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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-24

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The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
Number TUcnfy.F Four.
JUSTINIAN.

America and England's War ard DipIomacv-Re-
membrance OF things that are past-Our duty in
the present criss--A Dissolution of the Cabinet
ieare1-a Volcano about to burst.
WAsHINGToN, March z, 1876.
Dear Sr:-Twice has America varied with
England, and twice have we been victorious
twice has America treated with England, and
twice have we been cheated out of a fair and
large portion of our territory Again has the
English lion placed his paw on portion of this
territory, for a third time, and again the timid
dpomatisis and Legislators are about to cram the
farest portion of our territory down his nav. To
obtain an ignomlous peace. Yes sir, scarcely has
the ink dried on the Secretary of States paper
which conveyed to the Senate the Presidents re-.
lection Of arbitration and compromise, ere new
plot IS IN embryo to give the greedy English lion
oregon to AZ which that country never asked nor
expected Oh, generous, noble America have
you forgotten, already, the massacre at the river
Ralsn, the scenes of disgrace enacted by the low
al British red coats at Southampton and Have
de Grace, or do you intend to reward the Britisb
Government for the desecratiOn of your canitoI7
South Caroinans can you forget the unCorinnato
Hayne, with British halter around his noel 2
Virginians, is Southampton obltera,ed from vo,r
memory? MaryIanders do not the atrocities =,
Hayre de Grace call loud for vengeance T,oo-
isisnians, have you forgotten, "ben,ty md 6oo.
~. are 20" all recfeani to your principles of re-
lIgions and civil liberty, that you can cast your
vo'es 70 place under the British yoke the richest
iairest portion OF your country and counttymen!
beg OF You to cease your strfes internally. and
look on this Oregon question as one which is sep
aTated from all national eelings-a question which
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
From the Natchez Free Trader.
A NOBLE WORK

Inc legislature of Virginia have lust passed a
bill Incorporating Rail Road Company, for the
purpose of connecting the James river at RICH
mond with the Ohio at Guyandot,e. This is
a magnificent and noble undertaking well worthy
OF the good Old Dominion in the palmiest DAYS Of
her glory. 1t will build up the finest importing
emporium at Norfolk in the United States. and
greatly Increase the size and business of Rich
mono while 1t Will cause city to spring up on
the Ohio where Guaydotte now stands Norfoll,
possesses local advantages for an importing civ
not possessed by any other in the Union. New
Z DIRK not even excepted, and nothing has prevent
ed her from going ahead, like all the other Giles
IN the Union, but the out Of the way loca tioo 40
d shipping port to the interior. This difficulty
VIII be o6vlated now, and communication by
way OF Guyandotte opened to the west which
VIII make Norfolk the port of entry for the west
ern and southern country. The midness of the
climate, the distance saved in the transportation
OF the goods westwardly, and the terminous Of
the rail road being below all the bad shoals in the
OHIO, will centre trade at Norfolk that will
build up an Immense city in a short time while
Richmond will become the Lowell and Manches-
ter OF the South and west We shall watch the
progress of this road with deep interest, as we
look forward to the day when our citizens will
60 10 Norfolk to buy goods instead of to the nor
them cities among those haters Of the south and
southern institutions and to Richmond for their
domestic fabrics, hardware, cutlery, &C., &C., in
stead OF to Lowell, Boston, Plttsburg and other
places.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
THE GREAT STORM

On Sunday. March lst the weather bec,no
cloudy, with wisd blowing from N. N. F.. No.,
having the appearance os much violence or Iona
duration, until late in the evening when il cnn,
0enced raining heavily, with wind considerabjv
on the Increase. About 6 O'Clock, the storm sct
fairly in with the wind blowing with great vim
lence, which continued steadily To grow heavier
until we had upon US one of the most terrible paes
that within the recollecton of the oldest citizenS
ever visited this section of country. During Nh
day Monday and Monday night the wind was yerv
heavy, accompanied with sieet and snow So
herce that none could stand its fury. Trees were
uProoted, houses unshingled, and the fences
throughout the county were scattered in eyerv
direction All intercourse with the surroundng
country was suspended, the bridges were all swent
away and every Thing showed the destructive Of
tects of the gale. One unfortunate man. Mr.
Goodrich, persisted in the cold on Monday NIGHT
and was found the next morning upon the Sidewalk
OF our streets in The last agonies of death. In one
place IN our county we learn Id head of cattle ne
rlshed IN one heap. exposed TO the entire cold An
speak OF the gale as unequalled by any hitherto
known IN this section of the country.
We have not yet heard from our danoerous
coast, but fear the most awful consequences :
Elisabeth City On. O. paper
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
TREMENDOUS EXPLOSION

The Philadelphia Ledger has, the following
telegrahic despatch from Il srisBurg, under date
Of March 9th, 8 o'clock, P. NJ.
:" About an hour since, the boiler attached to
the steam press in the Democratic Union office
burst with tremendous explosion. The boiler
was in the basement, under the editors room
"The head of the boiler passed through the
floors of the first second and third stories. which
are occupied by the Union. and destroyed LARGE
amount OF property. The north wall of the
building was bulgeG ont two or three feet. and
great alarm was created lest it should fall with a
crash.
The building took FIRE, hut was saved by the
timely efforts Of Captain Hays, Hon Hammer
Denny and others The Stale printer. Mr. los.
cure, was IN the editors office. and was slightly
injured. All Of the windows were blown ont If
This room. lad, named Mish, an apprentice.
was scalded, hut not dangerously A young lady,
working IN the press room, and Mr.. Adams were
slightly hurt, The most Of the hands were ucki
ly gone to dinner, or many lives might haze been
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12

trusted TO him, and his participation in the editor
snip acknowledged lis interests we doubt not
VIII De greatly benefited. Frank Forester has
paper-No. 4.-on the Game of North America,
us nomenclature. habits, haunts, &c.; and Ma
thanel Hawthorne continues the Papers of an
Old Dartmoor Prisoner" which increase in inter
est. The Quaker Poet. John G Whittier, has
TWO contributions in this number, one in prose and
.ne o'her poetic James Naylor, a religious en-
'huslast OF the times of Oliver Cromwell's Pro-
'eclorate, is the theme of the one-the other il
an invocation TO Ronge, the German Reformer
among the other contents are Hore Sciliana, by
Sgnor Salvatore Abbate F.. Mgliore and New
England, poem by Mrs. j. w. Mercier;
ne Hostility of England to America - is the
burden ct four sonnets by the author Of. The Ye-
massee we have besides the monthly Review
department. Literary Bulletin, &c.. SC. We
nave only time now thus to enumerate the con.
tents OF this number. hut we design furnishing
our readers hereafter with some extracts from the
valuable matter which il presents To u.s.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
THE WESTERN CONTINENT

We have not done justice to this splendid
literary paper published in the City of Baltimore,
edited by Park Benjamin, and William Thomp
son. Esqs' and published by Taylor, Wilde, g.
Co., neither are the southern public doing them
selves Justice if they do extensively patronize
1T. We have no hesitation in saying that it il
unsurpassed in its matter and manner and more
than all 1t IS genuine southerner in its spirit
and intention, and is receiving the cold shoulder
from the north for It's able and manly vindication
of the south. Under these circumstances is il
not our duty to cherish it with hearty good will
especially as it is filled with standard literature
and the productions of correspondents in Europe
and America, which, with the powerful and racv
productions of its editors gives the reader treat.
which ne can get from no other source. So hioh-
ly do we ourselves appreciate it that after beinq
Jaded with pen and papers all the week, we
take up the Western Continent, /" as a refresbioo
mental treat. Subscribe for tit is only -
per annum.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
"OO"i Al ItiIAN iOs Si6I
Richmond papers please copy.)

Three Comets now visible in the West in
the same field of view. The last one, discovered
at Cambridge, has since been seen by Lieutenant
Manry, of the Washington Observatory. He
says: AT dark, it bears west by north 200 or 800
high. IL is a beautiful concentration of whitsh
light Seen through common spy glass, it has
the appearance Of star when the glass is not in
good focus. Its magnitude is about one third that
OF Jupiter, and its brilancy is that of star of
the seventh magnitude. Its position, by observa-
tlon last night, was 10 north dec. and Oh. 59m.
sos. r. A."
Betsey and the babies +" say these comets
Portends war with three nations, she, " Betsey,' %
knows it does, because there was comet exhib-
tied itself in 1911. which brought on the great
war of 1879. There now.-.NstU Eru.1
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12

involves the oitsiity of your socia, co,,,,
Turn bold front to the British lion and ba
stink cowardly to his den. he will prowl bn, Mn'
not bite Wheel boldly into line and sho ua'e
front of twenty millions Of freemen's hearts w.
are ever ready to sacrifice their lives and fr,n. "o
for their country's honor, and depend upon !,
war will be averted, and peace, happy peace ,rn
reign through the land. But once lei the ram an
cous British lion place his paw fairly ON Orerpa
and in Ten years hence it will be the cause Of
war more ssnguinary than any since The worlS
began. "oiia
1t is whispered that division or dissolution oe
| the Cabinet will soon take place. Causes ,yb;oh
would not be deemed prudent to divulge, al nre
sent, arc IN operation which, il is said, will can.
ms dissolution. The President stands aInn.
bet him have but the firmness of jackson ~;
all is safe; but let him falter and denunciai u
oo'h loud and deep, are ready to be piled unon
him There never has been a period when H..
In tense feeling of the country has been SO great 80
at the present. A raging volcano is abou, rs
burst upon the political feelings of this coun,,r
AM the political foundations are now heav;nn
and fro conyulsveiy, and wo be 10 the man W. ="
sc OF men. whom this volcano political eruption
overfows. he, and they, will sink to the .:lnwo@,
de eP and be buried in their own political filth
hours' truly, JUSTINIAN.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12

show OF generosity or even justice can the United
States take the revenue. sovereignty and public
property including the ships q. Texas, and yet
refuse positively to give Texan (though Amer
lean born and highly capablel place in her own
Navy2 Com. Moore was presented to the IN
slderatlon of our Congress by the same conven-
ton that prepared the constitution of the State of
Texas. and this modest request should have the
force OF treaty stipulation with noble minded
people. Texas gave without stint or reservation.
and demanded nothing. With the frankness of
child. she left all after considerations to the
justice OF the mother government, and it is hard
" credible that this trust can in any manner BIO
fslsfed''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
RUM0RED REST GRAFTON OF SANTA
ANNA

The Washington Union says =" We have
received communication from Tallahassee, Feb
ruary 10Th, from AN American Citizen who
processes TO have just arrived from tour in Mexi-
co. The object is to state to US, upon the infor-
nation OF a Mexican, in whom Santa Anna had
reposed the utmost confidence for FIVE years, the
conclusion OF new treaty which, within the last
three months. has been ratified between the Brit
Ish government, Santa Anna, and the French king,
which is nended to restore Santa Anna, and make
him the king of Mexico The equivalent to t
made by him is to assist the allied powers in GER
tam purposes they may have formed towards the
United States" The Union does not place much
confidence in the statement.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

AT Quarterly Court held for Nansemond
County, the 9th day of March, 1916, Richard
II Riddick. Jr.. Attorney for the Commonwealth.
announced to the Court the death of ARCHIBALD
ALLEN, for many years Justice of the Peace for
that County and after making few feeling re-
marks upon the exalted characters and virtues of
the deceased, moved the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted
RESOLVED, That this Court, its officers and
the members of the Bar, feel deep sensibliiy and
sorrow for the loss which they, in common with
this community, have sustained in the death of
Archibald Allen. p,y1a
RESOLVED, That by this dispensation of Provi-
dence, they are called to mourn the loss of a GEN
tleman, who, in all his relations to society. was
guided by strict adherence to the purest princ
Piles of honor. and who, in the character of chris
tan, magistrate and citizen. had won for himself
The lasting veneraiiun and respect of his brother
Justices and County men,
RESOLVED, That in token of our respectrul
memory of the character and exalted virtues of
our departed friend and brother, we will wear
the customary badge of mourning for thirty days.
RESOLVED, That the Clerk of this Court de-
liver copy of these proceedings 10 the afflicted
widow of the deceased, in respectful coincidence
Tor her sufferlngs and loss and that he transmit
other copies thereof to the Editors of the Norfolk
and Portsmouth papers for publication. with the
request that the Richmond papers copy the same.
ResolUed, That this Court do now adjourn.
Copy-Tes,e.
JOSEPH PRENTIS. Clerk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
NAVAL.

lhe following, we learn, is the finding of the
Court, in the case of Lieut.. Mclaughlin
lst That Lieut.. Mclaughlin, was not entitled
TO the pay of Captain, for any time of his com
mand.
"a. That there was most inexcusable extrava-
gance in the purchase uf the canoes
Sd. From the conflicting testimony. they are
unable to say whether there was ,raste in the
Hospital Department.; hut they are clearly of
opinion that there was very great extravaganza
In the expenditures in that department
4th. That Lieut.. Mclaughlin is highly repre-
nens'ole IN not acquainting the department. with
MS necessities in order that his extravagant pur-
chases might have been obviated, by affording
the department an opportunity of supplying them
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
A GOOD THING.
per annum.

we rejoice to see the signs of prosperity which
our TREND DrInkard, of the Petersburg Republi-
can hold out; his paper comes to us in an entire
new dress, and iS, indeed, very handsome sheet,
as 1t Is sterling democratic paper and in his pa
per we see he Graves the indulgence of his patrons
for time TO execute their various favors, and pro-
claims that ne has new type to do them Justice
too. That is the kind of talk that we like to 600
in democratic newspapers.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12

1t would be idle TO put mis- defence upon the
rational ground Of the morality and utility o
racIng-a defence which he was very competent
to make with ingenuity and force--he made up
his mind to % confess and avoid as The lawyers
say. Accordingly he addressed them that =. It's
true. gentlemen, Tom Watson and | do own
luke Credth togs,her-and he's not a bad horse
either-when he starts he wins. Old man Wa,
son trains and runs him at his own expense-I
get hall his winnings, because allow my half o,
the horse to run when Col. TOMS half goes. Ii
you will provide way for my half to remain in
the stable during the race, am perfectly willing
TO retire from the turf
Whether the elders Were convinced by this
logic, or were Modified by his having named the
horse after the Rev. j acob Creath, a celebrated
preacher, we know not but he was not dismiss
ed from his charge.-.N o. Picauune.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-03-12
ANDREW JACKSON.
Born on the 18th of March, 1867.
Died on the 9Th Of June, l845.

The New York Globe, of the 9th inst saws !:
The funeral Of DR.. Rice late Purser in the Ma
Wy, took place yesterday. 1t was very impos.
ing one The procession reached the length of
three blocks. The marines the sailors, and the
officers were there in large numbers. He was
buried in ST. Patrick's Cathedral Peace and
honor to his memory"