davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

Ex-PREslDENT TYLER's NoMlNATIoSs.-The
National Inieligenccr says, that there was a large
number of nominations to important offices before
The Senate al the time of its final adjournment on
Tuesday morning. They are OF course, now null
and void, none ofthem having been acted Oh, so
that the filling ofthcm will now dcvolve on Presi-
dent Polk [Bahimorc SIN.
MExico-Rctnra Of he MiniaFr.-Almonle, the
Mexican minister, has provided for his return
10 Mexico. He has taken passage, the Herald
says, in the barque Eugenia, now at New York,
and has written 10 The agents, desiring them TO
deiain her departure till the 18th inst, as ne is
obliged to delay his departure in consequence Of
sickness in his family. This terminates the Dip
lomalic intercourse, for the present, between The
counties, but il will probably be resumed again.
Mexico is in no condition 10 quarrel with The L.
States, and would be very foolish 10 do SO, if she
werc.-fB.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
DISTRICT.

Col. D. Kincheloe hasdeclared himselfa candi-
dale for The Senatorial District of Harrison, &c.
although Col. Stringer has received the decided no.
mination OF the Convention. We trust our friend
Col. X, will think better of his move. II mNn ne
rcr d.!
The proceedings of the Convention which no.
minated Gel. Stringer, together with the explana-
lions oil a correspondent, will be published in our
next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

Ex-President Tyler and his family arrived in
this civ in Yesterdays Washington Cars, and
takes hisdeparture for his seat in Charles City, by
this mornings steamboat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

Judge Duncan, (Whig,) positively declines
standing a poll isr Congress. Col. Smith has re-
ouested that his name may not be used in the can
rass. What will Col. Camden do?
fC?arIJuls Soon Of Democracy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

~ essrs. W. A. Heiskell and Jacob Pan.
cake have been nominated by the Wings as can
didates for the House of Delegates in the count,
OF Hampshire-no doubt, on the strength of An
gus McDonald's scrf votes. But the win
chester virginian" hopes, that the Democrats
twill lay the Wing party in that county as fal
as a paneakc," In spite OF Mcdonald and hi'
manufactured votes. our friend Col. Biuc will
give them the Blues. The Virginian says, "THa
Senatorial District will push hard for the victory
but we hope that Sloan may prove a full match
for Tie best OF their political race horses, and thai
he will lake the prize, in spite Of all the conlri.
vanccs that may be employed TO defeat him" A
Senator OF harder common sense and of more
available abilities could not grace the District,
than Senator Sloan. We wish him all success
in The prosecution of the canvass.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

II We understand that President Polk has
offered Mr.. Calhoun the mission TO England,
which he has declined.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
IN SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, March 5, 1915.
A, u O'Clock, today, the Senate met m ,s ana Tue
journal of yesterdays g v1onRISp was I ! reso,u-
,ion was adopted for the appointment Of a Com,
mittee 10 wait upon the President of the United
States, and notify to him that the Senate was as
sembled, and ready TO receive any communication
il might be his pleasure 10 make.
Also, a resolution, that the Committee consist
of two members, to be named by the Chair
Messrs. Woodbury. and %Jarnagin were named as
the Committee.
On motion of Mr.. McDUFFIE, the Senate, al
Ten minutes past IL o'clock, proceeded to The con-
sideration OF Executive business, and remained III
secret session till 2 o'clock.
The Senate then adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

The National Iniclligenccr seems 10 be much
more displeased than pleased, with the Pre-
sidenl's Inaugural. II objects 10 many Of lis most
importan, features. 1t "pariicularly objects 10 The
eulogv Of The od,ous Veto Po,cr, (cf eOnTM)-
The unnecessary fling al those who endeavored TO
avert The public and private distress which follow
ed The refusal 10 rencw The eharte7 81 The dtnnol
Bank If The United STATES, (of comM)-all that
part of the Address which relates 10 the Teas
question, (of coursc)-and the unnecessary intro
duclion into such a document of the Oregon qucs-
ton, (of eonrr.)
1t is willing Git says) 10 put the most lavora-
bic construction they are susceptible Of upon
some phases of a doubtful character'-thoush
there is one of these which will probably be sc-
nerally construed unfavoTably 10 the Tariff poll
cy."
Yes, we earnestly hope, that the Intelligencer
has construed This part OF The address correctly
The Tariff system must be essentially modified,
The oppressive act of AZ entirely changed-and
the revenues brought back 10 the standard of the
compromise acl, discriminating under that stand
ard for the purpose Of revenue-and SO far inei-
denAaAv protecting manufactures-ihis species of
"incidental protection afforded las we %believe) 10
our home interests BY determinations will be am
nlc"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

mend that lLe House oil representatives fcCc8f
from its disagreement 10 the amendment oil The
Senate.
The amendment in controversy vast that which
directs the manner ofadverlising in.the Washing,
ton newspapers.
The amendment was again read.
And the question was put that The House do re-
cede from its disagreement 10 the said amend.
ment, as recommended by the conferees. and pass
ed in the affirmative.
lind so tic naval appropriation bill finally passed
10Th H1pses.
THE roRrlrlcATIoN BILL AGAIN.
Mr.. WINTHROP said it was competent,
under the Parliamentary law, 10 ask " con-
~ferences on a bill. He would therefore move that
the house ask another conference with the Sc
nate on the bill making appropriations Tor fortifl-
cations. Mr.. w. explained The circumstances
under which the message from the Senate 10 ad-
here To its amendment was sent 10 this House,
and said that he had ascertained that the Senate
intended no disrespect 10 the House in a, once adj
herring to its amendment; ,hala mistake had been
made some where; he believed il was in writing
out the proceedings. MIR. w. also said that
rather than lose the bill. in which The whole coun.
try had so deep an interest, he would willingly
give up the provision whichthc amendment made
for the preservation of Great Brewster Island, in
Boston harbor, although it was of such vital m
pol,ance 10 the people he represented. Mr.. w
gave many other disinteres,ed and patriotic rea'
sons in favor ofhis motion for another free con
ference, which we are not able 10 report.
Mi. DROMGOOLE opposed the motion, anc
hoped that, if further proceedings took place, they
would not originate in the House at least.
The question on Mr.. Winthrop's motion being
taken, and decided in the negative
Mr.. BAYLY inquired if a motion further tc
- - 49, ~, Hi HAIL ,o H. Con,,. r..
as 10 afford that body an opportunity once more
TO review its decision upon the bill and amend
ments?
The SPEAKER said he thought a motion fur.
Their to adhere came within the Parliamentary
practice, and, if adopted and sent TO the Senate
The bill would, Of course, accompany il. The
Senate would then have the bill in possession,
and could adopt such course as it might see fit
Mr.. BAYLY then made the motion that the
House further adhere 10 its disagreement 10 The
! amendment OF the Senate, and that The same he
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-07

tons raised 10 The University have been valid
and. whether they were sufficient TO induce any
father TO believe that the University of Virginia
was not a suitable place, TO which ne might Send
a son 10 receive a finished education.
The VOL principal objections have been
Isl. That the text books Of the Professor OF
Political Economy were not suitable 10 the youth
of Virginia.
appointed a Virginian to fiji III chair of Modern
Languages.
The second argument | have attempted briefly
TO show was iallacious, and not in accordance
with The objects which The father of the Univer.
si,y had in view in The employment Of foreign
Professors.
What objections can be raised 10 the course o
the Professor OF Political E~conomy?-I find il
difficult TO tell, if we take out Of consideration
the political views entertained BIZ the editor OF the
Wing.
The duties of The Professor have always beer
Justly and ably performed, and having been Z
member Of his class, ! can be sponsor 10 the
failhfulness with which his duties have ever beer
performed to the satisfaction Of his class. George
Tucker stands unrivalled as a Political Econo
mis,-and his we'll known works upon Money
and Banks. and Rents and Wages, have firmly
established bis reputation. Perhaps the unior
might have been searched, and a more eficien
Professor could no, have been found. His lee
lures are plain, concise, highly argumentative
and / can safely pronounce his course III,
most thorough in the Union. His tex
books on Political Economy, are Say ant
Smith, and they are undoubtedly the best tina
can be placed in the hands Of any young man
II is true, the Free Trade doctrines OF these mel
may not be acceptable TO the Wing but can an,
one be so illiberal as TO deny, that a young mai
should become familiar with both sides OF
question ? Have men become so bigo,ed, 0
blinded by party, that they would shut out ont
side of every question from the contemplation
Of our YOUTH And ifthe former objections Of tn
Wing, 10 these text books, were based upon III
narrow-miDded and illiberal views TO which
have alluded, surely such objections can have hu
little force. The object Of education, should b
TO enlarge the mind, and afford US Just views upo'
! every subject. Can any friend, OF . liberal sys
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
TO DRUGGISTS AND WHOLESALE
u DEALEkS. = IiNEcED II Al,ES lI.EL IL


| POPULAR MEDICINES. The sole aud general
agrn les fo. the sale of all Genuine AMI most pop
uar Medicines, has been appointed and invest ed
ny u" var Gus propricto :, in the hands Of T. w.
| DYoTT X SoSs. of he CoLUMBtAN CoLLEGE No
l3l North Second street, philadelphia cor the con.
\cnienc" and express purpose OF supplying all
who'rS 'lc pure at Que particular pint.
o. DR.. r. w Dyou & Suns, have mia,c auch
arrangements with the prnprirto's of The most Pc,
niar medicines now in use, a to- enable them 10
urnish druggists an wholesale dealers. ON much
more advant ,ytous than they can in general
ne Procured from the proprctors themselves. And
- n" sophisticated preparations at kept sold ut
ihs stab lSnrut. therci> no risk of getting Coun-
'rie't articles, with which tho country now a
bounds
The attention OF the public is solicited to call at
the Fountain Head alb vr, where il kept or, sale
ana may bc examined, the mnst extensive aud gen
cral assortment of Proprietary articles OF Mcdi-
lines, to nc found i'm the United states. t.sr
For the convcn 'encc of those who il may not be
We have cStahh .hch SPECIAL in the frlnwiny
cites. wh'rc the most thu n ticlcs contained in
or g'uc nj catalogue Ia be fund
RCtNOND, Va, at tho store If 4. Duval &
Gu. III Main street
WASHINGTON. D C. at tho store of Robert
Farnh'm, Corner oi Eleventh street and Penn. Av-
B\LTTMORE, Md. at the store of S. S. Hance.
No ms Baltimore street.
NEW YORK, M. l25 Maiden Lane.
ALBANY. y. ", No. SO State street
Is ron. Mass M. Water stree
All "t whom SIR plicI from the Columbian
College nnh Fountain Head nf
Or r. w. DY0TT & SONS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
Holm COCKE & 60 h,,c =, criu =,

ROlIN COOKE 81 co, h,yc j,st = cciv al
pee s'hI Leroy from New York. aud ar. ,r,w
p"nlmg tue ass 'rtncnt at FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS, To which they invite the rt'cnti m IF
n'HCllhS r.. both wholesale and retail TIN. Stock
Is Wen as rt'd an c"tiSi-'s in pIrr follows:
lO4, Ia aud II Rib nd - ,und Whitney
I - int, Dhh', AMI $ ldI' do; Whit.
Ia a. f'Il"N and Green lannrS Green Biz, ::
brown, Bica'hcd and Cplnu ed C,ntnm FIInncIs
Dress aud Furntur" Cicn">; T,bc Ditnrr = !
Ini 10 A. wide Ru.- d.: lSirls Eve Il f; iIuch r.
,t'k do; e ,lorrd En'I rnwrl.: log La vn and
IL n"n Ia nbr c: Linen Ctuibric n md i,r .hi,.ts.
iirm S'itC he'd do; Cnluucd },,rd rcd do: Biin.Iev
Nhcrtn :, thr, yrr- willie Ctun do s,m. wi,ith
Black. Blue. MiX"d and Fancy Satiincts r 4. ed
,"r Sack Goats; Sup 'riur Burlskn Ca-smctS, Pal
ntkiny; Back, u u, Green Cl,rnt an n.hrr
colonrcd Cloths; Black, Blue, and F,n.v C,..i-
inrrrs Blackburn fwe"is Wunlcn VcsrinrI; Va
Hncla dc; Superior Cashmere do; Mixed DO,
SKINS; l2-f White NIarsc lis Quilts: PAPER Cam.
nrlr Furniture Checks Br ,wn HJllnmd; FIR nch
Turkey Rid Pint En- dish Turkey Red Ctm.
hrics; ru'k"y r ID "ton for Stripping; Cum SUI
n'n'icrs; Cnitnn d.; Cls,nn re Sfmwls: Imitation
cashmere do; Da'uask do; Shni,d Gi1rha ns
Back Silk f"ih 'F,hhv V"lvrt do s thine fiui-
a.; Rich Alb Cntd-; Iri-h Linens Brown Er nrh
do; Green Barragr, Embrri'i"rcd; De Lrin Sha,vls;
Okla Gimp; Bllck Love Wells b ack TIA ian Gu.
vas; Fancy d"; Wrrstcd Caps; Donna NJ Iris do :;
Z h'n"rc do: Pckiu Hoods; Ladies' silk and d
t,i"V's; Mems do; Bcichcd and Brown Shirrimg7 :;
Heavy W"Ollrn kc~scvs; Canvass aud PI dim
% ack and white Wig sins C,rI Row: Furnifnr,
Diin'y; do Fringe; Wat re aud Duma.k NJ,
rrcn'i Ni'rino Lambs Wn,, Cuton, aud Br
.kIn Shir's; N"run, L'mh- VOL aud Cotton
DAVIS; White Live Mus'ius Jackoucr do. NJ III
-; Camh i; 20; Svi.s do; Fig'd AMI Plain d., !;
l2r.ctpn d"; Wash unls; % ,biu"tS Thrr,d; La.
rs; r. %iugs and luscrtinEs, LIs'r do; Needles
Pms Cord, Tape, and many other articles e, tcdi-
| ous 10 mention.
| ! pound skcins. JOHN COOKE & Co.
| sep Is III rli IT.. Port SIN uth Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10

:" II. III. HODGES & CO, have lust re-
w ccivcd tn. following NEW MUSIC
The celebrated Rivec Waltz,
The Milcr'5 Maid Waltz
Havemrycr's Grand March, Love Not Waltz,
The Three Sisters Walt~-s,
Pm still thine "wu, by j. III Hewitt,
80 We're out upon tho Moonlight Wave"
Castle Garden or Amack'S Waltz,
Low waved the Summer Woods,
Su,on's Quickscp,
Here's Heal u thee Mary"
Celebration Quckstcp, The Gabrielle Waltz
Piney Point Waltz, '' Let us love one another /;
Mary of Argyle.
When slumhcr's pinions over IN" play"
''Swcei Is the thought, the Promi.c Sweet"
Hnrk! Hark tl, Soft Bugc'
Womau's Heart, Amid The Greenwood smiling
An ecgiac imPromptu Fantasia, By II. p. Helm.
ich.
The Bridal Bills,
BreswinEs s. Fish, by Dcilman,
The Hunters Song, by GUSrave Blessncr,
The Hunters Wife, by IL. c. Ball,
The Last Song of Sa hos,
The Harlem Waltz, " He never said he loved -
The Captive Knight, far the Guitar
Cumberland Guards Quick-tep, Cuba March
Coiuinbia, the Land of the Brave,
Could hush fathers sigh
Cape May Gaopadc, Crlcst;na Waltz
Chatcau en- Espagne
Come, Come Away, social gce
My G:i'Int Love returns, M arch D'Amnz1ncs
Flowr Home Waltz, Rose &c, ancnm Waltz
Lilly % the valley Waltz, Last Greeting
Potomac Wa; z,
81 hasten To the shade of thy Bower"
Tyrolcau Melodies Auo 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
400 PAGES FOR FIFTY CENTS!
eJ(INI pROSPEC.cIiS of L., C,hNc nrc-.In =,

W
WV PROSPECTUS of the CONGRESSIONAL
JOURNAL. Tine editors of the UNITED STATE.
JouaNAl propose t. commences, with thu. uc xi So
Sou of eng css, weekly publication unc.r th,.
abvc title, to confirm" through tn, wulc SSH IN
at the unpr' cc'lcutrd lo,r price of FIFTY GEMS
10 ca h subscriber FIR volume of FIVE HUN.
DRIED PAGES
It will cont Tin a faithful AID i'm 7oritl rcco d -
tom Houses at Congress, tie gst of all imp tan
SPc rhes which may he delivered, &c, Sc The
most cO'npctcnt reporters will b, cmDiuvcd, aud
n"ihlng shall prevent it being mIdc wn thv of IN
patronage OF the public generally The Jnurna'
VIII cnh"av"r. in its records. tn 10 just to both
paItes, 50 81 at both partirs will feel suwe to pat.
ronisc tn" publication IL bling th. long S,.ss -,
a II Is called th. Volume vii! contain at least 5oD
pages; each number will contain sixteen pa re- oI
solid matter. which viii cuab'c the pu5li hers To-
give all the proce cdings worthy IF bcnr pr saved
IN book form. for bin Sing and future reference -
The exceedingly low terms will place it Ni,I,n the
reach of all; ia" publishers p that their irnds
Will use their cxcrtions in Obtaining subs ribrrs
THEDPHlLUS FISK
49, JESSE f DOW.
WAsHINGToN. August ~. IS45 Sep is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
urrrnls of annrrltslua.

70 TicPTrt Hnes or ItsS make q square Unn or occs
charged III proportion, and to tie paid for in
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice a
week, will he CHARGED so cents per square for the
hrst ms 'rtion and 49, cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10

~ ccvcd Ivy ". %. II. HODGES N co
introductory Lectures on Mp!crn Hi. tory, by
Thomas Arnold, d. d. Professor of Modern Hist,
ry IN the University of Oxford, and Head Master
III Rugby School edited from Second Ic,,dnn cdi
ton, with preface an notes, by Henry Reed NJ
A.. Professor OF English Literature in the Univcr
sity { Pennsylvania.
Reeds Dictionary of the English Language, con-
tanning the pronunciation, ctyIuuIogy a dcxplan:.
ton OF all words authorized by eminent writers /; TO
which are added. v0Cabularly Of The ROOTS of ErG.
llsh words, and an accounted list Of Greek, Latin
and Scripture proper names. by Alexander Reed
A. M author of " Rudmcnts OF English Compo
sitinn." &c.
History If Germany from tho earliest pcrio! To-
the sent time, 10y Frederick Kuhlrnusch Chief
Counsellor of the board of education of the KING
dom OF Hanover. Sep 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10

A NDSTILLTHEY COMG,-A mother fires
"A supply o. DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Gum Op un, Oil Lemon, Oil BcrgNmot,
Pulv Rad Rhei,
Ra'!ies Rhe, (rurkcy)
-" Sencg,. Gum Arabic, Opt.
Harlem Oil, (grnuina,) direct from the importer
Cochinral, Krrusotc,
Balsrn Copaiha, pure,
ca 'onel En- rsh,
Vani la Bcaus, superior. For sale nv
July IL HENRY BIJFF nj ,b s,rco,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
DAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1915.
WIN. Ii. PITCiIE

WIN. Ii. PTTCHE&
81 Has received this day 30f, pair mo =
81 oil those Morocc" slippers aud lie
izA9at o. cents, worth rs cents. Ale"
n or 400 pair for SD cents. Misses NJ"
rocco slippers and Ties, for the low
pric" OF o. cents, good quality
Chi drcn's Sho 8 Of all qualities
10" pal, OF Mems Navy rcs. first rate article
MEMS Fine Dress Boots aud Buotccs of the hos
quality.
splendid lot of LEATHER Trunks, Vaiiscs Car.
pct Bags. and all other articles usn,lIv k,pt in :
complete Shoe Store. WIN ~ PITCHER,
West side CIR Iwford street,
July ~ Sign of tn, Biz Root.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
El)AROING AND DAY SCHOOL, Mr..
lE- -.

~ "N. ~, Oh icr the SupCrIntCudLnCc OF Mrs.
>. CROKER
Mrs takes this method To mfr u tho ciiiz,ns
81 Norfolk an ! vicinity. th 1T sIc hlS taken TIC
large and 'irv Room in The Dwelling fIJusc occu.
pied Ivy VI -. Berry. Cum ria 81 street for tho
purpose of cs' tbli|ling Seminary Tor Young La
dies and Misses.
This Insltut ON will he opened for the reception
ot Pupils on the 10 h of Sc1tcIubr. It's design l.
tn impNrt y thnr"urI practical and inishr:! r. !uca
ton. Advnnt'r"s will be off rcd for acquiring an
Extensive AMI ti"r"ugh ac1uIin'ancc witL t.
Eng in Language L't'n. French an Spinisl,.-
Also, Niu-Ic, DIR wing AMI p ii itirr, ana various
.iyirs # Em r Icy. Mrs T.. will b. assisted by
rrrchrrs of tho first talc.:t
Pa tiCular attention will he nail ~ tho moral
and manners If the Pupils placed nnder MR.. C's
carr, aud II will be her nj brur the SO 'ill af
Lotions in'o exercise, to rain the pupil correct
h'mtl at thought ard a ton aud to make tho ac
qulSIfIon of kuOwl"dr" pleasant ncruoi:ipn
Mrs will cpu'inuc living Les ,pn in PouLnan-
ship Ut the school R""m from II ,lfpast four tu half
pat liv" o'rlpcS. Terms IF Tuition 10 ode known
at hr Sch ,ol Rom.
Those WHO may wish 10 take Lessons in Pcnman.
hip cutter Dav Srh liars will please leave
thcir II 'in"s with Nlrs Berry, the school Roo ~
Mrs g. takes pleasure stating ilt sic * Kind.
~ PRINTED to make the f,Ilnwiig rrfcfc COS
w. w. s. ton. EsI.. MAYOR of WlsI.nrt ~. D
g.; Rev o. y. l'rowu Res Gcorg. W samson
Rev ). Spr"lc Rev. $. -. Willis, CatslIlI, y. V.
Rev. S-ptinIs TuStoI. Chaplain OF the Scnutc /;
Rev. n y. Muller - + iailcit, Esq. Bos'on: J.
'. Underwood, Esq y. Jrv %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10

TERMS OF rae oLp DoMiSios, (wsEKLY)
0pe COPY 81 per vear-by Mail.
By the Carrier. 50 90
20 TO he paid in advance
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10
VOLUME I.---NO. 81.
NEW, CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE.

NJ EW, CHI EAP DRY GDODS TO Il T..
~ East eide tIawfitd street, Portsmouth Va,
WI. e. MNUPIN having at rctmnei from thu.
North, where. alter and CsIcul "xnuina
i'm of'thc M,rkct-, hc ms been cuaIlcd to pur-
chase for Cash a complete as :ortmcut of FAIL. &
WINTER DRY GOODS. which h. il prepared To
lispps at for Cash a, such prices caunot fail To-
please, aud Iva strict aGhcr"urC tu lis motto, which
will he g SaaI Profits AMI Quck Si'eS," he hopes
10 merit Il sIi't' OF public p"rIna,rc.
His SjorE ronsix els n0rt of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10

MRS. FANNY GOODWIN, can nccoinmp-
WI date a few single gentlemen, aud n gentle
man and his wife with Board, on moderate terms
For her ability to give satisf,cto she would refer
I" any who have buardcI with her Residence on
County street, between 'urt and Dinwiddie SITS
Transient B1ardcrs takct by the day week.
April 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-11-10

Cnshncrcs Pocket IIikfs
h'p 80 arts
Run Rounds Stl.pcndcr, from o. ccpts
Ntpnca I.'istrcs To "a
Frcnch G'ughtns Linen Shrctinps & Shirt
L'urn Cain"riC inrs
no do Hdk's Duni-k Table Cloths
Inn atom do d" do Do Napkins
SIX, Cotton aud Wurstcd D' 'vlcs' annrs
- H,sc White aud Red do
Kid, Silk and Mcrino Canton do
GIo"cS ID hucstic G. ,ods
LADIES Mcr'n" Vests, Shcrtin "a aud Shirtinrs
IL" Imperial Bu'tlrs Ticks. ChcckS, K'rscys
G|ccn h"ra!c, Nero CntIing
rhEinTS and lnsr tin@s DO II 40 an BlnulNts
Shtwi!' every style aud Print --F'cuch. English
-, Pricc aud Dom site, from
bHck. Blue and Fancy g. 10 81; c"nts
49, C"tl' Whitney Bia nkct+
ack' Is tie ana Fancy MIckiuaw sui Duff. Il,
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Satinets from 375cs to Cioakings mi Pla ds
90. Si.2o q ~ nm r. III ~ Is
SiIN ana Hailn NGStfng' DIID'rs aud Crash
Co"!.''h 40 Umbr Has from 80 cents
VI 'rinu and Silk Shirts To- 50
~ q" Gloves Furniture Dimity
Black SIX Cravais T. ,rd "a do
A"' many "htr ar ltic' to- numerous to men
zion. G tli ION nj the NEW CASH STORE
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