davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-18

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT Of God and silver Du.
n pex Patent Lever, Anchor Escapefnent Lep.ne and
vertca WATCHES selected from the best Manufacturers
N Europe. winch Will he WARRANTED perfect Time
keepers
Also some new Patterns Of Gold Chains Seals Keys he
Do do 90 God Pencil Cases God Pens
Do. do DO. Th-mbes, R.ngs Pms, &c
Do do do Bracelets, with Stones
Do. do do. Silver FORKS. Spoons. &c
Al tie articles vii be sod he Low EST PRlC Is
ant warranted 70 Re egga 70 the best made IN ne city
MOTT BROTHERS. Importers Of Fine W sirt's, &c
No. Sassag-sL opposite the Custom ho.se-
P. S.-The above articles carefully Repaired and W 81
,.r,sd nv ~. mos. az M yo-su-u In III city mSy
WATCHES, JEwELRY SILVER WARE, &c.
'I'HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully nse The aiiennoI " "
-r friends and e public ~ lt-ir select .--ofine' ~
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, cot'ls-ns =
Duplex Lever and Lepine arh--, OF tn- o,,sc
MAKERS cas-d u tie nesiesi style, and Hitn"' ''
time keepers. ~ -. 80. Cu,.
Casters 1c -.--,.- pa,~,i c..s.
rant- Ciocxs Fine Cutlery, Fancy Oooir &c "neh ary
- -ran-c 10 oder for = very reduced pflccs
X.rcbe. and Goes carefully Repaired AID " srrsntd
LOCKWOOD & SCRJbNER,
Al l- Ot Established Store, D. Pearl eorler VI Fulton
street. opposite L. 5. Hote- 10y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-18

'UNt:hr,-ShALL:-STs, ,. eoo Peommodos. sns
: -, ,,blc r..ort now open. It's directly siJ0.f.
AZ Ibat celebrsed medicinal ountsn Congress spnny snn
ommands a. bealtby location and o. a.uia' pf"sp'e'
~. 80 a, e.,nbII .tfnent oil -srsioys Sprngs
n. far, will be- found excellent, 10 terms fnonrse'
I'D n. Attendants prompt W meet Tie Wishes o. rs pa
IN. a. Gentlemen and sd-s an d-s re
T propnrtof his thanks To The public Tor me Def-
1v h,frtoOfe eAlsn1~d him. AID assures uosr :" 20
~ h,rrsft~r visit him. that he Will not be surpassed any
n. ,s., al M. yr-st. Jyj I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-18

Please notice that the genuine SchsncEs Pulmonic Syn
can be had the fropretOfs Oihce only, No. Colflsn
-, !. 100 49,. 800. proa4usy -2n ~
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

in Immense Horse Garter. the Lion
king has pure hased the largest horse in
England lie la. named him General
w ashlngton.- is twenty hands high,
and looks as large as an elephant. lie 10
a black gelding. beautifully dappled-his
name is nearly four feet long, his tail
sweeps The ground; he is perfectly formed
and is REGARDED as one of the fires, spe-
clmens %! tile horse ever seen in Great
Britain. He is only six years old: he
will be exhibited shortly in London, and
then sent 10 The United States. A mos,
splendid covering Of blue silk velvet,
frnged with deep border Of gold is be-.
ng made for him.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

.fdoerfising. The New Orleans Del
ia has quite pithy paragraph on this sub
jet. Advertising, says The editor is to
business. whal the oil il 10 The nigh, lamp.
iu'hoid the necessary supply Of oil
ana the high! goes out-advertise not lib.
efal'v, ana WI" you are. or what is Your
business Is known only To a Limited cir
cle--y"nr expenses Otherwise continue,
your business Tails off, YOU break, and
your name. which WAS never stem to an
ADVERTISEMENT IN The newspaper now
figures IN The list Of bankrupts. TINS j.
trne-all true. ID is the teaching Of TIE
times, and he who will not learn il. mus
never expect. Al this pen d Of general ac
lively and rivalry in business, to keep up
with his advertising neighhors in the race
for patronage and prosfe,ily.' ne
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Juicum Caesar. wants 10 AK you
Curnumderdram!'
'Propel i, den Mr.. Snowball.' $50
well. why can nigger 90 To ball
aicker den white mani s4zsl.
We'll. dai's more den the Intellectual
part of my chronological chart can com.
splanfy, 10 recognize dat disreputahle
question:
why, de reason niggar can 20 10 a
ball so much quicker den a whine man, is
bekase he don't have TO stop al the bar
ber's to git his hair curied'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
The Charter Oak.
By MRS l.. n. JOURNEY.

By MRS. l.. n. sIG0URSEY.
Charter Oak Charter Oak!
= I ell MS thy tale,
or the wears that have fled,
Like the leaves on The gale;
For thou bear'st brave anna!
On brown root and stem,
And thy heart was the cashet
For Iiberty's gen.
Speak out in thy wisdom,
oracular tree,
And we and our children,
VIII listen to tnee;
For the lore Of the aged
is dear on our ewes,
And thy leaves and thine acorns
A IS relies we prize
| SEQ ihem-they come,
The lost ages Of old,
The sircs OF our nation,
irue hearted aud bold;
The axe OF the woodman
Rings sharp through the glade,
And the tired Indian hunter
R,clnes il the shade.
see thrm-thev come,
4 he gray fathers are there,
W ho won from The forest
THIS heritage fair
with tier hlgh trust in Heaven,
" they sulier'd or tnil'd,
Both the Storm and the tyrant
Uunlonchlna, they fold.
harter Oak Charter Oak
Anct,n, and fair,
Thou did'st guard of our freedom
The rud meat rara.
So crown of green leaves
BE thy gift from the skies,
With love Of the brave
Aud the thanks Of the vase
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

The Cork Constitution saws that com.
many, III se capital will lie g500, 900,
has been formed to build an efficient class
of steamships to ply regularly between
Banry, Halifax and New York. as a frs,
step towards making Ban,ry a packet
station and naval depot. In aid of tie
project, the lord of the soil has granted
the company site for wharls. quays,
stores, Offices &c. Il is proposed to per-
form the voyage in seven DAYS.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
,Np,npuhaf Re3narEnble.-The n,

Son1emhM Remarkablc.-There h.
no, heen single death among the Odd
Fellows in Michigan since the introduc
ton of the Order into that Stale, term
Of nintpen months. There are nine
working lodges in The State. one Grand
Lodge and two Encampmen,s, embracing
abou. 700 members. 45.r 81 +
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

A young man, named J. +. Bradford,
sllearer at the Kensington Iron Works,
PITTSBURGH was thrown nm In ,hs ROT
wheels OF some of the rolls on Monday
last; aud was completely cut IN fVo. Ii,
was a native of somersrlshire, Eng, am
abouts 81 years Of age.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Mister, how do you sell sugar 10.
day?'
Only ten cents the pound
Cant give it'll drink my coffee with
on, sugar. and kiss my wife for sweelen
ing first. Good dav, cir 29sa.2 ef
Good day, sir. When you get tired
Of thai kind of sweeening. call again.
He called the mex, day. e.-4 81
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

The Dahlongo Wa,chman of the 3Oth
uls. says that solid lump OF pure virgin
gold was found in the Terrell mine in
Gllmer county the week before. weighing
322 dwts, and i2 grains, for which the
finder. Col. Samel Jones, had been offer.
ed and refused $500. T. dgltl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Il Son Of Temperance. The Rev +
Beecher, OF Boston, in lae temperance
speech sad:--'l was baptised. as it
were, temperance man. You all know
the temperance principle Of my father =
When was boy, and he pu, into my
hand the little coin was to spend on
holidays,he used say to me, 'Edwar take
care that you taste nothing bu, water
need not tell You that | followed his in
functions to the letter. There is not a
muscle nor bone in my frame that ever
felt the power Of alcohol. Aud long as
this arm adheres 10 my body, and this
tongue does not cleave 10 the rooI
Of my mouth, | pledge myself anew Ia
| the cause" What father would not be
proud Of such speech as this from hi:
son, and what generation shall we have
in America, when all our young men Cal
use the same language!
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

True Philosophy. Anguish Of mind
has driven thousands 10 suicide; anguish
Of badly few. This proves tina. The health
of the mind is Of lar more importance,
Than The health Of the body, although
both are deserving Of much more alien
lion than either Of them receives.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner OF Jefferson 4 Third-StS, Burlington
j, G.. FLEET n Err,

Proprietor.
TVNfiIS House. recently opened. is one OF
the larges, and most commodous IN
the Western country 1t has all the con-
veniencies Of the large hotels In the cities,
and is fitted end furnished in the nea,est
and most substantial manner The pro?ri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses. which. taken IN con-
nexion with the facilities afforded in Bur
lingtou for furnishing his table, jus,ifies him
in promising that the character OF his house
shall he kept up.
Visitors from The South and elsewhere, with
or without families can at all times be acc"m-
modated with peasantand airy rooms, and On
reasona BILE terms
Families will also be taken AS permanent
boa rders.
September % 1915 -
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Ex-Prcsidenl Lamar, Of Texas. having
sellled in Brooklyn, has been named all
ready for Mayor! He has purchased The
splendid white house in Atlantic street,
(Rapelye's. for sls 500. guy l'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

We 60 in for the following prescription
of physician in Boston He is said 10
prescribe for his patients Magnetic
daugh-nu,s and Galvanic flap jacks, and
they are said 10 GO down we'll. lie is The
most sensible physician we have heard Of
for long time. Had he added Mes
merised fhingsr he would have proved
TO the world beyond aqnestion tina, he
perfectly understood how to cure an
empty bread basket. siH8 sa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Beautiful = Music for the .Nelancho
H.. Ave! lie, it be brea,hed over the des.
ponding heart and, even if II be buried in
gloom. like the landscape at midnight.
ere long you shall see.cheerfulness climb
ing up the horizon Of despair. like the
moon beyond ihe mountains, halIowing
every lhing with light softer ihaa the
very darkness it illumines. and more
bland, than The noon.ide OF unclonded JOY
Yes! pour forth the mystic soul OF song,
and The. downeas, brow shall lose its
cloud of care, the eve shall anon beam
with ils wonted cheer, and the cheek
grow radiant with smiles.
Music for the Nourner. Not the wild
measures thai, lead the dance. or tina, rouse
war,h in the tempest Of batae. O, no!
Soft as angel whisperings. and planlse as
The meanings of the anguished heait be the
tones tha, would blame the stricken in
heart. 1 Let ,hsm ,murmer of blighied
hope and buried love. ill the crushsd feel
inss are identified with the sympathetic
strain. But bid no. the thought long
wonder in the grave. Let the melody
embodied as il were into thousand frisco
hues. gid the portal Of The tomb, ans
stream like the au,ural glory, iowarl
Heaven.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
, ". GRIMES. -l-,,,~~eo~-..>
cnIMFS g. ST ARR,

|.vc .ssociatcd themselves foG the prac-
II go Of the Law, under the aboyestyle,
l;ir,itend TO professional business in the
n s.an, eonn,ies, and also in the Supreme
as.s r. the Territory. Particular atten-
I. ss viii be paid to claims for lands in the
I,If breed tract, and elsewhere;
darlington, Jan. %, lS4l. 1921
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

A regular backwoodsmsm of Yazoo
swamp was asked how old he was. =,
why, stranger said he's Il can't say
prederzac,ly; bn, when bis country was
first discovered. | was right smart
chunk Of ub! s,i q b.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

a pair of pants.-'Oh. | pants for
renown!' said ragged son of genius to
his friend.
We'll. il you've got a pair OF pants
you'd better put 'em on was the cool and
relentless reply Of his little friend.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

The NeU Crop Of Loui.ana 'Sagdr.
is varously estimated . 10000 to ls0ss.
OOD hogshcad. The Crop 10 several
weeks behind thai Of last yeaf in maiuri-
".
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
nAyr<1 cE U2Ara
Manufacturers Of French Barr NIL
Stones and Dtalprs in
Boiling Cloths.
BURLINGTON. IOWA,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.

NEILL STONES ma de tn order and n cen
WI slant supply on hand Screen Wire,
Hosting Screws aud Mill Irons, furnished u,
the shortest notice and of the best quality.
Oct '45-1y 30
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Bar room Coliequy.-'Whal makes
you look SO angry! said Jim 10 Tom, the
other day. s..f,
so angry. wouldn't you look angry
if man were to spite in your face!
Certainly. Did any one do SO TO
yon1 W.,
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

The Baltimore American says that
apple. the g'ow.h of Maryland, v
lately left a, The office Of the Amerie...
Farmer. in ,ha, city. measuring sixteen
and half inches in circumference and
weighing one pound and three quar-a
tiers. ansts ~ ts+uf
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Yes; they did, a. 49,
OF course, YOU knocked him down!'
No dld't. but looked deslisli hard
Al. hm-so did,.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

There are fony silausAad persons en-
pIoyed under the system Of Public In,
s:ruc,ion now in operation in Franco.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
Law Partnership.

n C HALL, Of Mount Pleasant, and +.
d. MILLS, Of Blu lington, have this day
..,eia,ed themselves into partnership Tor
4. .,,clice Of Law under the name aud atyle
[fH,ll and Mills. They will attend all the
ro.,,, Of the first and second judisi.i Dis
[rc,. Criminal business attended 10 IN any
IA o. the Territory. Office in the brick
nadiog on Main Street now occupied by r.
j. Mills. .,,
I'D. MILLS
sspH 4l-'f
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Too Observation-Disclosures. heard yon
say IN The railroad car yesterday, TIA, you
are in favor Of low fairs''
So I am
Il though, so. for | saw you kiss
our servant girl this m ,rning. H's
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Ducks. are excellent things for eating
bugs in gsrdens.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

Both Horns Bad.-Fhe poor tailor, in
the following sketch from The New Or
leans Crescent Jared no better on one
-uf The dilemma than the Other:
viii you pay me my bill, sir!' said a
tailor in Charles street. to waggish fellow
that had got into him about feet.
DO you owe any body anything said
the wag.
No sir said the tailor.
Then YOU can afford 10 wai. and he
walked Off
A day or two afterwards the tailor ga!
led again. Our wag was no, at his wits
end yet; 50 turning on his creditor. he
says. are you 10 debt 10 any body!'
Yes sir, says The tailor.
'WeIl. why don't you pay.
Il have not the money
That's jus, my case. sir. am glad "
see you can appreciate my condition.
give US your hand!'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

.9necdcfe. The late Judge Pcase, of
the Supreme Court Of the STATE of Ohio,
was noted wag A Young lawyer was
once making his first effor, before him.
and had thrown himself on the wings ol
his Imagination into the seventh heaven.
and was seemingly preparing for a higher
ascent. when the Judge struck his ruler
on the desk two or three times. exclsim-
ing to the as,onished orator. Hold IN
hold on. my dear sirl Dom, 60 any high
or, for yoh are already out Of the juris.
diciIon Of this Court
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04

,gsH, a, ia 532 ON3 DIN,
@ JeJerson County, Io,ca TeIrify
'1Hcalar attention paid to Rheuma-
sep. '43 IL
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
|~rA~ ma = HE " No
/. Published every Thursday
,,r Il ffl1in s. Jefferson Streets,
r,i,ors ana Proprietors.

TER MS:
,ro pollars per years 20 be paid :" al,
'', -, sir Mon,hs, one dollar and ''''"'y ''e
ssis ~ aomnliance with the above terms
!, ! a ."bect each delinquent to an extra
VIII sA II t,ueaty fire cents for every three
.a ,s'S. delay. TAisra's ''iif be strictly aa
hrdn. ;rser,ea Al ono dollar per
Adse. The first and fifty cents for each
Haae =, insertion. A liberal discount
IT, vi. 70 YEARLY advertisers.
mac y !s;o,,I or Business. Cards, not exceed
l, Eve lines, will be inserted for five dollars
yn annum.
a.r.r,on /. the seat of justice for Des
.' or, county, and contains about 5000 m
, sssu Ii is situated on the west bank
i,' ~. Mississippi, abou, $50 miles above
alu, Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-12-04
w, III. NAUR {

j. F.. TALLANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines. Paints. Dye Stufs. Put
ty. Windo,o. Glass, &c. &c
Water street, Burlington, Iowa
Would call the attention of Physicians
Merchants and Farmers, trading in the city
to the select and full assortment OF article
in his line, and the quality and prices OF he
same. ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-27
THE CONSTITUTIONS political. Liter

political, Liter
Il airy, and Commercial Newspaper. published in
the City of Baltimore. The Constitution, which
was established and heretofore published by the
subscribers in the City of Washin gton viii, ON
and after Monday, the LIST day of December next
be removed to and published in the City of Balti.
more.
The Constitution is devoted to the support of the
principles of that instrument from which it borrows
the name, and opposes whatever is not sanctioned
6y IT. 1t considers National Bank-a Protective
Tariff-interna improvements by the General Go.
Observation-Disclosures of the proceeds of the sales
OF the Public Lands-Assumpton of the debts Of
the STANDARDIZATION of the Executive Veto
as unconstitutional and inexpedient. On the great
ana vital question in all Governments-Taxat ion-
II Will advocate as heretofore the imposition of du
ues Tor revenue alone--opposing tariff for pro-
'ecIon as unjust. oppressive, and unconstitutional
r :" nope to- make the paper worthy of the con-
Huence and support of the Democratic party of Ma
Iyland and of the country. IL shall be the faithful
eHpositor OF their principles, and the ever ready
medium to convey their sentiments and wishes to
we public. The Democratic cause is the cause of
truth and justice. 1t courts the light IL shuns no
,,nHveStgation. And we are determined to see
whether paper, conducted with devotion to the
principles, rather than to the men, of our party-to
further the great cause of human progress, rather
man the mere advancement of particular iudivdu-
sIs-will not commend itself to the confidence and
tdyoi OIL the people.
IL is known that, in our political principles, we
a,e entirely and thoroughly Democratic. OF this.
we trust that we have already afforded sufficient
Usluence; and that we have also given some ear.
nest oil the temper and spirit with which we sustain
W, principles and opinions
,ibneileying that the present Administration will
t S,'3uy carry out the principles and the policy of
IHe democratic party, we shall continue most cor.
tHlaly and earnestly to support all its measures
so"UUng to this end. Its action in regard to Tex
u.s. oregon, the Tariff, and the Independent Treas
NY, so far they have been developed, has been in
fSoordance with the policy of the party that placed
Vii h IN power; and VIC have not doubt, that all
DC satisfied that every thing has been done that
p"a DC done, TO insure successful results to these
great measures
ne daily paper will be published at the very low
IT, vi SIX dollars year, payable in advance, or
s"o cents number; the weekly at two dollars a
'o1T payable invariably in advance.
w AsHNGTON, Nov 81 I9A5
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-27

I AND FOR SALE.-By virtue of a Deed of
IL Trust from William Balance and wife, to Sc
cure the payment of debt due to John Lcnier da-
ted the 9Th day of December 1889 and duly recorded
i'll the Clerks Office of Norfolk County Court, |
shall proceed to sell at Public Auction for cash on
SATURDAY, the 29Ih of November, at the Court
House in Portsmouth, at ~ o'clock NJ, " A certain
Tract, Piece Parcel of Land with its appurtc-
nances, lying and being in the Parish of Ports.
"mouth, and County of Norfolk, containing by es-
nmation eighty-two acres more less, and
bounded as follows, to wit On the North by the
New Road, and the land of John Stoakcs, on the
East by the land of Mary Edmonds, on the South
"by the land of Isaac Murray, and on the West hy
q" the land of John Lenier, and is the same land
q" which the said William Balance purchased from
"Willis Bass and wife, by Deed dated the 18th
"of November, 1888, duly recorded in the Clerks
coffee of Norfolk County Court"
GEORGE NJ. Balm, Trustee
Nov l7-Mw&F2w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-27
Nov 5
FOR SALE,

a That well known Stand for business stu
H. ated on County ST., the Wood Wharf
.GI-l in Portsmouth, at present occupied by the
subscriber. The House is we'll calculated for busi-
mss, with Store in the lower part, and with
Dwelling in the upper part.
Also Ware House attached in the rear of the
store, entirely new.
better stand cannot he found in the town for
business of any kind. To any gentleman wishing
to engage iii business bargain NAV be expected
The Goods and House can be had it stands below
cost.
Those wishing to purchase requested to view
the premises. j. BATEMAN.
Oct 30-lm
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-27

SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH.
WEDNESDAY, November &c.

ARRIVED,
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, from Baltimore.
steamer Alice, Skinner, fm Richmond.
Brig Mohawk, Weeks, FIN Boston, ballast to X
Souttcr jr & Co.
A.. D;clson s. Mallory, III Johnston, G & G Reid,
w n Roberts il, Robertson & Branda, w Rowland,
T. 7 H;~gins Bro, Butler & Camp, I'll & Row :
bnd. 7 Wills, Allyn Robertson, Z Tabb,
PInodSood s. Co, McCandlish & Jeffrey, Reid &
Dndcrson C Stone, Robertson s. Cornick, Buck
49,, I A McNeal, c G. French, Salisbury & Bro,
d Rbea. p III Mast, c Smith, w Reid, NJ San
tos 6 o Merwin s. Bro, Merwin & Co, M Pullen,
and the U Navy.
Scbr Montreal, Hamilton, Boston, 10 days with
dc 10 Soutter & Bell j II s. G Rowland, Nash &
20. and the Navy Yard spoke on the 10th, brig
Hrixene, from Belfest, SC. See Beacon of yestcr
day for particulars, &c.
Schr Richard Godfrey, FIN Philadelphia,
,ndge to F Schliecker.
Schr Latona, Handy, FIN New Bedford, ballast to
Soutter & Bell.
Schr Martha Ann, Gray, FIN Nansemond, peas to
r. Dickson.
Schr j. b. Urquhart, Sparrow, from Smithficld.
corn to Williams, Staples Williams.
Schr Felicity, Golden, from York River, wood to
the master. -
II. Moore
Schr Mitten, Gray. fun Matthews. corn to Sout-
ter & Bell.
Packet sloops New Packet, Adams; A. T Shuttle,
whcadon, fm Smithfeld, produce to the masters.
Sloop Fashion, Weston, from Matthews, corn TO
Williams, Staples & Williams.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-27
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

d The HOUSE AND LOT now occupied by
49, the subscriber, on Court street The situa-
-I41uon of the premises, adjoining the lot on
which the Court House is being erected, and the
commodiousness of the Dwelling and out houses
the Dwelling embracing four rooms and passag
on the first floor, and five rooms on the Sc cond,
with a large and finished garret-and the out hous.
cs, a Double Kitchen and Stable, render the estab-
lishmeut one of the most desirable in the town for
Public House. II can be rented for the year or
for longer term, and possession given The first
of the year. MARY LANGHORNE
Nov 1-3aw3w