davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-27

Gincucur e.-Oie Subtsifll
rpbitl wiro in ciriJcn @r9cnNrn Uertbcioi9t
ols enc WnsrC9cI uou 9rrecm 9fuben fur
Sabrifartcn, pcu &c ocn Gobn Der gh6eitcr
Uerminccrt. Sir mag cbcnfoiuchl ais cine
SdusmasreacI fur Sapi,aIiifcn pertbeibi9t
mcrrcu, neil Ge crn YRcrtb ecr S1urreien,
S1iuIcr uno Gotten orrmirocrt fclNIid, ecn
Mcidbcu rcid,cr unN rcu 2Irmcu drmcr MAIDEN
miro. 2lb;r mir m6ditsn Gle ncrrcn pom
Stnat uno btm Nauie Der Mcprcicntanten
aufncrfiam tarauf mndcu blR Die Vaucrn,
Naucpcrfcr uuo 9Irtcitcr Ger Ser. Staaten
ncd uidlt gang bcrcit fcin wcrrcn, nit ben
SuttrdiurD 2inNcrn @urrpa'6 9citb 9clteltt
81 ,rcrcen, uno ipeun ocr Gon9rce ite III Slpins
gen Ssriudt, bcprr fIe bercit oasu itnp, miro
CT fir cic Sol9cn perantpcrtlid ietn mlliItn.
Dir Trcuncr Der Suttriiurpbia mG9cn
uur irGcno ctipas MAIDEN, cS miro linen abcr
ridt m69Iid, Icin gu bcpeiGcn, eas iIc ncbl
thdtio frr bad Gian;c pirft, ctn 3,ucf scn
Ger Gcn9rtB immcr I'M 2Ia8e hobrn iclltc.-ib.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1846-05-27

ShiffsocrGuit.-C t. - Die ct. ecutS
3citun0cn pom 4tcu Wlai meIrcn, roB am
WcrQcu tcHeltcu Cages oas ihbuc Oampf
fdiff "Sorca6 gio. @" duf ccm WPiipnri
9lipcr pcrtrnnnt fci - @6 bate cine pcrth'
ucGc 9aSun0 uebit 80 bis O,O0O 5talcr, pel'
de 9r0Btcnthcit6 bcu jocrreu Weatbcrcabs,
Saut1 sc 5IdHblcrn, ar9ch6rten, al Soro,
-rpls 2ltlc6 iammt tcm Sd,ifc gu @jruncc
aiu9 las Scurr wdr in Dem engine pcer
Ccct Nopn, wcrir I'D, Nanf brf1ub, ouF9c'
brcd,en, uuo nm llhr pen cem g8atIhman
bcmcrfI lpcrbcu. Oit Slammcn grilfcn obcr
nit folder Sd'nclIiafcit I'M iIh, cos al feiu
06fdNr, ioHeeru uur an Elm @ntrinucn ,u
tcnfeu mar. dc VI1a9ierc f1mcn nit rem
Qcbeu baoon. - Webrcrcn ocn ihrcn warcn
Die SHadrc cccr &Icicer ucrbranut.
Da6 llnGIncf crei9ucte lIh bel @cnlaul'S
9nnpiiro, ettpa cine Wcile unterbalb Ncrr'
mau.--Ib.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
From Winners Times, May 9.
OREGON NOTICE

Yesterday the important intelligence came to
hand that the Senate, after nine weeks discus
sion had come to division on the Oregon notice.
The subject is too comprehensive in its features.
too pregnant in its consequences as regards the
peace of the world, not TO excite the most marked
attention; and accordingly, the daily papers have
leaders on 1t; in which the present and future
bearings of this new move are clearly and graph
icaly pointed out. Our American readers will
be struck with The cool and dgnifed tone which
pervade these articles. AS pieces of com position,
they Will command attention-as expositons of
peace, respect. The notice is not viewed in a
belligerent spirit; and it will not be the fault of
the people on this side Of the water, if it should
subsequently, partake of that jaundiced Ingredient.
One of the blessings of the free press is, tina,
every great public question is argued and put in
so many shapes, that the popular mind is mper
ceptibly led to appreciate its merits, and made
acquainted with all its difficulties. Public opin.
ION IS thus ripe when The time for action has ar
rived, and no statesman can calculate upon that
support, which 1t as necessary to his official ex-
istence as the air is TO his corporea vitality with
out basng his measures on just and comprehen
slve policy Viewed in this light, Mr. Folks
alluslon, IN his inaugural address, to the Oregon,
Will do good. The manner in which lie took I'D
the question, directed the attention not only of the
two governments most Immediately interested
but of the whole world, to its importance; and
some progress has already been made, and is
making towards pacific solution.
Six months ago fears Of rupture with the
United States were general. Now they have
disappeared. Not the least commo ton was yisi.
Bile yesterday, when il became known that the
Senate had passed The resolution for giving the
notice, and as we have inlimated in another col
umn, it had no visible effect on the cotton or any
other market. This is most gratifying. We are
now in the second act Of the Oregon drama, under
Mr.. Folks managsment-may the concluding
one be as satisfactory and pacific.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
TEXAS SALT.

The Houston Telegraph says that the section
OF country lying West of the Neuces, bordering on
the sea coast, IS Intersected by numerous shallow
inets and bays, into which the salt water of the
Gulf flows during Winter, but 10 Summer, owing
to intense solar evaporation, they become dry, and
are covered with crust Of salt three of four inch
90 thick, equal in every respect to the Turks
Island. which is the best for preserving meat and
fish. The dry climate Of Western Texas-rain
seldom falling in tho summer monihs-makes the
process Of crystalization exceedingly rapid, and
millions of bushels may be procured for the mere
trouble Of collecting it,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
THE NOTICE" IN ENGLAND.

One fact has reached ne, says the WASHINGTON
Union, by the last arrival from England, of great
or Importance, we think, than has usually been
attributed to it. The British press has indicated
iuiiy ana distinctiy the tone of public feeling in
England upon the reception of the vote of the
Senate upon the Rotice. Two circumstances are
remarkable IN the articles upon this subject of the
leading British journals. In the first place-they
concur IN regarding tho measure, looking TO the
prompt adjustment Of the difficulties between the
two nations. In the second place, and this is
more noteworthy-very many of them concur in
regarding tho notice vote passed by the Senate as
SUBSTANTIALLY the same notice which the Presiden,
recommended. One Of the journals-and that,
not Inc least pacific among them, states in terms.
and IN full view ofthe Senate preamble and reso
luton, /" that the resolution as il stands might in
TACT have been drawn by Mr.. Polk hmselr'-
meaniag by this, We presume, that Mr.. Folks
purpose was, upon it's face an effort TO BRING mat
tiers to speedy and peaceable adjustment. SO soon
as snch an adjustment. could be made compa,ibly
with our national rights and interests.
what significant commentary is here present
eo upon inc various chargesor rather the va rious
series OF charges against the President. resulting
in the accusation that he was bent upon war
with England! The case is very strong one.
Inc PRESIDENT proposes upon the Oregon question
new policy. The spirit of party rises up in
Congress all over the country to proclaim. that
this new policy will precipiiate us into war.
Congress- spends five or six months in deba ting
the matter. makes what are deemed important
alterations IN the shape it is to assume-the vnte
goes over TO England, and is then proclaimed 10
be very much the same vote which the President
recommended, and, at the same time, vote
strongly indicative of peaceful purpose and inten
ton. A more triumphant refuta,ion os party
clamor cannot be imagined.
When the measures proposed by the Executive
meet such reception abroad is it not, we respect
fully ask. much to be regretted that DISTINGUISH
ed senator should be found urging on the Senate
of the United States to a premature ascertain
ment ny Its legislation of boundary line, when
the boundary must, after ALL be settled by the
Executive in negotiation, and when that negotia-
ton must hereafter come before the Senate for
revision Where is the expedency Of de,ermin-
ing the result of negotiation in which two mar.
ties mus, join while that negotiation yet remains
open2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

PAT's READINEss.--Pat called on q lady and
gentleman, in whose employ he was engaged, for
the purpose Of getting some Tea and tobacco.
had drame, yer honor, last night" said
he TO tho gentleman.
What wasi it, PATTI"
why, dfesmt that your honor made me a
present OF iaoaccy, and her Iadyshp there, heaven
bless heI! gave me some tay for the guide wife =
An, Pat' ou' dreams 60 by conIraries, you
know !"
"Fath, and they may be that" said Pat.
without the least hesitation, I" so it is your LADY,
ship is to give me the tobaccy and his honor the
tsyi"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
A CARD.
Portsmouth, June 5tA. 1916

~ -. Portsmouth,, June 5LA, 1886.
der my sinccre thanks To- The gentlemen of our town
wne took such an. active part on Thursday morning
IN saving my property in my Store. am thank.
Ioi 70 all, both old and young. feeling myself very
much indebted to them for their kind assistance
cannot express my thanks with pen and ink. IL
brings JOY to my heart to think of the gentlcmanly
AID received from all. hoping at the same that an
opportunity may present itsolf by which I can
show my gratitude towards them. That they MAJ
DC rewarded here AZ we'll as in Heaven is the ear.
nest desire Of MRS nj MAI ONE
To Mr.. A. F. CusMsaHAM.
tCourier please copy.l
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

'I'HE STANDARD PRONOUNCING Die.
Il TIoNARY of the French and Ed glish Ian.
guages, in two parts.
:. Part LIST. French and English.-Part End, Eng
lish and French.
The First Part compromising words in common
use. Terms connected with Science. Terms be.
longing to the fine Arts. 1000 Historical Names
ao0o Geographical Names, 100 terms lately pub
hshed, with the Pronunciation of every word &C.
cordlng TO the French Academy and the most emf.
nent photographers and Grammarians, together
with $50 Critical Remarks, in which the various
methods OF pronouncing employed by different au
th9rs are investigated and compared with each
The Second Part, containing copious vocabu
larry OF English words and expressions with the
pronunciation according to Walker The whole
preceded by practical and comprehensive system
OF French pronunciation, by Gabriel Surepnc F.
a. 81 e., French Teacher in Edinburgh; Core :.
spending Member of the Frcnch Grammatical So.
ciety OF Paris; Lecturer on Military History in the
scottish Naval and Military Academy nd author
OF several works on Education. Reprinted from a
duplicate cast of the stereotype plates of the last
edinburgh Edition. Ono stout volume. i2mo 600
pages. Price $3.50. At the New Book store
June b N. b. WEBSTER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
DROPOSALs FOR FUEL AND RA-
II IIONS FOR THE POOR The ,,r1.rs;.-., o.,

by order of the Board of Overseers of the Poor.
VIII receive Proposals until MONDAY, the 22nd
Instant at III O'Clock, A. NJ, for the supply of 1875
and Maple,) to be delivered at the Poor House by
the 10Th OF November, and to be paid for when ali
is delivered and for many RATIONS as NAV,
Poor. Va ~
The Rations to be furnished according 10 an or.
der OF the Board, stating what shall constitute a
Ration, and how they are to he received
The articles comprising Ration can be known
by application to the undersigned
%" AL Proposals must be offered previous 10 II
O'Clock on MONDAY, the 22ad instant
June I'D p. Fl. COOKE.
Herald copy 3taw till dayl
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

NOTICE. All persons indebted TO either the
Undersigned, or to the estate of JOHN RurrER,
deceased are respectfully requested to call at tho
store OF "ir. Geo w. Gricc, (whcrc the subsc rbcr
may be usually found.) and settle the same All
accounts unsettled by the lst of July next, will be
piaced In Eand for collection. Mr.. Grice, i'm the
absence OF the unde signed will attend to his ac.
counts. LANES M RINEODD
June 2-6t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
MI ESSRS. GEORGE w. POWELL, and Ma
ltI THANIEL Il. WILLIAMS GENTLEMEN
OF the Common wealth of vir gina, I shall, on
TUESDAY. the 7th day of July, 1896 between the
hours OF sunrise and sunse, at the office Of Richards
Barnett, or Samuel b. Harwood, in the Citv of
Vicksburg, in the State of Mississippi, proceed to
take the Dispositions of Thomas Holiday, George
X. Birchett, James C. Newman James Wright
James Brabstonc, and others, to be read as eyi.
dence at the trial of certain course now pending
and aforementioned in the Circuit Superior Court
ton in the State of Virginia, wherein T. and Others
are plaintiffs, and you and others, are defendants
and If the said dispositions shall not be completed
on said day, then the will be continued from
day to day, between the same hours, (Suuday's
cxcepied,) until completed, when and where you
will attend If you think proper.
Maya JEPHTHAH T. POWELL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

IRUST SALE.-By virtue of a Deed of Trust
\ executed on the 22d day Of January, 1916, by
Thomas W. Johnston and Frances his wife, to me
Tor purposes therein named, and duly recorded in
on WEDNESDAY, the 18th instant, before the
Court House door, in Portsmouth, expose to sale,
adjoining each other situated in that part of Ports
mouth called Gosport, fronting jointly so feet East
and West on Lincoln street, and running North
and South l2I feet
N. b. Terms of sale.-The expenses OF rale will
be required in cash, and a credit of ninety DAYS,
with negotiable paper properly endorsed for the
balance Of the purchase money and the title with.
held until payment. THE TRUSTEE.
June s
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

banner ADORE our glorious stars and stripes
Invasion Of Texas is invasion of our territory. a
much az tho invasion Of Massachusetts, would be,
ana mat man or press who would in any way or
manner encourage either. equality deserves the
ttie OF Traitors to their country's cause and do.
TENDERS Of the invading foe Richmond En-
guirer;
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

WIN be sold positively without reserve, at June
Court before the Court House door. in Portsmouth,
at ~ o'clock the Three TRACTS Of LAND, de-
scrlbcd below as follows -
tract ooS acres, in Camden County, N. c.,
SCUM BY Jas l.. Seguin. on the West by self and
ON the North by Cox Corprew's lands.
lrat 45O acres, In same County and State, bound
ed on the East by the above Tract and Seguin. on
the South by the Cross Canal, on the West by Jno
land.
Tract $50 acres, in same County and State bound.
ed on the East by the Crooked Ditch, On the South
oy benton, on the West by Ferebee, and ON the
North by the Cross Canal ~"
Inc Terms OF Sale will be, one third cash, the
balance in three and six months. with a mortgage
Oh the property till paid The Tracts will be sold
'ogcthcr, or separately. as may be desired
June JAMES DONGAN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

T'AXES.-Those persons in arrears for TAX
Els. up to the present date, will please remcm.
Der that the time has long since passed that they
should have been settled The subscriber, under
present circuH stances, can give further indul.
gcnce, (unless he can advance the amount now
due, uncollectcd, which he is unable 10 do v,crc
he wiing) must compel ALL 10 settle on ri, 6r,t
Call, or levy in every instance, without regard Ia
persons. The interest on the amount uncoIIectod
would consume the whole of the subscribers paw.
for the pact year were il to remain uncoected much
longer; therefore wish this notice to apply TO all
The subscriber will also inform those who NV
Taxes in Portsmouth that he has been appointed
the Collector for The present year, and in conse-
qucnce OF the opposition he met with, from a few
OF the drones OF Portsmouth who not only applied
for his situation, but actually tried 10 undermine
him, which compelled him TO tako IL under circum
stances which will allow him to indulge no persons
whatever; consequently, he deems it his duty 10
say, that the first of July is the longest indulgence
that can be given and hopes, under existing cir
cumstanccs, that TIC offence will be taken at the
course which necessity compels him TO pursue
April II VIM. PORTLOCK, Town Col.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

llllEa LIST of June.
s.zz=A Since the fast season. beautiful
Building has been erected, fronting three hon;lrcd
and ten feet, and very many uiterationg and i'm
provcments have been made in other respects The
grounds have been much improved, 6nc walks
made to the Bath Houses, and for those fc prefer
Snri-bathing, no place can present finer beach.
70 expense has been spared to render this for COM
tort and pleasure, in every respect, the fest place
IN the country. The beauty of the scenery and the
sauority of the climate, together with the rious
sources OF interest and amusement make this tho
most attractive place in the Union
=, nc walks in and around the Fort, together with
.he music OF the splendid Baud, are alono we'll
worm visit here. Situated the Chesapeake
bay on the great line of travel between the North
thosc going North
t 10 within "a hours of New Yorl, 1907 Ph:la.
dciPhia, IL OF Baltimore, Washipgtis Alexandria
and Annapolis, 4 of Rio hmond and Petersburg. and
within hour OF Norfolk and Portsmouth, thereby
cnabing persons engaged i'm active business 10
place their families in of the most healthy and
agreeable spots in the whole country where they
can be united at any time within n few hours
throughout the Summer from to 10 Of the finest
class Steamboats, touch here daily nlop ing in every
direction offering every facility for reaching here
or getting away, and from the chcapness of the
rare hcidng out great inducements 10 travel.
y. The services OF active efficient Agents have
oecn procured and excrtions will he epa red to
render comfortable, all who may favor us with
their company. JAMES s. FRENCH
May 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
MILITARY TACTICS.-Macomb's Tao

MILITARY TACTICS acomb's Tao.
lVA tics; concise system Of instructions and
regulations for the Militia and Volunteers of the
United States; comprehcnding the exercises and
movements of the Infantry, Light Infantry, Rifle
men, Cavalry and Artillery, together with the man.
ner OF doing duty in garrison and in camp, &c,
by Major Gen. A. Macomb.
lNFANTRY TACTICS; or rules for the exercise and
manouvres Of the United States Infantry new edi-
ton by Major General Winfield Scott, w. S Ar.
my, in vols. Vol. LIST containing Schools of the
Soldier and Company. Vol: I'd, School of the Bat
TALON and instruction for Light Infantry or Rifle
:, Vol 3D., Eyolutions of the line. For sale at the
New Book Store. N. B. WEBSTER.
June4
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
WHO DISPUTES 1T? NOBODY.

-, IL has now become an established fact that DR..
Mistar's Bslsam Of Wild Cherry is the best RENE
certainly and speedily curing every disease that
ieaos 10 tins most fatal maady-Cougbs, Colds
Bleeding of the Lungs, Asthma, Liver Complaint,
etc;' etc., at once yield to its marvellous power
ana scores OF cases of supposed confirmed Con-
sumption have been completely cured, after the
oest physicians have declared that death was in
cV'taoic. mr.. James Sage, OF Waterville, N. Y
was restored TO perfect health by the Balsam after
the best doctors in Oneida County pronounced his
Cozens, Of Haddonficld, N. j., after he had been
given up to die. See the published statements of
each caseIso attestcd that all nusr believe.
BALsAM OF Wild CHERRY CHERRY IN Non mis ssnu;ns
unless signed by ]: BUTTS. Address ali orders to
SETH IL. w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
~ For particulars sec DIR. Wistar's treat,se on
consumption, to BIO had Of the agent.
=, Agents.Portsmouth, G. II HE1NIrSH. Agent {;
Norfolk, NJ. A. SANTOS, and also by Druggists
generally in this State.
Ey- SANDS SARsAPARILLA.-Thc body, TO which
the thinking and living principles have been uni
ted, is an apparatus exquistely contrived to re.
ceive and transmit impressions from external OBJ.
jects. and is this very scnsveness which is the
disease and death may find their way into the sys.
tenn by innumereble agencies, and through every
avenue OF sense. Among the most affective and
most common complaints are cruptions, ulcers.
rheumatism, general feebleness, dyspepsia bilious
affections, and number Of others which find their
way to their locations in the system through the
blood In looking for remedy. then, We must
endeavor to find something that will act upon this
fluid. We have Sands Sarsaparilla This prepa.
ration, by its detergent properties, rcctfies with
Incredible rapidity the vitated cir cuation and re-
imbuing the vital stream with health and purity,
soon removes the indications OF disease.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence
oil ITS superior value and efficacy, pamphlets.
which may be obtained of agents gratis
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. b
d ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton 81. :,
New York. Sold also by CHARLES H. HEINITSH,
Agent, Portsmouth, and M. A. SANTOS, Norfolk
Price S per bottle; 6 bottles for SIS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
HAIL STORM

A very destructive hail storm took place at Fin
castle on Friday, breaking from one to three
thousand panes of glass, and destroying ali the
vegetation in the neighborhood. II was Of limited
extent Richmond Times.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

Go-DR. JOHN p. YOUNG, respectfully in
orns his friends and the Public that those wishing
his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES, will leave their Orders
at his Office during the day, and at the Crawford
House during the night, and they will be promptly
attended to- Dec OK ISas
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

~ the Court House door of Norfolk County. on
MONDAY y, the 18th day of June, (that being Court
day,) LOT IN Gosport, known Lot No. 307
9th strects. The sale is made under a decree of
Norfolk County Court, pronounced in suit of Over
man and wife VS. Banslictt and ais.
June It'd CONMISCIOEpc
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

SODA WATER.-Tbc Subscriber has opencd
~ his SODA FOUNTAIN for the Season, with a
choice selection Of SyTtps TO which I've invites tb
attention Of all who feel disposed to indulge in
that delicious beverage. "
=. ,. Terms saIno rs last season, cts per glass
HENRY BUFF,
April ~ Corner or High AID Middle ste
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06
GALABRUN'S

lS u e O p W a ~ III O " E IL
PENN AVENUE, EEAR THE TREASURY BUILDING,
WASHINGTON CITY.
Or No pains ,oiu be spared 10 secure The comfort of
those tDho may p0tyonixe IL.
L AIDES ORDINARY.-FoI she better ac-
~ comn,odation of Ladies visiting Washington
City business, for pleasure, the subscriber has
arranged for an excellent Ordinary, with the ncccs.
sary parlors and apartments. Every attention will
be rendered to visitors. in order TO make them COM
Portable. The charges will be very moderate
The Genllonen's Ordinary will be continued as
usual. l.. GALABRUN,
European Hotel, Pennsylvania Avenue, near the
Treasury Buildings. May 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

pOOOKSI BOOKSi.- III the valuable Sci.
- entihc Books, either hand. or supplied al
snort notice, and at Northern prices. Enquire at
the rev Book Store. N. b. WEBSTER.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-06

TEXAS AND OREGON.-Another supply
OF MitchePs new Map OF Texas, Oregon nd
the New Book Store. Price rs cents.
juno N B. WEBSTER.