davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
The TARrFF.--The Baltimore Patriot has a
letter from it's Washington correspondent. which
concludes fhus:--

The TARrFr.--The Baltimore Patriot has a
letter from its Washington correspondent, which
concludes thus:--
/ must say word or two about the contemplated
destruction of the Tariff. The work is to he DONE
and the people will have to suffer The revenue from
the customs, as you perceive, bv the returns OF the
last month Mt New York is falling off very material.
". Added to this, the post Office department will
by something like So 50000 In this state Of things
what will Mr.. Walker do? Why, propose 10 reduce
the tarlto iron and wool, aud boots and Shoes md
cabinet furniture and course co,tons, &C. DC and
lay duty on tea and coffee, and other foreign articles
Of consumption, which our people from habit cannot
well do without.
Perhaps he may do MS he proposed in tho Sen
the best means Of raising abou, $40 900 600 just
revenue igh to carry on the Government econom
cally (he had terrible horror Of raising surplus
recommended that a tax Of 20 per cent he levied on
the gold and silver plate in The private families of the
people of the country! But when Senator Simmons,
in his quiet mathematica way showed the Mississippi
something like $50 0000 00 the proposition stuck its
head under n leaf and went 10 sleep-to be- or not to
he walked no in Mr. Secretary Walkers forthcoming
Treasury Report.
We SHOULD not be surprised il he walked It up
/ again, particularly as it would require some ten
or fifteen thousand excise officers, traversing al
paris Of the country. peeping into cupboards ant
drawers in search of every old woman's silve
tea. spoons, taxing them TO raise money to carr,
on a war for the extension Of slavery, and at The
same time taking away all protection from tht
| free labor of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
treat Fire In Canto,l-- iwful Destruction
of Life.


The Ship RAINBOW, Capt Land, arrived yes.
erday from Canton, with dates to the 9th OF
mne The Rainbow left New York on the Isl
rival a, China. This is her first voyage. She
las proved herself one of the best sailing YES.
lis out Of this port. She is owned by Messrs.
Rowland g. A,pinwall. The markets in Canton
ere dull when the Rainbow LETT.
The Rainbow was boarded by boat from the
%iga,e Constitution on the 81 of Juno.
Ambrose Hazard. seaman, fell from the rain.
bp sall-yard, and was killed, during gale of
ne Cape OF Good Hope.
| A letter from Canton, dated June 9th. says
rat the crop Of tea had been nearly all shipped
The proposed alterations in the English sugar
uiy would, i, was feared, effectually check ali
hpments OF white, or clayed, sugar from Can
The Midas, from New York, arrived out or
be 2la, Of May.
From the Friend Of China, Of May ri, We
ave the particulars Of a dreadful calamity. u
hys:--
On Sunday afternoon, a fire broke ouI in theatre
iihin the walls of The city il has been the cause
melancholy loss of life, well a. the destruction
puch property.
The theatre formed the centre Of square, to which
ere was only access by one narrow lane.
After the fire was observed the audience endenvor
10 escape ~ the lane but unfortunately the GROVE
ON without were trying to force Their way INTO tn
luare and prevented large number OF nose VIM
ere within from obtaining egress-the Two oode
ppear to have got jammed, the greatest cohiusio'
IN i. supposed that upwards Of eight hundred live
ere lost by the fire, the falling timber or born
pwn by the crowd and ,ffocaton. The bodi's ar
horribly muilaied their friends cannot rec shiI
.n in consequence of This hundreds lay incl anne,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.-A family Of Ge

UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.-A family Of Ger.
mans, by the name OF Haup'man. consisting Of
FIVE persons, an old lady her two sons and two
daughters. in law. left Philadelphia on The 22d
ul,. to come to 81. Louis, by the wav Of the
Ohio. A short time before reaching Pit'sburg,
the son, young man OF about 70 years OF age,
fell from the canal boat during the night, and
was never afterward seen. At Pit'sburg the
disconsola,e mother and the widow of the I'M
fortunate young man, together with the boy and
The other young woman, took passage on
siesmbos, for Cincinnati. DnriDg the first
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
>tL2A@a
{ urlyry0tuuD
>->
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER %, ls45

FWe shall be obliged 10 defer the pro.
ceed,ngs of tho Cattle Show and Fair, for
as We go 10 press the exercises are not con-
cluded. Next week we shall give a full &C.
count Of il, with lis; Of premiums awarded.
The Fair has been well attended and has
excited great deal of interest.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

The English Harrest--Wl,atever may be the
|csull OF the present harvest, it is, we believe.
Rnqnes nnabc, that so far as human exertlons
IAN 90, much more has been done within the
asst year to obtaIn good produce from the land
han was ever done before. We are not with
pat strong hope that even yet lair crop will be
Obtained this season. certainly inferior in quail
" To that Of last yiar, but probably considerable
nnre in quantity. This we say. though we sus
beet that most Of the accounts from The coun.
|ry which tell US that az yet no damage has
been done, are morc fAttering than true.--
Some districts have indeed been wonderfully
,rtunate compared with others, but We rather
Think it must be admitted hat in all more or
ess damage has been done To the grain crops.
)n the other hand, It should be observed that
he crops were heavier On the ground at the
nd Of July than they were almost ever known
be before, and il four tiiihS Of the corn should
on,e TO maturity, and be safely harvested. the
rop will still be an average one. 1t is also To
u observed, that while last year was almost a
allure in respect to green crops and roots, this
car promises the greatest abundance in that
description Of farming. Last year the difficult
was to fad food for cattle this year il is Ia
ind stock to eat the food. Upon the whole,
|ntwii Outstanding the scarcity of sunshine this
ear, and the abundance of wei, we may hope
rat, taking all things together there will be a
Dir average of general produce I; and though,
he toll and anxiety OF the farmer will be great
he ultimate results will be better than the,
D,netimes are in seasons VII CHI lead 10 yer,
bw price.--London paper, Aug %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
MI n r. 4 @ al =

In Essex, on the % inst. by Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr..
RUSSELL II. DAVIS, TO Mis-. CHARLOTTE 5. 10. LIN
both Of Essex.
In Essex, on the llth inst, Gv Rev. Mr.. C. Whit.
ney, Mr.. HoMER PoR1ER, of Colchester, TO Miss
Dolly A. BATES, OF Essex.
Al the Episcopal Church in Plalshurgh, on Mon.
day afternoon, the 18th INST, by the Rev. II. NJ Da-
Wis, Mr. GEORGE Fl. WHEELER Merchant OF Montreal
and Miss CoRSELIA A., edes, daughter Of ID. l.. Fou'
quet, Esq. of Pittsburgh
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

A bridge across the Niagara at the whirlpool
is seriously talked Of. The distance is thirty
three feet. 1t would be magnificent work,
aud is feasible. There is a suspension bridge in
Switzerland OF thousand feet span.-Roches-
Ter Democrat.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
COM NJ E r CIAL.
BRIGHTON MARKET, sep,.m

bNINshION w NhC H. Sep'et1DeT 10, lo7o
At market, $50 head of Beef Cattle, 425 Stores,
5000 Sheep, and 1850 Swine.
PaIcEs-Beef Caiie.-fxtra, s. IS; first quality
s5 second quality, Si25 q s4,75; third quality g..
% d ST.
siores-Two year old, 50 q Is, three year old 10
q s24.
Sheep Lambs from 81 ,25 to SITS; old sheep
from 81, 80 to 81.
Swine-Shoat> to pedlle. Sc 3 l.8 and 81 for sows,
&c and 4 l-S for barrows; Old hogs, 81 Al q 4, and
4ic at retail from 81 to SC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

By The following article taken from Will
mer & Smiths European Times, published
in Liverpool, 1t will be seen that our Rail
Road operations are attracting attention on
the other side of the water, where the I'M
por,ancc Of connecting Montreal and Boston
is duly appreciated.
We cannot of course commend the Geo.
graphical accuracy Of the article in sending
"a branch eastward to Montreal" from Lake
Champlain, bu, that is u small matter, and
only proves that our English neighbors
haven't yet come 10 think American Geog.
raphy worth studying:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
TfIr ENuLISu HARVEST.

On Tuesday and "Wednesday, in consequence
of the un avcrable safe of the weather; a
great deal of animation prevailed in the
;urn market Of this part, and Oh the last
banned day the price Of wheat rose 81. per 20
lbs. The demand for Canadian Wheat and
Flour was alsn considerable, but was checked
by the exorhtant terms of the holders. The
Excitement has now disappeared, and The mar.
|,et was az languid as it had previously been
excited. The sickle is now actively at work
II this neighborhood and it will probably be
general in the early part Of next week over
he country. A few days-a week o: fort
hgh,-of fine weather would 60 far TO repair
much Of the injury which has been done. The
lu,y on Fnreign Wheat is Is lower since the
|Railing of the Caledonia" 1t rules now
Flour 10s l0l. per barrel Rye IS. 81. per
quarter; and Wheat lSs per quarter.
In reference to the all important subject Of a
bad larves', we annex the following return OF
he quantity Of Wheat and Wheat Flour in bond
England on the LIST Of July, from 1898 to
541, WnIcn has Jus' ueen puV.is"eu Ny uruc' VI
Ian IInuca nj Cnuulnus-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

GTThe number Of deaths in Baltimore
last week was 56,-msles so, females 26.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
BOSTON M&RKET-Aug. II, lS45.

Buffers q Is per h.
Cheese-new mk-7. s do do
F-our-Howard ST. Si7S a S5,25, Western Canal
"a "a q $3.50.
Wool. The market has an ample supply Of fleece
and pulled, and SHE'S to moderate exen, only have
# late heeu made former reported rater being without
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
Eounli.
Office.

y "VT'" g. J. HElNEBFRG q co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

that he not only swore falsely, bur that,
he filed such an affidavit in court, he en-.
doavored to cover his turpitude with the
mantle Of another lslsehood. But his "by
authority" details cannot save him. The
high station 10 which he has been exalted,
only to disgrace it, shall afford him no
exemption nom what he so richly de
serves-the contempt Of all honorable
men.
!" Allied, alas! forever to the crime,
No kind exemption can the person claim
And now if the Nashville Union, Wash.
ing'on Union, n. O. Tropic, and other pa.
papers which have denounced this charge
as "caIumny," do not make the proper
amend, they will prove themselye the
calumniators
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
From the ". o. Jcfersonian, 7th INST.
MEXICO.

The schooner Creole, Capt. Frank, ar
rived yesterday from Vera Cruz. She
brought large number of passengers
among them, Mr.. Commnger, Of this CITY
charged with dispatches for Mr.. Buch
anan, Secretary Of State. We have re-
ceived full files Of papers from Mexico Il
ths 18th June, and from Vera Cruz TO the
18th. The intelligence is not important.
Ilhe probabilities of war, strange as il
nay seem 10 every one acquainted with
We relative strength Of the nations in dis.
pnte, and the grounds Of quarrel, grow
more and more likely.
a French vessel Of war had arrived at
Rera Cruz, bringing intelligence OF the
SECTION by the Texan Congress of the
Afeaty for the acknowledgment by Mexi-
"a OF Texan independence. This added
6nel 70 the war feeling.
Further particulars Of news are con-
.sined in the subjoined letter from our
Pexican correspondent:
VERA Cruz, June "a, 1916.
government is marching troops into
III interior, no doubt destined for Texas,
" every kind Of preparation going on for
az They are actively engaged in pre-
Rerlne the Castle of Juan do UIIoa for q
S,gorous defence. We shall have war,
pd OF that there is not a shadow Of
uoubt. Orders have been received here
"A remove the public archives to Jalapa,
#hlch looks rather warlke.
zen. Rangel. the chief conspirator in
IN aifalr Of the 7th, in Mexico, has been
4noemned by the court martial 10 ten
ARArs imprisonment. The sentence has
SEQ to the Supreme Court Martial, it
1nought that this sentence will be
DRanged to that Of death. Gen. TorneIl
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

KISSING The sweetness of kissing
depends with us altogether on the slyness
OF the thing. Take our word for ii, the
stolen draughts are the most delicious
We would rather be ''cut up for catfish
oalt," than kiss girl in company. Be
sides, there is great danger in the promis-
cuous kissing which is INDUCED IN at par
ties. Ten to one if your lips 40 not, at
the very moment after ehey have been
revealing in the most ecstatc enjoyment,
come pop! upon those of some old maid,
so sour that you cannot get the taste OF the
bltters out OF your mouth for a week.
NO! no! kissing in public is not the way
to manage the thing it DESTROYS the rev.
erence with which man delights TO wrap
the wondrous sex, and none but a bung-
Ter VIII resort 10 1t II you wish to en-
JOY kiss IN all its racness-a kiss at once
delicate, airy and spirttuelle, yet one tina:
Will cause every pulse in your body to
thru with ecstacy--get your little char.
mer INTO corner Of a sofa, before coy
fire OF freezing nlght--steal your arm
round her waist-take her hand gently in
your own-and then drawing her tender
~ towards you, "kss her with a long,
sweet kiss, as if you were bee sucking
honey from flower" There's true kis
sing for you.-- Yankee BIade
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
From the Southron.

Hon. Robert J. WALKER.-Some time
since, there was decided determination
on the part Of the McNutt faction of the
self-styled democracy in Mississippi
through their newspapers, to deal pretty
roughly with the once popular gentleman
whose name heads this article. Most OF
tho charges made against him appeared
to US unfair and illiberal, and founded in
some hidden malice. From various ''mys-
terious givings out" we presumed (but
did not know that Mr.. Walker had nom.
mated DR.. Own as his successor in the
Senate, and that this, not pleasing the Su-
preme Dictator of the locofocrasy in the
State, A. G. Minute, it, together with Mr..
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
lie LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
POBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY BY


Nv. FORsYTHE e. WIN. r.. ADAMS
ERMS.-Three Dollars if paid in advance
@N We Dollars at the end of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar pei
Ne, (ten lines or less) for the first insertion
3z| Fifty Cents a square for each continuance
advertisement not marked with the number
Il sertions, will be published till forbid, ans
AES led accordingly. Payment to be made wher
fN dvertsement is left for insertion, or on de
Announcing candidates for State, District OF
Cpuxay offices, ten dollars each, payable in ad
rance
Rfofessonal cards. of either the legal or med
uaI pfofessons, merchants, mechanics, or others
not Needing ten lines, will be inserted one year
FIJI fiiteen dollars
Mechanics, merchants and others, advertising
by the year, will be allowed the space of sixty
lines. renewable at pleasure for twenty dollars.
Articles of a personal nature, whenever ad
nitked, will be charged at the rate of Two Dol
lars TIL every ten lines, for each insertion, and
payment required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
From the Saturday Courier
LIFE.

L Life is onward: use it
With forward aim;
Toll is heavenly--choose it,
And It's warfare claim.
Look not 10 another
To perform your scill;
Let not your OWN BROTHER
Keep your Uarm hand still.
Life is onward: nerer
Look upon the past:
1t would hold you ever
In its clutches fast.
Now is your dominion;
Weave it as you please;
Bind not the souls pinion
To q bed of ease.
Lille is onward: try II,
Ere the day is lost;
It hath Virtue--buy it,
At whatever cost. .....
IF the world should offer
Every precious gem,
Look not at the sceffer,
Change it not for them.
Life is onward: heed it,
In each varied dress;
Your own act can speed it
On to happiness.
His brigh, pinion DER you
Time waves not ia vain,
II hope chount before you,
Her prophetic strain,
Life is onward: prize it,
In sunshine and In storm;
Oh! do not despise it
In its humblest form.
Hope and Joy together,
Standing at the goal,
Through life's darkest we. Their,
Becken on the soul. f.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26
The following story is told OF a Yam.
kee captain and his mate:

The following story is told OF Yam
kee captain and his mate.
Whenever there was a plum pudding
made by the captains orders, all the
ip'ums were put into one end of ii, and
that end plnced next to the captain, who
alter helping himself, passed it TO the
mate who never found any plums in this
part Of it. Well, after this game had
been played for some time, the mate pre-
vailed on the steward to place the end
which had no plums in il next to the cap
tain. The captain no sooner saw the
pudding, than he discovered he had the
wrong end of it, Picking up the dish
and turning it in his hands as if merely
examining the china, he said, ''ths dish
cost me two shilings in Liverpool" and
put it down again as though without de-
sign, with the plum end next himself.
as it possible" said the mate taking up
he dish, :" should suppose it was no,
worth more than shilling" and as in
perfect innocence, he put the dish with the
'lum end next TO himself The captain
oo1ed at the mate, and the mate looked
t the captain; the captain laughed, ~
sli you what, young one,' said the cap
lin, "you've found me out; so well Just
Ut the pudding lengthwise this time, and
ave the pIuns fairly distributed lereaf-
~
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

as bees--it was SO unexpected in fact, |
didn't think it would come off for week.
"Come oF-what do you mean"
why, the affair up stairs"
"And what the deuce is the affair up
slairs?"
"Why, ! lhough! you heard what the
girl said al the doorF
$50 did. She said yon had fine
pair Of ducks for dinner
Fine pair Of what?"
"Of ducks"
Slime pair OF grannies--she told me
that while | had been absent, my wife had
presented me with a fine pair Of Twins,
both boEsF'
The las, we heard Of the poor editor,
he was partaking Of plate Of soup
SOLITARY and alone"--at restaurat in
Charles street.--Crescent City.
EUROPEAN SLAVERY.--A late number OF
The Moon, journal published al Agram,
IN hungarian Croatia, contains, under
date OF Bucharest, Wallaca, the follow
ing advertisement: "For sale, by the sons
and heirs Of the late Serdar Nicholas Nj
ka, residing at Bucharest, in the suburb
Of st. Vanlre, t1co hundred families of the
Bohemlans, Of whom the majority of the
male members are laborers, locksmiths.
goldsmllhs, shoemakers, and musicians.
The proprietors Of these Bohemians will
not sell less than five families al a time;
but, in return, the price Of each individ-
lal will be one ducat below the ordinary
price, and facilities will be afforded for
payment" This advertisement is not, as
might at first sight be imagined, mere
loax. 1t is perfectly serious, and, what
IS more, is quite legal; for the civil code,
granted in 1918 by Prince John Karade-
cha TO the people Of Walachia and Mol
1avla, and which is still in force ia those
countries, confirms in explicit and formal
erms the law Of slavery. Thus, while
he great Powers Of Christendom annual
y expend vast sums in maintaining CRUZ
'ers for putting down the traffic in black
slaves, trade in white slaves is openly
carried on under their very eyes, in two
Christian countries situate in the centre
Of Europe itself.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

lam considerably agitatedsas the bell
said to tbs wire, after it had been violent
Iy pulled
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-07-26

The last we heard Of the poor editor,
he was partaking of plate Of soup
SOLITARY and alone"--at restaurat in
Charles street.--CreScent City.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
L1REsH MINERAL wATERs. We lake

TNRESH MINERAL WATERS. we take
II pleasure in informing the public Generally that
we have received and will keep constantly u1du ing
the season, a full supply OF {" WHITE SULPHUR
WATER" from the celebrated Spring in Greet .
brier County, Va.
This wa,er, which has been for several years
TRANSPORTED from the Whit Sulphur Springs, in
Greenbrer County, in this State, enjoys repu-
tation throughout the United States, and is now
very generally used and its virtues extollcd
remedial agent In bilious diseases incident to
warm climJtc, dyspepsia. costiveirss. jaundice,
chronic rheumatism govt drop@y, in affections of
the breast occasiUned by disease OF the stomach or
liver, neuralgia, and nervous diseases IN general;
chronic ind tn,atiut. of the kidneys aud bladder,
and urethra piles, scrofia and erup ions other
affections of the skin; i'll cond toned ulcers. mcr-
curial di cases, &c. &c, all Of which is atesed by
the highest ndu.ca in the mcd al pro cssion, AMI
many Others who have for years used this water,
both at and when removed from the fountain.
SARArOG WATER, irons the Congress, Union,
Pavilion ard Iodine Sprngsin New York, in quart
and pint bottles.
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER, an active
and lasting Tonic. a general view Of the analysis
of this wafer will shS~ that II s,ands the first IN
rank Of the highly concentrated (" Chaly bea'es,"
consequently IL acts n Tonic, increasing the
strength uf tho system raising the force of Circu
1uon, giving tone to- the Digestive organs, aug
ncutng the muscular vigour, and promoting the
cH"rctons; IL is If course alvautageouely employed
IN those "tseases in which Iron is principally used
such as Ameno'riea, Chlorosis, some states Of Me
norrhdgtd, LeucOyTIiea DuspepSid, ScrOftiG and ca
Tto'ts forms Of Chronic Debility.
- The only Agcnts FOR WIN y. CALwgLL, pro.
pietor OF ,he :" White Sulpher SPRING" arc VI. A..
SANTOS Norfolk, and
CHAS. II. HE1NITSH. Agent,
High stesot, 4lh door below Middle,
jury Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

Dali ROAD NOTICE-THROUGH TO
II WELDON. The Portsmouth, and Roanoke Raj
Road Company give notice to the travelling public,
that their arrangement to carry passengers to aud
from Weldon is now completed; Mr. Willis Slcdee
having placed on the line between Mar lille
and Weldon North Carolina, su erior FOUR
HORSE POST COACH; which will enable the
eller at al times to connect with the Wilmington
Road, without delay, as follows i5+
Portsmouth to Margaretsville, via Rail Road, 63
miles.
Coach, IL miles.
JAMES C WHITE,
JuIy2 Agent p. & r r. r. Company.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
10 COUNTRY MERCHANTS

L YORK IRA DE.-rhc attention of Country
terchants il req h'sted To the following CARDS of
ri.us anch,s ol business. all of whom are pro
viticd with the best assprtnens uf @ ID Is aud Mcr-
'',an'iizc from the foreign aud rnestic kcts
They are full prepared to supply all articles
ecde 10. the conntry trade. and such terms a.
c1nnot fail to suit customers either in prices or
quality.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
SILK COoDS.
Staple and Fancy Siik Goods

Sfapfe dnd Fancy Six Goods.
KoBeRr u SHIT & Ht SnERsoN l76 Pearl street
Peer, NIcHoLsoS WRIGHT, 1879 Peacl street, aud
90 Beaver street
GsnRGE II WILLIAMS, late of williams, Rankin
s. Peniman.
"a Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange 3
doors from William street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
DRY GOODS.

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, l.
HALLocK. MOUNT s. BILLlNes I73 Pearl street, one
-donr above 'ine street
HALL Parsons, 40 William street