davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
l,KEE ENiIBITIUN-.- SIAN III

l'KtE SIAN FIELDS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attractions every alter
noon This week PROGRAMME.
The performance viii commence with lie Monster
Thornes wonderful feas of throwing Cannon Balls Mr.
Gardner Will introduce his wonderful dog Rola, who Will
10 every thing bat ias. Mr Nhock VIII do LIS Locomo-
i've and re- ste hs amusing Bullgn- Story.
~ nienns-ion Of IS minutes between every Part for
Promenade and Refreshments.
Pant n.
Medley Overture uil nann
Nireiua Chorus" Oh JOE Emmett
song Ole Bun and Old Dan Tucker ........ Gardner
Negro Song" Hi him IN the Eye Bell BIN .... htloc6
Negro Dancing aud Comica.ues, by Messrs. Gardner,
Wiaie and Master Bryant
90.
Railroad Overture. rnl bhd
Negro Air" Lucy Near .ss.. W llptA
Original song" Juisna Johnson W hiie
Ethiopian Parody" Life By The Galley FIRE Gardner
Negro Breakdown lla.l Dry
PART ~.
negro song" Wax along John ...........N hIock
Refrain" Way down lie Country W hie
Negro SOM Old Grey Goose miiock
FiuaIe-in which Mr. Gardner VIII show how the BOwery
Gre come out az u ghL
The whole TO conclude with L. Monster Thorre, the cole
braied Cannon Bail deher
Every thing announced VIII poslFey % pefiorusi and
fictitious put on our bills Hlo 7tos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

XVrILDEt,- Patent saismsnder safe-Tne increased
w demand fOr these unparalleled >1ies sner hs yea
sac II H. l9ih inst IN which they out 30 trumphhhuy
having secured the books and valuable papers OF man; mr.
rlapf. while lie cOrtrnis Of other shits "ere DANf ~"
,rved standing eide BY side the sssnander h's ihlc
- o,nnror 10 out on sufficient number Of wofhnsa 10
me-, tie demand, and has nov an sssofnrni On 1ann
- 49, foa sac Warehouse ofihe Great sign ard ser saies
rum H. si FIRE and from The Tribune buildings and
Hr "a safe- with reports, certificates, NC aud seci Of
@ In, re, Tor one capsbie Of holding your book, val
is 1r.,s Ir,s.lry aud cash sILAS c. HERRING,
49, PaY Msnnfacturcr 1873 Wzrr-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

HNE OF KICH'~ Improved Patent sa.amandef sales
al IN. 40 size which purchased The second OF June
Ia. ~ A ; Marvin 33. Water STREET ssent fof me msbl-
Ecarer exposed 70 the most int-nse heal curing n'
lar dreadful coneagrsfon -
Th- .or. which occupied No. rs Rrosd-street was en.
trIey consumed the sale fell from ne second sofy ADou
sssn iei into The cellar and sn-d there fourteen ny
and zen found tod, aud from ia appearance go
xars, .bouId nudge that had bern heated 10 red pee
bee q touched by Ere. -. .,,.,o,
deem lf. ordeal ssfc Gent confirm fully he REPUTATION
that Ric's safe has already obtained ior p5T,rno0D
,,-rrs srsin.t al hazards t,lgned) WM bLooD'"~"'
HeS-Yor3, july Il, H. ,s.. ,,,,a,-
The undcSsign.d purchased Of A. > Mavin 20 ~. ~
street one Of Rebs Improved Pse.5 ~ y % Place
- IN .ize which Was IL our store No ~ E1ossns
Tnaf .tOre y a. entirely consumed "a tDS e''a' ',
On he morning Of the l-h Inst ,.ro ho,-s seerf
AL 90 oo~nag il The and Papers ere iona snsrs
-. 80 ~. and only slightly wet Inc ea'Nf On
tllg-ic1 Y - o.. parched By The extreme heat.
'''''s ~ ,sgnri) RICHARDS 4 ckoSEhiLE,
. - n igf6 fiyl2 eoiyl ? Pine street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
PERIFOOAL sPECTAOLEs.

PERIFOOAL sPECTACLEs.
rIvHEsE LENSES pronounced superior 10 all others In
Drs Lardner Patterson and numerous otter Ell
snnc seulemen of American invention and manu- seur-
I'd only al the and extensive OPTICAL WORKS,
North Oxford Mass Numerous testimonials of dr merit
can b. shown seeing s believing us pubic are Ia.
yi-d "a examine and Judge for themselves Thy MAJ ~
found =. tho wholesale and retail Agency No ~ broadway,
and alsoa,T j. CROWENS Boob Store, tt3 Brosdwsy.
Difficult cases Of deficient vision soliritrd -
mh5 yu =. ~ . nn.,nS -.
TTICA and HornellsyiIs Railroad &C. "he,egy
royds for the construction u Railroad from Atnes Ia
tIomssvie passed May H. lsi5 Books Will be open tor
p,ons To- he capital u the Aca and Hofn.s.
vile Company at the Mansion House In fe city ct
fao and at American Hotel In the village ~ 0fn~lis'
vii. ari al tie Evans Hotel In III. village ~ Afucs On
"wednesday the 10Th day Of september next al 10 0eoek
IN t FORENOON and continue open for TWO days thereafter
Dated Buffalo July 10, lBi5. 49, $1,000.
GEO. PALMER, w sm,In,,.,uv
JAMES O. HOYT, sTEPHkN MuNDf,
JAMES r. DOOLlTTLE, L. bAhIUn
w. NJ HAWLEf, WALTZ III,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

VVIRE CLOrH.--coPper and b s i9r p'pef'
w naxers use, ae1nP,ie s.s"sra, io' az oy
iyls I'm VI eoo : 1870 49,. :, ----. ---
pIOk- LOST IN THE FIKE.-Nany volumes
ID Of - Library ~ M John Carey ale u the Graniie
House, Il Broadway are known 10 have Deen sasvl A
Lar - number are Ia Ian. aud the subject Of Natural
~ orv The re.cuer II aoy of'i-m requested to Apply
a. No 10 ljreen1 chsfer where all expenses WI DO
- = - ,.,n.id aus 81
Oils COLLECTED.-Noes and Dras pay able
ID :, Detroit, Nlrh.-in Ohio, Virginia and generally
thou % Tie L. 5. collected GA favorable terms ~
WIN L JAS. CURRIE,
.n5 a.. a Wiliam-st Merchants Exchange
an Just FiSl>HED--E.rgsn. sh)n si.is a. -
I'LL Hats Al the low price Of 81; Fine Sutrs "a, -
Th-ss Hars are equal " Hats comm My sosd - "a
ers 81 81 Also exsri Imitation Moleskp HAL 80
ani sl,25 GEO. P. IL BROWN, Pfss Pre- c !. . ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

PREPARATORY tBOARDIN0) SCHOOL, MIDDLE.
IL TOWN, CONN.-D III. CHASE, A. NJ. PRINCIPAL
Esabi.hed In Sessions commence May 18Th and Oct
l5h continuing five months, al so per session Thorough
preparation for College business and personal attentions
are occurred 10 pu pills fully the mos, peDsve sehooa
Lads from York placed 10 charge OF eafemI per-
son. yong and returning Circulars q Mnses street snd
ia BrOadvay azs W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06
PUBLISHED.
FARMERS LIBRARY.

~ The Farmer. Library and Monthly Journal
# Agriculture for AUGUST is now ready. The con.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-06

Fos I'VE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT cvkk ~ ALL
EAsEs ARIs>s FKoN A. lNruSs srsrs %
sLOon, os HAgiT % Tbs system
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05

deatll-now an almost preternaural exer,ion
ofspecd on the part Of the horse gave her a
momentary respite.
AT length tho village was ia sight. But
horrible TO relate, at this moment she heard
a crack as if the sledge had given away.
The runner had broken; she surrendered
herself to despair. Through the fast gath
ering night she caught g'imse of the farm.
houses on the outskirts OF the village. To
die thus in sight of safety was terrible. She
looked agonllingly on the faces Of her chill
dren' who were now sobbing pi,eously /: she
strained them to her bosom she shut her
eyes on the scene that was 10 follow. But
strange TO say, the sledge still held together,
and the horse, recognizing his home, dashed
forward at pace that left the wolves far
behind. She looked up once more they
were now close to the village. The inhabi-
tanis by this time had become alarmed but
the wolves kept up their pursuit to the very
gate of the farmhouse, and yielding their
expected prey slowly and sulleuly. The
sledge, on examination, was found to be so
much injured that it would inevitably have
broken down before another milo. An es-
cape like this SURPRISES anything in fiction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05
NEVER GIVE UP!

Never give up! it is wiser and better
Always TO hope than once 10 despair;
Fling of the load of Doubts cankering fetter
And break The dark spell of tyranical care;
Never give up! or the burthen may sink you
Providence kindly has mingled the cup,
And in all trials or troubles, beihink you,
The watchword of life must be, Never give up
Never give up! there are chances and changes
Helping the hopeful hundred TO one,
And, through the chaos, High Wisdom arranges
Ever success-if you'll only hope on;
Never give up ! for the wisest is boldest
Knowing that Providence minglcs the cup,
And of all paxims the best and the oldest,
Is the true watchword Of Never give up.
Never give up! though the grare.shot may rattle
Or the full thunder-cloud over you burst,
Stand like rock, and the storm or the battle
Little shall harm you, though doing their worst
Never give up if adversely presses
Providence wisely has mingled The cup
And the best counsel, in all your dls,resses,
Is the stout wa,chword of Never give up.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05
WHEN is A MAN RUINED =?

Tho above question will receive different
answers from different persons. Some will
say that man is ruined, when he has failed
in business, or lost all his property. This
is certainly one kind of ruin. 1t is pecunia-
ny ruin, and may cause much discomfort
But this sort Of ruin is not so irretrevable as
some others.-For instance, ruin Of the ply
steal constitution by sensual qualification,
is a more ellectual ruin of the man than any
loss of estate. 1t takes away the power to
enjoy an estate, however well invested, and
however sure and punctual the reception OF
the income. But there is another species OF
ruin, which, if the paragraphs in the news
papers may be relied on, is very common in
these times. A few years ago, there was
much said about many honest mems failing
in business-they were ruined by the hard
ness ofthe times. Al present, however, we
hear little or nothing in this way. But VIC
hear much about honest clerks running away
with funds which had been entrusted TO them
We hear much about attempts to get money
by false pretences-by forgery, fraud, and
even direct robbery.-Flres are set in our
cities and large towns for the purpose of get
ting plumber amidst the confusion created
II all the instances recorded within two
months should be counted, what multitude
OF ruined characters should we find 10 be al
large! We have good laws, but it is evident
that good laws alone will not save the char
acters of men. Ruin has overtaken thou.
sands, and others are in course of prepara-
ton for the same fate. This moral ruin
must be prevented by other means than have
yet been tried. Tho good laws must be ex.
ecuted. This is absolutely necessary-fo
otherwise the contaglon of bad example vii
perpetuate the moral pestilence, and caus,
many who are now safe and sound, to fal
victims to the spreading plague. But some
thing more must be done-vigilant effort
must be made to secure the young from tn,
influence Of those moral nuisances, whicl
the law is not strong enough to abate. Com
planning of evils will avail little, unless ex
ertions are made to cure them. Every tow,
and village in the State has characters tina
arc ruined, or are in the way to ruin. Cal
nothing be done to save themI Is Their
not virtue enough IN the land to encourag
serious and earnest efforts? is it right L
suffer the ignorant and inexperience,
to DO exposed to trials, before which W,
know some will fall, and yet do nothing bu
dole out complaints about the corruption o
the age! 1t is in the power of the friend
OF law and order and good morals to provid
remedies for existing evils. Success ma,
not Immediately follow effort. But if al
take hold together and pull the same way
improvement would soon be manifest. LIE
political and religious party feelings be lai,
sside-let there be more largeness Of sou
than to think of making capital out of ever,
moral movement, let every one try /,
do something for the cure of those evils
which are now so prominent.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05


not 10 y'eid' All these considerations flash,
cd upon the minds OF the bold Erles, ana
hcrVed every arm with almost supeIhuman
power on the other hand, the united forces
Vi Tue weaker tribes, now made strong ny
u"'oh' nTed WIN spirit OF emulation exciled
~ ,"e inquest ptcfsSiohg inc warriors Oh Tue
inherent 'r'oes, Drought Tor the llrst time 10
ACT IN concert inspired with zeal and conil-
oence oy Tue counsc's oil the wlsest ch!eis'
ana ,eu OH oy tue most experienced warriors
o, all 'he uipes, he iroquois were inVlnci'
ole.
lhough staggered oy' 'ha first desperate
struggle OF 'helr opneeenis' they ra'lied al
once, aho $1,000 'hsit E'o"ln. Ana no" .,'e
VI" VI oa,'ie RISES "'gne'' '"e "ar.c,u"' t,'e
,omanawH, ''e scaip'hg Hni'e, wie,dea ny
merc"'ea'i hanos 90 ''i'loie oeeds Of aea''i'-
Dufing the ho'tes' Of 'he oallle, winch was
herce ana long, The corps oil tue reserve
consisting OF the one thousand young men
were, ny sk'llui movement under their ex-
perienced chie', piaceu IN rear oil the Cries'
on the opposite side Of the stream IN anu
pus.,.
The Fries had teen driven seven times
across t''e stream, and iiad as often regained
tneir ground, nut the eighth lime, at gwen
signal from their ch'ef, tho corps oil young
warriors IN ambush rushed upon the almost
exhausted Lries' WIN tremendous Yell ana
a, once decided the fortunes OF The day
ilunoreos oisdalnlng to ny, were struck down
ny the war-clubs OF The vigorous young war
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05
HORRIBLE CHASE.

The Ladies' National Magazine for July
edited by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, contains
the following thrilling account Of Canadian
family, "A mother and her children, being
chased by wolves:
A few years ago, towards the close of a
winters day, a mother and her children in
Canada were travelling behind a horse
sledge. Suddenly, from forest, by which
they were passing, issued a gang of wolves
Ii was terrible moment when the mother
first beheld these ravenous animals IN full
full pursuit behind her but she know the
only hope was the superior swiltness Of her
horse, and so she retained presence of mind
sufficient 10 urge him forward at the top OF
his speed. The noble animal seemed aware
of his danger; he snorted fiercely on hear
ing the howl the wolves, and dashed ahead
at frighlfnl pace. On came the hungry
animals, and fast fled the allrighed horse
Miles were soon passed over, but miles of
trackess waste yet remained before the lrav-
oilers would reach the first village.
Meantime the wolves gained on the fugI-
tives. The mother clasped her babes closer
10 her bosom, as the bowling animals came
up, and running almost at the sides Of the
sledge, threatening every moment to drag
her and her little ones down, but the terrified
horse now seemed to gain supernatural speed
and on he dashed with great fury. snoring
with alright. For while the wolves were
left in the rear; but his speed soon slack
ened, and again they gained on the sledge
The horrible idea now occurred to the
mother Of throwing over one Of ller children
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05
THE HAPPY FARMER.

ny MRS. L. II. sfGoURNEY.
Saw We TIE farmer at his plough
As you were riding by7
Or wearied meath his noon.day toll,
When summer suns were nigh
And thought you that his lot was hard
And did you thank your God,
That YOU and yours, were not condemn'd
Thus like slave TO plod
Tome see him at his harvest home,
When garden, field, and tree,
Conspi'e, with fowery stores to fill
His barn, and eranary.
HIS healthful children galy sport
- Amid the new-mown hay,
Or proudly aid with vigorous arm,
His task as best they may.
The dog partakes his masters joy,
And guards the loaded grain,
The feathery people clap their wings,
And lead their younger train.
Perchance the hoary grandsre's eye
The glowing scene surveys,
And breathes blessing on his race
Or guides their evening praise.
The Harvest Giver is their friend,
The Maker Of the soil,
And Earth, the Mother, gives them bread
And cheers their patient toll.
Come join them round their wintry hearth,
Their heartfelt pleasure see,
And you can better Judge how blest
The farmers life may be.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05

WHAT xT!-The process of Matching
out eggs by steam is unqueslionably great
hen labor saving invention, and yet it does
not give satisfaction TO certain class of war.
MINIS 1t seems that the cats have taken
the matter in hand, and instead of raising kit
tens have gone to Matching out Chickens
A late London paper says that Mr.. John
Milne, near Oldham, has a female cat which
has hatched five hens eggs; five chickens
came out of the eggs.-The cat takes great
care of them, and they were all alive at the
last advices.--Maine Culticafor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05
VOL. XIX.......No. II.

ba, bound to Oahoo, on the Sandwich Islands,
whence ! hope il will find its way by the wha.
lers to Boston or some other port in the States.
You may not hear from me again until reach
California. JAS, CLYAIAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05

An increase Of near $4,000 geo, or 1911 per
cent, in tho same time as Boston increased its
valuation S20O0O,OO0 These figures are an
irresistible illustration Of the influence of the
Western trade, whether obtained BY canal. or
railways, in adding TO the wealth Of the Allan.
tic cities.
New York, il she wills, can still hold her
present command over the Western trade. But
this will require immediate efforts, such as will
test the energies Of her merchants. lie il
blind who does not see that at the present time
she is menaced by aspirlt OF competition on the
part OF wealthy, enterprisilg and powerful cit
les, such as never before occurred in her past
history. But with an effort she holds the game
| in her hands. The Western trade is prize
worthy Of those who would struggle for the coll
| lossal commercial power of America. A city
sustained by that trade. can never anguish, for
the increase OF production OF the Western
States is almost bouudless. Its city must be
far greater than even Alexandra or Thebes So
long as New York remains at the head of the
western trade, where our State pride and her
own commanding position justly place her, it
must irres stibly advance in wealth, influence,
and population, until she will be known not only
as the great city Of America, but as the great
city Of the world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05

An increase Of S20,250,O00 in only 8 Years,
which is the more enormous, as it is an advance
of one-iith GO per cent? on the whole valua.
ton. Now let us turn to New York, after the
opening of the Erie canal. That great work
was opened in 1925, and let us compare tho
valuation Of tina, year with the third veal there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-05

Honesty is the bes, policy.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14

InREsH MINERAL WATERs.-we ta.n

TIRESH MINERAL WATERS.-We AXE
II pleasure in informing the public generally that
we have received and will keep constantly up durinr
the season. full supply of WHITE SULPHUR
WATER" from the celebrated Spring in Green
brier County, Va.
This water, which has been for several years
transported from the White Sulphur Springs in
Greenbrier County in this State, enjoys great repu-
tation throughout the United States and is now
yerv generally used, and its virtues cxtollcd as q
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to a
warm climate, dyspepsia, costiyeness, icundicc,
chronic rheumatism, govt, dropsy, in affections of
the breast occasioned by disease of the stomach
liver neural ga and nervous diseases in general :;
chronic information of the kidneys and bladder
and urcthra piles scrofula and erupions. other
affections of the skin; i'll conditioned ulcers,
curial diseases &c &c, all Of which is attcstcd by
the highest nduics in the medical profession, and
many others who have for years used this water,
both atand when removed from the fountain.
SARATOGA WATER, from the Congress, Union,
Pavilion and Iodine Sprngsin New York, in quart
and pint bottles.
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER, an active
and lasting Tonic. A general view OF the analysis
Of this water, will show that il stands the first in
rank of the highly concentrated "Chalybcates,"-
consequently it acts as a Tonic, iuct easing the
siren 9Th Of the system, raising the force Of circu
lation, giving tone to the Digestive organs, aug.
mentiug the muscular vigOur, and promoting the
cxcretons il is of course advantageously employed
IN those diseases in which Iron is principally used,
such as AnenoyrheG, Chlorosis, some states OF Ne
noThagia, LeUcorrieo, Dyspepsia, ScrgfRla and ca
rtous forms of Chronic Debilitg.
- The only Agents for WIN. y. CALwELL, pro-
prietor Of the White Sulphcr Spring, ," arc VI. a.
SANTOS Norfolk and
CHAs. II. HE1NITsH, Agent,
High street, 9TH door below Middle,
July Portsmouth. W..
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14

CRAWFORD 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
FLIP Pouers are altcays iH attendance. free of
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKE
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE.
rs This House is so we'll known to Northern and
Southern Travellers, that not worlds necessary
to be said in its praise. To Ladies and Gentlemen,
desirous of making long shor soiourn in Ports
mouth, where every dclicacy of land and sea can
be obtained in the utmost richness and abundance
the Proprietor would state that the House il pro
vidcd with every modern Improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons, while
honest and attentive Servants always in attcn-
dance.
G5- The STABLES attached to this popular and
extensive Establishment are the largest and most
commodious Of any in Eastern Virginia.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14

STARR'S CAMPHINE LADTpS.-Aftcra
- fair trial of w. H. STARR's Patent Camphnc
3rillianoy and economy be considered. Being anx-
ious to afford much light possible to the Pub
lie, have consented to act 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-
New York these Lamps have superseded the Gas
Light. Gully y WILLIAM REID. Norfolk
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14

Il YORK TRADE.-The attention of Country
Merchants Is requested TO the following CARDS Of
various branches OF business all OF whom are pro
vidcd with the best assorments of Goods and Mer-
chaudizc from the foreign and domestic markets.
They are full prepared To- supply all articles
needed for the country trade, and such terms as
cannot fail to suit customers either in prices or
quality.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14
germs Of gnhertfafnn.

GTirelve lines or less n,cke a square lonpcr ones
charged in proportion, and to be paid for in
advance.
AdVcrusements ordered in only once twice a
week, will be charged 80 cents per square for the
first insertion, and 81 for each subsequent
insertion.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14
SILK GOODS.

Staple and Fancy SIX Goods.
ROBERT J. SMIrH 81 HENDERsoN, l76 Pearl street
PECK, NIcuoLsoN & WRIGHT, l39 Pearl street. aud
80 Beaver street.
GEoRer II WILLIAMS, late of Williams, Rankin
s. Pcuiman.
81 Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange 3
doors from William street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST IA, 1915.

iers, Steel Pens, Parchment, Inks. Fluids &c-
Manufacturers of account ,os for the trade --
Papers of every description at the mauufac.urcr's
prices Domestic Stationery. on Commissions
JAMES V. RIcH. WIN. NJ. LoUrREL.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14
DRY GOODS.

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
HALLocK. Mourn s. BILLINGs, l73 Pearl street, one
dour above Pine street
HALL & Parsons, 40 William street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-08-14

!Suspenders, Cloves, CraUats, Scarfs, Ho-
Siery, sc. Caps, Stocks, Linens, Oil
Silks, sc. sc.
JoHN NJ DAWES s JONES, LOG William street, cor.
of John.