davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18
SECRET ASES!-BUTLER'S COM
- POUND BALSAMIC MIXTuRE a nleaaani

- POUND BALSAMIC MIXTURE, pleasant
safe, and certain cure for all cases of GONORR-
HCEA AND elects.
IN consequence of the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints it is
necessary 10 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-
lries, Copava and Nitre, and Harlem Oil will have
no effect. IL is therefore recommended as the first
remedy to be tried in all cases, for when recent One
Bottle generally produces a permanent cure Be care
full of couuterfeits. The only truea gents are
Chas III. Heinitsh, Portsmouth, M. A. Santos, Ro.
ertson s. Cornick, Norfolk. Dec 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18
End CLAss-No. ., WHITE OAK LIMB KNEES

One half of each size called for to be right an
gics or square, the other half at angles in
square, of the best quality. clear of rot, stains,
any other defect
Number. Length of body, Length of Sided, size
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

DURE WINTER SPERM OIL.-Just re.
ceived fresh and full supply of Pure Bleached
WINTER SPERM OIL. This is very superior
Oil it burns free and clear, and will stand the cold
est weather
Also an excellent article of Lard Oil and Night
Iapers; For sale at the Drug Store, High ST., Sign
of the Big Mortar.
Dec III CHAS. H. HEINTISI, Agent.
WHITE BONNET GLUE.-We have Just
w received superior article of WHITE GLUE,
and arc anxious to call the attention of Mantua-
Makers and others 10 the same For sale at the
Drug Store, Sign of the Big Mortar.
April % CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18
9Th CLASS-IRON

The Oar Rafters to be of the very best White
Ash, Blades to be third the length of the Oars
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

KENTUCKY LEAFTOBACCO.-1 hid
N LEAF TOBACCO, suitable for the West In
dles, Tor sale by J. WILLS,
may Commerce street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.

The Subscriber respectful
ly inform the inhabitants Of
Portsmouth and Norfolk, thar
he has commenced the WATCH
AND CLOCK REPAIRING BUsI-
NESS, at the Stand formerly
occupied by G. w. Heydon,
and he would say to the Pub
liz. that he has SERVED 81 renn-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

TRVING'S CATECHISMS. of Astronomy,
Il Botany, Chemistry, Jewish Antiquities, Grecian
Antiquities, Roman Antiquities, Mythology, Biog-
rraPby, Universal History, Grecfan History, Roman
History, and English History. For sale al the New
Book Store-price ~ cts each,
April II N. y. WEBSTER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

200 Lineal feet Is by inches, in lengths of ~
feet and upwards
$500 superficial feet ~ by 3, inches do do
10000 do do % by d. do do do
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18
NEW e. FASHION

ABLE GOODS.-I have just
returned with a new and splen-
did assortmento of Gold, Silver
Lepine, Lever, and Verge
Watches, Gold Guards, "a large
lot Of Breast Pins. an unusual
large stock, Gold Fob and Vest
Chains, Gold Lockets, Medal
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

ITO THE LADIES.--NYMPHS SOAP, for soft
Il ening and preserving the Skin from chopping.
Its constant use will change the most bilious com
plcxion into one of radeut Wilderness; while on
the neck, hands and arms, it bestows delicacy
and fairness which its continued use will hap
PLY protect, with every appearance of youthful
charm, to the most advanced period of life. The
genuine sold at the Drug Store, High street, Sign
of the Big Mortar. CHAS. II. HEINITSH
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

TLOCKS.-We have just received a few beau
~ tiful Brass, Spring CLOCKS, in Rosewood and
Black Walnut Frames. which are selling aston
Ishngly cheap. w. III. H. HODGES & co.
March
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

LNRESH TEAS.-Just received large assort-
II ment of the different kinds of TEAS from the
celebrated Canton Tea Company of New York
These Teas are said to be far superior to any vet
offered to the public. For sale at the Drug Store,
Sign of the Big Mortar. G. II. HEINITSH,
AprlI Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-18

CIDER.-A superior article of NEWARK CT
" DER can be had by the retail at
l.. X. THOMAS,
March West side Market Square.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
CONGRESS.
1UBsDAY, Juno 2

UBDAf, juno ~.
Thc funeral oflhe Hon. Richard p. Her.
nck, tate one Of the Representatives from
the State of New York, took place today
The House mot at II O'clock, and few
minutes afterwards the corpse was brought
into the Hall and deposited in front Of the
Clerk desk Immediately around il were
seated the family Of the deceased, the Com
ot arcngoments, and them York delegation,
Bc!ud them were the President ofthe u.
States; Secretary Buchanan Sec. Marcy,
the Presidents Private Sec Sec. Walker;
Sec Bancroft; the Postmaster Gen and the
Attorney General, on one side-and Msjor
Gen Scoll, his nd. and Gems Towson and
Jones, in full uniform on the other. Behiud
them again were the members Of the Senate
and IN their rear the Members OF the House
The Chaplains Of the two Houses wore sea
ted at the Clerks desk from which the fu.
neral services were performed, and theVice
President occupied seat by the SIDE Of the
Speaker
The following was The order OF the eI.
ercjsos
Reading a part The 23d Psalm by the
Rev MIR MiIburn
Prayer hy Rev Mr. M,lburn,
Funeral sermon, from the text Set thine
house N order, to' thou shall die and no
/ live by the Rev Mr. Tusun
The services were performed in a solemn
and appropriate manner, and appeared Il
make q DEEP impression on many OF lhos,
present
Ala quarter PAS, oss o'clock, the process
SION lch the Hall Of the House and move,
10 the Congress ional burial ground iron
whence the corpse will be removed by th
family on Thursday.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

has worked so bcnehcIally to the North,
and to the whole country. And ye, Loco.
focoism is still marshalling her hosts, and
even in Vermont, the Tariff of 1912 is
openly condemned and denounced From
the Locoioco camp we hear already the
low whispering sounds OF graduation, and
suppressed notes Of rejoicing over their an.
tieipaied trumphs in the coming contest.
Arouse yourselves, then. Wigs Of Yer.
@ont let every one get carly to the work
and these smolborcd notes OF Iocofoco re-
jolcIngs will once more be lost in the loud
wall Of woe thnt will arise from their ranks
on receiving another defeat hyain, then,
we say, every man to his post let every
Wing work; let all do their du,y-and
Vermont will be preserved from the with.
crng blight OF Locolocosm, though oil
around her fall and perish in her foul EN-.
brace
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

PATRIOTIC GERMANS ~ TWAS a.
mong the many pleasing incidents Of patri.
olism exhibited IN the 'Nnt excitement the
conduct Of u large number Of German cmi.
grants in Texas deserves particular notice.
Upon the arrival at Galveston Of tho news
that Gen Taylor wished for rcinforcomcnts,
one hundred and fifty German cmigrnn,s,
who had been in the country bu, three
trschs, organized themselves into two com.
pnncs, and started for Gen. TayIor's hcnd
quarters n o. Tropc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

HIS REASON PoR GOING. Cassius NJ
Clay, in an address to his readers states
the motives which have induced him to
volunteer for the Mexican war. He states
that he denounced the annexation of Texas
as bold and fragrant scheme, and believes
that war could have been prevented. But
as the one act has been perfected aud the
other Just begun, II is the duty OF citizens
to submit to The law Of the land, and give
the government their support lie gives
his friends, who so unspariugly denounced
the government a gentle hiul in the re-.
mark that resistance now would be REBEL,
,On, and Il general anarchy 10 ~ worst
/ orm.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
PRIvATEERIS0 1t is stated in Wasl

PRIvATERRINo. 1t is stated in Wash.
ing'on letter that the object OF commander
Mackcnzie's mission 10 Hava ma, is 10 sec
whether there is to be any privateering a.
gaInst our commerce.; and, if so, TO take
means to prevent it. This is the open and
avowcd object A member of the CaLne,
so stated II yesterday, and not as any secret.
There may be also some secret objects; but
| don't believe that this government wishes
to cooperate with,or seek any alliance with
Santa Anna
1t has also been suggested tina, Captain
Mackenzie may have been authorized 10
purchase the Mexican steamers Mon,azuma
and Guadalupe. The house ofMackin h
and Co. took them ut $50, 600 each, which
is far below their vfiuc.
The President has appropriated two and
a hall millions, oW Of the ten million nppro.
prlaiion, for the service ofthc Navy Depart.
nen,i and Mr. Bancroft could no, do better,
perhaps, than 10 buy those iron steam ships
particularly as it is well understood thai,
England and France will demand that we
shall enforce our blockade with an ample
naval force, and as it is doubted whether all
our naval force now af1oat would be com.
pe,ent TO tt Boston Mail.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

ARMY MOVEMENTS IN MKxIco. The Wash
Ter writes, that Notwithstanding the various
occasional whispers Of peaceful issue with
Mexico, the administration have determined
upon plan Of operations, and these have
reason to consider, are the following
Two main lines of land attack-ihe first
from Metamoras towards the city Of Mexico
the second, from ST. Louis and Fort indie
pendence, upon Santa Pc.
Two subordinate lines-from Metamoras
by The valley of the Rio Bravo, to junction
with the movemen, from ST. Louis, and the
reduction OF New Mexico entire; second, a
detachment from Santa Fe, across towards
Monterey, or Californa,(D for junction win
those who, under Fremon, and Sloal, may
have taken ST. Francisco. The first main
movement, under General Taylor, vii! con-
slsl OF his present Army Of Occupation, (say
5000 or 60o0 strong sndol second corps to
be assembled al San Antonio de Bexar and
disciplined under Gen Wool. These latter
Will be volunteers, and about 10000 strong
and be kept under training until the middle
OF October. lSomewha, later, even, han the
time suggested by Gen. Scott. Probably the
body under the commander in-chlef may ad-
vance earlier, and taking its station at Man
terry In New Leon, wait fof the other dvis-
ion. presume the detachment for new Mex
leo must be sent Off from Gen. Taylors i'm
mediate division, for the other will not be as
sombed in time to act simultaneously with
Col Kearney's from Port Independence -
Gen. Wool may perhaps be designed to lead
this detachment, and TO take the command in
New Mexico.
The main movement, under Gen. Taylor,
will proceed. no double, first ,oCsmaIgo, and
thence, by the vale Of the San Fernando, TO
Monterey, 10 New Leon, a town Of some ! -
500 inhabitants, distant, by the necessary
line OF march, some 200 miles from Metamo-
ras. From this point the grand movement
upon the capitol will probably follow the
route by which the Mier prisoners were
marched-thai is, to SAllIlo, and thence by
Salsdo to San Luis Potosl for doubt II any
other route be practicable. Now, Sallllo is
a strong place, OF full 10000 inhabitants,
and situated among fierce population
There Mexico will probably make the first
determined stand; and force Of 30 900, with
plenty artillery, will be necessary 10 carry H..
II this be done, and the onward march be ia
ken by San LUIS Polosi. presume haitian
pco will be struck al, and thai The designed
masch thence viii be up tho Panuco ior the
valley OF MEXICO
Il is certain that some companies Of aHll-
lery, particularly that or T ompkins, from fou
M'Henry, baltimore } were last week order
ed round, by sea, TO California, with guam
thy Of heavy ordnance. With them are 10
be sent out large part or The class Of cadets
Just graduated al West Point
Both Of the main lioes Of march above
skstobsd present grel, difficulties as 10 sup
pliss-difieuliiss which, 90 Ear as can learn.
seem very N provided fgr Whoever will take
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

GrThe Legislature of Hampshire
was to have adjourned yesterday the lst inst
The session has been most harmonious
ono and the result Of it, action will prove
highly beneficial 10 The best interests and
the future prosperity of the State. The fol.
lowing from theConcordS,a,esmnn will ex.
hibit the dishonest pretensons OF locofocoism
as regard, State debts, State economy, &c.
The people Of this State will receive,
with an almost incredulous astonshment
the statement lha, New Hampshire is left
by the out going adminislr1lion-ai,c an
uninterrupted possession of her resources
and liabilities for eighteen years-,involved
in the sum Of Seventeen thousand dollars
Yes this immaculate, debt-abhorring party,
on rcsigning to their successors the seals O {
and delivering up their books-presen,in
them apparently balanced by regular re.
ceipts and expenditures, and leaving sup.
posed surplus Of about S3,OO0-are found
In fact, on examination into ,he treasurcr's
accounts by the Auditing committee to have
contracted debts TO the amount salcd, I'm.
cancelled and not dollar 10 meet II,
Gov. Colby as little dreaming OF this car.
fully concealed fact as the people them
selves, stated simply in his message, in re.
lation to the condition Of the Treasury, that
he had good reason 10 believe that the state
was not encountered with debt, Good rea.
son, indeed, if tho sighies, faith could be
placed in the professed horror OF the incor.
ruptable cash down Radicals TO the very
mention O. State debt We wish especial
ly 10 call The attention ofthe Boston Post
to this very remarkable developement-
The Post on reading the excellent message
Of Gov. Colby, "ll" upon the little sentence
which we have quoted, and denounced tho
Executive as mean and unmanly for passing
with so few words Significant fac, whc h
spoke volumes for the uprghtne.s and in,eg.
rty Of the party" Thereupon all the lit.
tie dogs Of the press caught up The yelp, I'LL
it had been duly "bayed" mouhed and
,ype-dispayed in every corner OF New
England. 1t was an admirable "key note"
but the Post and its cronies may Ral little
on being informed of the truth in the mat.
ter.
Nor is this quite all Last year when
the ,reasnrer's June report was brought, in,
every thing upon the surface wore smooth
aspect, the state not a dollar in debt, and in
funds to the amount Of ~ 900. SO il ap.
peared from the. Treasurer's accounts; and
yet the state at that moment was forty eight
thousand dollars in debt this was reduced
the past year to $4,000 in debt Deduct
the %, 900 which The Treasurer ia his last
report made 10 appear as a clear surplus,
and there remains-with no means to meet
it-Seventeen Thousand dollars Truly,
"ETsV day bnRgs something new"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
PntLApELPHIA Navy Yam

PnfLApELPHIA Navy Yam The
Ledger states tho, the sloop of war, Ger.
mantownis being completed as rapidly ms
possible, and she will be ready for launch.
ing IN about six weeks. About two hun.
drcd and fly hands are engaged upon her
including those employed in preparing her
mnsts, boats, gun carriages, rigging and
other ct cctcras The yard, however, cx.
hibi,s but, shadow Of its former hustle -
the most conspicuous object to be seen i.
the big gun, Oregon, mounted at the south.
east corner OF the yard, and irownng from
Ms formidable position, upon the river
which flows IN front
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The Wings OF the First Congressional
District Of Vermont arc requested to meet
in Convention at Manchester on the I'd day
Of July next, al / o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose Of nominating a cand date 10 rep.
resen, said District in the Congress ofNsc
United States, and to transact such other
businoe may be deemed important when
BY order OF District Committee.
Rutland, 10Th June, 1916.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

the sickle IN tho coming ten DAYS The
sun has already tineed II with a rich gol.
den hue, and u, the land is gently unduIa.
ting, the appearance Of the field when bow.
ing under the influence Of tho brctzc, iscy.
ccrdlngly beautiful. The berry is large
nsl well filled, and the whole field gives
token ofa glorious promise
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

WANTED A few able bodied, loud
talking Sd 40 mea are loudly called for
from oil quarters, just at this time Since
the settlement Of the Oregon question and
the signing Of tho Treaty by the President
mono can be found. Where are tn " Are
they all dead - or are they only sleeping ?
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

GEN TAyLoR's FARN Gen. TAYLOR.
assPPears by the following, from the Gin.
eirnati GaIcle, IA in far way @ reaplnq
olhr hsrvesis than those Of war
Directly IN the rear Of Newpon, on the
os,fe OF Gen Taylor we noticed yesterday
afternoon q wheat field Of several hundred
cra which Will pT olatly be ready for
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

the trouble TO follow the routes here mai. B.,
out upon the map, and observe wha, ium,s,.
tract Of desert arc TO be travcrscd may .,,,
some faint idea OF the magnitude Of the ,,,,
assigned to our brave army. They ma, r..
tend safely, and they will oon,en, ,ic'c,.ag,
ly with tho Mexican foe, bu, God send ,,.-
a safe dollverauce from pcs,ilcnco and AZ.
inc
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

The Union contradlc,s the report that
Gen. Vega had reached that city, bu, says
he has asked permission to leave New Or.
leans and travel through the United States,
requo', which will doubtless be promptly
acceedcd TO.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
WING COUNTY CONVENTION

The whig, of Rutland County arc in.
vited TO meet in convention at Cnslleton on
Thursday the OH day Of July next at 10
o'clock, A. N. for,he purpose Of nominating
candidates for State Senators-and for the
transaction Of other business preparatory TO
the approaching state election.
BY order Of the Co. Committee.
Rutland, June Is, 1876.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

TIE Avay ~ hsIleo. The following
appears 10 be Jusi estimate OF the force
uoS upon the Rio Gnnde. under The com.
mand Of MAJOR General Taylor u s.
regulars $500 louisiana VOLUNTEERS 1900
Tsras $50 Nemssly go Ah5am7 $50
81 .1ogu $50 Total 6 q 600
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02

HPWyatt the convict murderer, has been
sentenced to be hung at Auburn on Monday,
the l7ih Of August next, between the hours
Of one and four T. NJ
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
ETA resolution has passed the House

IVA resolution has passed the House
OF Representatives declaring that all debate
on the Tariff question, in that body, shall
cease on the I'd Ithisl day of July We
shall therefore soon see whether there is
still virtue enough LEFT in the northern
branch of the Locofoco party to save the
Tariff agans, the assaults of the President,
his ofliclal organ, the Union, Mr. Secretary
Walker, &c, &c.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-07-02
TO THE TANPAYlNG CITIZENS
OF VERMONT.

their aourt expenses by orders, MS ptoyll,I
By the act OF lsi5, than in money. Tn,
may be easily shown. Since the law W.,
passed there have been 222 orders dawn
in pursuance Of IL, amounting 10 $1,000
These orders aoSt the state II cent, each
and no more, aud tho whole number o..
Il. The allowance to the clerk. fore
bursting public money WINS most usually
per per cent which on S7797.6j would l..
1850 or sllS,2l more than the ccae.
tho orders.
Many Of the structures on the law Of lsij
hardly seem to require public notice The
most serious objections nGalnsi II rcsa o.
the supposi''on that II inkcs away The So
pcrvi'lon o'IheAuilior OF accounts, allow.
ca by the Judges WIN single exec
ton this IS incorrect By the law OF I'i.
the clerks were 10 pay these accom-" 20
cash, under me direction OF the cou.-
once paid under the direction OF he col.
the supervision OF the Auditor could na,p.
tend to requiring them TO account agl7 &,
any items, which might be considered I'M,
uIar' IL would DC imposing an onctoA
unpaid. and odous task upon tho cla.
which the Statute did not warrant. Th
Auditor has accordingly explicitly din.
vowed the exercise of any such auhor,y
|, is true tina, ample provision was mll.r
submit to his inspection the accounts Of CT.
penscs paid. And he was to 'cxaminen.
items of charges and the sum allowed"
VIVA, then Did the act 20 on to promise
that we should correct the accounts or cause
the improper disbursement, TO be rclunieN
Nothing of the kind. II gave him no DOW.
or over pavmcnts already mode under tho
sanction of the JUDGES After using thea.
hove ernrc,sion il nrocecds to emo, ina, 80
shall with the treasurer ndon, rules 10 g.,
cure ms, md uniform nllowonccs Ins,ai
of,his the net Of lst5. cnac,s that the 81.
nremc Court prescribe these rule. Ihsa
the only pouiculor in this respoc, in Wl,A
it varies from the law of 1912 Whjcbs
the better system. ism question that does
no, seem to call fort very extended discus.
sion.
1t is said indeed, that the items OF tra'
counts paid are no, required to be specified
in the copies furnished to the auditor 81
tina, he has no opportunities to revise thea
The act provides however, that couu
copies of the accounts shall be scnl!o bra
There will be no difficulty probably Ia 70.
curing, under this clause, a full sp,c.14
ton OF all the items allowed
The apprehension has also been cIprn.
ed tina, the clerk might eyato the law a.l
draw orders to pay the jurors and wl,as~
e., sufficient to reply that be halla