davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
CHANGE OF PLACE-BOOT q SHOE
FACTORY.


90 The Subscriber would respectfully
e. return his thanks to his numerous
<ers customers, for their continued and
81 -" increasing patronage, and inform the
ETaA. public that he has removed his FactO-
nv and Shop to BUFFERS BUILDINGS On Craw.
ford Street. Just below the Market, where he will
tend to all orders with promptitudc and despatch
His stock of LEATHER, as usual is selected with
great care, and will be found of the best quality
CALL ND TRY.
He has now employed workmen from Richmond
and Philadep hia, who cannot fail to give the most
perfect satisfaction, and he trusts that his unrcmit
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
would find immediate and constant employment
by applying
The most prompt attention give to all orders and
no disappointment. Recoliect that the money left
in his Establishment, is expended in the Town, and
goes to the support of our own mechanics, and
fradesmen +. HOFFMAN,
Crawford Street.
NIB 4 few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year. month or week, on mode
rate terms. Jan ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
VIM. y. PITCHER

| insertion.
VIM. Il. PITCHER
SD Has received this day 300 pair more
Is: ;: ): ::.; $: T.:
price of o.! cents good quality:
Chidrcn's Shoes of all qualities.
100 pair OF Mems Navy Tics. first rate article
Mems Fine Dress Boots aud Bootccy of the best
quality.
a splendid lot of Leather Trunks, valises, Car
pet Bags, and all other articles usually kept III
complete Shoe Store. WIN. b. PITCHER,
West side Crawford street
July ~ Sign of the Big Boot
4 Nd STILLTHEY CoME!-Auothcrf resI.
n supply of DRUGS AND MEDICINES
Gum Opium, Oil Lemon, Oil Bcrgaraot
Pulv Rad Rhei,
Rallies Rhei, Crurlcy,)
60 Senegal, Cum Arabic, Opt
Cochineal, Kreosotc,
Balsnm Copaiba, pure,
Caomcl English,
Vanilla Beans, superior For sale by
July IL HENRY BUFF, High street
WE arc now receiving q large assortment Of
" NEW GOODS, from England aud France,
an% also Goods from the North, to which we invite
the attention of the Public. The following Goods
to be found at C. HAIL & CO.'S
cases OF that superior Cologne, imported by Hair
& Co.
4 casks Day s. Martins Real Japan Blrckinr.
; casks stevens superior inl, for steel pens
l cd teelp
, CO SKIS Waldcn's Ink Jet Rlack ''
, casks Maynard & Moves Ink in o~,os. bott,os
doz Russell Leather Port Folios, do with 10, ,s
doz Bulchurc WRITING, Desks portata Bic u,;th H.
dies,
1900 English Quilts 10, 900 do cbcon pr,.si,
, ctscs of cheap Hand L1uthcrns
, gross of tho English Cocoa Paste
doz Log States, with Hinges,
5000 rolls of pancr Hnnriur nov, fn,ttorr
500 rolls Borders wide and narrow
1 cases English States, 30 Ibs EuUlisb W,far
gross of best English Black and Lead P,ncii
80 sets, in cases of Rorcrs' superior Din;nr Gt
lcry. 'S ON'-
case of Marine Barometcrs, Syn,pasometers and
Thermometers, CIV
A LARGE and beautiful variety of I,no,z with ,t
the late improvements, ''' '''
200 Passage Lamps at prices from s1 IN 70 GIN
a full supply of READING Iamps ~ tbs ro,s - ~
proved form, so as to give a BRIGHT Ii chr "a
20 shade il from the eyes,
variety of elegant Tea and Coffee Urns
RoIiup Shaving Cases for Travelling
cases of Lows ENGLISH Wiudsnr S,,p
y supply of Handsome Foulscap Check Papcr.
For sale by C. HAIJ& 20
WI H. If. HODGES 6, 20 Lo,-, -. =
wv ccived tho f,iiom,, NM ;i, "Vc just re-
The celebrated Rivec Waltz' o''o'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

pOBERr BELL. Wholesale and Retail Hat
street, Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

MINI. Z. BOSWICK, Draper aud Tailor
w Crawford Street, next door to the Post Olice
Portsmouth, Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

TERMS OF rHG ON poMINioN, (wEEKLY)
One copy 81 per yearly Mail.
BY the Carrier, So 80.
TO TO he paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.
JAMES CoSNoR s Son, 81 Ann street, corner Mas
street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

CRAWFORD HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va by
~ JOHN w. COLLINS, assisted by J. W. DoYAL
who will always be in attendance to cnder Travel
ler5 and Sojourncrs comfortable and agreeable.
sUfH POrterS are Glirnys IN dttcndGncc free of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

CAPS.
Hat, Cup and FIR Store
n. u. WILBUR & Co. No. So Maiden Lane.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
IRON SAFE,

IRON SAFES.
Manmfacturcr Of Wldcr's Patent Salaman-
der, warranted free from dampneSs.
SrLAs G. HERRiSG, l39 Water street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

PAPER WARE HOUSE.
Commission Paper Ware House
EUGENE ELY, II Fulton street. New York.
July u
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

ERESH TURNIP SEEDS. Received -
- Day IN addition to our supply Of Seeds the E,i-
Ruta Baga, (wE,lc.)
Buta Baga or Swedish Yellow
Largo Norfolk
White Flat &c. &C.
Aiso, Cabbage Seeds, Flat Dutch Large Drum.
head, Drumhcad Savoy, Large Bergen Rcd i1,oh
&C For sac at the Drug store, High street 4
Aug ~ CHAS. II. HEINTTSH. Agent.
M BgLSs GIN and CORDIAL in STORE and g.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

PRINCES, sc.
fringe, GimpS, Cords and Tasse7s, Bind
,n9S, Zephyr Worsted, Coat CordS, sc.
ID. y. BoorH, Importer and Manufacturer of all
kinds OF Trimming, No. 100 William street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02
READ CAREFULLY!

READ CAREFULLY!
HNROM PHlLADELPHIA.-Justr received tho fol
Il lowing valuable preparations, warranted ~enm-
PROFESSOR JACKSON'S LOzENcEs
They are cffeC.ua in relieving Catarrb RrnncL;,
affections Hoarscncss oppression of the Cbest a,i
VIII alleviate Coughs, of more obstinate pulplonar
diseases. F''''o"'''y
SPTTTA'S LOzENGEs,
For Colds i'll the Head, Watering Of the Ev.s
Sucezing, &c. ' NyeS'
HERB SNUFF, FOR THE HEAD ACHE
This Snuff. which is made ofipCcrr,,o,s IT,
useful in relieving Head ache, and wccninr .,I
watery eyes arising from recent colds and M, IL L.
used alone, or miTCd with common snuF 4 -
or two, taken occasionally, will ocncrolIy .n
sncczin", and flow from the nose "1S0
LEHMAN'S PATENT WORM TEA
This article IS prepared by Mr. Lehman pbi1a
dcIpIa, ono ofthc oldest Chemists and Drn,I.;,.
that city. His celebrated prcparafio, s.s, IN
or, and Is superior to any Worm Tea known H.
Lehman has prepared it for the last 20 vcars 7,
Is prescribed by some of the most ctnipc,t
clans of Philadelphia, and to the fact c1 Ji
my1eu' as bad ample evidence, while enrs,cG
there in the Drug business engaged
FURNITURE PASTE.
rms Paste Is used in Giving Mahogany. and ain
bic to soil "o' ia
BLACK VARNIsH.
For Coal Crates. Ash Pans Tenders R,cL 49,,
Jau0s, and all Other iron utensils used 7b,r, c.
places, which require to he kept neat and clean ''''
This Farnlsh Is laid on with n paint Irn,L =,
dries very soon; ono or two coats will be snfT;cit
to give handsome black gloss il Is vor,, JLiI
and viii stand considerable heat FnII y uu,aole
accompany every article. For sale AT tb Mons LONE
Store, High Street, doors below Niddtc VIC D'ug
.CHAS. II. HEIN1TSH, AGENT
CMembcr of the PHILADELPHIA Collcrco r
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

To subscribers, TEN CENTS PER WEEK, pay
able To the GARNER, To whom aiouc they ,e
aponsible for the amount due at the expiration o
the week
When sent by mail the terms are SIS for lively,
months, So 80 for six months, s % for ,hrc,
months.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-02

Suspenders, GiODes, Cravats, Scarfs, Ho-
Stery, sc. Caps, Stocks, Linens, Oil
Silks, sc. sc.
JOHN NJ. DAWES s. JoNEs, LOG William street, cor.
of John.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01
Detroit.
Correspondence of the Herald


DETROIT, Mich, June 81, IS4b
Population and Trade Of Detroit Shipping-I Vheo,
Crop-Wooi Gr0Wers-Lron Steamer Michigam-
Presbyterian Convention.
Iwrote you about two weeks since, from this
place, but not having seen the Herald SINCE cannot
tell whether the letter was received and published
was, as any one else would have been, very much
surprised to find Detroit so well built and having so
much business The population is from $4,000 to
$1,000, and the principal business streets are built in
fine substantial manner 1t is the eastern termi-
OF the Central Railroad, terminating at Mar
shall, one hundred and ten miles west and of the
Pontiac road. running to a village Of that name,
twenty-five miles northwest. The tonnage owned
here, consisting of steamers, brigs, schooners and
Ships is II 600 tons the increase over 1874 is about
$500 There are two daily lines with Buffalo,, one
with Chicago, and number OF daily lines to places
on Lake Ere, and St. Clair river, Canada, &c. and
two steam ferries with Canada. ] have noticed
amongst the stores some twelve wholesale dry goods
establishments, and several wholesale groceries. l
find, on enquiry, that goods are retailed here al
about the same prices in New York, and that too
including molasses, sugars, &c. | have no data by
which to give the amount OF flour shipped from here
last year, but | am assured by gentleman who has
lust returned from the interior and who is engaged in
the milling business that the wheat in this State,
ceptnorth, looks extremely well, and will in all nstan
yield full crop. He also informs me that there
were at least ten thousand acres more OF land put
into wheat this year than last Wool is also beco-
ming staple and large quantities have already gone
forward; one county alone has sent and will send
over fifty thousand pounds and the whole quantity
will, am credibly informed, come up TO three hum
dred thousand pounds which will do much towards
supplying the immediate wants Of the farmers. The
breed of sheep, is notify any means what il should
be, rams being only one halt blood. Horses too are
inferior here and little attention seems as yet have
been paid by the farmers to stock generally.
The United States steamer Michigan, iron you
know, is here, and in my next l will give you de-
scrption of her. The Western Presbyterian Con-
venion is now in session, and numbers nearly three
handred delegates--few of them men known IN your
section. DIR. Beecher, of Cincinnati, and Or. Be-
man, of Troy, are amongst the members. One OBJ
eet among others is 10 establish a book concern, in
opposition to the old school, but yet il is all talk.
No great talent has been exhibited In debate-what
may be, cannot say DR.. Dulield, oil this city, -
President, but au reuour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01

son he paused his way give good counsel to poor
striss in which he was engaged in his earlier life not
one sprung from himself but in every he became
involved by standing forth as the champion Of the weak
of the speculator Ills generous soul rsvoed
the barbarous practice Of duels and by no man in the
land have so many been prevented.
The Of those that to him went deep
loved the orphans whom he adopted he would melt into
tears, and weep and sob like child.
around himao public man Of this century ever return
ed to private life with such abiding mastery the
affections Of the people No man with truer instinct
ceived American Ideas-no man expressed them com.
petely boldly, sincerely. He sincere
man as ever lived He was wholly, always, and al.
Up to the last he dared do anything that it was right
to do He united personal courage and moral courage
beyond any Of whom history Keeps the record Be-
fore the nation before the world before coming ages
stands forth the for his generation Of the
By intuve conception he shared and possessed all the
creative ideas Of his country and his time He expressed
them with dauntless ntrepdity; he enforced them with
power that attracted and swayed the American people
The nation in his time had great thought Of
which he not the bodest and clearcst exposit0r
History does not describe the that equalled him
in rmness of nerve. Not danger, army in cattle
the anguish Of disease could Impair the least degree
the vigor of his seadast mind The heroes antiquity
hood Of his character and Napoleon had he
his dsnterested WILL could never have been vanquish.
ed. Jackson never was vanqushed He was always
fortunate He conquered the wilderness; he conquered
he conquered the bravest veterans trained in
the batefeds Of Europe he conquered everywhere in
and when death came to get the mastery
he had done the feebes Of his adversares and
ped from earth in the triumphant consciousness of i'm.
mortality.
His body has its fit restngpsce in the great central
valley of the Mssissppi his spirit rests upon whole
terrory hovers the wales Of Oregon and guards
in advance the frontier Of the Del Norte The fires Of
party spirit quenched at his grave. His faults and
frailtes have persisted Whatever Of good he has DONE
lives and will live forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01
gE NEW YORK HERALD.
LINES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
rculation---FOrty Thousand.

'AftY HERALD-Every day. Price 2 cents per
w. 81 IS per annum-payable in advance.
Weekly HERALD-Every Saturday-rrice Ct cents
ccuy-$3 III cents per annum-payable in advance
4 FL advance.
8lNTING of all kinds executed with beauty and
l3uscn.
- AL letters OF communications, by mail addressed
20 Establishment, must be post paid, the postage
30 deducted from the subscription money reunited
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
lrs IaroR THE New YoRK HERALD EsrABLIsHMENT
northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01

Gg- A Singing Telegraph has been invented IN
France BY physician named saintard and mecnanN
named Gilbert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMBOATS, FOR ALBANY,
a&Dfs1 I'd, DAILY-Sundays Exceped-Through D

FEUFLho LINE Of STEAMBOATS, FON ALBANY,
S@Dks1 I'd, DAILY-Sundays Excepted-Through D
rect at o'clock r NJ from the Pier between
S--E CourtIandt and Liberty streets.
Steamboat ROCHESTER, Captain r. q. Crutenden will
Steamboat XII CKEIsBOt KER Captain A. Hourhton viii
leave Tuesday Thursday Saturday evenings
of barclay street -
sIeamboat NEW JERSEY, Capt r. H. Fursv will leave
aonday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Afternoons at
o'e'rck.
v cave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at
gflack.
"a sencers taking either the will Alba
a. ample time for the Morning Train Of Cars for the
I'VE and substantial furnished with and
rooms, and for speed aud accommodations are
rive ed on the Hudson
sight taken q moderate rates. .,.x
forbid trusting the Boats oil this Line
out written order from the Captains or Agents ~ :,
freight apply board the boats, or TO r. u
~Sa iltz at the Office the wharf Je30 m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01
MORNING BOAT FOR ALBANY,

=
Breakfast and Dinner on board.-The splendid
go steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain II
Tnesde will leave the foot of Barclay street north side
de Ferry) Thursday morning. June 26th at O'Clock
slrpassage apply on board the boat.
dual Enthusiastically West Point Newburgh Pough-
Isle, Hyde Park Rhinebeck Redhook, Maiden, Caski
ason, Coxsackie, Kndefhook and New Baltimore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION

.s4s ~ 1 From Barclay street, at A. M.The
y boat RARITAN, Captain Isaac Fisher, will
R-leave the foot of Barclay Friday
July 9TH o'clock for the above places making
Outer and Inner Passages aong pleasant views Of
M ara Hsrbor Government fortincatons sandy HOOK
salk. the Rsritan leaves New Brunswick at q before M
o'clock.
gy-Fare for the ,choie Excursion Fifty Cents
P. S-Famies and parties Of pleasure will fluid this of
the pleasant and heahl Excursions made the 4h.
v1 t+rc
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04

ken my confidence. You've proved TO me that
henceforth I'm not to trust you with anything,
Mr.. Caudc. No III lock up whatever | know
in my own breast,- now | fnd nobody, not
even ones own husband is to be relied upon.
From this moment, may look upon myself as
solitary woman. Now, it's no Use your trying
to 90 to sleep. What do You say You kuow
that Very WELL Now, I wan, to ask you
one question more. Eh! You pant TO ask
me one7 Well-go on-l'm not afraid to be
catechised. never dropt syllable that as
wife, ought to have kept to myse!f-no, I'm
not at all forgetting what I've said-and what
ever you've got TO ask me speak out at once.
Mol don't want you to spare me; all want
you is to speak. You piH speak Well them
do.
"What ! Who told pcople you'd a false
front tooth ? And is that all We'll I'm sure
--as if all the world couldn't see i. know |
did just mention it once, but then thought eve.
ry body knew it-besides, | was aggravated to
do it; yes, aggravated. remember it was
that very day, at Mrs Badgerly's when hus.
bands whiskcrs came up Well, after that,
somebody said something about teeth. Where
upon, Miss Pretyman-a mink she was born
to destroy the peace of families, know she was,
she was there ; and if I'D only known that such
a creature was-no, I'm not rambling, not at
all, and I'm only coming to the tooth To be
sure, this is great deal you've got against me,
isn't it We'll, somebody spoke about teeth,
when Miss Frettyman, with one of her insulting
leers, said, she thought Mr. Caudle had the
whites, teeth she had ever beheld' OF course
my blood was up-every wife's would be and
| believe might have said, 'Yes, they were
well enough, but when a young lady so very
much praised married mans teeth, she per.
haps didn't know that one of the front ones
was an elephants. Like her impudence II
set her down for the rest ofthe evening. But
! can see the humour you're in tonight. You
only came to bed to quarrel, and I'm not going
to indulge you. All | say is this, after the
shameful mischief you've made at the Badger
lys', yon never break my confidence again. Ne
ver-and now you know it,
Caudlc herenpon writes--"And here she SEQ
med inclined to sleep No, for one moment dit
think to prevent her"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
Dls2s .AIo IA II AJS =
VEGETABLE COMPOUND,
rOR THE cur
d Y S = f. p S ] A.

YNNHIS Medicine is offered to the public sener-
ally. Eon = f,I cnpvchn that il is superior
10 any o,hef medicine now in use, for the cure of
dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility or
Bodily Weakness, &c.
Its effects have been tested in a private practice
circulated, at the soci,ude OF many who have re
ceived the most seaat benefit from the use of X.
The following is one among number Of certf-
Gates received in relation to the success Of This me-
dicDe:
LANCASTER Go, March IA.
On. GEoueE w. ALLEN,
Dear Sir sit is with great pleasure that | in.
form you Of The success attending your Dyspep6c
Medicine, while employed in my Practice. From
pas, experience, firmly believe that in eight cases
out of ten the Dyspepiic by the use of your medi-
cine, may entirely rid himself Of this thorn in the
pathway Of life: not only in dyspertic cases, but
in oil cases Of constipation, and diseases depending
on dibilita,ed state Of the nervous system, toge
,her with torpid state Of the bowels, will your +
ljxir be found Of inestmable value. Numerous in
stances wherein the usefulness Of the medicine ha
been realised, may he forwarded il required.
wish you gres, success, and recommend the medi
cine to the suffering part Of mankind.
Yours, with great respect,
ROBERT AGNEW, NJ. d.
M For sale at the store of II. b. MasseT, agen
for The proprietor, Sunbury, Pa.
October 26h, lS44.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04

The village of Bnghampton, in Broone coun.
", n. Y. was visited by terrific hailstorm on
the h instant Ii is estimated that upwards
of 20,W,o paecs ct glass were broken by the
hail. One Of Judge Whilnrv's barns was un-
rooted fowl and birds were peted to death by
the halls carriages upset by the wind; horses
broke their fastenngS and ran furiouSNy throng
the street; corn was greatly damaged fields
ot buckwheat wholly destroyed; and miles of
fence Frustrated In oae field of beans, belong
ing TO Capt Thorp, 300 bushels It rs supposed
were shelled by the haii.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-10-04
Witty Parody.

In 1919, roulson's Daily Advertiser contain.
ed the following APOLOGY for the indlscriminate
slaughter of dogs supposed to be speech de.
hvered by the Head Constable, when public
sympathy and opinion seemed likely to decide
in favor of the persecued quadrupeds:
PhHadeiphians, Ci,iaens and Sportsmen!
Hear me for my cause, and be silen, that u
may hear. Believe me tor mite office, and
lieve. --Ccnsure me in your humanity; but con
suit your physicians, that you may be the bet.
ter Judge. lfthere be any in this crowd, any
dear friend to Dogs to him say, the Council
love to Dogs was no less than his. II, then, he
friend demand why the Council rose against
Dogs, this is my answer: not that they loved
| Dogs less, but that they loved men more. Had
you rather Dogs were living and die all mad,
than that Dogs we're dead, and live all safe !
I Az Dogs We're allections,e, We weep for them /,
as they were likely, we rejoice al it; as they
/ were faithful we honor them; but as they were
( nuisanc,s, we slew them. There are tears for
J
/ for their fidelity, but death for their nuisance.
/ Who's here, so silly, that would always be in
dread II any, speak, for him have we offend
I'd WHO'S here so mad, as to wish ior hydss.
phobia, ifany, speak, for him have we often
ded WHO'S here So saisanthropicai, that would
prefer dog II any, speak, for him have we
oflended pause for reply.
None Then none have wroisendcd. We
have done mere to the dead then they may 81
to the living. The question ottheir death is
enrolled in the State House their services mol
extenaated, wherein they were worthy bun
their danger enforced, for which they suffered
death. Here come their bodies mourned by theil
late owners who though they had 40 hand IL
their death, shall receive the benefit of THEN
dyiog-Exemp,mn from "Dog Tax" as which
of YOU shall no, With this depart, that as
gave you my bcs, services for the good of Phi
adelphia, have the same services for my hear
ers when it shall please their honors to need
nv assistance.