davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
ID ECTIFIED WOOD NAPHTH A--This

u ECTIFIED WOOD NAPHTHA.- This
IL having recently come into use in London as
remedy for Iurbercuous Consumption. and very
favorable and happy effects having resulted from
1t, has induced the subscribers to have some Of IL
prepared with great care, perfectly pure and high
of its merits.
This is warranted to be thc article so highly re-
cGommendcd by Dr. Hastings physician to the
rec DisPcnSary London) in his statement pub
lished IN the London Lancet when he ca utions nor
sons using it to be sure and procure this kind as
an an impure article Cor Coal Tar Naphths) has pro.
u I the most unpleasant and dangerous effects
scians, with decided success.
yeto York, Jan. lst, 1916. RUSuTIN & co.
Inc above article of Naphtha Just received and
for sale by HENRY pIIFEI az"
July II Hin 60,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

III BUFF, Chemist, of Hi., "a a.id Mid
III. die streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

lust received the following NEW BOOKS,
- Nos. 36 and 81 Hacpcrs Illuminated and New
Pictorial Pible
No. SO Shakespeare,
no. and 10 Domestic Economy,
nc White Slave,
DIecncI's Economy, No. 1. Cosmos
Scp9 n nv, co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

WILLS 81 CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
wv mission Merchants, east end of High street
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
d" ON WARD.v
WIN. Ii. PITCHER

WIN. B. PITCHER
FRI Has received this day 800 pair more
I'll OF those Morocco Slippers and Ties
1921 <Aaat o. cents, worth rs cents. Also 3
IN or 400 pair for so cents. Misses Mo-
49, rocco Slippers and Ties, for the low
price of 62s cents, good quality
Childrcn's Shoes of an qualities.
iQo pair of Mems Navy Ties, first rate article
quality. way
aspiendid lot of Leather Trunks, Valises, Car
pet Bags, and all other articles usually kent in n
complete Shoe Store. VIM. b. PITCHER
West side Crawford street
-'uly ~ Sign of the Bic Boot.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

TAS. A. SPALDING, Manufacturer and Deal.
81 err in Guns, Rifles Pistols, and every other
tice in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

TERMS OF THE OLD DOMINION, (wEEKLY.)
One copy 50 per yearly Mail.
Nv the Carrier, So so.
As,To be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

ROBERT BELL, Wholesale and Retail Hat
IA and Cap Store, Sign of the Panther, High
s,rsct, Portsmouth Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

A TTENTION SPORTSm EN- You will
IA find a complete supply Of POWDER & SHOT,
assorted sizes. Also Percussion Caps and Fliuts,
5 kegs Of F, Fl, & FFF Powder,
100 bags Shot from Is to los.
ALSO,
10 bbls New Family Flour
10 boxes Family Soap,
10 bbs Lard aud Sperm Oil,
r BROOKS. Jr
AUG 25 West eide the Market.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
GTARR,S CAMPHINE LAMpS-Afor

STAR CAMPHINE LAMPS.-After a
~ fair trial OF w. II. STARTS Patent CamphIne
Lamps, am convinced they have no superior, if
3fiIllanoy and economy be considered. Being anx
ious to afford as much light possible to the Pub
hc, have consented to act as Agent for the man
ufacturer.
have received variety of the above LAMPS,
to wit: Side, Hanging, and Parlor LAMPS, of
beautiful patterns, which will sell at the manu-
iactuIer prices. In many parts of the city of
New York these Lamps have superseded the Gas
Light. (July y WILLIAM REID Norfolk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

DERCINIMON WOOD WANTED--15or
u 70 Cord good PERCIMMON WOOD. eitber in
logs or blocks, for which fair cash price will be
given. apply TO CHAS. II. HEINTCSH
Drug Store, High st., 9TH door below Middle
Aur % 'i0'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

4 RAWFORD HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va by
" JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by J. w. DoYAL,
who will always be in attendance to render Travel.
lers and Sojourners comfortable and agreeable
So" Porters are al,cays an attendance, free of
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKE
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE.
o. This House is well known to Northern and
to be said in its praise. To Ladies and Gentlemen,
deslrous OF making long shortsoiourn in Ports
mouth, where every dclicacy fland and sea can
be obtained In the utmost richness and abundance,
the Proprietor would state that the House ia pro
vidcd with every modern improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons, while
honest and attentive Servants always in attcn-
dance
eJ- The STABLES attached to this popular anil
extensive Establishment the largest and most
commodous Of any in Eastern Virginia.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

II WILLS, Wholesale Grocery and Commits
81 sion Store, Commerce street, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01

VKTILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
wv Hat and Cap Store, cast side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-01
31ubIfshe0 Datlp.
Vide Water street. Norfolk, and corner Of
High and Crawford SIS, Portsmouth,.
TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.

TERMS OF THE NEW ERA.
70 subscribers, TEN CENTS PER WEEK, pay
abl to the CARRIER, to whom alone they
snonsiblc for the amount due at the expiration of
the week.
When sent by mail the terms SIS for twelve
mo ,hs, So 80 for six months s % for three
months.
TERMS OF THE DOMINION, (wEEKLY.)
, 1845-01-25

q { e.
Our CounlTy's Weal."
, 1845-01-25

q !
BOWEING-GR
come help me out, or III be buried
alive"
A Washingtonian who was pass
ing tie grave yard, heard the noise
, 1845-01-25

. IL I
"Our Country, and
PIKE COUNTY, Mis-!
machinery. Nay more, if they 60
to trades, they will soil their hands.
brown their skins and be obliged TO
wear coarse clothing. And some pa
rents are nnwise enough to permit
Their sons to live as they please and
continually run themselves in debt.
, 1845-01-25

SOURI,, SATURDAY,sA Nl
tiger and hfena--or IS they would
the pestilentiai air Of an infected CT
ty, where sdne frightful malady is
sweeping Gifts victims by thousands.
There is something poisonous and
contaminating 10 iha very breath Of
, 1845-01-25

EY A
Terms of the Radical.
, 1845-01-25

q /
-
ARY 80, aS4J.
~'CONGREssIONALs
On the 7th inst. Mr.. Niles offered
resolutions for the annexation OF
Texas, the substance of which is
that, within one year, Texas shall
form a State not larger than the lar
gest now in the Union, and cede the
residue Of her territory TO the United
States; 100000 to be advanced by
this G~nUarnmant IN nav the heirs Of
, 1845-01-25

settle the question of slavery. leav'
ing it for future action; and 5. Its Sec
tional bearing, to increase the politi.
Cal power OF the South.
Ms. Cyen,i1sihe course of bis re.
marks, said that as much as had been
urged about precedent, with regard
to the measure, and the necessitysfo
, 1845-01-25

The sIanderer The ignobIe wretch
who is guilty {! tie foul crime OF SIAN.
der-he who wontonly and malicious
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

per month.
Weekly paper by the year,. 2 90
for six months. 90
Subscriptions t. the Daily for less
than two, to the Semi-W eekl for
less than four, or to tie Weekly for
less than six, months, will not be re-
ceivcd.
If not paid within the year, the
Daley paper will be !Sl2. the Semi.
Weekly Sc, and the Weekly 81 Sc
a year.
Subscribers may discontinue their
papers at any time by paying for the
time they have received them But
NOT WITHOUT.
Those who subscribe for a year
and do not. AZ the time of subscrib
ing, order a discontinuance at the enc
of il, will be considered subscriber:
until they order the paper to be dis
continued.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
PROSPECTUS.
OF
THE
4 VI PENN
MAGAZINE.

A Family Newspaper, published
at the Office, 112 Broadway,
New York.
This is a neat & tasty weekly pub,
|ication, of l6 large octave RACES,
highly embellished with engravings,
and devoted to a variety Of enter
tanning and useful subjects, for gene
raj use, at the low price of cents a
pnmber, or 81 a year, forming a
age volume annually of 936 pages.
Extensive preparations have been
made to render this a highly inter.
esling and valuable publication. Per-
sons forwarding the money for five
ecopis will have a sixth sent gratis
Editors publishing this advertisement
with an editorial notice, will be fur
nishcd with the work for one year.
Liberal terms TO agents.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

ed that they, ana the North & East
also, will literally encourage lt-as
such. 1t congratula,es the Vest on
the success of their Naval Deport; a
work of its own creation.
The Messenger contains on an av-
erage sixty four pages, a number, six
teen pages more than most Of the So
Magazines & twice as much as some
OF them; and is published monthly, at
S. per annum. The volume. one
year contains 765 Super Royal Octal
vo pages. at three quarters Of a cent
per page. Five copies for twenty
dollars.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

The heapest paper ever Psbii'hed
in America
DEMOCRATIC EXPOSlTOR.
UNITED STATES JOURNAL FOR TINE
COUNTRY.
We issue to day the first number
of the new series OF the Democratic
Erposi,or, and United States Journal
for the country, which we consider
the cheapest publication ever offered
to the patronage Of the American
public. II will be published weekly,
instead of semi-monthly as hereto
fore while under the charge OF Mr..
Kendall, and although it will contain
more than double the amount of mat
ter, there will he no increase of the
subscription price. The new pub
fishers propose 10 furnish their sub
scribers with n volume Of
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
PROSPECTUS
OF
THE CHEROKEE ADVOCATE.

THE CHEROKEE NATION. PRoPRIE
ToR.-WmLIAm Ross. EDITOR.
THE above is the title Of a news
4 paper. published at TAM aUAH.
CherOkee natloD. the first number at
which was issued about the middle OF
August last.
The object Of the council Of tie
nation, in providing for the publIca-
ton Of the Cherokee Advocate, is the
phyiscaI. mora! and intellectual i'm
provrmcnt of the Cherokee people
Il will he devoted 10 these ends. and
to the defence Of those rights recog-
nizei as belonging 10 them in treaties
legally made, at different times with
the United States, and Of such meas
ures as seem best calculated to Sc
cure their peace and happiness. pro-
mote their prosperity. and elevate
their character as a distinct commu-
nifty.
In commencing and sustaining a
public journal in the nation. its sue
cess must depend very much upon
the kind feelings. liberaIi,y and pat
ronage Of the citizens of the United
Sta-es. Among them We are assur-
ed there exists generally n desire that
the Indians should he dealt with up
on just and liberal principles, n I've
" sympathy in their chequered ca
rccr. and a deep intrcst in their char
ac,er. CONDITION AID destiny. lgnor-
ance OF their condition. opinions, and
claims. has been 20 them Il fountain
of MANY wrongs: 4 fountain from
which they have been forced 10 drink
many bitter draughtS.
From tins cause, measures of poll
.cy in themselves unjust, and highly
destructive 10 their peace and pros
poets, have been conceived and per-
sisted IN to their accomplishments,
with singular Tcrtinacity, by those
from whom they havea right TO X
pect and clai:n protection. 1t will
tI!~Cltlfifs bt lit iln' ~ iiltNt nav lliG
charge Of the Advocate, To enExh:ea
public sentiment. rs far rs possible.
as 10 the FEELINGS. wishes ard proper
expectations Of Tie C~hcroLces-
And while ii i, intended To mall.
the paper r0fi2E0i in lis one and
character. ahs,aining from all parri-
zanSh'p IN the %intcTnrl p"!itics of the
nation. ii will rcvcrthc'osS he open
to full but courteous discussions of
any measures Of policy On the part Of
the United States. which touch upon
or effect the rights and interests. not
only Of the Cherokces, but also Of
their red brethren.
TERMS:
The Cherokee Advocate VIII he
printed on an imperial sect. with
new type, both English and Cicero
Rec. once every week. a. So per an
mum, payable m advance. And to
those subscribers, who read only the
Cherokee language. at . per annum,
in advance.
Advertising vii be done on the u
uai terms.
Cherokee Nation, Sept. 1894.
W!IAIAN y. RO"S.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
NOTICE
To Slave

Tl1E highest cash prices will be
l. paid for male or female slaves be-
tween the age of fifteen and thirty,
by applying to Thomas f.. Wells.
Auburn, Mo. For further particu
lars apply to.
N p Minor, Bowling Green, Mo.
john SNEArHEN, Troy,
ID DRAPsR, Louisiana.
May 10th, 1845, tf--l4
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
Geo, wilson,

Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye
Stuffs, Perfumcry, Window-Glass
and Surgeons Instruments,
No. 5, Main Street,
st. Louis, Mo.
TAll articles il our line of busi-
ness will be sole al the very lowest Cash
prices. In exchange, will be taken
Beeswax, Ginseng, and Wheat.
Jan. 81 1915. en- |
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
P OETR Y.
YIELD NOT TO DARK DESPAIR.

YIELD NOT TO DARK DESPAIR.
Hast thou one heart that loves thee,
In this dsra world of care,
Whose gentle smile approve. thee'
Yield not to dark despair.
One rose, whose fragrant blossoms
Blooms but for thee alone;
One fond confding DO som,
Whose thoughts are all thine own7
One gentle star to guide thee,
Aud bless thee on thy way.
That cen when storms betide thee,
Still lends its gentle ray?
One chrystal fountain springing
Within life's dearest waste,
Wfose waters still are bringing
Refreshments to thy tastel
One toneful voice TO cheer thee,
When borrow has distrest;
One breast when thou art weary,
Wherson thy head to rest7
Till that sweet rose is faded.
And cold that hssrt so warm:
Till clouds thy star has shaded,
Heed not the passing storm.
Till the kind voice that blest thee,
All mute in death doth lie,
And the fount that oft refreshed thee,
To thee is ever dry.
Thou hast one tie to bind thee,
To this dark world of care,
Then let no sorrow blind the
Yield not to dark despair!
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11

living expression. She knew it all
She was standing beside the corpse
Of Henry Barbour. Marie, the "pale
lady." uttered 10 sound; but she kiss
ed his still heated brow, while
thoughts too big for %utterance rose IN
her mind. Her trials on earth were
ended, and in a few months alter
wards. on the celebration of All
SAINTS Dav.a little child placed a
wreath of flowers on the "pale la
dy'S" grave.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
f
The COrenn MT,
And Official Magazine of the Grand
Ledge Of the United States.
4. O. O. +.

4 monthly periodical, devoted to the
cause of Odd Fellowship and gen
eral literature.
This work has been published reg.
uiarlv every month since January.
1874, at the very low price Of Two
Dollars in advance. The "OlficiaI
Magazine'is under the editorial man
acement of Rev. Albert Case, ana
T. y. Sha.iner. Published in the CT.
IL OF Baltimore.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
BY JESSE =. DOW. & 90

BY JESSE y. DOW. q 90.
The frs, number oil our new pa.
| per will I've issued on the first OF Nav
next, with an entire new dress-neW
type. fine white paper, with otleI
important alterations and improve
meats. The paper will be devoted
TO a fearless exposition OF democratic
principles; il will zealously and un
remlttIngIy oppose each and every
( effort TO establish 4 mammoth mon
archy bank and mischievous corpo
~rations and cancellations Of wealth,
which. subvert the rights Of the PEG.
pie and undermine the pillars Of the
republic; it viii oppose an oppressive
and anti republican tariff system, the
assumption Of The State debts BY the
general government, and all other
federal principles which have IN in
evIlaJle tendency to deostroy pub
lie prosperity as well as individual
happiness. Against all such polite.
al decisions we shall wage unchang-
ing, uncompromising war.
The FARMER and the MECHANIC, who
produce alt the real capital of the ma
ton, will find id our paper an urwa-
vering chompion of their ~inalienable
rights: the long cherished principles
OF the editors are too well known Ia
the public to require any pledge up.
on this point. To the miscellaneous
department, particular attention will
re devoted: the ladies' will always
End IN our columns a choice selec-
ton rom the current literature Of the
dav, rs well as original contributions
from the most talented writers OF
which our cocntIy can boast. A
general summary e. foreign and do
nestle news will be IL, finished.
The conductors have clreadv Sc
cured the aid and cooperation OF a
large number of the most distinguish
ed literary and political writers, OF
the day; arrangements will also be
made, a, the earliest period possible,
to embellish our columns by the con-
tributions Of correspondents from a.
broad. With this brief and imperfect
outline of our plan. we very respect
fully submit u claims to an extern
sive patronage to the consideration
of n generous bubble.
THEOPHILUS FISK,) cr.
JESSE e. DOW. ha''0rs'
TERMS:
Daily paper by the year, in ad-
vance. SIC 90
for less than q year, 81 nr
month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year, in
advance. ...... 5 90
IS IS for lecS than , vo,r IN .,.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
EA1EDRTN4.

1.-THE subscriber wishes to inform the
=. citizens OF Bowling-Green and vicinity.
that he has commenced the above busioc,.
IN this place. All work entrusted 10 h;s
care shall be done in neat and fa~.hion,bI.
style. Produce taken in payment Of work
at cash prices. Work will be done At r,s-
%'oaable prices, and warranted to Il.
c. A. J. HONAH.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
stone Cutting.

E97She undersigned having located in Bow
s&s ling-Green, lis prepared &c cut Tomb,
Grave-stones, orany kind Of work that may
he in his line of business, on the most rea.
sonable tsrms, and utlts shortest notice.
THOMAS LYONS.
March 18th, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
PROPOSALS

For publishing. in the city Of Wash.
ington, i new daily. semi-week!y
and weekly. Democratic Republi
can paper 10 be entitled,
UNITED STATES JOURNAL.
Democratic banner., 1845-10-11
THE CONTRIBUTORS

Are numerous, embracing Profess
sional and Amateur Writers Of the
first distinction. Great expenses is
Incurred and great pains are taken 10
secure an abundant rupply OF inter-
est;ng and instructive matter.
DI- T~,y,Jyforc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
CHARL Is fowSi 49,.

GENTLEMEN il haya11{nsts rece;yej ,,,rr ,,,,o.
doing ME the honor toTeouest tor nnbca, ic,,ei
copy of the Address delivered by me Il Sbsn,,',,3
dale, on the 4th inst. '''''''A
1t would be mere affectation IL nae 10 r.rra;
from expressing the qualification. his addi,iaaa
evidence of yor kiadness and partial;tv basss i
ed ferth-and while beg YOU u accent M ~ ~
est thanks, Tcan only saw that 10 pot ieel nv
self at liberty 10 decline the fattering rall ~,
have made upon me.
am, very respectfully,
Your obt servt,
JNo. BLAIR HoGE.
Nessrs. RowANs Avs, BEARD,
BELLER and GALLAnER, Committee. \.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

ANsU .Ariiels Of Export We are told
that Yankee broom maker in Ohio has
leased twelve hundred acres Of bottom
land. ;on lie .Scioto river. near Columbus,
and planted the entire plot 10 broom corn,
with the view 10 export ibe crop TO Eng.
land. where be intends 10 proceed him
sell, and'engage extensively 10 The manu-
featuring Of brooms, taking with hi i'm the
wood for the handles, and The machinery
used for the purpose. Brooms made from
the American broom corn are SO much SUI
perior. for various uses.1io any thing 10
be bad 10 Eoglsnd. that they have be.
come, within a few years past. quite in
favor in that country, and are nowtekpoGt-
ed thither in large quantities. The duty
and freight On the. manufactured article
add largely tothe cost Of delivery ID Eng
land, but by shipping the unmanufseiured
materials 10 compact shape, these two
items Of expense are rendered merely
nominal. u.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17
% u { tb I SUR.
E!l:!
= NWsNNSSASI VI
CaARLEsrewa, JULY /. 1915.

CaARLEsTcws. July i, 1915.
JoHx BLAIR HocE. ESQ,
Dear Sir:-The unders;ons5
Arrangements, on behalf e Ire m;l;,arr me- q
zens OF Charleseowp. resnec,in1r I, anu gu
Of your very eloquent and natr;of; acopy
cred this day at Sbanuopdale a. aeiis-
The Committee hone von viii y. paJnea:.oh;
request, believing as they do IN, NJ VII 'nei,
y q acceptable 20 those who did not hear its de-
,.xery, as was gratifying to ourselves and those
who ,9 had the pleasure Of being present. -
WIN high esteem, we subscribe ourselves,
JOHN w. ROWAN. u
I0{TN AVIS n. '
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

Attempted Robbsry.-An aiiemP, was
made by man calling himself James
Baker. 10 rob Mr.. Masterson. Of Tennes-
see, on The nixhsof the 9th inst. whilst 10
bis room Al Colemsn's Hotel. Washington,
ID. C. The fellow secreted himself no
der the bed. but being discovered BY Nj.
M. who was about retiring. be jumped
out OF The Sd story window aud fell into
the yard. receiving severe wounds. He
was captured and sen, TO prison ldr trial.
Mr. NJ. is said 10 have bad large quaint.
" Of moEey on bis person.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

r
! Hov beautiful me setiinr ,ua n .EH
Rep6nes o'erahe vsss
Like Virtue, life jdre.r warfare DIR.
Deseehding 10 ihe gssse.
Yet smiling With brow Of lave
Benigeaat. pure and Kind,
And blessing. ere she scars above
The realms che leaves behind.
The etoadiefs. edged v;th er;m.o, III,
yeil5o'er The blue serene.
While svift the ieejens Of The ntph,
Are sh.da~sng der the scene.
The ses gull uith . wsiIing moan.
Up starting. turns 10 seek
q lonely Dwelling place upon
The prbmontory's pesk.
e hessiag ses. he distant hill,
The waning SKY. The woods,
Ilh melancholy nsDsing Gil
The sseiling heart ihsi broods-
Upon the light Of other days.
Whose giosies nov hfe dull,
And OF the yisions lHope coui,i raise,
FS gaeants bot brEutilni
oh Who would 1--we III lse visions Ger,
NAit brilliant though they seem
Since Earth is but desert shore,
And Life = weary dresmi
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

Fo,nd Dead Mrs. Barbara Grim. liy.
ing ID o. near BfoEnsville, Washington
CO.. Pa. was found sitting in chair. on
The Both Of June. dead. Her clothing vas
entirely burnt Of. The deceased being
subject TO fits. il is supposed she must
have fallen into The Ere. and byA some
means or other made out to get u he
chair on which she was found sitting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

MoRE MANuFAcruREs.-We are to-
formed that company with capital Of
5000, 900 contemplate the erection Of
works 10 this city for the manufacture Of
iron with anthracite coal The ore will
be obtained from Northern New York, The
coal from Pe1nsylvania by the Delaware
and Hudson canal. - Troy Rhig.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

Cr5unele.--Ti is ! singular fact that 10
the N. York weekly record Of deaths fire
are SET down IS having died from csrbun-
Gle, which is amalig6ant boil. generally
f,lal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

One Mr.. GoQdenoush recently married
! Miss Toogood! We suppose sssy; 18th .s.l.
conbiaed make things just about right.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1845-07-17

The Boston papers announce Tie re-
.csipt in4 that city, Of a patent letter ball
ance, Of English invention. that actually
trips upthe heelsof Yankee ingenuity. 1t
is, in exterior form, exactly Ikea common
pencil case, and yet contains 40 accurate !.
~ adjusted letter balance for the 5 cents
10 cents. Is cents. and 30 cents rates OF
postage 1.-The / ounce, ! ounce, ounce.
and 2 ounce avoirdupois weight, with or
without pen-bolder, pencil, too,h-pick
apd guage-a plain or chequered seal
reserve ofieads at the top Of case, sc.