davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14
FATTENING ANIMALS.

There are some rules which may be aiyan-
tageously adopted in feeding animals, which,
however obvious they NAV be, are too often pass.
ed over or neglected. Some Of these will be
specified: and
list. The PREPARATION OF FooD--This
should be so prepared that its nutritve proper.
ties may be all made available to the use of the
animal, and not only so, but appropriated with
the least possible expenditure OF muscular en-.
ergy-The OK that has TO wander over an acre
to get the food he should find on two or three
square rods the horse that is two or three
hours eating the coarse food he would swallow
in fifteen minutes if the grain was ground, or
the hay cut as it should be- the sheep that spends
hours making its way into turrip, when il il
was sliced. it could be eaten in as many minutes,
the pig that cats raw potatoes or whole corn,
when either cooked, codld be eaten in one quar-
ter OF the time, may indeed fatten. but much
less rapidly than if their food was given them
IN proper manner. All food should be given
to fattenng animal in such state, that as lit.
tie time and labor as possible, on the part Of the
animal shall be required in eating.
3D. The FooD SHOULD BE IN ABUNDANCE
From the time the fattening process commsn'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14
A LARGE PEARL.

An orphan boy about IL or IA years Of
age, living in the neighborhoed of Smithland,
at the mouth Of the Cumberland river, obtains
a scanty means necessary for his support by
fishing. He docs not content himself with
following his vocation alone in the vicinity Of
his humble abode, but often extends his ex-
cursions to the Tennessee river.
Returning recently from one of these ex-
curslons, with his basket filled with the re-
wards of his industry, the youthful angler Of
fered them for sale TO one of his customers.
The latter selected such as he wanted, and
requested "change" for the coin which he
presented. The little fellow fumbled for
while in his pocket, and then drew out
handful ofvarious articles-such as pieces of
twlne. rusty fsh-hooks, marbles, &C., among
which appeared few dimes, and something
that at once attracted the attention of the
buyer. He took it and examined it, and was
convinced that il was large and valuable
pearl. He asked the boy how he came by it.
The latter replied that he bad found it, with
others Of smaller size, in muscle shells which
he had picked up, whilst fishing on the bank
of the Tennessee river, not far above its
moulh-that he had thrown the rest away,
but had kept this because il was "bg, white
aud pretty"
The gentleman asked him what he would
take for the stone. He said bit or two
just as he pleased. mo, my little fellow"
said the gentleman, "you must not sell this
pretty thing for bit or two-t is worth a
great deal more. 1t is pearl think, of
some value. will take it with me to Nash
vile, whence it shall be sent to the North
and sold, and the proceeds shall be applied
to your education" The boy readily con-
sented, and the gentleman, on arriving in
Nashville, submitted the pearl to the exalnin-
alton of Mr.. Campbell, who at once pro-
nounced it TO be one of the handsomest and
most valuable pearls he had ever seen. He
will not venture 10 say what its exact value
may be, but judging, he says, from the size
of that which is placed IN the snuff-box sent
to Mr.. Van Buren, when President, by the
Inaum Of Muscat, we believe, and which was
valued at $1,000, he is convinced that $500
would not be too high an estimate to put up
on the fisher boys pearl. Mr. c. intends TO
send il Immediately to a celebrated lapidary
in Philadelphia.
This pearl is about I of an inch ia diane.
ter-weighs lS grains-and is without flaw
or defect.-Nash. Banner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14
THE PHILOSOPHERS STONE.

The eccentric, but brilliant, John Ran
dolph, once rose suddenly up in his seat in
the House Of Representatives, and screamed
out at the top of his shrill voice, Mr..
Speaker! Mr.. Speaker! have discovered
the philosophers stone. 1t is, Pay as you
go"
John Randolph dropped many gems from,
his mouth, but never richer one than
that.
"Pay as you CO." and you need not dodge
sherl1s and constables.
"Pay as you co." and you can walk the
streets with an erect back and a manly front,
and you have no fears of those you meet.
on can look at any man in the eye without
flinching. You won't have TO cross the
highway to avoid dun, or look intently into
the shop windows to avoid seeing cred
itor.
"Pay as you co." and you can snap your
finger at the world, and when you laugh, it
will be hearty, honest one. 1t seems to
us sometimes that we can almost tell the
laugh of a poor debtor. He looks around as
though he was in doubt whether the laugh
was not the property of his creditors, and
not incnhded in articles exempted from at
tachment." When he does succeed in get
ting out an abortion of laughter it is
nothing but an aboriion-he appears fright
ened, and looks as though he expected ii
would be bounced upon by constable.
"Pay as you co." and you will meet smi-
ling faces at home, happy, cherry checked,
smiling children-a contented wfe-a cheer
full hearth-stone.
John Randolph was right. 1t is the phi
losopher's stone.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14

FRIGHTFUL MORTALITY AT SEA.-On Mon.
day the Eclair steam soop, Commander Est
court, arrived at Portsmouth, from the coast Of
Africa, having the yellow flag with black ball
in it's centre, flying from the mainmast head
emblemafc of death on board. The most aw.
full mortality has prevailed on this vessel, lit is
stated from a fever something between the
yellow and black. No less than sixty-lwo per-
sons, including the commander the surgeon,
assistant surgeon, and four other officers, had
died up to Monday morning, and at that time
twenty-three persons were suffering from the
disease. Three more deaths, and two new
eases, we're reported yesterday CTuesday)
morning. The vessel is kept in state of
strict quarantine, and the most careful suryell.
lance is exercised to prevent any communica,
ton with the shore. Fresh provisions have
been supplied to the unfortunate crew, and it is
stated that medical aid has been sent from
Haslar hospital, but no one has been allowed
70 60 on board or leave the vessel, and the
quarantine officers refused to receive any
thing from her except the Admiralty dispatches.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14

Pretty CODA correspondent of the
Independent Monitor, Tuscaloosa, who late
ly visited Washington city, objects 10 the
nudity of the Indian girl in Persico's group
representing the landing of Columbus.
This reminds US, says the State Journal
and Flag, Of the old maid, who, after reading
the account Of the gallant rescue of Miss
Onsow from the wreck of the Pulaski, by "a
Mr.. Ridge, to whom she was afterwards
married, and brought fortune of 500, 900,
remarked that Miss Onsow might be very
pretty and great heiress, but for her own
part, she had rather be drowned any time
than be saved by sitting alone on piece of
the wreck, with young man, in Ter night
gocn! Very much like the Monitors critic
was the bashiul young man who lately took
some ladies to see Powers beautiful statue
OF our first mother. Seeing her standing be-
fore them as large as life, and twice as natu.
raj, he blushed Immediately, and turning to
the ladies, said hastily, "We've called too
early. She's not dressed yet. Let's Ece.
acuate.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14

"GRATUIToUs PRINTING" There is no
such thing as doing any thing "gratutously'
In printing office. Somebody Gust pay for
every thing that is done. Not line can be
sci that does not cost money for the setting.
Either the printer must pay the whole or the
advertiser his share. The only question,
therefore, to be asked by the publisher who
Is to pay the money for the labor, is, VIVA,
ground has this party or individual to require
me to pay for the promotion of its or his oh.
jects 2-Salem Gazette.
Sound and sensible logic this. We do no,
think we could have propounded the question
in palmer terms il we had tried.-Iranscrip
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14

MANA man is an odd genius--made up of
all kinds of materials. lie is grave today and
CAV to-morrow--in the suds of dependency
this moment, and the next sailing on the car OF
hope. Now passion rules him--anon, a child
leads him. Last month he made his fortune,
and will lose it in the next. Is not man a
queer compound !--An odd old genus thus de-
fines the creature -
AT ten a child, at twenty wild,
At thirty tame, il ever,
At forty wise, at fifty rich
Al sixty good, or never"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-11-14

VALUABLE TRuTHs.-It will be happy
day for the church, says an eminent divine,
when the clergy and laily shall plant them
selves upon these four principles:
l. That wealth can be lawfully and in.
nocenly gotten, only by labor.
2. That, in the choice of rules, virtue
and wisdom are to be preferred to party,
8. That education is not the mere acqui-
sition of knowledge, but includes moral and
religious training.
4. That the religion of Christ is not the
fruit Of excitement, but Of scripiural instruc
ton.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
TO IDRUGGISTs AND WHOLESALE


I POPULAR MEDICINES. The sole and general,
Agencies for the sale of all Genuine and most pom
niar Medicines, has been appointed, and invested
I by the various propretors, in the hands of T. w.
DYoTT * SoNs, of The CoLumBtAN COLLEGE, No
io2 North Second street, Philadeph COR the con-
Venienec and express purpose of supplying all
wholesale purchasers at ono particular point.
o. DR.. j. w. Dyott g. Sons, have made. such
arrangements with the proprictors of the pop
ular medicines in use as to enable them, TO
furnish druggists and wholesale dealers on much
more advantageous terms than they can in general
be procured from the proprieiors themselves, And
as no sophisticated preparations arc kept or sod at
this establishment. th9re is noris of getting Coun-
terieit articles, with which the country now "a
bounds
The attention of the public is solicited, to call at
Tue Fountain Head above, where is kept for sale
ana may be examined, the most extensive and gen
crai assortment OF Proprietary articles OF AIedi-
clnes, to be found in the United States.
For the convenience Of those who IL may not be
convenient to apply at the above establishment
we have established SPECIAL DEPoTs in the following
cities, where the most OF the articles contained in
ocr general catalogue TO be found.
hiCiiMoND, Va, at the store OF. A. Duval &.
Co. IH Main street.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. at the store of Robert
Farnham, corner of Eleventh street and Penn. Av-
enue
BALTIMORE, Md. at the store of 5. S. Hancc
No. los Baltimore street
NEW YORK, No. lbs Maiden Lane.
ALBANY, y. Y, No 53 State street
BOSTON, Mass No Water street
All OF whom are supplied from the CoLunbidre
College and Fountain Head of
Oct3 r. w DYOTp & SONS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
GERMS of anhsrtfsfmn

l5- Ltcetoe lines less make square longer ones
charged IN proportion, and to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements, ordered in only once or twice a
week, will be charged 50 cents per square for the
nrst insertion, and 31a cents for each subsequent
insertion
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

NEW BOOKS!-CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
IN received and for sale at the publishers prices
by HALL s. co.
Agnes Scrle, novel, by Miss Ellen Pickering,
25 cts, ? ;
Marriage, novel, by the author of Destiny. sc.
25 cts,
The Swecdes in Prague, or the Signal Rocket
Sketches of Naples, by Alex. Dumas translated
from the French, % cts,
The Bosom Friend, by the author of the Gamb
ier's Wife, &c, 25 cts.
Zoe. the History of Two Lives % cts,
:, Inc Maid OF Honour. or the Massacre fist. Bar
tholOmcw, % cts,
Wyoming, Tale, 25 cts,
VcroncIn or the free court of Arran % cts
George Barnwcll. a novel, by T. S. Surf, % cts
History of all Christian sects md denominations
81 cts,
Republication of the Penny Magazine, equal to
the English edition, at only % cts
Mrs Els's House Keeping made easv or COM
pletc Cookery Book, at only % Cts
Tales from the German, ~ cts,
The Parsonage OF Mora, by Miss Bremen ID cts
Look to the End, by Mrs Ellis, - cts,
A Bowl of Punch, with 10 engravings, so cts,
Helen Halsey, tale of the borders by Simms
% cts,
The Deforned, novel, by the author of Mount
Sore % CTS,
In q volumes, neatly bound, a convenient siz
excellent finish of the best edition ever yet publish
ed of the Waverly Novels, for sale cheap,
The Forget Me Not for 1916.
Downlng's Fruits and Fruit Trees of America
third edition
Love Match, designed to illustrate the various
confictng influences which sprang from the union
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd, with illustrations, so
cts.
The above with many other new Works received
and for sale by
sep29 c. HALL & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
NEW AND VALUABLE BOOKS lust re.

IN ccvcd by w III, II H0DGFS 81 | 20 re-
Introductory Lectures on Modern History. bv
Thomas Arnold, d. ID. Professor of Modern fIisto
~ In the University of Oxford and Head Master
ton, with preface aud notes, by Henry Reed, M
A. Professor of English Literature in the Unyer.
sity CT Pennsylvania
Reeds Dictionary of the English LANGUAGE. ron.
tanning the pronunciation, etyInoloey aid explana.
ton OF all words authorized by eminent writers tn
which are added, vocabulary of The roots of Enc
il5h words, and an accounted list of Greek Latin.
and scripture proper names, by Alexander Reed
a. M, author of Rudimcnts of English Como.
siGon," &c. ''''Po
History of Germany from the earliest period To
The present time, by Frederick Kohlrauscb. Cbicf
Counsellor of the board of education of the King.
dom of Hanover G. Sn7
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
PORTSMOUTH FEMALE SEMINARY

" Intelligence and Piety Mro,v The brightest sun
Sh'ne ov@ me doeiings of pirate Hfe and these are
me results Of FEMALE EDUcATIoN."
inc Subscribers respectfully announce To their
friends and the public, that this Institution will be
rc0pened for the reception of Boarding and Dav
Scholars on the LIST of October Their rooms arc
now undergoing such alterations and repairs as
VIII render them perfectly comfortable at all sea.
sons. The course of instruction will embrace "a
heretofore, all the branches Of a thorough English
Education, including Mathematics, with the An
Gent and Modern Languages, Music, Drawing,
and PAINTING IN Oil, Fresco, and Water Colours,
Fancy Needle Work, &c
G5- FRENCH LASGUAeE-this branch of study be-
ing now universally adopted a part OF the reru-
TAR course OF instruction ic every well Organized
ScminaFy,-the Principal takes this opportunity
to INFORM her patrons and friends that she has made
1T one OF the regular studies in this institution.
me plan of instruction Is the popular oral ard
WrHtsn system of the celebrated MANgscA which
when diligently pursued for limited time, she
pledges herself will enable the pupils not only tn
write and translate the Language correctly, but
speak it with hucncv
TERMS OF TUITION:
PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS
For English Branches from 6 1910 S1S per Session
Ancient and Modern Languages $40 do
Drawing and Painting from to as do
MNsic $40 per Quarter.
Tuition in the English branches Music. Board
&c, IN the family II the Principal for S75 ner Sce
sion ANN p. YOUNG Pri,ci,.i
V. TOWN, Associate
Sep E-Fridays& OD3L
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
VIM. Ii. PITCHER

ET1 Has received this day 300 pair more
gu of those Morocco SHIPPERS and Ties.
-es-S3 2eA.aat 625 cents, worth rs cents: Also 3
or 4oo PAR Tor 80 cents. Misses Mo-
rocco Slippers and Ties, for the low
price Of o. cents, good quality.
Chiidren's Shoes of all qualities
NV Iai, .. men's Navy lies, first rate article
mems Fine Dress Boots and Bootces of the best
quality.
Aspicndid lot of Leather Trunks, yaliscs, Car
pet Bags, and all other articles usually kent i'm n
complete Shoc store. VIM. B. PITCHER,
w est side Crawford street,
jury " Sign of the Big Boot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

aug y Sign of the Big Boot.
M III. I'll. HODGE S d CO. have lust re-
w ccivcd the following NEW MUSIC
The celebrated Rivec Waltz,
The hIiler's Maid Waltz
Havemeyer5 Grand March Love Not Waltz
The Three Sisters Walt.cs
I'm still thine own, by J. II Hewitt
were out upon the Moonlight Wave"
Castle Garden or AlmaclI's Waltz
Low waved the Summer Woods
Sutton's Quckstcp,
g Here's a Health to thee Mary"
Celebration Quickstcp, The Gabrielle Waltz
Piney Point Waltz, q" Let us love one another
Mary of Argyle,
hen siumber's pinons over me play"
sweet i5 the thought, the Promise Sweet"
" haTk! HarS the Soft Bugle"
Nonan's Heart, Amid the Greenwood snilinr
ich. ''o''''
The Bridal Bells,
BecSwings & Fish, by De!man,
The Hunters Song, by Gustavc Blessncr
The Hunters Wife, by II. C.. Bail,
the Last Song of Saphos
The Harlem Waltz, 90 He never said he Iovod .,
The Captive knight, for the Guitar,
Cumberland Guards Quickstcp. Cuba March.
Columbia, the Land of the Brave
Could hush fathers SIGH
Cape May Gaopadc, Ccestina Waltz,
Chateau Espagne
Come, Come Away, a social rlee
MY Gallant Love returns, March D'Amazones
Flower OF Home Waltz, Rose Geraneum WaItz
LILY OF the valley Waltz, Last Greeting
Potomac Waltz,
.. hasten to the shade of thy Bower,
Tyrolcan Melodies AUG ID
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

IL HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufacture.
4 er, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

NTILLIAM ID. ROBERTS, JR., Manufac-
w turer and Dealer in Stoves. Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, &c, Sc, corner of High and Crawford
treets, Portsmouth Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

CHARLES III. HEINITSH, Agent. Drug
~ gist and Apotccary, and Dealer in Paints Oils
Dyestuffs Sc. High street. Portsmouth, va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

STEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
~ Dealer in Family Groceries Wines, &C., Mar
ket 1uare, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

M RS. FANNY GOODWIN, can accommo-
-'A date a few single gentlemen, and a gentle
man and his wife with Board, on modcra te terms
For her ability to give satsfacton she would refer
to any who have boarded with her. Residence on
County street, between Court and Dinwiddie sts
Transient Boarders taken by the day or week.
April "a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

II ID. HAYNES, Wholesale and Retail Fur
~ niture Warehouse, corner of High and Mid
die streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
/ ND STILL THEY COME.-Another fresh

A ND STILL THEY Notwithstanding frosb
"a supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Gum Opium, Oil Lemon, Oil Bergamot,
Raties Rhei, (Turkcy)
Scncga, Gum Arabic, Opt
Harlem Oil, (genuinc,) direct from the importer
Cochiucal, Kreosotc ~
Balsam Copaiba, pure,
Calomel English
Vanilla Beans, superior. For sale by
July - HENRY RUFF Hob s,root
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

NNILLIAM b. PITCHER, Wholesale and
w Retail Dealer in Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps,
Trunks, Leather, Innings, Bindings SC. west side
Crawford street, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
StTARR,S CAuPHINE LAMPS 49,
y ECTIFIED WOOD NAPHTHA.-TI

Ia having recently come into nso i'm Iondon a.
q remedy Tor TarbcrculOus ConsImp tion aud very
iaVoraolc and happy effects having resulted from
~ mas INDUCED the subscribers to have some of it
~ WIN great care perfectly pure and high
ly !ecnhc9, In order that fair trial may be made
IDi9 Is warranted to DC the article so highly re-
GSOlnt"Gnoeh by DR.. Hastings (Physician to the
rrce DisPensary London,) in his statement pub
hsheo 10 toc London Lancet, when be ca utious per
sons using u 70 be sure and procure this kind as
an impure article Cor Coal Tar Napbtha) has pro
duccd toe most unpleasant and danpcrous effects
~ has been used by many of our most eminent Pbv
sicians, with decided success -
Netv York, Jan. lst. 1s45, RIreurtN g. RI
The above article Of Naphtha lust received and
for sale by IIENIV pTrEE "''N
July ~ M 49,,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

n HALL & co. Wholesale ann Retail Book,
~. Stationery and Fancy Goods Establishment,
Main street, Norfolk, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

TAS. A. SPALDING, Manufacturer and Deal
- er in Guns, Rifles, Pistols, and every other ar
ticle in the Sporting line Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

WILLS 81 CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants, east end of High street,
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

II Mr.
- VIRGINIA SPRINGS
q through IN three days, ,oih
GU miles less stage raoe than any oUer route DAILY
(Sunoay's excepted)
The Steamers CURTIS PECK, CAPTAIN DAVIS
and JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON, leave Southgate's
Wharf, Norfolk at s. O'Clock, daily (Sunday's cx-
cePted) for Richmond, and arrive in due time to
connect with the Packet Boats to Lynchburg, lea
wing daily at 8 O'Clock, p. NJ, Sundays except.
ed) arriving in 80 hours, thence bv stages lin dav
tin via Natural e Bridge to the Springs through
any fatigue, so requisite for invalids
9, Passage and Fare through to White Sulphur
springs, meals ana 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
at O'Clock, passengers going to Stanton by lea
wing Norfolk on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings in the Jewess, Capt. Sutton, will arrive
in sufficient time 10 take this comfortable and ex
peditious route, being only ID miles staoinSr pas
sage and Fare to Staunton by shis route from Nor
iolk SIS, whole expense $SI from Norfolk to Staun
ton, 81 % less than by Louisa Railroad at d <
Tickets throughout can be procured ON bossrd 1.-Two
RIVER Boats. DICKSON x MALLORY
June 10 Agents, j. r. Stea boa,a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04
BY A. Il. CUNNINGHAM

CRAWFORD HOUSE. Portsmouth. ", ~,
~ JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by J. w DoyAL
who will always be in attendance to render Travel
lers and SoJourners comfortable and agreeable
4'Porters are always IN attendance, free of
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAKE
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE
BJ-This House is so well known to Northern and
southern Travellers, that not worlds necessary
to be said in its praise. To Ladies and Gentlemen
deslrous OF making a long shortsoourn in Ports
mouth, where every dclicacy of land and sea can
De obtained In the utmost richness and abundance
the Proprietor would state that the House ia nro
vided with every modern improvement, for the
comfort and convenience of his Patrons while
honest and attentive Servants arc always in atten-
dance.
o. The STABLES attached to this popular and
extensive Esta blishmcnt the largest and most
connections o. any in Eastern Virginia.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-10-04

NV II. III. HODGES s. CO., Wholesale and
wv Retail Dealers in Books, Stationery and
Fancy Goods, Craw ford street, Portsmouth Va.