davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-17

.vVNHE lectures will commences on Mobdsy, the
Il 18th day Of November, 1886, and continue
four months. .e ......a4I % y Sac '...l" ..
Physiology and neutrality-suspicious. Harrison, M. d.
Theory aud practice of medieine-Jas. Jones, NJ. ID.
Surgery--Warren Some, M. d..
ChemisFy---J. l.. Riddell, M. ID.
ohstetrics-A. HI ,Cenas, MD.
Materia medioa-- w. M. Carpenter, M. ID.
ADatomy--A.. J. WeddnrsurnlM VI. ID.
Demonstration Of ana,omy---T. r. lie Monnier.
Clinical instruction daily at the Charity Hospital.
The professors, being. the attending surgeons and
physicians 70 this extensive instiru,ioh during the
session Of the school, bayepeve opportunity OF
making their Lectures praciicsi and thorough &
Practical instruction given to the students IN the
obsetrica wards of the hospital. 1t.r lha aF sa
The facilities Tor prosecuting the study ~ prseti-
cal anatomy and operative surgery are unriyal,ed,
subjects being supplied in any number free Of
A. J. wEDDERBURN, M. d., Dean.
IL. 4 ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-17
LOG, 54s, 900 4l7,s99, 900

The crop of 1874 was estimated at 95,6O7, 900
bushels wheat, and 2l,9530pO bushels of corn
There was a material deficiency in the crop of
wheat in the State of Ohio last year, over the pre-
oeding year; but in almost every other State, ex-
cept the Carolinas, Georgia, and Alabama, there
was Considerable increase. In the corn crop,
there was a falling off of one-third in New York
and South Carolina, one-fourth in Maryland, QUE
third in Virginia, one-third in North Carolina one
fourth in Alabama, and a considerable increase in
all the other States except Mississippi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-17

which determination the country is indebted for the
successful establishment Of his magnetic telegraph
AN inyenton destined TO associate his name in our
country's annals with that Of Franklin-an inven-
ton of which the country may justly be proud--the
benefits Of which but beginning To lie appreciated
and understood. w
The death Of Mr.. lnman now presents an oppor-
tunity OF securing TO the country painting which,
We have no doubt, will form one of tho chief orna-
ments Of the Capitol, and slso OF retrieving the err
ror which refused the commission to an artist 10
whom the arts Of design in our country much
indebted for his selsaerheing devotion to their To-
terests for so many years.
As the friends Of Professor Morse, we beg leave
to present TO the due consideration Of your honor
able body his claims for executing the painting Of
the panel now vacated by the dseease Of Mr.. To-
man. claims which We are sure the great body Of
those whom he has benefited ia an artist would sane
TOO.
While Professor Morse will, very probably, Cun-
der the croumslanees,) not request the commission
10y any personal solicitation for himself are as
sured that he viii accept the commission if offered
10 him by Congress.
Thst the commission may be so conferred, your
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-17

yyoARDINe.AMrs,G assaway, nearly o.
~ posfs I'd Browne, has three handsome
rosais vaesst, ~iieh Ahs @illSist With Of without
board. March 1T
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-17

petllioners VIII ever pray.
A. b. Dursnd, J
Pres't. N. A. Of Design. {
Thos. s. Cummings,
John @. Chapman, s
John l.. Morton, l
F, w. Edmonds,
@ c. Verplanck,
J. F. Z. Prudhomme, }
John Goodhus,
P. PERT,
Philip Hone,
Frederick R. Spencer, {
Alfred Jones, {
Henry c: Shumway,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
AN ACT
For lepying tares on aUproperty in this Stat
according to its true ualue.

For leuying tases on all property in this State
according to its true ualue.
(Concluded)
POWERS AND DUTIES OF TOWNSHIP ASSESSORS.
SEC. %. In each township of this state,
in which is situated any city or Incorporated
town, which is divided into wards, there
shall be elected, OH the first Monday of April,
annually by the qualified electors of such
township, one assessor for each ward in such
city or town, and one assessor for such part
Of such township as is not included in such
city or town; and for all purposes of listing
and valuing property for taxation, and as
sessing and collecting taxes, every such
ward and remaining part Of a township shall
be held TO bo a township, and whenever
used in this act, shall be held to, and extend
to and mean "ward and such remaining part
Oft township" .'s b.
Sec. 49, Each township assessor shall
give bond and take the prescribed oath of
office within ten days after his election, and
the township clerk shall forthwith notify the
county auditor thereof and if, after the ex-
piration of fifteen days from the time of such
election, the county auditor shall have re-
ceived no notice of the qualification of the
assessor in any one of the townships in his
county, he shall consider such office vacant,
and shall notify the county treasurer and
county recorder thereof, and said auditor,
treasurer and recorder, or any two of them,
shall Immediately proceed to fill such vacancy
by the appointment of some competent citi-
zen of such township: Provided any such
can be found who will accept and perform
the duties of said office; and if not, by the
appointment Of some competent and suita-
bic citizen Of. the county, who shall, in either
case, give bond and take the required oath
of office within five days after such appoint
ment; and if any vacancy shall thereafter
occur. or if any township assessor shall neg
lect or refuse TO perform the duties of his
office, such office shall be considered vacant,
and the county auditor, treasurer and re-
corder, or any two of them, shall, on coming
to knowledge thereof, Immediately proceed
to fill such vacancy.
SEC. 80. The assessor of each township
shall, on or before the tenth day of May,
annually, leave with each person resident in
his township, of full age, not married wo-
man, or insane person, or at the Office,
usual place of residence or business of such
person, a written or printed notice, requiring
said person, within ten days from the time
of leaving such notice, to make out and hold
IN readiness for such assessor, a statement
Of the property which by this act he is re-
qured 10 list, accompanied by printed forms,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
SPRING.
t.s By MRs. G. BARoN-WILsoN.

q .s By Mrs. C. BARON WILSON. -.-
SrRING is bursting from each bud,
Spring is blooming in each flower; -
Dancing on the crystal flood,
Blushing in the verdant bower;
Every bright and joyous thing
Heralds the return Of Spring!
But, the Heart, whose bloom is past,
a Meier second Spring can know;
Cold eternal Winters cast
O'er its waste unmelted snow;
Nature's smiles can bloom impart,
V" And make all verdant, save-the Heart!
eEt ae.1- 1H ..1 New Monthly for April.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
ONE HOUR WITH THEE.

One hour with thee! when summers sunset closes
And days last bushes gid the quiet grove,
One hour with thee--to teach the shutting roses,
And whisper in thine ear soft tales of love!
ALI the fond heart has treasured through the day,
Aseyen.ng's dewy close, for faithful lips to say!
Onehour with thee whenday's dull tolls are over,
And wearied nature courts the peaceful scene |;
One hour with thee! when gentle spirits hover
Around our guarded path-unheard, unseen;
Then oil the yexing cares Of busy day.,
One hour with thee, at eve, can well'repay!
Ono hour with thee when infant eyes are sleeping
,Thedove-lke sleep, that only childhood knows;
One hour with thee! when eve's pale star is keep
ing ..s .....-- .s. ...
Her only watch, till Heaven with radiance
glows: 'esiE
Like the true star. thou art the guiding ray
That cheers my path, and lights me on my way
One hour with thee! outweighs the empty splen-
dor, e.. .-..- .e...sLef
The heartless joys for which so many live;
For one such hour how gladly surrender
All fashions crowds and fashions pomp can
give: a u.s s.a .as--7. -.a
Sick Of life's gaudy scenes, steal away,
70 share thy converse at the close Of day.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02

| persons, companies, or corporations, III whose
names any personal property, moneys, or
credits shall have been listed, in each town
ship within his district, and separately, in ap-
propriate columns opposite each name, the
aggregate value of all articles of personal
property enumerated in the ninth section,
the value of all non-enumerated articles of
personal property other than the stock of
merchants and manufacturers, the value of
merchants and manufacturers stock, and
the value of the moneys and credits listed in
the name of each, as attested on oath by
the person required to list the same, or as
determined by the assessor.
| Sec. 36. Each township assessor shall,
at the time he is required by thisact to make
his return of taxable property to the county
auditor, also deliver TO him all the state
ments Of property which he shall have re-
ceived from persons required to list the same /,
arranged in alphabetical order; and the audi
tor shall carefully file and preserve the
same. t'
Sec. 81. Each township assessor shall
take and subscribe an oath, which shall be
certified by the magistrate administering the
same, and attached to the return which he
is required to make to the county auditor,
in the following form.
| /, .... assessor for
township, in the county of do
solemnly swear, that the value of all per-
sonal property, moneys, and credits, of which
a statement has been made and attested by
the oath of the person required by the act
for levying taxes on all property in this State
according to its true value, to list the same,
is truly returned, as set forth in such state
ment; that in every case where by law |
have been required TO ascertain the amount
or value Of the personal property, moneys, or
credits, of any person, company, or corpora
tion, have diligently, and by the best
means in my power, endeavored to ascertain
the true amount and value of all such pro-
perty, moneys, and credits: aud that, as
verify believe, the full value thereof, esti-
mated by ihe rules prescribed by said act, is
set forth in the annexed return; that in no
case have | knowingly omitted 10 demand,
of any person of whom by said act was re-
quired to make such demand, a statement of
the description of the amount and value of
personal property, Or ofthe amount of moneys
and credits which he was required 10 list, or
in any way connlved at any violation or
evasion Of any of the requirements of said
act, in relation to the list or valuation Of pro-
perty, moneys, or credits, Of any kind, for
taxation
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-04-02
DUTIES OF COUNTY AUDITORS.


Sec. 3S. The county auditor Of each
county shall, as soon as practicable after the
fifteenth day Of March, one thousand eight
hundred and forty-six, make out, and deliver
to the assessor of each district in his county,
an abstract from the books in his office, con-
tanning a description of each parcel of real
property, situate within such district, with
the name of the owner thereof, if known,
and the number of acres or quantity of land
contained therein, as the same shall appear
on his books; and also map of each town
ship and town within such district.
Sec. 80. Each county auditor shall add
to the value, as returned by the assessor, of
all personal property, and of all meneys and
credits, which the owner, or other person in
behalf of the owner whose duty it is made
by this act TO list the same, has neglected or
refused to list, or to the value of which such
person shall have refused to swear when re-
quired so TO do, in obedience to the provisions
of this act, fifty per centum on the value so
returned by the assessor; and, in every such
case, if said auditor shall have reason to be-
lieve that the value so returned by the as
SCISSOR is below the true value of such per-
sonal property, or ofsuch moneys and credits,
he may at any time institute such further
examination as to the amount and value OF
such property, moneys and credits, as he
shall deem proper and necessary, and, for
that purpose, he is hereby invested with all
the authority conferred by this act on as
SCISSORS in similar cases; and if it shall ap-
pear, upon examination, to the satisfaction
of the auditor, that the value so returned by
such assessor is below the true value Of such
property, the person whose duty it shall have
been to list such property, moneys or credits,
shall be liable for all costs attending such
examination
Sec. 10, If any person required to list
property for taxatien, shall have been pre-
vented by sickness, absence, or other un-
avoidable occurrence, from making out and
delivering to the assessor such statement,
such person, or his agent, having charge of
such property, may, at any time before the
assessment of taxes thereon by the county
auditor, make out, and attest on oath before
the proper assessor, or the county auditor,
who is hereby authorized to administer such
oath, statement as required by this act;
and the assessor or the county auditor shall,
in such case, make an entry thereof on the
return for the proper township, or ctthe
corresponding item or items in the return
made by the assessor, as the case may re-
quire: but no such statement shall be re-
ceived by the county assessor or auditor, or
by the county commissioners, from any per-
son who shall have refused to make out, at
test on oath, and deliver to the assessor,
such statement, within the time required by
this act, nor from any person, unless ne shall
first make, and file the county auditor or as
SCISSOR, an affidavit that the person required
by this act TO list the same, was absent from
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
EXAMIN ALTON.
NIOTICE.-The subacriher wnnld mn.t re. .a5

NOIiCE:-The subscriber would most respect.
IN fully inform those of his customers who have
not received their bread usual, lowing to the
carriers being principally hirclings and are Off
day, the routes will all be supplied with punctua
carriers, who SHALL ALWAYS DC in time for their
customers. 800
Those who are not supplied with bread, will
please scno to the shop, until the carriers get
lar on their routes.
thankful for the patronage heretofore bestowed
nc would respectfully inform the public that he
sun continues to manufacturc the most choice arti
Gle OF BREAD, BISCUIT, CRACKERS, CAKES.
&c, SC.
Persons wishing to be furnished for the ensuing
year, will pl ase leave their names at the Bakery
and they s all be punctually attended to-
Dec 81 JAMES TOMPKINS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
From the Boston Mercantile Journal. Jan. SIS
DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD


mere are so many " certain cures" for coughs,
tGioIus' and even consumptions, that are some
Zines disposed 70 question the efficacy OF any of
mem Mr. s. w. Fowle, druggist Of the highest
equation, at 1873 Washington street, has the agen-
oy OF an article called Baisam Of Wild Cherr Y
winch seems to have for itself good reputa, ,
uoh wherever II has been introduced. We have
zen letters from various parts Of New England
rom persons of the highest standing in the places
ehere they reside, bearing testimony to the bene-
ny themselves friends had received from trial
OF ITS properties.
Extract from a letter dated
Petersburg, Va, Jan. Is, 1S45.
a gentleman OF unqucstionable veracity informs
Us, That his brother had been confined to his bed
i i weeks with some species of cough that baled
me e SKILL of several eminent physicians and by the
use OF two bottles of
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
ie bas been restored 10 perfect health and he is
now " a fat and hearty man.
Yours, respectfully,
ROSSER & ANDERSON, Druggists.
n ne careful and get the genuine DR. WISTAR'S
nhLSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
S Sniess signed by l. BUTTS. Address all orders to
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston, Mass.
w For particulars DR.. Wistar's treatise on
consumption, to be had Of the agent.
" Agents-Portsmouth, c. II HEINIrSH, Agent !;
Norioik, VI. a. SANTOS, and also by Druggists
generally in this State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31

MOTlCE.-By virtue of Decree of the Circuit
~ Superior Court of Law and Chancery of Nor.
ber,, 1916, will sell upon credit of six mon,bs,
on the 18th day Of January, ls47 before the Court
House OF Norfolk County, Chat being Court day)
County. cotaining Fifty Acres, which was DUR.
chased from Peter Heron by David Ruth, as will
appear by the Deed from Heron dated the 9TH dav
December; recorded in the Clerks Office of Nor.
folk County Court. Bond with approved security
viii be required of the purchaser and the convey.
ance reserved until the purchase money be paid
ID. NASH, Coroner
Dec29-tds Acting Sheriff of Nor folk C,nmntu
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
FOR RENT.

A SMALL FARM, conveniently situated on the
n Western Branch, not exceeding thr ce quarters
oil mile above Hodges Ferry. The soil Is Ii CHIT
and might be made, in the hands of a good mana.
ger very productive and profitable, by raising
vegetables for the Northern Markets. Attached is
good shore for planting Oysters, where they fat
ten rapidly TO good tenant the terms will be
moderate Apply to the subscriber in Portsmouth
Dec 3t-3t JOHN HODGES
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
FOR RENT.

a The Granite front STORE and DWELL
szaEI ING on the East side of Crawford street,
- near the foot of the Market House, Ports,
mouth; at present occupied by Mr.. Hoffman, is
offered for rent to punctual tenant. Terms will
be made accommodating. Possession given on tho
LIST January, 1877. Apply TO
JOHN BUFFERS, in Gosport
Or to DAN'L. j. Turner, opposite the premises
Dec 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31

Mn. JOHN b. COUGH will again address
u me citizens of Portsmouth, THIS EVENING,
at O'Clock, in the Baptist Church. Tho food Of
Sean.iul, snblimc, and tender ideas which will
'ncnt, will fully compensate those who may hear
this truly eloquent man. - 49,
Tickets OF admission, t2j cent?; to be obtained
At the Drug Stores Of Messrs. Watts & Huntcr
Schoolhcld Co., the Book Store, and at the door
OF the Church. THE SECRETARY.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31

PERTY by virtue of Deed OF Trust, exc
cuted by Peter & Andrew P How, for certain pur-
poses therein mentioned and offered in the CIerks
once OF Norfolk County Court. will be sold
on the premises, for cash, on SATURDAY, the 9Th
Day OF January next, if fair, certain Parcel of
Land on Mill Site, now occupied by the said &
a. r. How, containing about one acre more or less.
situated or Indian Creek in the County of Norfolk
and adjoining the farm of Mr.. VIM. BARTLETT, to-
gether with all, and singular the buildings i'm.
provements, Steam Engine, Boilers, Machinery,
Dec 29-tds
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
p. 9. r. 8.

VENHE Stof kholders of the Portsmouth Savings
ANNUAL MEETING for the election of Directors
and for the transaction of other business CONTESTED
with the Institution will take place on FRIDAY the
Sth January next, at ~ O'Clock NJ at their Office
in the town of Portsmouth
By Order. GEORGE M. Balm, Cashier.
Dec 29--3t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
TAKE NOTICE

THAT the Subscriber has just received a lot of
as low as $9 90, and Double Guns as low as g s 90
Also, Pistols, Shot Bags, Game Bags. Powder
Flasks, Nipple Keys, Wad Cutters Percussion
Caps Of all the different qualities Canister Powder
Drinking Cups, and every article called for by a
Sportsman. II is the determination of the Subscri.
Der not TO be undersoid, or undcrworked, and per.
sons may rely upon getting any article as cheap
from him as can be purchased in this section Of
country Also, all work in the Gun line will be
warranted 10 be done as well and cheap, If not
call at the Sign OF the Mammoth Gun, High street
Portsmouth, Va, one door cast Of the Old Dominion
Office, and get bargains, and no mistake
All orders thankfully received, and punctoallv
attended to- 10y
Sept % IA. sPAJDINc-
N. b. Old Copper and Brass taken in exchange
for work, or the highest cash price paid for H.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31

HOUR OF LEAVING CHANGED TO, GA. NJ.
The quick and beautiful low pressure Steamer
Augusta, running in connexion with the Richmond
and Petersburg Rail Road, leaves Wright's wharf
Norfolk every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at b A. M, for the above cities and towns Passen.
gers fast on board the Augusta and arrive at
Port Walhnll at hall past ~ M, where trains leave
arriving at Petersburg by half past / p. NJ and
| at Richmond about p. NJ about two hours in adj
vance OF the old James River Line, and in a Boat
unsurpassed in her accommodations, and the atten-
on oil her officers to the comfort of her passengers
Returning the passengers leave Richmond and Pc
tie sburg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at half past A. M. breakfast on boa rd the Angus
ia, and arriving at Norfolk about half past 4 p NJ
1T will be perceived from the above, that thi.
comfortable and expeditions line gives to persons
visiting Richmond or Petersburg on business the
opportunity of ransacting ii and returning by the
boat of next morning, to be absent from their
homes single night only.
The augusta will stop at the usual landings on
James River to take in and put out way travel and
at any other points on the river where signal is
made.
The public may rest assured that it is the deter
minatlon OF the Proprietors to keep up this Line
permanently; and to accommodate travellers be-
tween Norfolk Portsmouth and Richmond and
Petersburg and the Cities of the District of Colum
bia, in the best manner and at the lowest rates
For further information, tickets or Creioht annlv
to- w. II GARNETT s. co.
N. b. The central position of the r. & p R. r.
Depot in Richmond, and its contiguity to the prin-
cipal Hotels and place OF starting of the Cars from
the North and West, and the Canal Packets for
Jynchburg, adds the economy as well a. the
convenienccs of this Line. Oct
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31

Two countrymen observing the female figures,
WIN pictures in their hands, which support the
po1lcos of ST. Pancras church, wondered what
they represented. rssfe'
:, They must be the foolish virgins" said one
lhey cant be neither" replied the other,
there's only four of 'em."
~ On, It's all right" replied his friend The
o'ner 70 gone for The oil, yon may depend ont. -
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31

og CouRsE It's "--Douglsss Jerrold save,
mat as old mother Eve created the neces ;i,y Of
wearing that useful garment called shirt, by
,"e Suns OF Adam therefore. il is but just for her
daughters to wash thcm.''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-31
NtBAJA 8 HERMAN CoRTEs sE

NJ eBAJA o. HERMAN CORTES Sc
GAtS I'VE are anxious to call the attention
OF good Segars and genuine Tobacco. We have
seceyed some of those celebrated brands, NABAJA
ordinary superior quality, and extensive demand
IN the United States are universally acl,nox lodged
to be lar superior to any Segars ever i'm oortcd.-
we can establish this fact, by smokers and good
Judges in Norfolk and other portions of the United
States We have other brands which cannot be
exceiied. La India, WooduUe, Baranea, Regalia,
IascGroras, La Norma, &c. &c For sale at the
Drug Store, Sign of the Big Mortar.
Dec 81 CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.