davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
For the Wisconsin Herald.

The election is over-the result is known,
and with it the usual, or rather unusual feel.
ing Of those who are unsuccessful.
The causes why one was defeated and an
other elected, next present themselves. or are
demanded, and without some explanation,
much injustice is frequently done.
On this point, wish, for one, to answer for
myself; having in my absence from Poiosl.
the first week after the election, been charged
by my ,oorthy friends with playing the traitor
10 regard TO the support of James F. Chap
man, which was expected from me, as well as
from all others in tina, precinct, il becomes my
duty 10 deny or own this charge. That those
who read the Herald may know what say 10
this charge, will plainly state that the charge
is false, basely and scandausly false-origina-
ting and progressing in falsehood, and The
man who started, is the father of its falsehood.
Before James F. Chapman was nominated
after he was nominated, a, home and abroad,
and finally at the polls, supported and voted
for him, and am sorry he was not elected
Some have /, that secretly opposed him
wrote letters to Plauevile by private and Sc.
cret conveyance--all of which is as destitute
of foundation as the author is Of truth; and |
challenge the ,oOrid of Grant county. men.
women and children. to support what deny.
Some say | supported others beside Mr..
Chapman; did, and one Of those others was
A. G. Brown. This had right to do. and
always expec. to exercise such right, ard if
any dislike it, cannot help it.
am ready for an investigation of the
course I took during the late canvass, and
when any wish an explanation farther than
the above, they will find me at my office,
ready to receive them.
c. LORD.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
NEorIe,oniSna.

When Illinois caught Mormonism of Mis-
souri,. she caught something worse than the
seven year itch. Job sitting in the ashes and
scratching himself amongst the possherds. was
infinitely more comfortable Than poor Illinois
now is. burning aad fostering under the scab
of Mormonism. Missouri shook the viper
from her arm. and Illinois received il into her
bosom.
Some folks complained that Missouri was
intoleiant. lniolerani. Then IL is intoletsnt
10 drive away horse thieves and murderers. 1t
is in,olerani in old Graham to hunt prairie
wolves; and TO Danish the great gaun, grey
wolves, that nightly sneak in prowling packs
over the prairies for plumber. Ii troop Of
Bedouin Arabs had pitched their tents 10 llli-
nois. and committed ihousandlh part OF the
violence aud wrongs weekly perpetra,ed by
this nest Of Mormoos, they would be sho,
down like so many Partners. One single cir.
eumstance has hitherto shielded this handit,i
from the usual fate Of outlaws /. e., they are
elsetOrs-aud having the power to rOts, bOih
the great political parties have feared to ex.
ssperatc them; and by this means the Nor.
mons have extor,ed from the State chartered
powers and privileges. tina, have well nigh
made Nanv0o an imPreenable fortress of vii.
lsins. We might add with Tp,h, the zeal
Of these miserble w,e,ehes, gains them credit
with thousands for possessing religion, and
religion, or even the basesi counterfeit Of re-
ligion is deeply respec.ed in our county,
Many villain-many sedueer-many 4
horse thief. has travelled and sPonged bis ex
penses for thousands Of miles, under the gart
a suuflng ssnesmoniOus Mormon.
We will show hereafter. why the tree o.
Liberty eanno, flourish near The tree OF Nor.
moHism; and why MOrmoaism deserves to Be
plueEed up like the tabled Bohan uPas, and
thrown over the hedge Of our Republic.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04

Either the election polls ought 10 be opened
on election days, a, Red Dog precinct. or else
the presinc, ought to be vacated. The polls
were no. opened there a, the late election; and
Of course no poll books have been returned TO
the Clerk Of the Board Of County Commits
sonery.
As tho Clerk is no, permitted by law to open
the poll books, unless all the precincts nave
made return, until twenty days after election,
we are compelled to wal, for the official result
of the election, twenty days, for Red-Dog to
be heard from. If the Dog" is really dead,
let the Commissioners record it; if Red Dog is
still alive let Us hear from il after election.
No playing the Dog in the manger.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
For the Wisconsin Herald.
C. X. LORD.
Poiosi, Sept. %.

Mr.. EpIroR-I don't wan, you never to print
no more of them nasty Caudle Curtain Lee
lures. consider them very disrespectabIe 70
weemen; a sa,yr on married ladies and a
shameful sigma on the fair sect in general. 1t
is all very fine for you male men to cairculate
and ridicature us female weemen and TO make
pairofgrafIs (qu. parag raphsD about Us in the
newspaper, and to call Us Sand,ippers. (qu.
an,ippesD when Lord mercy knows that
married men are ten times more cross and az
gravoking than their wives dar be- and here in
this very county of Grant, the sufferings of
our sect is intolerable 10 bear. children to be
taken care of as numerous as the Locos (qu.
Locus,s,) Of Egyr, and as ragged as the sore
eyed babies Of Lazarus. we have to do for the
men 10 the house. and very many has to Gu,
their irewood to cook with. so that there is
only now and then a married man who pre-
tends 10 know the use Of the ak. and TO clap
the climax. in order for TO keep their wives
completely under COW, they make them do the
milking; Now ,ciRi you pu, these Caudle
lectures in my husbands month every time |
utter one single lone solitary word of com.
plant, Can't be allowed to say my souls
my cwn after working my fingers ends of
and working and travelling on my poor fee,
the whole enduring live long dayi You don't
mean these hectares for 'ne2 Well, you don't
mean them for any body else! at eas, my hus-
band. brute. thinks so; and you shant--so
gracious il ever l see another Caudle lecture
in the Herald, coming in a, my door. il will
90 on, of the window like kettle of dishwa.
,er-so il will-now mind tell you.
MEHITABEL REDTOP.
Allover Grant county.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
w soon SIN HER A L D,

Barton ct al VS.. Wood ct al-assumpsi,, dis.
missed by agreement Of parties.
Harishorn vs.. Har'shorn-assumpsi,, dis
missed by plaintiff.
ellis VS.. Hurlbut e, al-assumpsi,, judg'
men, for plaintiff.
Williams rs. Woodward-assumPsit, con-
,i1ued.
Lord admr. Of Charles VS.. Burns-sssump-
sit. continued.
Norfolk VS.. Chapman-assumPsii, new writ
and continued.
The only indictment found at this term was
an indictment for an assault with intent &c
defendant tried and acquit!ed-easy.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
Self Marriage.

A couple had been living together,
as man and wife, in Philadelphia, for
some time. The gentleman-perhaps
becoming fired of the incumbrance-
refused to support his reputed wife
She Instituted suit 10 obtain her share
of his worldly substance. The defence
was, that they were not legally mar
ried. 1t appeared that no clergyman
or minister of the law officiated at the
marriage ceremony; but the parties
acknowledged themselves man and vile
in the presence of witnesses.
This, Judge Sargent decided to be a
legal marriage, and ordered the hus-
band to give security for the payment
of $40 per week for the support OF ms
wife. With this decision the husoaha
refused TO comply, and was impr'son-
ed for contempt of court He was sub
scquently brought before the court
backed BY an extraordinary oomolna-
ton Of legal talent, on an application
for a discharge. But all to no purpose
the Judge was memorable.
The decision is not new. Ihls IN,
tcrprctation of the law was estaolsneu
in England many years ago, and a 'sN
providing for marriage in this iorm was
adopted in South Carolina in aus, !"
order that none might be hindered ~
so necessary work" there oe'"s u"
ministers.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04


when they hear of his death, will agree
that n luminary has fallen. He has
in some measure repaid the debt which
America owes 10 England, and the mo.
Their can receive from the daughter.
without humiliation. and without en-.
Wy, the reversed hereditary transmits.
sion from the child TO the parent. By
the comprehensivencss Of his mind.
and by his vast and varied attainments.
he was most fitted to compare the
codes of different nations, and comprc-
hcnd the results Of such research.
His love Of country was pure, and
he regarded justice as the great inter-
est of man, and the only foundation of
civilization. On this foundation he
has built his fame, and united his own
name with that of his country. twas
TO constitutional law that much of his
attention was directed, and in the elu-
cidation of which he was pre-eminent.
But it is unnecessary for us this day
to speak in detail Of his public or judi
cial services. That duty will remain
for US to perform, and it will, no doubt
be executed, in a manner worthy Of the
occasion. Still, in the homage that
will be paid to him, there is one tri-
butte which may well come from u.s.
We have seen him, and know him in
private life. We can bear witness to
his strictuprightness and purity Of char
actcr; his simplicity and transformations
habits; the case and alfability Of his
intercourse; bis great vivacity amidst
the severest labors, the cheering and
anlmating tone ofhis conversation, and
his fidelity to his friends;- land some
of us can testify to his large and sys-
tematic charities, not dispensed in
public manner, but gladdening the
hearts of those whom he assisted in pri-
vate, distilling happiness like the dew
Of heaven. His labors were all sub.
servient to his great object, judic.:-
ture. s-S a4
Mr.. Chief Justice-One may live as
a conqueror. king, or magistrate.
but he must die as man. The bed Of
death brings every man TO his pure in
dividuality; to the intense contempla-
ton of that deepest of all relations, the
relation between the creature and the
Creator. This relation, the deceased
always acknowledged He revcren-
ced the scriptures of Truth, he receiv-
ed from them this lesson, and submit
ted himself, in all things, TO the will Of
Providence. His career on earth was
well sustained. To the last hour Of
his life his faculties remained unimpair
ed. and the lamp went out at the close,
undimned, and without Pickering or
obscurity. His last words, which were
heard by mortal ears. were fervent
supplication to his Maker, to take him
to himself.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04

Election in the Eastern Counties Of TViScon-
sin .-Milwaukie City for the FIRST time is
Wing. Collins majority is eighteen 10
Milwaukee county, so far as reported, Martin
is seventy or eighty votes ahead. Washing.
ton and Racine have both given small demo.
cratic majori'es. Rock is probably wing
Dane is democratic. Iowa gives Martin 1903
majority.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04

Willis gives Us the following report Of the
climate OF England:
"l' certainly rains with less provoca,ion in
England than seems natural 70 q native Of a
land mote shons upon. The same-loOking
clouds. in cur SKY. would never dream Of rain
ing. This is the dry season, If there is 10 be
one at all. but doubt whether sny discreet
maa has gone abroad for month. without his
umbrella. Great de,rimsni 10 patent leather.
and grea, improvement 10 the complexion
There were prayers 10 al the churches on
Sunday, Tor the dry weather necessary TO hsr.
vest.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04

ExrREss RoBRERY.-A man named Daven-
port. a conductor, in the employ OF Gay & Cos
Express. has absconded with packet Of bank
bills. amounting TO $4,000 A reward Of
$500 is offered fOt his apprehension my.
Mirror.
A brute who had attained the position Of .
teacher in one Of the city public schools 10
Cincinnati, has been arrested BY The Mayor
for inhuman treatment Of lad in the school.
His back, from The neck TO his legs was liter.
ally cut into shoe strings there was not an
inch Of this place tina, was no, marked, either
with a vel, OF deep Gu, through the skin,
His arms were bruised, his hands bruised, hi,
shoulders aud back scored as a cook woolt
prepare The riOd Of fresh pork for roasting
". Jefsrsohisn.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
A writer in the New York Mirror,
makes out Philadelphia very uncom-

A writer in the New York Mirror,
makes out Philadelphia very uncom-
Portable place in dog-days. He says:
Chestnut street presents its usual ar
ray Of men who at least look like gen.
tlemen, and ladies who toss their bal
loon like skirts further, as they walk,
than any that can be seen elsewhere.
The shops, with their splendid and
tasteful fronts, arc gay with last springs
balzarines and baregcs; silver and gold.
books and pictures, fruit and confec-
tionary, dazzle or tempt one at every
glance. But over all hung the same
sky at white heat-the sun visible
at no particular spot. perhaps, butseem-
ing only diluted, or spread after the
manner OF frugal housewives. to make
him go further. somewhat fear that
heads must in time soften under his in
flucnce as hearts are said to do under
that OF the moon. Sure am that one
might have dined on fried soles daily,
if he fancied snch things out of season.
I" Baked pears" strikes me as an odd
cry where every thing is baked. Why
single ont single articlef And hot
corn. What was not hotl
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
Democracy i'm GaIcna.

We find it announced in the last Galena
Sentinel that that paper is to be discontinued
and new paper established, to be called The
"Galena Jeffersonian"-we hope the demo
cratic flag of 10 Dayiess may never float over
a more .'iow. rakish looking hull" than the
old flag ships, the Sen,inel's-howeveT many
guns the new craft may carry.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04

u We intend TO publish in week or two
"A Dissertation on Diddiing." illustrated in
The Lives and Practice Of Messrs. Hyde and
Steele, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, and
Solicitors 10 Chancery.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04

TIE last one ysi.-A real thorough going
tetosaler who had been to hear temperance
lecture, one nigh, las, week, in PoiOsi, Gu, of
his two lutte toes next morning, because they
were corned. ICom.
Wisconsin herald, and Grant County advertiser. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1844-1845, 1845-10-04
WISCONSIN HERALD.

~ Mr.. V. b PALMER has the subscrp.
ton and advertising agency Of the Wisconsin
Herald. 10 Philadelphia, New York, Bal'i-
more and Boston.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
E1REsH MINERAL WATERS. we take

LNRESH MINERAL WATERS.-We tai Ike
Il pleasure in informing the public generally that
we have received and will keep constantly M du,ing
the season, foil supply of " WHITE SULPHUR
WATER from the celebrated Spring in Cree.
brier County, Va.
This water, which has been for several wears
transported from the White Sulphur SPRINGS in
Grecnbrer County, in this State enjoys great repu-
tation throughout the United Stats, and is now
very generally used, aud its virtues extoled as a
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to
warm climate, dyspepsia, costivei."ss, jLundice,
chronic rheumatism, gou', dropsy, in affections OF
the breast occasiUned by disease Ot the stomach or
liver, neuralgia, and nervous diseases III general
chronic jnh ,matio1 of the kidneys and bladder,
and urcthra piles, s;rofula and crup ions or other
affections of the skin; i'll conditioned ulcers.
curial di cases. &c &c. all Of which is atfestcd by
the highest names in the med al profession ami
many others who have for years used this water,
both stand when removed from the fountain.
SARATOG WATER, from the Congress, Union.
PAVILION and Iodine Springs in New York in quart
and pint bottles.
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER. an active
Nnn lasting Tonic. general view of the analysis
~ tns water, will show that il stands the first IN
i,'h OI enc nightly concentrated Chalybeatcs p
t,u9eIncnuy 1T acts as a Tonic, increasing the
,SSue"l OF the system, raising the force Of circu
Oii,,, elVlng tone to the Digestive organs auq
,sss we muscular VigOur, and promoting thr
, to'r''s ltIs OF course advantagcnusly cmpoycd
80 ,se'ses IN which'Tron is principally used
os 90 a'"5ehorhfa, Chlorosis, some states of NE
io'T"ugd' Leucorrhea, Dyspepsia Scyof,,la and co
ious i0,ms OF Chronic Debiiify y"
- me Vny Agents for WIN r.. CALwett n,o
r1ctor on me & White Sulpber Sprino - arc Al
SANTOS Norfolk, and pug arc W. g.
-, CHAS. II. HEINITSH. Agent.
hgh street, 4th door below Middle
'"S Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
no COUNTRY MERCHANTS. )

4 fOKk IRADE-The attention of Country
Merchants Is requested TO the following oAa DIS OF
various branches of business all of whom are pro
Vided with the best asSortncnts of Goods and Mer-
chantilzc from the foreign and ,mes tic markets
They arc full prepared to supply all articles
'eedcd or the country trade, and on such terms a
cannot fail to suit customers either in prices or
quality.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
SILK GOODS.

SILK GOODS.
Staple and Fancy Sir Goods.
ROBERT ]. SMiri & HI !SDERsoN l76 Pearl street
Peer. Nicholson & WRIGHr, 1879 Pearl street. and
20 Beaver street
Ge"RGE IL WILLIAMS, late of williams, Rankin
Pcniman.
"a Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange 2
doors from William street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
Terms of annertfsfma.

g-ItpelUe lines or less make square longer ones
charged In proportion, and are to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once or twicea
week, will be charged so cents per square for the
first insertion and 3fs cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAXI
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOESE

MFRS. FANNY GOODWIN, can accommo-
-FA date a few single gentlemen, aud a gentle
man and his wife with Board, on moderate terms
For her ability to give satisfaction, she would refe
to any who have boarded with her Residence on
County street, between Court and Dnwiddie sts
Transient Boarders taken by the day or week.
April "a
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

DoREMus. SUvDAM & NIXON, No 80 Nassau street
c"rnfr OF Liberty street. opposite the Post Office
ANGEL Co, No. II William street. between Elk.
change Place and Beaver street
CUTTERS x PHELPs, No 50 Cedar street
BATES ~ MAsrERToN, No 90 Liberty street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
VOLUME I.---NO. 90.


1ers, Steel Pens, Parchment, Inks Fluids, Sc
Manufacturers of Account b oks for the trade -
PAPERS of every description at the manufac.urer's
prices Domestic Stationery, ou Commission.
JAMES V. Rich. VIM. NJ. LovrRrt
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
n ECTIFIED WOOD NAPHTnA-rbi.

"a having recently come into use in London as
remedy Tor Turbcrculous Consumption. and very
!aVoraeIe and happy effects having resulted from
IT, mas induced the subscribers to have some Of it
prepared with great care, perfectly pure. and bcb
W ,erubcd, III order that fair trial may be made
lhIs IS warranted to be the article 80 highly re-
commented by DR.. Hastings physician to tho
frce DisPensary Loudon) in bis statement pub
Hahcd IN the London Lancet, when he cautions per
SONS using u To be sure and procure this kind as
an IMPURE article (or Coal Tar Nspbths) has pro.
nucco the most unpleasant and dangerous effects
y mas been used by many Of our most eminent Pbv
SlcIans, with decided success.
Ne'o York, Jan. lst, 1915 RUSuTIN & CO
The above article Of Naphthn just received and
lot s5le oy HENRY BUFF,
10y - High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

CRAWFORD HOUSE, Portsmouth, Va. h,
~ JOHN w. Ms, assisted by J. W. DovAI
who will always be in attendance TO ender Travel
lers and Sojourners comfortable and agreeable
sCFo Porters are al,rays in attendance free o
charge.
PASSENGERS BY CARS AND BOATS TAXI
THEIR MEALS AT THIS HOUSE
Or This House is so well known to Northern an
Southern Travellers, that not one worlds nccessar
to be said in its praise. To Ladies' and Gentlemen
DESTROYS of making long or short-oiourn in Ports
mouth, where every dclcacy of land ana sea ca,
be obtained in the utmost richness and abundance
the Proprietor would state that the House il pro
vidcd with every modern improvement, for tn
comfort and convenience of his Patrons, Will,
honest and attentive Servants are always in attcn.
dance.
e. The ST NILES attached to this popular an,
extensive Est blishmcnt are the largest and mos
commndious o. any in Eastern Virginia
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
April %
FOR WASHING

FOR WASHING
o. Ia TON FARE REDUCED
gG.:SS5s- :-95:sT TO Sb.-Thc steamer OS
s-sss szass.<es-sz CECILIA will leave Norfolk
and Portsmouth every SUNDAY and Thursday at 5
O'Clock NJ. Returning will leave Washington
every Tuesday and Saturdav:at 8 O'Clock and Al
exandria, at half past 9, A. NJ.
Passage aud Fare So
The Osccola will touch at Cone River every Sun.
day going and Saturd day returning from Washing
ton
She will stop at Aqua Creek and all the usual
landings on the Poto to take off land Pa-sen-
gers. JAMES MIMCHEIL
May o Captain
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20
DRY GOODS
Fancu and STAPLE Dru Goods

T"HCy uHH SIdDLe DFy GOODS,
HALLocK. MoUNT s. Bruises l73 Pearl street one
donr above Pine street
HALL PARSONS, 40 William street,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

NNILLiAM b. PITCHER, Wholesale and
w Retail dealer in Boots, Shoes Hats Caps
Trunks, Leather, Innings, Bindings &c west side
Crawford street Port mouth. Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

STEPHEN JAMES, Wholesale and Retail
~ Dealer in Family Groceries, Wines, Sc, Mar
ket S uare, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

rum ana JuDUHNeO Il IN ware.
MENztEs BEoTHER, 81 Cliff street.
CARPETS, sc.
Carpets. Oil Cloths, Rugs. MaitiagS, Drug
gets, &c.
Reuben SMITH, Jr., 254 Broadway, opposite he CT
ty Hall.
LAMPS, sc.
Hoyn's Patent Class Fountain Lsmps far
Camphine. Also, Webb's superior
Double Distilled Camphine.
j. o. FAY l3G Fulton street. Sun Buildings
PERFUMERY.
manufacturers Of Perfumery, Cosmetics,
Fancy Soap, &c.
ALEXANDER & JONI RAMSAY successors tn N
Smith Prcntiss, sign of the Golden Rose, A. Mai
den Lane.
PRINTING MATERIALS
Wood TYPE, Gases, Stands, Furniture, Gal
legs, SC Also, .New and Second Hand
Printing Materials
WELLS & WEBB, No 81 Ann street
TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY.
JAMES Common & Son, 81 Ann street, corner Mas
sau street.
CAPS
Hat, Cap and Fur Store.
n. B. WILBUR s Co. No IS Maiden Lane.
IRON SAFES.
,Hanmfacturer Of WiIder'S Patent Salaman-
der, warranted free from dampness.
SILAs G. HERRING, 1879 Water street.
RAZOR sTRoPs
.Manyacturer Of Tie Celebrated Magic Ra-
zor Strop Of -Four Sides.
l.. CHApMAN, 100 William street
Sold at Manufacturers prices by all the Hard
warcand Fancy Goods Importers prices reduced
335 per cent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

WILLIAM ID. ROBERTS, JR. Manufac
w turer and Dealer in Stoves. Iron, Copper and
Tin Ware, Sc, Sc, corner of High and Craw ford
trects. rtsmOnth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-20

II HOFFMAN. Boot and Shoes Manufactur
\ er, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth. Va -