davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

- ECREp DISEASES !-BUTLER'S COM
~ POUND BALSAMIC MIXTURE, a pleasant
safe, and certain cure for all cases of GONORR-
HOEA AND elects.
In consequence OF the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints it is
necessary to publicly announce that this Medicine
Is the best known for the immediate removal of
these troublesome and unpleasant diseases But
ter's Mixture cures where Pills, Drops, Electua-
lrics, Copaiva and Nitre, and Harlem Oil will have
no effect. 1t is therefore recommended as the first
remedy TO be tried in all cases, for when recent One
Bottle generally produces permanent cure. BE care
full of counterfcts The only true Agents are
Chas. ii. Heinitsh, Portsmouth, NJ. a. Santos, Ro.
bertson y CornIck, Norfolk. Dec 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

DUOS UATE AMMONIA. This new
Il Preparation just received. II is extensively
used with great success by the most eminent Ply
sicians IN Philadelphia, New York, &c, in Gout
prepared by the most noted and experienced Chem
lists, and firm reliance can be placed upon it, as be-
ing the proper and genuine preparation. For sale
at the Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar Hiob
street CHAS. n. HEINITSH, Agent
Member of the Philadelphia College of
Feb u Pharmacy and Chemistry.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

INFANT BAPTISM tested by Scripture and
a History or the infants claim to Churchmem-
bcrship defended and established testimony scrip
tural and historical, by William Hodges, A. NJ,
Rector Of BrutOn Parish Williamsburg, Va. A
few copies fo~ sale by
Nov Z w. H. II. HODGES & CO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

GEN UINE FARINA COLOGNE.--Just
VI imported . Cases of Genuine FARINA CO.
LOGNE. This Cologne is universally known, and
is superior to any manufactured in the known
world. The Fariha Cologne which we have the
pleasure CT offering to the public generally, was
imported by DIR. Nj. A. Santos, Of Norfolk, and
warranted genuine. CHAS. II. HEINITSH,
March Aren't
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
NEW YORK

CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STOR,
NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK
Main street, Norfolk, Va
SIGN OF THE BIG CHEKERED BOOT.
DECEMBER BULLETIN.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND GAPS.
I UST opened at the New York Cheap Boot and
~ Shoe Store, largo aud extensive assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES, cheaper than have ever been
sold IN Virginia, and to which invite the atteu-
ton OF the Citizens of Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the surrounding country We are now opening
2tO Cases, comprising the largest best and cheapest
assortment of Boots, Shoes Hats, Caps, &C., that
have ever been opened in Norfolk and we hope you
viii call before purchasing clscw here, for we can
save you from 25 to 90 cents on every dollar you
buy OF US. By having an Agent in New York,
are enabled by taking advantage of the cash sales
OF Goods which are almost daily sold by persons
being unfortunate in business and by the order of
the sheriff TO get such bargains have never be-
lore been in this city. So please call before you
buy and look at our Stock. Look at this we arc
now opening
10 cases Mems thick Boots, at $I.S7s
10 do do extra thick Boots at It's
% do do superior extra Boots, at 200
10 do long legged bellows leather
water Boots $50
l3 do Brogans. at rs
90 do heavy Brogans, at ST
so do extra heavy do ST. to LOO
IS cases Womens' Grain Shoes, at 5oa56,
j $$ S s5s &c. sss;, At 'a';s
30 do Buskins, Tics, slippers and Caters,
10 do fine Cloth Caters, at I25
Also, HATS AND CAPS.
10 eases Mems Wool Hats, at 56a62,
do Fashionable Silk and Beaver Hats, 200
10 do extra fine Silk and Beaver Hats, $50
Is do Glazed Cloth and Fur Caps
do Glazed Caps, at 25a37!
do Fur Caps, at LOO
Also--Just opened
200 30 hour Brass Clocks, Mahogany Frame. 800
100 30 hour Rosewood and Mahogany Frame, $50
100 day Brass Clocks, very cheap.
New York cheap Boot and Shoe Store. Remem.
Der the Sign of the Big Checkercd Boot.
Dec 10 ]. II. GREGORY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

NEW MUSIC.-Just received and for sale by
IN w. III. RI. HODGES & CO.,
Six Popular Airs in form of easy Rondos,
Was il not at One,
The London Grand Polka,
The Rowan Tree,
The Song of the Sun,
Philadelphia Gals,
Phillips Quickstep,
Hark to the Song Of the Mountainccr,
] know n Noble Heart,
No. and j. Cottage Duets a collection of MeIo-
dies, arranged for two performers on the Piano,
Vacation Waltz,
oh Why left my Home
Also just received a few very handsome Guitars
Jan
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
DYOTT,S FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS,


~ containing the Sixteen Standard Preparations, Of
which t. w DfoTT NJ. D., is sole proprietor.
Chest No. /, contains follows, with full directions
for using attached to each article, viz.
~ boxes Dyotts nt-Bilious Pills, 25 90 90
9 Mahy's Plaster Cloth, small size, IS ] so
Mahys Plaster Cloth, middle size, so 90
Mahys Plaster Cloth, large size, 90
2 RobeItsOn's Elixir Of HEALTH, SO 90
2Robertson's Veg. Nervous Cordial, so 90
Godkold's Veg. Balm OF Life, 90
2Robertsons Govt and Rheu. Drops 2 90 90
2RobcTtsOns Stomachc bitters, 90 90
Dyou's Veg. Tonic Bters, 90 90
2 Dyots Veg. Purg. Compound 90 90
Dyous Cmcassan Eye Water, % rs
Vicker's letter Ointment, 3k rs
Tissot's Rheumatic Drops, 90
Yicker's Embrocation, IS so
Robertsons Worm Destroying Lozenges so / 90
Dyott's Toothache Drops, 25 so
DyO;s Patent Itch Ointment, so 90
Disct fer Cash $751; making Chsst No /, $40 90
Contents twice the above in Chest No 9, 40 90
Contents three times the above in No. g. 60 90
Remember these are the Forty Years tested Medical
Preparations in the contents of each Medicine Chest
will he found remedy for every disease which the
human body is subject to. Ii is for these, and these only
or that for which they forth and highly pa
ronized and recommended by all classes of fellow
citizens; and in of failure, where they used
agreeaby che directions, the will be returned
Street Philadelphia. II. w. DYOTT &c SONS.
Gr For further particulars, see DYoTT's ORACLE OF
HEALTH. Copies of which can be had gratis by apply
ing the office, No. 1872 NORTH SECOND Street, or
of such keep the above medicines for sale.
Each article to be had separate.
SPECIAL DEPOT, at the Store of Alexander Du-
vail < CO., No. l47 Main street, Richmond
Also, for sale by CHARLES III. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, NJ. A. Santos King &
Toy, b. Emerson, Robertson& Cornick VIM
H. Broughton, Norfolk, and by Druggists gen
orally throughout the United States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28
CIBORNWS WATERLOO CAMPAIGNS

w 1LOO CAMPAl GINS
- with Maps and Plans.-History of the War in
Franco and Belgium in 1915; containing minute
details of the Battles of Quatre- Bras Ligny, Wa
vre and Waterloo. By Captain w. SInGRNE. In
one octave volume, with Maps and Plans of Bat
ties, &c, viz .
/. Part of Belgium, indicating the distribution
of the armies on commencing hostilities
2. Field of Quare- Bras, at o'clock, p. Nj.
3. Field of Quare- Bras, at o'clock, p. NJ.
4. Field of Ligny, at a quarter past O'Clock,
S. Field of Ligny, at half past o'clock P. M
9. Field of Waterloo, at quarter past IL, A. M
Z. Field of Waterloo, at quarter before 8, p. NJ
s. Field of Waterloo, aS.5 minutes past S, p. NJ
9. Field of Wavre, at 4Iclock, p. M, 18th June
10. Field of Wavre, at O'Clock, a. NJ, 10th
June.
IL. Part of France, which is shown the adj
vance of the Allied Armies into the Kingdom.
"Ihis officers requirements in scientific branch
of his profession, of which he has given evidence
in his models of the ground of Waterloo, entitle
his views of that conflict to much higher conside
ration than those of Mr.. Allison. With great re-
spcct for his zeal and honesty, and admitting that
professional knowledge has saved him from the
prcsumptuous blundcrs which disfgure Mr. ALI
sons chapters on Water loo - Quarterly Reuie,o
for June, 1915
At the New Book Store.
Feb "a n. b. WEBSTER.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-28

- containing the Sixteen Standard Preparations, Of
which t. w. DYOTT, NJ. D., is sole proprietor
Chest No. l. contains follows, with full directions
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13
THE RIGHT DOCTRINE.

The Lowell: Courier speaking of Mr.. Wilson's res
olutions which were adopted by the Massachusetts,
Legislature, remarks:
ssThe bone and sinew of the Wing party in this
State, are the young men. TIE make Massachusetts,
the pioneer in the cause of human freedom, is their
high destiny. They know that there are millions
of their fellow countrymen held in hopeless bondage,
bought and sold like in the stall, for no other
reason than that they are of African origin. They
know that this system of slavery is disgracefu to
the very name of Republican, at war with natural
rights, and blasting in its effects the whole
try. They feel it they sympathize with the weak
and the oppressed. They therefore'have given the
world to understand that they have taken their stand
against it, and they will whatever constitutional
power they possess to rid the land of the CURSE
This is noble resolution, and from which the
Wings of Massachusetts, will never swervc. God is
on their side, and they take courage"
The Boston Daily Wing, quoting the above adds:
'The fact is that Mr.. Wilson's resolutions, the
substance of them, is part and parcel of the Wing
faith in this State 1t is useless 10 dodge the ques
ton, and the whole people will respond to 1t. A
few persons may be cautious and tmid about public
ly avowing this doctrine, but they must come to it
at last"
This is manly. We like the stuff which talks in
this way.
1t is the grit of '76. And It's glorious to think
it is cheering to know, that the young ofNew
England are first and fore most in the struggle for
human freedom. There will be no such word as fail
in their vocabulary. They have taken the true stand
and must succeed God and the right will ensure
their success.-Trxe american.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

YPSILANTI LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
There will be Lecture before the association on
Monday eve. May, 18th. at o'clock, at the Chapel
ofthe Ypslanti Seminary by Rev. Mr.. SIMONDS
of Ann Arbor.
The Public are invited to attend. By order OF
the Elk. Conn.,. w. A. MOORE Sec,y
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

10 thai ssation--couId groom horse. cracks
whip. drink bad brandy, smoke worse c'gare. ana
lake bout at the fancy without gloves win Inc
bes, and tho worst Of the race OF modern 'enus'-
National Press
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

TIE LEeIsLAruRR.-With the approach of warm
weather this body seems to be losing whatever life
and energy it may once have possessed, and the peril
seems to be that it will die in Detroit and become
nuisance on the hands of the corporation.
The only action, of recent date worthy of mem
ton, is the loss of the supplementary Railroad Sale
bill, which intended to meet the contingency of
refusal to take the road by the present Corporator
should it arise The probability of this is supposed,
by the .4dvertser to be great; it seems however to
us impossible to tell, with any certitude whether the
hesitancy of the sBoston Capitalists is an earnest
unwillngness, or mere stratagem, for the purpose
of obtaining the bond of the State at good discount
The bill making the Homestead inalienabe is lost
The House indefinitely postpones the Senate bill
suspending the operation of the "Butler Act.
The Senate, on Saturday, refused to take up the
resolution of adjournment and thus leaves the period
when the capitol shall be relieved, extremely "prob-
lematical."
We wish it distinctly understood, that in our stric-
lures on the Legislature,we ever have sparng eye
on the Whigs,and the"Democrats any there be-
who manfully stood up at the commencement of the
session, for "Retrenchment and Reform" and who,
throughout have steadily sought to expence and
shorten time. The people will discriminate between
the true and false reformers at the proper time.
GA night or two since the air felt quite chilly
and little frost was perceptible in the morning.
Lively fears of entertained for the safety
of the fruit. but, at present, hope again revives.
THE BALD EAGLE AND WHIP-POOR WILL.
IMPRoMPTU.
Written in the gallary of the House of Representa-
tives, when Mr. was replying to Mr.-t
High on the topmost cliff, which overlooked
The ocean wide, rousd by the direful gale,
bold Bald Eagle sat, sedate and calm,
And cast his eyes alternate at the sun,
And on the ocean, foamng in its rage,
Unmoved by ALTAR, far below, and in
The mist which sifted from the lashing spray,
Perched on stump, midst briars, brakes and BRUSH
A Whip-poor Will, with irksome note incessant,
Viii stled TO the wind; and, ever and anon,
Pointed his piteous bill full at the Eagle
Seated on the cliff; and with audacous note,
Said "whip will-whip will-whip uiHr'
Swift as the thunderbolt of anger'd Joye,
The Eagle pounc'd and struck the Whip-poor will!
Head, body, wings, heart. gizzard, crop and all
Were by his taions Notwithstanding still
The worthless game, he dropt it to the Guls,
AS on his wings, high pois'd, he sailed sublime,
Back to his wonted seat.
*Hon Richard Stockton of Princeton, New Jer-
sey deceased father of Commodore Robert F. Stock
ton, U. s. Navy.
| tCharles ]. Ingersoll, Esq. of Philadelphia.
| THESE lines were written by the late Maj. John
Lovett, for Their occasion. The occurrence took
place in 1912, but they apply with singular felicity
to a recent scene in Congress-.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

Go TO stranger for charity. TO acquaintance
for advice, aud 10 relatives for nothing, and you
vii, always have a supply.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

GF%tMilton Jun,' was received too late for atten-
ton this week.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-13

C We learned, quite recently that in the case
of the State against the murderer Rives, testimony
in behalf of the people ruled out of court because
some of the witnesses had nc. been kept out of the
Court during the examinations of others. This
may perhaps help account fer the singular termn-
alton of that trial. which resulted in verdict of an
accidental DEATH by the accidental discharge OF gun
which happened to be accidentally loaded with ball
and in the hands of man who was accidentally on
the ground for the purpose of cutting down mill
dam-whch he had a perfect right to do, as ne had
sought legal redress, and failed to obtain judgement
satisfactory to himself.
Gf>"Milton Jun," was received too late for atten-
ton this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20
Foreign Importations.

LrvrRrooL-Ship Asnburton-lOlb bars d w Wilson & co
ssO Dc e ed. Bsseks o9;hGuVs 5. ton. Cas-
0lPs Tones :s'; ;f bale. Ta
S Sieis5 HssS Fsss
Chaimers-soS s Brown, s.avcr DanbM-3es Allen, Hs
Zen co.. cks Thomas co-3 Marshall-i Conroy
Boston, eks boz Peass Bsoots-s bales Gihoa & co.
, cks Griffin Putman-2 Robbins-i case y Kirby
eeSSa Bssdsy b bs%a
4csk case Boston &brosi bale Lyman Capp-5 cases
Petre16 bales Phelps. Gheaden Blss-9 case, Nsvin
al. Haichassn snSls case. ss Mccall s,lonr
case Meyer. bros * COL eIce Pedsonceli-s cases
MiicheIla5 bales Tooker Mead co.. bales john Gihoa
-i2 bale; VIM kedmondI3 eases Wright. Large Latimer
So. s's Wolff Bi.hoS-SI BaissIss j, BIZ
WIN @htsrigh, col * Join Van Nestl * Hasluek
meys, Brerss ssnpson2io bds sheet IRON Cas Ward
Conoye6 iG bdls steel Nayor co-iO9 bis tin plates
40 ~ S4 1ss y c SO & sss
Miaturn CO.'S bales cak 400 bds tin plates $50
slabs tin i0 bdls 30 tons pig ron 10 bars brass 1864
,1ss St All As s!
f sEs. shs%pssss caS
ley, Of Phad3 cs Plevuy-IoO bkts Schmidt yogei-
apkss Boany dlvsmois co-7 DO weiner, q Phlad3l
Gsrson| DO bfts s AS
40 No. 40 Of Phil
4 Asoine-s cs wine IS do mdse to order. ~
ELErHusA-Schr Munseli-25oo pine apples Is punches
PoRT Az PLATT-schr Iodine--2as hides c Rossiere &
sos logs mahogany 36 hides Dbl metal 2o2s bushels salt
ToBAsco-schr sarah-l50 tons logwood A Rossere
X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20
i i j i lIlI{zzIE

Ens, GLAND. ss q: 'ss s:sss ss
fasss SIS IS ' ssss ISL ss s
The total value of imports at Guaira in ls45 were
per cent those of 1884, and the exports increased
Guaira, the past year, was American house. The
Minister of the Interior has presented to Congress
and La Gusira which the bulk Of foreign mercha
disc is carried, by which f2o 900 saved to
merchants during the past year
PUERTO C.sELLo, June J. ls!6-since the last date at
duce, chiefly in coffee II is ts be had at 81, and
with some difficulty at that Hides have not advanced
much their being moro Of them in market and coming in
daily There has beena very great demand for trado"
or unwashed" coffee for EuroI the fancy Of
formerly was not used to any considerable extent there
In addition to this the amount of coffee which has been
far exceeded that Of any other YEAR Thus while the
crop has been very heavy the amount which remains for
American expectation is limited than to have
been supposed. Yet there has Seen shipped to the
States" within the last three months the very consider
able quantity Of 30 ~! bags, equivalent probably to
Philadelphia 1883 to Baltimore 4,77a to New York
ss2 to Boston; and 6ss to New Orleans. American
tcles have fallen. Flour $40 so and other articles
holds better Congress will adjourn soon and without
doing any thing by way Of revision Of the tariff as was
hoped The export duties produce BILL II is thought
will not pass The Pacz leaves the Orbit, Of Balti-
more in port Since my last per Dorcss or New York,
May ~ there have sailed the Caracas for Philadelphia
May i6 the bark Columbia for Baltimore 2ls and John
Roanoke for Boston, May 30 The brig Constitution, of
BALTIMORE, and bark Vonczucla, OF Philadephla are
Laguayra and news Of war between New Grenada and
Ecuador. confirmed by last southern mailust arrived
as the Paez goes out Of tho Observation-Disclosures " s.
Gazette.
MArANrAs Juno q, ls46-The cargo per Merchant sold
at i2 Our market for sugar continues inactive, with
but small demand assorted a 81 st browns a III
continues dull there is large stock OF inferior qua
lty on hand Freghts continue to be kept up at last
advices for moasses O Al sugar 81 90. Exchange
the States par per prem; sterling IL 10 prem
Exports-Sugars white, Tat 81; do, brown Al a 81 do
yellow, 6a7 do. muscovado a 8 coffee, first quality
Aas do, second and third, I; moasses clayed 81
g., |; muscovado do, honey g. lmports-itice 8
81 beef mess and prime ~ bread, pilot, 5 cheese
American, 10 III lard IL 10; lumber, w. P ~ "a
onions 4a3; potatoes 3; pork, and prime IL a H.
Exchanges-OR London, II l2l per cent prem United
States, northern ports, par a prem.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20
BALTIMORE, June 10, 1916.

BALTIMORE, June l9, 1916.
Court Proceedings-Fourth of Juy-Cargoes for Liver
pooi-New Engine for New Orledns-.a Wounded
O6icer-Duei Rumor, &c.
Another of those abomnable rape trial be-
fore the City Court, being that Of VIM. Stirling Of
the party charged with committing rape Margaretta
fourth trial. only of the whole four having been par
talyconvcted the unable TO agree in the other
hearings Each successive trial to fix their guilt
closely them and there is but little doubt enter
tanned that the present will result in verdict of
guilty When convicted there is doubt but that
they will be pardoned and do not think in that case
there would be any serious objection made to it the
part n our citizens their greatest objections to the
ceedngs far having been at the systemaed attempt
to sink the girl in infamy to save the boys.
Those Of your citizens who wish to see magnificent
about that time from present appearances will ex
coed any similar celebration Of the day, in this part Of
the country, for years
The packet ship Hargrave Capt J. Bailey cleared
from this port with the following cargo: 500 barrels
our 439 bushels l24 bales Of cotton; 200 boxes
adaman inc candes 800 barrels ard $50 sides leather
200 dry hides TO- 600 horns; case and box merchan-
disc; 1850 hhhd 1000 barrel slaves The ship Far
well of Boston, Capt w. B. Gerry, also cleared from
this port on Thursday, by Messrs. Garland Cunning
ham with $3.50 bbls -four, and 467S bushels Of wheat
Alessrs j. Rodgers Son, have Just turned ont from
their extensive mandatory splendid suction engine
for the Trad Ferry Company, Of New Orleans. At
cent trial Of its powers, threw $50 feet quite heavy
stream of water.
Lieut. r. A. Luther. of the second regiment u 8. In
fntry arrived last evening at the City Hotel direct from
the Rio Grande. Lieut. l.. received severe wound in
the battles of the 9Th and 9th Of May.
There Is rumor that Gen. Gaines intends to challenge
Gen. Scott to mortal combat but place little reliance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20

the lion tanner sctuats r. L. Monday evening, by
Of his tgresses The story not generally credit
ed. though created quite sensation at first through
here In few days to astonsh the natives by his bold and
daring eas Tie hoax will unquestionably put consid.
erable money into the Lion tanners pocket and some
wise enough to suspect that it devised for that very
purpose.
notice that the Masonic fraternity will celebrate the
Gath of June, in several places this year. Can't you
call up the ghost OF the murdered Morgan He has
siumbsred too long and the enemy stealing march
on that once vgant band of patriots, who fought
valiantly against secret societies
The Assocationists Fourierites holding meet.
ings here with view Of reforming this wicked world
and aboshing all the evils which flesh is heir TO y
They have got at least six months job be fore them
make perfect paradise with such implements they
have to work with
The telegraph in operation to Springfield by which
we anticipate the mail few hours in the receipt Of i'm
portant information.
Mr. Tsmpleton has returned to this city and will
give series Of concerts.
The Portland argus says that the famous Dr. Charles
X Brgadon the wife accumuator is suspected Of ha-
wing been the murderer Of Colonel Henley at Portland
In October lS43. Some Of the Boston officers down
there, looking up testimony the subject
The incendaries busy again in their Defarious
business. machine shop, belonging to Mr.. Wilmorth,
corner Of Harrison avenue and Curve street. and q
leather store in Fulton street. have been destroyed the
loss amounting to about $4,000. Upwards Of seventy
persons thrown out of work by the destruction Of
tho machine shop Both these fires supposed to
have been set by the hands ofncendares.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-20
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Electric Telegraph.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
&c. &c. &c.
From Texas.

From the New Orleans Delta, June I2l
The schrs. Southerner and Sarah Jane arrived
yesterday from Brazos Santiago, whence they
sailed on the Sd instant. They brought no news
whatever from the army at Matamoras, or the
forces At Point Isabel. General Taylor is still
waiting for achievements and instructions from
Washington, before taking up his line OF march
from Matamoras.
From TampicO.
The French brig Adolph, Captain Mayport, IA
days from Tampico, bound TO Boston. with
cargo Of logwood, put into New Orleans in distress
on the llth.
The intelligence of the difficulties on the Rio
Grande had reached Tampco, when the A. left
She brought no news.
New Orleans.
The Picaytne says, we learn that Governor
Johnson received letter from the Secretary OF
War yesterday, informing him that such of tho
volunteers were sent TO the Rio Grande from
Louisiana, under the requistion of Gen. Taylor,
who do not enlist for one year, will be disbanded
The patriotic citizens of Vioksburg have contr-
buted $4,000 in money and supplies, rs loan TO
the State of Mississippi for the volunteers now
rende2vousing at that place.