas
would be "of no binding force whatever" MI.
Winthrop is Justly ashamed Of the position IN
which the wings OF the legislature have placed "he
State which he has the honor in part TO represent"
Bostor Post.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

The CHERoKEEs-The GAINESVILLE (Texas)
Northern Standard of the Sd, says that, some time
SINCE deputation of the treaty party of the Chero-
KEGS set out from home, with the intention of Sc
Letting new home in Texas, for that part of the
tribe. BY the last mail from Towson, that paper
received the following communication by which it
appears that there is probability of difficulty
growing out of the intended removal:
FoRT TowsoS, Nov. 20, 1s45
"By letters Received here last night, from Fort
Smith, we learn that there is danger to be appre-
hended that party of Cherokees will cross to
your State, for the purpose of attacking the ex-
ploring party of Cherokees that left Fort Gibson
some few weeks since"
JNs,o Orieans paper, Dec. 10.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-29

PHtLADELfHIA NAvr-YAhD.-The command Of the
Philadelphia navy-yard has been rendered by Secre-
tary Bancroft to Commodore Charles Stewart, and
accepted by that gallant officer.
NJ Y Journal Of Commerce.
1t was recently reported that Capt. McKeever had
been appointed to the Philadelphia yard. Now, it
is true that Capt. McKeever not only did no, seek
the place political grounds, the higher ones Of
merit which he might well occupy, but he really
urged the claims of brother officer for the COM
mand.