davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-07
DIED.

In the city Of Rochester, New York, 26th ut,
SOPHIA f., wife Of DIR. J. II. VAN EVERY, daugh-
ter of the late DIR. CoLMAN, and granddaughter of
the late Col. ROCHESTER, aged "a years.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03


From an article in the Houston Telegraph,
would appear that trouble is ANTICIPATED WIN ''ie
Camanchcs. Two friendly Indians recently came
10 the Trading House of the Torreys, on The bra
xos. and advised them to be on their guard, asa
party of hostile Camnnches were preparing 10 m'
i,ck some one Of the Texan frontier settlements
i, seems ,ha, large portion Of the tribe. residing
near tho sources Of the Colorado, are dssatislisd
with tho late treaties with the Texans. Shey
find. loo, ,ha, the herds of buffalo are yearly be-
coming less numerous. and they probably mag
inc ,ha, the settlements are enctoachlng too ra'
pidy upon their hunting grounds. The eastern
band, Of Camanches are not engaged in this move.
men, d, all, the principal chiefs having sent word
10 Mr. Torrcy that they shall not act with any OF
the western bands. The Telegraph recommends
the frontier settlements to keep bright look ou'
for the NAL contents. II thought .ha. the h'par
chief, Juan Castro, has had somo hand in exciting
this now mischief, as the hostile party is muster
ing in tho vicinity ofthe Seratcs, who are allied
10 tho Lipans and as il is known that he has beel
in communication with them and has secret en-
nifty with the whi.es.-[N. o. Weekly Pc
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
GAnL.SpsvrL.r. Miss. Nov. 2s,h,

GARLAsDsvILLE. Miss. Nov. 25lh
GiSTlrAES:--l have the sad task Of RED
sudden death Of Mingo Nr.rrcx.A a .cnEr, Ch
rhsh.ma-ta .ha district Choctuw nation. n,
TIC mig ht of the 22d inst. Of an attack Of tk !
~ at the residence Of Mrs lnzaB in I.audsr4tassj
~ Of this Statc-aged about 50. A warrior chi
who has ever smoked the pipo Of peace
whites, and frequently lifted the tomahaxi{ 4
the enemies Of America. He served ra4ef
Jackson in his campaign in Florida against d, \
o'e'; and during the late conflict between th. 4
states and the Indians in Florida, he again 4
body Of warriors and offered his services Told
ernmcnt. twas through his influence, hsl
measure, the treaty Of Dancing Rabbit wp
where the Choctaw nation yielded up all thefi,
sions in Mississippi and Alaba ma-tho richest
domain under our government.
lie was at the time of his death, again smpf
the service Of the United States, and his own =
and was ssctivsly engaged in the good work bsl
short days before his dcmise-wss using bis nslsil
ana persuasion to induce the lost and abandoua
nant OF his countrymen who remained in this M
remove TO their country west.
ihis will be a melancholy piecs Of nss'
many friends (both white and red) in Arks,sa
Als loss Will be felt by the whoIo Choctsw rs''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
Van BUREN, Jan. 9, ls46.
ToJ. ". IHashbourns:

10 y. W. bdsHeVa'He'
SlR:-In your editorial remarks on tho pro-
ceedinss Of the democratic meeting held IN 'h's
county on the 22d ut,, and which were publish
ed in The BANNER of the 81 inst, note the io!'
lowing:
"These proceedings were furnished to Major
Elias Rector by Mr.. McKenney. Secretary OF the
meeting, at his request; oxncsins. however, that
they should no, be published by him. and un del
his given promise no. to do so. Maj. Rector OBJ
,ained, took to Little Rock, and had them publish
ed" &c. e.. :.
Without intending to reflect upon YOU for
misunderstanding, which was doubtless unlntei
,iotal, deem il an act of justice to Maj. Rector
to state that no such promise wns ever exacted
Maj. Rector applied 10 me, as secretary oi inc
meeting. for a copy Of the proceedings which
furnished him, with the condition that they should
first be published in the lnteIisencer. Upon this
condition, Maj. Rector obtained the proceedings
took them ID Little Rock, and, after sufficient time
had elapsed for their publication in your paper,
they we're published in the Banner. Such was
the promise obtained Of Maj. Rector, and such my
representation Of ii 10 you-if no. in ipsisismi'
re,bis--in terms essentially the same.
THOS. MCKINNEY.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03
From ihe Liiile Rock Gar
DIED,

In this City, on sunday evening, the 9ls
Of a pulmonary affection, john Z. GaAHAA
aged abou, 45 years.
Moi. Graham was a native of North Can
,end descended from one Of the most re.ps
5ph,ii'es OF numerous Scotch colony, wh,''
ss''led IN the western part Of that State oelos
Revolution. His ancestry, according 70 tuas
were OF the noble family Of the "GrDmc" %
land. His education received the early als
OF q tond mother, and. after being Prera
college. was placed a. the University Of t1ss
where 10 graduated about the year r'2l. -
ing afser this upon his own exer.ions. he re- y.
70 uoorg'a, taught High Schoe! a! Miea5ss11 .s1
i9r about two yeafa, and then came into ~
Here he read law, and though possessing
mind well cultivated, for the lack Of tlusu!
a speaker, he abandoned its practice for ~ N
rugged pursuit Of a surveyor. He em'si,i
Arkansas while Il was yet Territory, a@
been emPleyed as fubiis SuIvsycs, ~
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

tr"iIumming Bird" Cherokee, killed an'
,,b., Indian, Of the same tribe, whose name We
heard. bu, have forgotten, few days since
/, i. ssd that il was most wanton and cold
hloo|sd murder. The murderer is still at large.
.rh. doed was committed at the house Of Hum.
ming Bird, about half way between this place and
Fort Gibson.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

rwe are requested TO say, ,ha. the Rev.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, Prcsbytoran Minister, formerly
Of Little Rock, is expected hero about the last OF
the presen, month, with tho intention OF remain
iua as minister and teacher, il he can receive
.ofSc;on, encouragement from our citizens.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

When tho first announcement was made N Mr.,
"m'ney Of plan for constructing oiIroad
to CONNECT the Mississippi Valley with tb Pacific,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

A New Orleans friend, who, viii b
this city few days since, writes to aI
CAlHo. December u
am happy 10 advise you. ,ha, our q
arrived here in pcrfec, state, anet
hard travelling. We came by the rous +
vile, Sparta, Brownsville. and Joe.s
lance ono hundred and forty miks-d
roads upon the high lands very good, I'd
IONS very rough. The accommodais
the road were not rs good rs could ID
but we made out to keep comior,abe.
ns well as the Mississippi is very low. 4
ander Scot, Louisriiie, Yorkioun aud
@tu, uro luid up, heavily Indcn Tor IAui,
Cincinnati. Tho john dull and Bcr,
have been laying hero for number old
ing the channel 10 cut out. They
morning, expecting 10 reach Cape Cen
Chester. The Congress and Pairia an
The brunette came down last evening
Cape, reported four feet on Elk Island |,
Powers Island. The steamer Fslir Gr
Just arrived from Island 81, where she
aground for some ten days. She repoh
OF the steamer Caspinn at Island 25, ne.
the Henry Bry sunk. The {. sunk TO
rlcano deck, and is considered total Ia
Highlander and Sea Bird urc ngroul
with some iwonty other boats bound up al
The Pilots report only 81 feet on the bar
We leave to-day on the A1hamhia,
been chartered this morning by Messr,.
ROBBINS Of your pInce, to fregh, cattle.
Weekly No. Repr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

arrangements ruh Tras.--Th. vi
correspondent, of the United States G,sl
under date Of the 3Olh ult:
understand that Mr.. Branch T. Al
another gentleman, agents Of Texas u
such propositions as to tho disposal d ]
by the United States Government, A.
out as they probably will he, will inss|
men, of her debts, and leave surplu \
over 10 her. The plan, as | unden.a
perfectly fair one and cannot be oblecs
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

erChnrses Duncan killed Jno. NJ. Ward, at
Maysville, Bcn,on county. a few days SINCE
Both Chcrokees. Whiskey the cause.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Eriensire Robdery-Mr. John j. r.
ton. Mo-, wns robbed OIL the l2,b IN.
time. at or near Linn. Usage couu,, !.
on his way from Weston 10 this e,,y },
in bank notes. He offers a reward ,,.|
the recovery Of the money. He h,I1
in belt around his body, bu, duriDs \
bel: came loose, and, instead of ~
around him. he withdrew il from ri, =
deposited It in his saddlc.Lags in an
This occurred n. the Osa ge river, 49,
ives, of Linn. on the Jefferson Gil, ,
Linn he stopped abou, three quarters /,
and at house three miles this sid. NJ
discovered that his snddle.bags had b.
his money stolen. Ito has no clue =
the robhcr, but surposes some one mut
lowed him from " esion, who knew he |,
amour. Of money in his possession.-s
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

@The river Is low, but rising slowyl. The
New Castle arrived on 7hurduy from Little Rock
and clt yesterday for the same place.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

6rOur correspondent, Arkansas is unusually
interesting this week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

oyThe proceedings Of Congress, so far as we
received them, are Of little inserest, with the ex'
cep,ou Of the elections. Messrs. Richie tiiess,
vero elected printers to both houses.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

NJ ssrs. CabeI and Brockenbrough, orFIorida
are both in Washington. Mr.. e. occupied the
seat in the House. The Union says:
1.-The question will como up ina day or two.-
We cannot doubt the result, from oil the accounts
we have received, aud the documents which are
already produced.
On Friday, we happened meet with resid.
en1 OF key West, vino has acted as sheriff for
Monroe county. lin which Key wcs, is situated, J
and who stated to US, particularly. that Mr.. Brock.
enbrough's majority in Alonore county was SO.
This, of itself ff.1iSsaeeieHt 10 overbaiaacc the
alleged majority Of No Cahelln
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Tsras.-Th Washington Union, Of Tue.du
week, says: X
mir. pfnell has arrived in Washington, from
Texas, asa specia messenger. cha rged by Prcsi.
dent JOINS with the duty of bringing copy Of
The contIutIon OF the new State, accepted by a
large majority of her people,"
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

h4rJohn Burnett, convicted 60: The murder OF
Si,by, in Washington county, wus hung on tho
26th ul,. lie protested his innoccnce to the last
moment,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

The Rassian Mision.-Th Ohio Statesman
says, it learns from Washington that the Prosi.
dent has appointed Andrew jackson Donaldson
Esq, Minister u Russia.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

0trwc lcurn, that the friends Of Washington
Starr, and Sewell Rider are now taking aflidavits
which will unques,ionably prove them innocent
of the charge Of being concerned in The burning
Of Mr.. Moigs' house. for which one of then, was
badly wounded and sse other killed.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

eJwe understand that the exploring party Of
Cherckees, are on their home.ward route.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

0TOur renders ato referred to the advertise.
ment Of Mr.. John J. Kinney, who was robbed in
Missouri, short time since, which will be found
in another column.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

We have received the FARMERS MONTH
LY REGISTER published BY Mossrs. Greedy q
McElra.h Of New York, and edited by J.Skin.
nor, Esq, and heartily recommend il to our agr''
cultural friends as ono Of the best Of tho kind in
the Union.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Mdiana.-Lieu.. Gov. Bright ha, n
Senator to Congress.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Strange RumoT.-A rumor Is given in some
o. The northern papers, tina, Vice President D,,l.
.as will shortly resign his office, 10 accep, the
Eacant seat on :he bench of the Supreme Co,,,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

laiaes his1
racanq
1 one Of'hd
|
TO
|enhan,! \
[ honest q
k,plerance
|k,o him, (
4, will do
AAu more |
hnd deeei|
!, hon0r'9
I'd eccen'1
|teata no
||,u injury
90 The b
i,Oo,he i)
the |
| strange
tho
been "u|
j, bore |
,ho nNr|
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

ders and ouiToges Committed i.
10 tho Cherokee country, wi,h ,91S
Of the Cherokee authorizes. Ts
rs well as the commanding peoa.,
structed to ascertain the pa rIicnI.
crimes, and report them 10 tho NV
with all practicable despatch.
Mr.. Adams.-rhe feeling Of n
gard to the Presidents Mcssup. i :.
Tested in a general disposition ,o -, :.
ecutivc. "l'he declaration, of Nh
this subject, (says a letter wri,c, w. ~.
aud have not yot been fairly n.y., ~
he says; would induce him 10 ,ubm;, '
promise, by which any par, of ~ q. =
be Abbreviated, bu, an ugreemeu, Vii nv !
ain, by which she should reliuou;..
sions to tho CALIFORNIA;, and, fur,s.. ,sa
rink at our acquisiiio. Of ii,,, ...
iieve | have given not only the suh',,-
words Of the declaration rs ysrv -
by Mr.. Adams, to mombers of In M "
citizens also." "'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

6TvALESrlNE MARTIN, who killed his s''cr'
iu.law, in Washington county, short time since,
the 2sth inst. at Fayetteville. This will be the
fourth persou hung at that place since the s.h o.
November,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

The following paragraph we copy from ,be
Washington Union:
Cherokee AGairs--We understand TIN, ordsr,
have been given 10 Gen. Arbuckle, comma ndno
at Fort Gibson, to employ the troops under b's
command, II necessary, TO put an end 10 tho m,,,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

0TOur readers are referred to the first page
for tho la,es, European news, und other matters
Of interest.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

new paper is to bo started in Louisville, in
place Of the "'rimes,,' which was discontinued
on tho Glib inst. " is to be conducted by an as.
sociation Of printers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Ano'her Murder in the Cherokee Naiion. We
learn that Charles Smith, and John Brown, both
Cherokees, qunrreled on Sunday last, and from
quarreIing got into fracas,-when Smith stab.
bed Brown, slightly, in several places. Brown
then Informed the Light.horse. who under a man
called Lieut.. Brown, came and dragged him from
his house, and 6utchered him 10 the mos, cruel
mnnner. lie was shot six OF seven times, DO.
sides receiving o.her wounds.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Gov. Barley, ,of Ohio, recommends in his mes.
sage that betting on elections bs made by law,
cause Of disfranchisemeht in that State.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Recall Of Mr. Paekenham.--1'he statement CO.
pied BY US few days since.. from the Boston
Post, that Mr.. Packeuham had been recalled BY
The British government, is confirmed by facts re-.
Gently transpired. WcIearr from various SOURCES
that the rejection by the British f'eniao,eaiiary,
OF Mr.. Pobk's proposition TO establish the 40th
parallel Of north latitude as the boundary between
The territories Of the two countries, SO far in con-
formity 9Th positive instructions from home, is
considered by line British government false step
in diplomacy. and that Mr.. Packenham has been
recalled therefor and is now expecting tic arrival
OF his succcssor.-[M Y. Jour. Of Com.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Clinton, alias Reid, the forger, has been dis
charged by Baron Plat under, wr, of habed.
corpus, on tho ground that the reciprocal treaty
for the surrender Of criminals had no rctrospcc
tiveaction.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Melancholy Ocenrrenee.-Three children OF a
Mr.. Wallace, The Oldest Eve years Of age, were
Burnt 10 death at Paper Mill Village, Alsiead, N.
H., on The l7th ult. Their mother had JUS, placed
them in bed. and stepped across the street to
The house ofa neighbor, and the Ere is supposed
70 have communicated to the bed clothes from her
lamp.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

Wars TePor; to Congress:
Unhappy differences still exis, among the Chero.
KEGS. Delegations from the several parties into
which that nution is divided have visited this place
in the course Of the past season. to lay their com.
plants nnd their claims before the government.-
Fhey have been patiently heard. with since re
desire 10 compose their feuds and satisfy their
reasonable demands. The subjects presented for
the action Of the Executive did not appear 10 be
fit matters for treaty adjustment; nor could they
be otherwise settled, without special legislative
authority. These causes of dissatisfaction and
strife being removed, our Indian relations will be
settled on permanent basis. and be likely to re.
main quiet for long time 10 come.
LATER from Tsros.-By The arrival Yesterday
OF the fast sailing steamship New York, Captain
Philips, we have Galveston dates to tho 9Th inst.
We have such items ofintelligence as we find in
our files.
The weather has becn uncnmmonIy cold at Gal.
weston. On tho night Of tho ID and 81 inst, ac.
cording to the Civilian, ice was formed nearly
half an inch in thickness, and in some positions
did not melt during the middle of the day. The
Oldest inhabita nts' were puzzled, and new COM
ers were disappointed in their expectations of a
climate Of almost perpetual summer.
CAMPO, the Tonkuwuy chief, was encamped
near Aus,u'a few weeks sincs with small la nd
Of warriors. The Delaware chief, 81. Louis,
was also near Austin. He is described as good.
looking, sensible Indian. Castro, the Eipan chief,
was expected'in :ho course Of few days.
The Galveston theatre was still open under the |
of Mr! Clark, clover actor and me-
.itorious man.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

The Ohio Sta,e debt al this time. foreign and
domestic, does not vury much from $40, 900 600
Tho original creation Of hi. debt, says the Cover
nor, was only justified by tho peculiar situation o
inc state, tho imperative necessity at the time
for the aid OF government in the construction o.
public improvements. !Missouridn.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

A New Orleans friend, who, viii /
this city few days since, writes TO Us
r.,va n.o,u L.. IA
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-03

We COPY the following from tho Cherokee Ad.
vocale of the 25th Dec, md would say, that Maj
publication Of his certificate, that ho wus moi
aware of the publication Of the article Of the Ad
vocatr, in May last, until he reached this place
in November. This may account for his no, has.
ing takcE earlier notice of it.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-12

their power to postpone choice Of Senator 10
an1iher year. and refer the question again t' the
people 1t am not mistaken, tho Wings of Viz
glnia would be better pleased with such result
than with an absolute majority in both divisions
oil their Legislature for, in the latter event, they
would he under kind Of necessity-the same
kind Of necessity that compelled peor Sinbad to
bear the burden of the old man of the sea-,o re-
turn Mr.. Archer, their present representative 10
the Senate" ~, rs
Even when they surrendered the State, they
talked loudly of their great gains, and of The GER
tain victory they U0uid have had if they had nut
forth the least energy in the canvass.
A few facts will explode this assumption. Last
Spring. after thorough organization, we sys1s
tho State, and carried a number of Counties which
had for years belonged to the Wings. In the
lower House our majority was "a, and in the
Senate 10.
This Spring We went into the contest without
organization or system. In many counties De.I
mocratic candidates crowded upon each other.
and the result has been the loss Of some Of the
stannchest counties in the Stale. In spite Of all
the disadvantages, however, we have achieved
triumph almOs, az brilliant as a year ago. We
have lost only one Senator. and that by 25 only
In district which gave Mr. Clay $50 majority
Ia the House we have sustained nett loss of
only foe. Does this Indicate any great falling
of Of Democratic strength. Does not a majority
Of 8 in The Senate, and ID in the House. under
all the circumstances, prove, beyond the shadow
Of doubt. that Virginia is nore than ever de-
voted 10 her own great Republican principles
that she has full confidence in the men whom she
has assisted in elevating to Office, aud who have
shown themselves resolved, and we believe able,
to establish her principles on solid basis To
the Republicans Of Virginia we extend our con-
gratnlatIons at their recent noble triumph. To
the Republicans of the other States, (and particu-
iariy In North Carolina We hold out with pride
the example of Virginia, which has never faliered
IN her pulitical faith, and we call upon them to
go and do likewise.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-12

PURSUANT TO two Deeds Of Trust from Tho.
u mas w. Johnston and FraLccs his wife, ono
bearing date the 9th of July, 1913 and the 9th.
er 4th Of May, l845, and of record in tho Clerks
Office Of Norfolk County, to secure certain debts
therein mentioned to the Bank of VIRGINIA will
be sold, at public auction before the Court House
door in Portsmouth, on THURSDAY, the 2Sth i'm.
slant. at half past ~ O'Clock, p. NJ, for cash.
LOT, in Portsmouth, described as certain
lot OF Land in the town Of Portsmouth, and bound.
ed as follows running West 1870 feet on North at ,
ihencc South ll3 feet to Willoughby G.. Buffers
lot, thence East $50 feet to Washington street
tnence along Washington street 1l3 feet to the be.
ginning and numbered in the plan of the town
2SS together with it's hereditsmcnts and appurtc.
nances. THE TRUSTEES.
May i2-ts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-12
THE NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE

e.
80 Fresh aud large arrivals Of Boots,
Ell Shoes, Hufs, Caps. &c, have ecentiy
ss;ss.::s : s;s !: 4:
sto, ut present, is very desirable, and attention
shall be spared to please every one.
just received a d for sale at the New York Boot
and Shoe Store, ladies Bronze Buskins
Ladies Colorcd Caters
Do Bronze Half Caters
Do Colored Cloth Buskius
Do Black Cloth do
Do French Morocco Buskins
Do Kid Slippers
Do Kid Stitched Morocco Baskins
Do Black Thin Sole Caters
DO Black Morocco do
Do Fine Kid Ties
Do Fine Morocco Shippers
Do Patent Leather Ties and Baskins, the
prcttiest article that has been offered this
season. and al tho rage in New York and
Philadelphia.
Gentlemen's Fine French Calf Boots
Do Fine Goat Boots
Do Fine Calf Pegged Boots
+ Do Fine Goat do do
Do Black Cloth Button Caters
Do do do Lace do
Do ado Bronze do do
Do Goat sewed Bootces
Do Goat pegged Bootees
Do Grain Downiugs
Do Calf half welt Bootccs
Do Heel Slippers
Do Calf sewcd Downings
Do Light Cloth Button Caters.
Nothing can be more comfortable and elegant
than these Gaitcrs. and shall be pleased TO show
them TO any Gentleman, for they not TO be found
at any othcr Store in the City.
Misses Kid Caters
De Colored Strap Shoes
Do Morocco Ties and slippers
Do Patent Leather SHOES, an elegant and
neat shoe for summer The Msscs will please drop
in and look at them.
Mems and Boys Colored and White Palm Leaf
Hats.
Cents Double Brim Palm Leaf Hats, lust re.
ccivcd and for salc at the New York Boot aud Shoe
Store. J. II. GREGORY,
April 30 Norfolk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-12
NEW YORK CONTRIBNTIoNsBIp
INSURANCE COMPANY

TNHE Subscriber has this day received notice
Il from the Company follows:
'The Board of Directors of this Company hav-
Ing determined to discontinue business holders of
policies requested to hand them in for cane c.
ment."
On the receipt of the Policies issued at this Agen-
cy, the subscriber is directed to give the tiff
Gates of the Company for pro rata return premj-
ums. GEORGE NJ. Balm, gent.
Portsmouth April 2S-tf
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-12
INSURANCE AGAINST LOSS BY

TNH r Subscribers, Agents for the United States
Il Fire Insurance Company Of Ne,u York. Ho,p-
ard Fire Insurance Company of Ne,o York. and
Franklin Fire Insurance Company of PHILADELPHIA
continue to Insure Buildings, Merchandise &c at
the lowest rates of premiums. charged by other
good Offices. SMITH & FISHER.
April 30--lm Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-12
DOCTOR 7. N. MERCER xerv resneolfnl.

noCT0R T. n; MERCER, very respectful.
habitants Of Portsmouth and vicinity. He proposes
no reference, save that Of the experience Of an
average share Of practice, att ended with hateripg
success, for nearly hye years Though credentials
from the highest authority in the land can be pro
duced If required.
Office and residence on High street. in the build.
ing formerly occupied by Doctor JoBr p. Youxs
May Sins