davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19
LUMBER YARD SELLING OUT!

LUMBER YARD SELLING OUT!
y ,OOO.OOD E i"t n p,, so o2 Ps.
mel and Common; 100000 feet Sd, 4, "a select Cu
lngs ,ODO feet select Cuttings; Joists Rofers
ahd Scanng, from l2 to 26 feet long; sawed Laihs:
Shingles from S35 to SIS per IN; AGO. 900 feet Al Cu
ilhgs suitable for shipping; Ash and Oak Plank and
Boards; Cherry, Button wood, Mamie and pnrI,r
Scantling aud Boards; very wide A and So Albany
Poplar inch Cherry, &c Poplar Hand Rail; Cedar
aud Chestnut Posts, with many other kinds makinp n
full ami complete assortment Buyers will do wen
to call before purchasing elsewhere,
d. E THOMAS & co.
iyIO3t West Fans Avenue.
FRESH TURNiP SEED, sc.
S1agSS Just received from the Seed Gardens Of 5ssss
- Sinclair X Corse-grOwn lSl5: lSGS
ooJ lbs. large white Hat TURNGP SEED
325 lbs red top TURNIP SEED
800 lbs. purple top RUrA BAGA SEED.
Also, the following imported last Spring: Rua Ba-
ga, Early Dutch, VIII Globe, White Norfolk, Yet
low French, Yellow Aberdeen, and large Y elbow Bull
lock Turnip SEED.
Price of 5. < G., rurnip ;seed-55l per Id.
Time of Sowing for table use, from 18th Juyto the
last of August. Stock Turnips should be sown from
LIST to last Of July. Il. SINCLAIR, Jr., y co.
Jyl9 2aw4w No. 81 Light street.
DELiGuTFUA EXCURSIONS.
ri ssseSYs The safe and cOmmOdiOuS Steamer
1871 MARYLAND, Capt Taylor, has been
2sSfshsiksfsk chartered for an Excursion to KEN
NARD's LANDING, on THURSDAY MORNING, July
%iu, at o oclOck, from Dugan $ Whaff, Inc spot
selected for this excursion is not surpassed by any
place within reasonable distance from the city, and
every effort will be employed to render the company
pleasant and happy.
The profits of the excursion to be applied to the
liquidation of debt due upon the German NJ. f.
Church in this city, and in view of the laudabC OBJ
Jet to be promoted, the clergy of the Methodist h.
Church will patronze and recommend the same to
the friends of religion. Addresses II he delivered
gong and returning, and also at the beautiful green
at the landing.
Tickets for the Excursion so CENTS, children un-
der IL years Of age half price-and may he Obtained
street; Armstrong Berry, No. lbb and Joseph N.
Lewis, No. 276 baltimore street; Mortimer Now
bray cor. Baltic and Charles Samuel Hndes, Gay
ST. Bridge; Lewis Audoun, 81 Thames street. The
beat will touch at the County wharf, F. p, going and
returning
CONFECTIONERY, SNACKs and FISHING
TACKLE will be provided on board, at reasonable
prices. jyl9 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19

BLACK TONGUE. The disease called the
black tongue has made its appearance in one of
the female schools of Bardstown, Ky. Two
deaths have occurred, and the physicians in at
tendance have recommended dispersion ofthe
pupils, which has been done
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19

0g-CORONER's OFFICE, No. l25 NORTH HIGH
two doors north of Gay-st. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19

VI II 1
GHs N. w. corner of Eutaw and Lombard streets
mlO-3m
EpOOK BINDING-Executed in every style
-HB with expedition and on reasonable terms, at
LYCErT'S, No la2 Baltimore street over the Pat
riot Office, in Velvet, Morocco, Russia or Calf Music
and Periodicals neatly bound mS-wsly
BNGERTONS' EVER LUCKY OFFICES
kA Continual luck Another citizen made rich a,
Offices! Comb. 50 81, the handsome prize of
$4,000 in share package, was sold by the Egertons
yesterday Such continued luck surprises every DO
dy, and our Offices continue TO be daily crowded with
applicants for the faVors of Dame Fortune, who
seems to have made our house her head qaarteis.
The drawn Nos of !esterday's Lottery are,
80 20 II 81 50 8 81 SIS 6 40 81 Sc 60 81 90
THIS DAY, the Md. Consolidated Lottery draws,
class 2e-66 Nos. 10 ballots.
SCHEME.
prize Of 1890 1900 prize of SO: 500
$3.50 $50 200 200 e..
Tickets Sl.50-shares in proportion.
Tickets by the Package single sh re, for sale Al
EGER;rONs' EVER LUCKY OFFICES,
Corner South-st. and Exchange Place; or
IL Corner Commerce and Pratt streets.
AJOTyvITHSTAN THE EXTREME
~ hot weather the wheel of fortune continues to
move for the benefit of the patrons of Schoolfeld n
$780, sold to citizen Nos. 81 80 TO- prize Of 5000,
sent to Lancaster, Pa; and Nos. SO 81, prize OF
$50, sold to a citizen.
Nos Md. Consolidated Lottery, s5 drawn July l3
80 10 Ii 81 So 9 81 S. 40 81 So so 81 SO
Draws To DAY, the beautiful scheme of Maryland
Consolidated Lottery, class %.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
! prize of 5000 prize Of $500
" 900 | G. 400
900 . 80 GOOSE.
Tickets $l.50; halves rs; quarters 81 cts.
{G3tsIn which SCHOOLFFIED s. co. will sell on
certificate packages of % whole tickets for only sec
halves $40, quarters IS, eighths 81 so.
Q- For the high prizes, in packages or single tick!
cts, call or address your orders to
SCHOOLFIELD CO,
No. Calvert street,
Ii FrstOtfice from Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19


The WEATHER. We had quite pleasant
day yesterday, considering all things. During
the morning the thermometer in our office rang
ed from 81 to 80, and about o'clock it reached
81, but soon after began to descend, and at s
o'clock last night stood at Sc. There was a
slight breeze, during the day, from the West,
which rendered the atmosphere pleasant. AT
Philadelphia, on Thursday, the thermometer
ranged from IS to 81.
ACCIDENT IN PROVIDENCE, r. |. young
man by the name of Levi SekelI, mason's
apprentice, about 90 years Of age, fell from the
staging of a new building in Providence on
Tuesday, and was killed. He fell distance
Of forty feet, striking His head against piece
of timber, and died in about twenty minutes.
1t is supposed that he tainted from the intense
heat.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19

CRIMINAL Court or WAsHlNGToN Cry
A writer in the National Intelligencer of yes
terday, complains of the enormous expenses of
the Criminal Court of Washington. He says
that about fifteen thousand dollars are annually
expended IN the county Of Washington, "for
the trial ofsome eighty or ninety culprits, three
fouIths of whom have committed only some
petty larceny or breach OF the peace. 1t would
thus appear that each case costs, on an aver
age, about one hundred and eighty dollars--a
sum altogether beyond what judicious admin
istration of justice would require. This sub
ject demands the serious consideration OF Con-
gross, and the adoption Of some other system
less expensive and better calculated to in dict
immediate and salutary punshments on the
Violators of law, and to prevent the commits
sion of crimes. The system to be adopted in
stead of the present one appears to me to
be very simple one and obvious one, and
| may hereafter, if have leisure, explain it,"
Whilst the writer's "hand is in,' we wish
he would sketch out some system to diminish
TIC cApeHSes vi TIC Ni'y SoulL vi odItHoie,
which we suspect, ate equal if not greater than
those Of the court of which he complains. We
believe with him, that "some other system, less
expensive and better calculated to inllct i'm
mediate salutary punishments on the violators
of law, and to prevent the commission Of
crimes" can be, and ought to be adopted
! Those who violate the law should be made to
pay for its administration, either in money or
labor and not, as at present, have the indus
trous and upright portion of the community
taxed to support the dsorderly. Punishment
to be effective must be speedily inficted-and
above all it should be certain
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19

ESOR HIRE, by the month or year, two able
III. bodied young negro men. Also, a middle aged
man. Inquire at
jyl9-2l- No. I3s LEE STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-07-19

Brig Eleanor, Forrest, Charleston, Jno. X. Randall
Schr Fulton, Dorman, Port Spain, Trinidad G. Cas-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
II II T. n r w + r a
SWEET MARY MALONE y

hG!c'sa spell in the glance of sweet Mary Malone
W hose charm mo- weak heart can defy
More precious by far than 'Philosophcr's stone,
lis the diamond that CLEANS in her eve.
Like the pole star at night,
Clear, glist'uing, aud bright
That cheers and that Guides the lost mariner home
w hen out at sea,
is that eve to me,
The bright. bcaming, blue eye Of Mary Malone,
Each poet has sung of his " CHLOE or Chloris'-
Such hca thcnish names | disown:
The only fair goddess love and adore is
My dear simple Mary Malone.
IN form, or in face
The goddess of grace,
Might, happy, excel her freely will own
But-that soft we Of blue
That bright eve of blue -
She bad no, an eye like sweet Mary Malone
How oft. rautcy razing spell bound I've remained
On the light of thy beautiful face,
BY its soicning lustre nllured-but restrained
BY thy modest maiestical grace,
Then thy dark raven hair,
Thy bosom fair
Thy roses such never in gardens have blown
But-oh that blue eye
That loving blue eye
Twas that Won my heart, my sweet Mary Malone.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
/ CHANGE OF PLACE-BOOT d SHOE
I


81 The Subscriber would respectfully
gu return his thanks to his numerous
s-hk3 Aa5acustomcrs, for their continued and
increasing patroua gre, and in 'orn the
49, public that nc has removed his Facto-
~ and Shop to BUFFERS BUILDINGS en- Crav.
ford Street, just below The Market where he will at.
tcnd to all orders with prompttudc and despatch.
His stock of LEATHER. as usual il selected with
great care, aud will be found Of the best quality.
CALI, AND TRY.
He has now employed wortmcn from Richmond
and Philadelphia, who cannot fail to give the mos
perfect satisfaction. aud he trusts that his unrcmit.
ted efforts 70 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 Shoes
would lind immediate and constant employment
by applying soon.
Ihc most prompt attention give 10 all orders, md
no diSappointment. Rccollcct that the money left
IN his Establishment, IL expended in the Town, and
goe5 70 tho support Of our own mechanics, and
''"uc5ncn. +. HOFFMAN,
=, - Crawford Street
y. ~. few BoARDERS will be taken BY the
2u,oscrI2cr' by the year, month or week. on mode.
800, w MS. Ian 20
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
FAILURE OF CROPS

gentleman of Anderson District. S c. writes.
July lOth, to the Charleston Courier as iollows
tear from appearances, that we will short.
~ ne IN = distressed condition in this neighbor-
hood. Inc last season was passed almost with
out rain from the middle Of June until the first
with grain, as the crops Of the TIVE previous wears
had been very abundant We we've not in dan.
ger of actual want Now. unfortunately, the
case is vastly different. The wheat crops were
quite short, not more than half two thirds of :,
crop; and the old corn would barely enable ns to
meet the coming crop, provided there was one 10
meet; ou'' from present appearances, cannot as
sure YOU that there will he one bushpl Of corn
made To the acre, within the bonnds OF NV ac-
qnaintance. cannot foresee The result. God. in
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
From Hoods Magazine.
THE HERRING PIE.


d us "a r','" winner evening; IN" rich nankeT
or'"'Nr! hau Drawn ms easy chair close into the
corner ~ IKE S'"ve' ana sat s'n"klng his long clay
ri ~" ",e"' '"'"P'"'e"c{, WINE ms intimate
'''e"u' va" U'"e' employed IN exactly the same
Voc "P''u I'VE uppoS'te Garner. All was
quiet l" me house Tor Br"unker's wife and chill
r,'" were gone !" mashed hail'and srrur" from
W '".', t'e TWO friends ind"ged IN
'e.''"i c'"St'St' 'on.
.L.,II T''' , '"'""' N"'" an "fo'F' why You
'e'"Se YOU, r'',Nt"' |" me marriage Der
' ."' @''e "'N '""@,'leF "'"h fortune and
80 '''N' J""' '"' 10 desperately III love win
5,, DIS, n
Wv" " ~ 4" It, SH!u pF""hkeF. IL Is my
"''' wa" VIII "o' near OF II.
~" ''%' 'I i" 'is H,' ''' ,'I"sih@
.,I.;,s ''''"'' 'ei S""' s"'u ms ''ehd
%, '
,. Joy '"'''e. ""I win H. hnn
Won o,,o,, -, - .'"''N .''' Pe" WIN
,,,.t i' ''"E 1"r ny "P'"'"" o' your ao-
I,a!.' W y""' "
;, ,.' 49, y, ny VIZ "''',S, use rave 1 not
II, . '''''" :" "''
b,ya s,.n ,.,, ~, y" "''S' y" H. S"""'" "Nr 10
;l y, - "'''" "S' W" were H'sI
'L,..i,, :" 80 ~" va" ''aSn" 10 HOOK
y "o'1' ne'' I,'l S'e was ,"e PfetiG"t woman
,,,oh .,i,.a.,,. ''"' ,"""''iy' sue ms taken
hos L,o,.,,,, H.. ?.' ~ me s'e! mare
,,l,,n,o,,o,,,,, ,,a,,.L ~ ""' y" 'r'"N' al
.,,,,;a ) ' J''' '''' u" 9'"'''y "eI
w, ira o,;,o ,,..,,,.. ...,c
or .u,,,. ,o,, ,,,,, -, "y - ''1"' "Tr
and !, rho r,,s,,, ;,,..' 49, ~ Wy I W.
IilJ, ,Tta '"''""t "'"'e C'"-
ME 'o' III Il "e'''nS
! Lo-.;o. ia, I:,
W. t.i,;ao ~; W va" wrote
.,o r,r',r,,, ' Jai.p ' t"n may 'e'ne'h"eT IL
cnd mn, ~ NM ,''',. wa, my we
ina, ,i, f,., ,.a Wv o''''.'' VI ~ y" ell our
tb9, I,,as, to- i;.,I' nus, r I,
do M, a;,,,,,; liz; 49, anus Ut S'"'H-
,nd ,,n,, ,h, Wv, ~ "pe" ""oSe'
mo - ,cI, ,,,,-,;,. ts'', u.s. none
Horkenrodo Tbn ran,,,a,;r ,t O"i-
,ccuireJ for oal,n,r ,' ',S1"y
ooI Tho r,,,IoJ n,,o,,;,, ~ 49,; W. Wv a. 20 ''''"'
yincsJ mo tb,, !, .,a',om c. y"'T NY vi" con-
Lac I, ,., ;n,.,~,;I,r' c":,i. ia, '""'u
Gr be had :, ;r lie; -, w" nc mus
government coc,,,c,. ~ ,,,t,,r p'i'' "' VI ''e
Ai,, ,,o,,,o,;r,, IL '."'' ~ '"'' me.
ON doinc nntbing mil tho Vr'."r"
imincn, ali Tt,,t '. I.' "V''he
h,,o ,bin,'s ,o,iI, & "esGa'y was I" Know
this b,uso c,,s,J , 60, - -, 80 ! ',''HV"
Lind L c''Se' 10 ne maze be-
priyote r,,,, .,d C,.,r ''I,I vi" my
Thing tina, passed in The LEW every
nf beiug discovered TIL, "a t ''9N
nse far il G,r tho lac, 90 va" w
do mn, aven L,,,u. ,,I,., ~ 10 "'u 'noee"'
Satisfied with ,his nroc,,,,i,, d;J W ne ney
tn leave Clo,;ld, - ~ '''''''.t
her q wish ibouob nro,,iSo ,,,, 49,. P%'o
Cnlorcl's oalls,t eroecb,, ,,.r -: - '"o
.I7p,n nv word io,o,,,,,,,, , -,
shaved mis-, c,rnra,d,,,o ro,;,.,. ~"
nI,ca 1 sLc,,ld b,ya ,,..,.,..,,i -. " y"",'
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
SILK GOODS.

Staple and Fancy Six Goods.
ROBERT L. SMITH s. Henderson,, l76 Pearl street
PECK. NICHOLSON 81 WRIGHT, 1879 Pearl street. and
80 Beaver street
GEoReE Fl WILLIAMS, late of Williams, Rankin
& Peniman.
"a Exchange Place, opposite the Exchange 3
doors from William street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
FOR WASHING

EN- FOR WASHING
a. TON FARE Erred UCED
t|e,;:Cs:::::i I!.s1 TO SO. Thcsteamer OS.
1870 CEOLA will leave Norfolk
and Portsmouth every Sunday and Thursday, at 5
o'clock p. M Returning will leave Washington
every Tuesday and Saturday, at 9 O'Clock and AL
cxaudria, at half past 8, A. NJ.
Passage and Fare So.
The Osccola will touch at Cone River every sun.
day going and Saturday returning from Washing
ton.
She will stop at Aqua Creek and all the usual
landings on the Poto To- take oil or land Passcn-
gers. JAMES MlMCHELL,
May 3 Captain.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30

LlREsH MINERAL WATERS.- lnLo

Il
Il pleasure in informing the public generally that
we have received and will keep constantly up duriny
the season, full supply of - WHITE SULPHUR
WATER" from the celebrated Spring in Green
bricr County, Va.
This water, which has been for several years
transported from the White Sulphur Springs in
Grecnbrcr County, in this State. enjoys urea reDr-
very generally used, and its virtues cxiollcd as 4
remedial ageht in bilious diseases incident to a
warm climate, dyspepsia, cosiivenCs5, jcundice.
chronic rheumatism, govt, drupsy, in affections OF
the breast occasioncd by disease Of the stomach or
hver, neuralgia, and nervous diseases in gene. al
chronic inflammation of the kidneys and bladder
and urethia piles, s-rofula and crupions or othcr
curial diseases, &c. &C. all Of which is aticsted bv
the highest ndu.cs in the medical profession and
many others who have for years used this water.
both dtand when removed from the fountain
SARAIOGA WATER, from the Congress. Union
Pavilion and Iodine Springs in New York, in quart
and pint bottles.
CHALYBEhTE MINERAL WATER. an active
and lasting Tonic general view Of the analvsis
OF tins water VIII show that IL stands the first in
rank OF the highly concentrated Chalybcajcs, -
consequently 1t acts as Tonic. increasing the
strength OF the system, raising the force of crcu
lauou, giving tone to the Digestive organs, aug.
mcu0ng the muscular vigour, and promoting the
cxcretious IL is of CourSc advantarcousv crnDlovCd
in those diseases in which Iron is principally used
norrhagin Leucorrled, Dyspepsia, Scyofula and ca.
rioUs forms Of Chronic Debility.
1.-THE only Agents for W NJ y. CALwgtr rro-
prictor of the &" White Sulphcr Spring, >" arc III A.
SANTOS, Norfolk, and
CHAS RI. HE1NITSH, Agent,
High street, 4h door below Middle
JOY Portsmouth Va
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
DRY GOODS

Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
HALLocK. Mourn & BILLINGS. IT'S Pearl street. one
door above Pine street.
HALL s. PARSONS, 40 William street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
Germs of ap0srtfSfua.

IS Ttcelce lines or less make square; LONGER oGcs
charged IN proportions and TO be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice a
week, will he charged 30 cents per eCnarc for the
FIRST insertion, and 31i cents for each subsequent
insertion.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
ITO COUNTRY MERCHANTs NEW

n YORK IKaDE.-Ihe attention of Country
Merchants is requested to the following CARDS of
various branches of business, all of whom are pro
vided with the best assortmcus of Goods and Mer-
chandizc from the foreign and domestic markets.
They full prepared to supply all articles
needed for the country trade, and on such terms as
cannot fail to suit customers either in prices or
quality.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
DoREMUs, SUDAN & Nixon, No 80 Nassau street.
corner of Liberty street. opposite the Post Office
ANGEL & Co, No Il William street, between Elk
change Place and Beaver street
CUTTERS & Phelps, No. SO Cedar street
BATES Y MAsrERToN, No &c Liberty street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30

LAMPS, &c.
Horns Patent Glass Fountain Lamps for
Camphine, Also, Wcbb's superior
Double Distilled Camphine.
J. o. FAY, 1876 Fulton street, Sun Buildings
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
THE CHEAPEST g.


f. -IA BEST ROUTE TO THE
''L.s55 5..FTls!s5 VIRGINIA SPRINGS
Through IN three duyS, tciM
90 miles less stage haUet than any other route DAILY
(Suuday's cXccpted)
The Steamers CURTIS PECK, Captain DAVIS,
and JEWESS, Capt. SUTTON, leave SCuthgate's
Wharf, Norfolk, at o. o'clock daily Sundays cx-
ccpted) for Richmond, and arrive in due time to
connect with the Packet Boats to Lynchburg, lea
wing daily at O'clock, r. NJ. Sundays except
cd) arriving in 81 hours, thence by ages Gin day
timc,) via. Natural Bridge the Springs; THROUGH
the whole route from Norfolk ia days, without
any fatigue, requisite for invads.
Passage and Fare through to White Sulphur
Springs, meals and lodgings included on board of
boats from Norfolk TO Lynchburc, $lI.
PASSENGERS FOR STANTON.
The Packet Boats for Stanton leave Richmond
every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday afternoon
at o'clock, passengers going to Staunton by lea.
wing Norfolk on Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings in the Jcwess, Capt. Sutton, will arrive
IN sufficient time take this comfortable and OK.
pedtious route, being only III miles sta ginl Pas.
sage and Fare to Stanton by ,his route from Nor
folk SIS, whole expense SIS from Norfolk to Stauu
ton, s % less than by Louisa Railroad at SIS
Tickets throughout can be procured ou board the
River Boats. DICKSON & MALLORY
June 10 Agents. J. X. Steamboats,.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30

RICH & LoUTREI.,
Importers Of French and English Fancy
and Staple Stationery,
81 William street, New York. Euglish and French
Tissue and Writing Papers; Sealing Wax, Wa
fers, Steel Pens, Parchment, Inks Fluids &C.
Manufacturers of Account Books for tho trade
Papers of every description at the manufacturers
prices Domestic Stationery. on Commission.
JAMES V. Rich WIN. NJ LouTREL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
STAPLE DRY GOODS
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC nRY CnnnS

MERRETT, Ely Co, Nos. 80 and 81 William 81
between Wall and Pine street
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
PERFUMERY.

PERFUMERY.
Manufacturers Of Perfmcry, Cosmetics,
Fancy Soap, sc.
ALEXANDER & JoHN RAMSAY, successors To ~
Smith Prcntiss sign of the Golden Rose, d. Mai
den Lane.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
AIRS. FANNY GOODWIN.

MFRS. FANNY GOODWIN. can acconIno-
WI date a few single ~cntlcmcn, aud a ,rentlc-
man and his wife with Board, moderate terms
For her ability to give satisfacon she would refer
to any who have boarded with her. Residence on
County street, between Court and Dinwiddic SITS
Transient Boardcrs taken by the day week.
April 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
CROCKERY.
French and English China, Glass and

EdrLheH1Cdre.
THos. F. FIELD, l0l Broad street
II. II. HAvfLANp, So Maiden Lane
H. SrEvENsoN, No. 30 Pearl street, one door from
Fulton Bank.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30

Pins, Pearl Buttons, Isle, Thread and Bobbin
Laccs, Cottons, Woclcn and Worstcd Yarns
Wo"lcn and Mcrino Hosiery, with variety OF
tailors' and other Trimmings, sc.
TOYS, sc.
English, French and German Fancy Goods !;
Fire Crackers
J. w. HoLsERroS, No. IS Maiden Lane, four doors
east of William street.
FANCY GOODS.
French. English and German Fancy Goods,
Table and Pocket CmIery, Scissors,
Brushes. Combs, Fancy Bores
Jetcelry, Toys, sc.
WILLIAM MOVES, 81 Cedar street, up stairs, be-
tween Peril and William streets.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, &c.
Publishers Of Music and manufacturers of
Musical Instruments
F. RILEY s. Co., No S97 Broadway, between Duane
and Rcatlc streets.
FiRrH, HALL s PoNp, 239 Broadway, corner Park
Place, sole agents for Chickering's Piano Forts !;
also, Worcestcr's celebrated Pianos.
Patent Harp Frame, Piano Forte .Manutac-
tory and Music Store
GLENN, RoGERs & Co., No I52 Fulton street, cast
OF Broadway.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
UARDW

Hardware. cutlery, Edge Tools. &C., Ger
man and american, comprising erery
thing in tie line.
oSgonNE LITTLE 80 Fulton street, opposite the
streets.
Disastrous DfsBRow, Sign of the Paddock, :"
6S Pearl street, near Broad street
ANDREW l.. HALsTED, No. Plat street ecls opI,,
for cash. The cheapest Hardware Store in the
City.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30

CARPETS, sc.
Carpets, oil Cloths, Rugs. MattingS, Drug
gets, sc.
REUBEN SMITH, Jr., 254 Broadway, opposite he CT
ty Hall.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
RAZOR STROPS

RAZOR STROPS.
Manufacturer Of the Celebrated Magic Ra-
zor Strop Of -Four Sides
l.. CHAPMAN, 1902 William street.
Sold at Manufacturers prices, by all the Hard
ware and Fancy Goods Importcr5-p reduced
33i per cent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-07-30
PRINTING MATERIALS.

~
Wood TYPE, Cases, Stands, Furniture, gu
legs, SC Also, ,New and Second Hand
Printing .MaterialS
WELLS & WEBB, No. 81 Ann street.