davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
The western Literary Jour nal
and Mopthly Review

A monthly Literary Magazine, con-
,ainlng 60 large octave pages entirely
original matter, emanating from western
writer's. will be issued regularly from the
6rst Of November. 1914. II will be divi,
ded into two volumes per year, of sea
pages each, or 720 pages al the end OF the
wear. E. 2. C.. Judson and L. Hine Edi-
tors. Robinson 81 Jones, 100 Maia.
st eet, Cincinnati, Publishers. Price
s3 per apcam, in advance, or within the
first quarter. -.
nr.T Newspapers giving this /. few in>
sertions will receive a magazine regu.
iarly. .... :. -,
M ANE MEMS
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Thirty steamboats, have been built al
Louisville, New Albany and lefferson,'Ile
in the present year. The aggregate ton
age is 6,ls6--Cos' $4s sO,5CO.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, tina, pc.
lN t,,ion will be presented to the Cum
mssioners of Wyandu, c"nnu at 'he'i
next session, tor cnnntl road. commen'
cling where the road from A. II, Arnold I
mill, to to the lndIan null strikes the
Reservations; thence south to the hal
section line; thence west on said line
near stx,y rods To the township line be
tween T,no oci,ee and Crawford town
ships; thence south un said line uh'ii u
~, eisecis he S'a'e toad, leading irou
Upper Santusk, 10 FindIay.
October 10Th, lo45.-e-4t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

JOHN A. MORRISON, Recorder.
Office att oil. dcElvain's Hotel, up STAIRS
where h.. may a, all times be io"ad
when not necessarily absent.
August 29th, lS45.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Florida.-The wings have been ston''ng
over Tile election of their cong rsssional
candidate in this new state. 1t now ap'
pears that they shouted their wlr-wioor
before they got out Of the everglades, as
Brokenbrough, the democratic candidate,
is sEosen. His majority is small, and 81
is tile whole vote.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

Slavery has been abolished in Oregon
but free negroes and mnlattoes are pro
hibited from settling in the country.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Cutting Done.

He will also attend te cutting. on the
latest and hest improved made. aud al.
ways insure his work to 6t well II pop
erly put together.
Thankful for past patronage, he hopes ny
punc'ual attention To business to receive
a large share Of work.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
Notice.
FIRE AND LIFE INsURANcE!!

FIRE AND LIFE INSUKANCIss
DISKS taken daily on LIVES and
Al PKOPEaTY, on the most accom-
mod ating terms, either on mutual or casi
nlan. by the Jhio Mutual Fire Insurance
company, Columbus.
Apply to
HIRAM FLACK, Agent
Upper Sandusky.
October 22d, lS45.-7-]y.*
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
NOW IN PRESS,
Another New Illustrated work!
TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE,
ny CHARLES AND MISS LAMB.

yEVHIS celebrated work has already pass.
u ed through eighty successful EDITIONS
in London. and is shortly to he issued
here in avery superior style, with an or
uamental initial letter to each storli the
narrative to be embelllshed with elegant
eneravings, (irom the Illustrated Shake
,peare.) aud The pages surrounded with
beautiful fancy col,Ied borders. Charles
Lamb and his sister are well known IN the
literary world as accomplished writers;
and long may they be remembered for
having reduced To plain prose, 81 far as
practicable, the beautiful sturies OF
Wmter Nights Tale,
Midsummer Nlgths Dreams.
AIucn Ado about Nothing;
As )uu ike 1t;
The two Gentlemen Of Verona;
The Merchant oi Venice;
tNmherine;
Il ing beari
hlacbe;h;
AIS u ell that Ends Well;
The Tanning Of the Shrewi
The Comedy Of Err-rs;
Measure for Measure;
Twelfth Night, or What you Will;
Tlmun Of Athens;
Romeo and Juliet;
Hamlet. Prince Of Denmark;
Othelln;
per,cles Prince Of Tyre;
The key tn Shakespeare would have
been a more expressive ard truth-feiiihs
title for this valu .ble work; for no person
can read any one of these Interesting
,aIes without al once realizing that he
understands and relishes better than nc
has ever due bef"re the bean''es OF ''he
great author," The "worlds Foet, ''he
nard of Avon" 'the immortal Shake
speare, who wrote not for day, but foI
all lime Each number will contain the
story OF one play. Price twelve aud
+ W. HEWETT, Publisher,
il Spruce Street,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
REMOVAL /!

He has remnved from Col. McElvain's
TO The house OF Mr.. futile, on the Wyan.
dot Avenue, aud a short distance West Of
Col. McCntchen's Store, where he may a,
all times he found, ready to accommoda a, e
customers.
WILLIAM ], AXE.
Upper S,ndusky, Nov. Z, l545.-s-,f
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
EUR HA Is,

very low. finseed Oh, Tar, and Wood
en- Pals, all . which will he sold low fot
geot pay lie will also receive in "A few
days direct from New York. very gen
eIal assortment olFal aud w inter goods
which will be sold low for ready pay.
JUSEPH McGUFCIIEN.
Upper Sandusky Nov. q, ls15.-S II.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07

kemaining IN the f"st Once al upper
Santnsky, Ohio. q'arter ending Sep em-
her 3lst. lS45.
A. H"llis,er F. y:
Ayres Isaac, DR.. j
Ayres David Jones Anson
Is K
Bell Hon John Kirby
Bcebee BrielS
Rutns,Jc John Lish Elizabeth
Blair William NJ
Bliss II. @. Mott c, Il.
Brown John Mattison Jol
I,rlant Rossell McEvaine J..
e.
Conklin Mrs. Pos'mas'.r
GrandIe James Poll llr m
D Il
Dedrck ID. R,laonion George
Dul cher John Rumnell Frankiin
+ >
FairchiIl reth II. Shre"k John
Furlole David Sloan John L.
G Smith Mary
| Gormley John Squire JOAN X
Gndentarger John Sallander Daniel
Grlswold Victor VI Sell John
II Hanson Il A.
Hart William III
| Hill Austin Taylor WlIllam
HooverC. Trip John
Hill Elias w
Higgins George l.. Wilson Ell u.
Haines Henry q IL Welsh Hannah
Harris lanes Wilson Francis
| Persons calling for any OF the ,abov'
letters will please say they are ADVERT
sed. OTThere is an addition OF two
cents postage on all advertised lettcrs.
A. MCELVAIN, p. NJ.
Oct. 9th, lS45.--w4:
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
N'e,u Ar,'ival.

lust received, by the, subscriber at his
- his store in Upper Sandusky, well
selected assortmen, Of Iron. German and
American Bitter S. eel, large quanti-
ty Of nails assorted, also 8 by 10 window
glass;agcoi assortment Of Premium Cook .
ing Stoves, also three sizes Bux Stoves,
Stove pipe and Elbows. Also good as.
.oriIuent of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
NEW GROCERY AND BAKERY.

THE subscribers wonId respectfully
annoGnce to the cit,zens of Upper San
dusky. and SURROUNDING country, that the,
have opened D
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
DIED.

DIED.
Died, on the III OF October, i6i5 MAR
TIA, wife of SIMEON Porter of Sycamore
township. Wyaniot county, Ohio, aged
SO years.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
LIST IF LETTERS.

Remaining ~ the Pos, Office al Upper
Santnsky. ono. q'arter ending Sep'e
her 3lst lS45,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1845-11-07
TERMS:

copy. per annum, "
3copies. do.
copies, DO. 10
II copies, do, ~
The money must always be sent iaaa'
vance, free postage.
Address SAM'L ID. PATTERSON q
Co., No. 90 Chestnut ST Philad eIph's.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
THURSDAY MORNING.. JUT,Y 81 1914
L III j. n + w E X A

One ct the most beautiful tributes To m at
lectlonate, true-hearied wife, which we remember
having seen, Is the following, written some so
years ago by an English clergyman. named Sam
nei Bishop. Few read such lines without
believing that the author was m amiable and han
Ply man'-Bdtari" Spirit IF the Times
TO MY WIFE.
IN The 4mnicerSdry Of her ,redding-nu ,pLich ,,ns
also her birthday, with Ring.
Thee, Mary. with This ring we'd
30; fourteen years ago, | said.
Behold another ring - For what -
10 wed thee DER again. why not?
WIN that first ring married youth,
H'ace, beauty, innocence and truth;
iaste long admired, sense long revcrcd
And all my Molly then appeared
]! she, by merit since disclosed
fro'c twice the woman supposed,
plead that double merit now
10 justify double VOW
merG' then, today, (with faith as sure,
WIN ardor as intense, as pure,
As when, amidst the rites divine,
took thy troth and plighted ninc)
10 thee, sweet girl, my second ring
token and pledge bring;
w WIN tins we'd, till death US part
j. ne ripper virtues OF my heart
ihose virtues which, before untrod,
j. he wife has added to the bride:
Ihose virtues, whose progressive claim
Endearing wedlock's very name
My soul enjoys, my song approves
for conscience sake, as well as loves
ana why They show me every hour
itnhors nigh thought, Affections power,
DlScrrt'on's deed, sound Judgments sentence
ana teach me all thinGs-but repentance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
THE POTATOE BLIGHT.

we regret to learn that this strange disease
"hich last year made such havoc among the no
tatoeS' has again commenced its ravages The
llrSt notice that we have seen of its appearance is
from the g Worcester Spy" which states that lis
elects are visible IN field belonging 10 Gov
Lincoln. 1t seems that this field on the Sd inst
" exhibited a perfectly healthy appearance -
On the 9Th, portions Of the vines showed in
dIcations of disease, and on the 7tb about one
nall OF them were more or less shriveIled. mapv
OF lhem shrunk to one half their former dimen.
Slons, and some of the leaves already turned
brown and nearly dry.' The potatoes were rs
The red kind sometimes called peach blows some
OF the hills most affected were opened and the
seed lOnnd " still sound and apparently healthy"
l ne new set OF potatoes of the size Of A robins
egg, looked well. The Spy also saws. so far
as we have observed the disease appears to cam.
mence at the upper part Of the vine.
IbS fact was noticed last season. and in regard
10 IL there existed very general agreement
among those whose attention was direcied In tho
SUBJECT. In almost all cases the vines appeared
. as If struck by rust'' and would ewitber and
die away" In some instances il yonh seem
mat this appearance was noted for dav or nigbt
only, " 81 that vines which one day were appear
ing healthy and green. the next were sickiy and
sml'ten as with the disease In some cases the
vines are stated to have been hollow. as if worm
eaten" II was also noticed that the 70, did not
seem TO reach the potatoe. till the vine BEGAN to
ne aDected below the ground, and il was recon-
mended by some that the first operation 10 be ner-
formed on the disease seizInr the stalk. should no
TO cut of either by moving or puIlinor the ,;,os
all communication between them and the tubere
or Potaloe Both experiments were tried last
year. but IN both cases the rottenness was so far
advanced that the trial was not fair one. Sbopld
me disease appear in this vicinity. it NAV be fbo
means of saving the crop. We hope the alien
ton OF the farmers, and Of scientific men. will be
particularly directed to this subject. The po,s-
Toe crop Is OF no small importance, and M pains
SHoo'c De spared 70 ascertain the origin and cause
OF so fatal an epidemic and to discover if nossibIs
some SOM remedy for such an alarming evil Grssn-
field (,Bs.) Democrat.
The y ;. Troops, which were lately aess,o
6Ied below New Orleans, preparatory to embark
ing TOR Texas, were, as we learn from the No,o
Orleans papers, TO have sailed for Galveston on
Gen. Taylor "
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

suffer who remains wilfully ignorant in world
where he knows there are always enough stand
ing ready To avail themselves of his ignorance.
Had you been willing tn expend one dollar and
SIXtysiX cents. for the newspaper fnr wear
! you would have saved in the single item of your
wheat crop alone fourteen dollars. Just think of
that Wakefield takes the newspapers and
watches them closely. He knows every week
the exact state of the market. and is always pre
pared TO make good bargains ont of you and some
dozen Others ar0und here. who have not viii enonpb
to provide themselves with the only sure avenues
oi information on all subjects, the ne wspapers
" Have YOU sold your potatoes yet?'' asked
GaskIll with some concern in his voice
Sc oh, m. Not yet Wakefield has been
making ME offers for the last ten DAYS. But
from the prices they are bringing in Phiadelnhia
] am well satisfied they must 90 above thirty
cents here
g Above thirty! Why sold to Wakefield
for twenty five cents
6 A great Ounce yon We're if must speak sp
plainly neighbor Gaskil. It's only yesterday he
offer Twenty-Five for fonr hundred hushels
But declined And was RIGHT: they are tbir-
'y."ne to-day; and at that price am going to
SELL"
g Isn't that ton bad ~ CALCULATED the mortified
farmer There are twenty five dollars literally
sunk into the sea. That Wakefield has cheated
me most outrageously."
- And because You too close TO Sppnd two
dollars Tor newspaper. | should think that was
saving at the spgrot. and letting out at the bupo
hole. neighbor Gasl<ill"
g | should think it was indeed This very
day will send off money Cor the paner And if
any body gets ahead of me again. he'll have to he
wide awake. can tell him"
- Have you heard about Sally Black % Mr.
Alton said after short silence
Nm. What Of her 2"
She leaves home to- morrow morning, for
Indeed What fnr %
. Her father takes the newspaper you know"
90 Yes"
And has given her good education.''
g So they say"
Sc But could never see that it had done anv
thing for her, except to make her good for moth
ing"
$ Not quite so bad as that friend Gaskill. But
TO proceed"
- Two weeks ago. Mr.. Black saw an adver-
uSe'nent IN the paper for young lady to teach
music, and some other branches in seminary at
Il. He showed it TO Sally, and she asked
hun to ride over and about IT, He did so.
and then returned for Sally and went back AGAIN.
The trustees of the seminary liked her verv
much, and engaged her at salary of four hun
uren year. Tomorrow she goes to take CHARGE
of classes"
ron cannot surely be IN earnest" farmer
Gaskll said. with a ook of profound establishment.
- 1T is every word true" replied Mr.. Alton.
F." And now YOU will hardly say that newspapers
are dear At any price, that the reading of them
has spoiled Sally Black
Gaskill looked upon the ground for many min.
utes Then raising his head, he half calculated
with sigh:
If | havnt been most confnunded fool
have come very near it? But ri be fool no
longer l'll subscribe for ten newspapers-see if
| don't"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
ERESH MINERALwATEp

E'kESh MIN ERAL WATERS.-W AXE
4 pleasure in informing the public generally that
the season, full supply OF d WHITE SULPHUR
brier County, Va
This water, which has been for several ,,oor,
transported from the White Sulphur SprinGs in
Greenbricr County, in this State, cuioys Treat rrom
tauon throughout the United States and i nov,
very generally used, and its virtues cxtolcd as a
remedial agent III bilious diseases incident In .
warm climate, dyspepsia costiveEcss ieundice
chronic rheumatism gout dropsy in affSctinrs IS
thc breast occasoued by disease of the stomach mr.
l,ver neuralgia, and nervous diseases in general
chronic inflammation of tho kidneys and bladdcr
ana urethTa piles, scrofula and erup'ions or Other
affections OF the skin; i'll conditioned ulcers Nor
curla diseases &c. &c. all of which is attcstcd bv
the highe5t names IN the medical profession and
many others who have for wears used this ,,,,,n-
both al and when removed from the fountain 80
SARATOGA WATER, from the Congress Union
Pavilion and Iodine Springs i'm New York in r,,ar,
and pint bottles. f''''
CHALYBEATE MINERAL, WATER. an ,ct;,,o
and lasting Tonic. general view of the annlvs;s
oil tins water, VIII SHOW that il stands the first in
rank OF the highly concentrated Cbalvbeaics -
consequently it acts q Tonic INCREASING tho
gun OF inc system raising the force Of circu
laion, giving tone to the dcgjstivc oroans n,cr
nenhug the muscular vigour, and prou1ofrnoe tic
cNcrctons tits Of course advantaoeonsIy or, ni,ycd
IN those diseases in which Iron is princiI,II, ed
sCcn as Anenorrhen, Chlorosis, some ststes ~ No
nohdgtd, Leucorrjiea, Dyspepsia, ScyofitLq and Gu
r'ouS t0ms Of Chronic Debility.
me only Agents for WM. y. CALwgLL. oro.
Pric STC 9i The White Sulphcr Spring" arc NJ A.
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.
49,, High street, Eth door below Middle
July Z Portsmouth Y,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31


,lE lSl55s55ssZz-S VIRGINIA SPRINGS. -
90 Through an three days ,pith
% mules less stage trapeI than any other route DAILY
Sundays exccpted.)
The Steamers CURTIS PECK, Captain DAVIS
and and JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON, leave Southrate's
"harI, Norfolk, at o. o'clock, daily Sundays ex-
ccpted) Tor Richmond, and arrive in due time TO
connect with the Packet Boats to Lynchburg, lea
wing daily at o'clock, p. NJ, Sundays EXCEPT
ED arriving in 80 hours, thence bv STAGES lin dav
time,) wa Natural Bridge to the Springs through
the whole route from Norfo n DAYS, without
any fatigue, so requisite for invalids.
g Passage and Fare through to White Sulphur
Springs, meals and lodgings included on board of
boats from Norfolk to Lynchburg, Sl4
PASSENGERS FOR STAUNTON.
The Packet Boats for Stanton leave Richmond
every. Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon
az O'Clock; passengers going TO Staunton by lea
wing Norfolk on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings in the Jewcss, Capt Sutton will arrive
IN sufficient time TO take this comfortable and ex
peditious route, being only ID miles starin@. pas
sage and Fare to Staunton by ,his route from Nor
folk SIS, whole expense S. from Norfolk to Staun
ton, 81 % less than by Louisa Railroad at as
Tickets throughout can be procured on board the
River Boats. DICKSON & MALLORY
June 10 agents, j. r. Steamboats,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
GERMS Of a0ncrtfsfuu.

SJ-itretce lines or less make square longer occs
charged IN proportion, and to be paid for in
advance. "
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice +,
week, will be charged 30 cents per square for tho
hrst insertion, and 81 cents for each Subsequent
insertion. tNt
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
SILK GOODS.

SILK GOODS.
Staple and Fancy Six Goods.
RoBERr L. SMITH & HENDERSON, l76 Pearl street
PECK, Nicholson & WRIGHT, 1879 Pearl street. and
so Beaver street.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS, late of Williams, Rankin
& Peniman.
"a Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange 3
doors from William street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

CRAWFORD HOUSE. Portsmouth, Va bv
~ JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by j. W DoyAI
who will always be in attendance to render Travel
crs and Solourncrs comfortable and agreeable
SIZE FoHerS are always an attendance. free Of
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKC
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE
9I- This House is we'll known TO Northern n n Il
Southern Travellers, that not one worlds necessary
to be said in its praise. To Ladies and Gentlemen
deslrous OF making long or sborsoiourn i'm Ports.
mouth, where every dclicacy ofland and sea can
ue op,a'heu IN the utmost richness and abundance
the Proprietor would state that the House il nro
vidcd with every modern Improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons while
dance. "
Is The STABLES attached to this popular and
extensive Establishment the largest and most
commodious o. any in Eastern Virginia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
CHANGE OF PLACE-BOOT g. SHOE
FACTORY ShAOD


The Subscriber would rcsnectf,Il,,
EO3 return his thanks to his numerous
s.kj @zaCustomcrs, for their continued and
~ increasing patronage, and in iorru the
49, public that he has removed his Fac,o-
ry and Shop TO BUFFERS BUILDINGS on Cr.y,.
ford Street. just below the Market, where he will at
tend to all orders with promptitudc and despatch
His stock Of LEATHER usual is selected with
great care, and will be found of the best quality.
CALL AND TRY
He has now employed workmcn from Richmond
and Philadelphia, who cannot fail to give the most
perfect satisfaction, and he trusts that his unrcm
ted efforts to please will secure him liberal share
OF patronage, as all work taken from his Manu-.
factory will be warranted
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots or Shoes
you'd find immediate and constant employment
oyapplying soon.
m nc most prompt attention give to all orders and
in disappointment Recollcct that the money left
go ms Establishment, is expended in the Town, and
trad. 70 the support of our own mechanics, and
'"'cn. r. HOFFMAN,
Np Crawford Street.
Sub.cbs;;, A few BOARDERS will be taken by the
rate erer' by the year, month or week, on mode.
80 Jan 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
DRY GOODS.

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
HALLocK MoUNT BILLINGS. l73 Perl street one
door above Pine street
HALL s. PARSONS, 40 William street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

RICH e LoUTREI.,
Importers Of French and English Fancy
and Staple Stationery,
Gl William street, New York. English and French
Tissue and Wiring Papers Sealing Wax, Wa.
iers, Steel Pens, Parchment, Inks Fluids &c
Manufacturers OF Account Books for the trade
Papers OF every description at the manufacturers
prices. Domestic Stationery. on Commission
JAMES V. RfcH. WIN NJ LouTREI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

PERFUMERY.
Manufacturers Of Pertumery Cosmetics,
Fancy Soap, sc.
ALEXANDER & JOINS RAMSAY, successors To N
Smith Prcntiss, sign of the Golden Rose, a. Mai
den Lane.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
HARDW ARE.

HhHUNN AKE.
Hardware. CutlerN Edge Tools, &C.. Ger
man and american, comprising eperu
thing in tie line.
Ospopyr &, LITTLE, 80 Fulton street onros;to ,,o
Tnftcd states Hotel, between Pcarl PnpG W.,
Disastrous s. DIsBRow, Sign Of the " Paddock >,
IS Pearl street. near Broad street.
AypREw L. HALsrEp, No. Plat street sells onIv
for cash, The cheapest Hardware store in tbs
City.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS.
A complete assortment of all kinds of the above
we'll known Pens, cards and IT, boxes, toreth-
or with large stock of cheap Pens in boxes
constantly on hand.
HENRy JEssoP, importer, 81 John street, corner of
Gold.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
STAPLE DRY GOODS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY cooDs

MERaETr, Ely & Co., Nos. so and 5! William ST.
between Wall and Pine street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

PRINTING MATERIALS
Wood Type, Cases, Stands, Furniture, CAL
legs, &c. Also, .Neao and Second Hand
Printing Materials.
WELLS & WEBB, No. 30 Ann street
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY
JAMES CoNNoR & SoN, 81 Ann street. corner Mas.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

FUhT1IUt' 4N4ND u. - " DhI UUUDS.
corner of Liberty street, opposite The Post Office
ANGEL s. Co., No. II William street, between FIX.
change Place and Beaver street.
CUrTgRs s. PHELPS, No. SO Cedar street
BATES & MAsrERroN, No 20 Libery street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

LAMPS, &c.
Horns Patent Glass Fountain Lamps for
Camping. also, Webb'S superior
Double Distilled Camphine.
}. o. FAY, l36 Fulton street, Sun Buildings
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31
CROCKERY.
LnnIich ILL.,

CROCKERY.
French and English China, Glass and
Earthenware.
Taos. F. FIELD, lOl Broad street.
r. F. HAvfLANp, 50 Maiden Lane
II. STEvExsox, No. 270 Pearl street, one door from
Fulton Bank.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-31

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