davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-11
- Ry RNrs s.

e now ri,I1red to cl,r " hole ale and Retail
& a large assortment Of fAScr and S1AFLr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

One would have supposed, after the political reyolu-
ton which this state has undergone during the past
year, that the old line democracy if they had the least
hope Of regaining their lost ground, would yield a
little to the rising freedom Of thought and action Of
the people upon the slavery question But no-they
are wholly joined to their idols, ard we believe, as
party, they dead politically as their course has
been reacherous to the interests and sacred rights of
freedom.
1t will be rccolccted that, at the late Cradca dem
ocratic state convention, Mr. Barsow, of Manchester,
an able lawyer and accomplished scholar, was gagged
down and read ont of the party for offering resolutions
denouncng the Texas scheme and condemnmg the
entertainments of the slave power. Mr. b. has recent
y gwen public and most triumphant yindcatiou OF
as course, at Concord The invitation of many of his
democratic brethren. We learn that paper is about
to be commenced at Manchester devoted 10 the adyo-
cacy of Mr.. Barstow's anti-savery doctrines.
.7nothg.-Esq Marston, of Great Falls, at late
District Convention at Exeter offered a series of reso-
lutions, asserting the right of aboliahlng slavery in
the District of Columbia, and against acquiring new
slave temtory whereupon his resolutions were indig-
nanty rejected, andhe offered up after the fashion Of
Hale, Barstow, &C.
Yet 8nother.-The N. II. Patriot the organ of the
party denounces most bitterly the act of the late leg
sature for the security of personal ibery-denomi-
mating it, the " Black wing dsunion act-a violation of
the sacred compromises of the constitutions" About
forty old line democrats who voted for this act, are
unceremoniouslv read out ofthe party and their names
published, surrounded with black lines. Does not
this party richly merit the doom to which it appears to
be consigned?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

The present number Of the Freeman closes its tbrd
volume The fourth volume will commence OH l'hurs-
day, tie 9Th of January-two weeks from this date.
In consequence fthere bomgUyhrcc Thursdays in
lSiG,-wiich does not often occur,-we sh3I not is
sue ogar paper next week, but simply a small cx-
ira, to keep our readers opp7od of Congressional pro-
cocdngs and other news There will lie Ary-wo
Thur5ays as usual in l8i7, SO that our readers viii
be furnished with their regular quota Of rppera while
We cannot well afford grtu,toas outlay of some SIS
70 publish regular edition next week. It is very de-
sigabo to have cur volumes begin and close with the
year.
This weeks delay will enable us tn effect some es-
santial Improvements that are contemplated to begin
The new volume which will be observed in due tuo
without being himpetcJ bciorot1 md. Suffice to say
that we design to greatly inceu5f, the interest and use
uncss Of the Freeman, and render it still better dc5or
wing Of the patronage Of the m'oc.
In tho moantuc, this dca,' VIII furnish good OPP
pottunity to send in new subscribers for the freeman
We confidently hope that every individual who has
been reader Of the Freeman ortho lastycar Or more
will mot only contnuc lis subscription, but culcavor tc
procure at least one n1w one. We are resting under
IN onorous burlen OF dcbt-c0airacicfo on the airacl
q assurances tint 'os saoud be sy'tnai,- which moth
inc but the liberal patronage Of our friends can enable
us to meet furthermore, other Liberty papers are
starting up in different sections of the State whcl
will probably draw off more or less OF our subscribers
in their respective localities which loss can only be
made up by Increased efforts in other sections. We
appeal to oar friends to aid US shall appeal be il
vain:
0F7An who are in arrears at this Office may RS
assured that we greatly need pay Immediately,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
Fre2 Snffrlge,

What an illustration OF Wing character has
late occasions furnished us--readabl-eapHct
-coavincing! AS usual, for months before the
election of delegates to the convention, these
reGoubtabe knights Of preension and buster
we're active IN their avocation of pedge-making
and witchery. They were full of warnings for
the miserieg the colored people. What would
they not dare, 10 and suffer on their behalf, to
secure for them the elective franchise! Bless us,
how OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES! The con-
vention came-Whg promises Hnd deeds shrunk
up pretty much to the dimensions Oh nutshell
The vote came-where were the Wings? echo
answers, where! Miserable deceivers and m-
posors Not one Wing in ten cast vote fot
freedom. They did not even furnish themselves
with votes in more than very few countless
They dared not have them in their hands at the
polls Wise men did not need any new proc
of Wing duplicity and cowardIce. If any o
our colored friends did we hope they will reaC
it with aIacrity and proft!-Atbany Patriot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
DiS divine Of the Union.

,a,1. ,' ,,;,L a,,o. ,ho J;7,,,;a
lI'l''I p''' "''i t.''. :'',''5 '
" ~ I"I '''p"' " WV" PI I1 ~ "'',''
WV" ""'e ',,' ,,L. A. ,ba,'n1. 1 "',,' '"''
ll ~ ~ ,,,.I '''' " '"'' '''
C ci 49, 'oo',,,"''J II lucy 'e Jaw"
dissolyo ,bo Tn;an ~ e ~ n,aiab, ~; -,
ready so nearly dissolved that it will not bear
the enforcement of constitutional provisions in
favor Of liberty. it is lost now The fIeemep Of
this conptry will not always purchase tbe favor
Of shareholders with their constitutional rirbte -
We saw domond and onf,roo those r;oh,s--a1l
of,bam-,nd lot tba issue eomo # Is now mn
safe every hours Submission makes if more So.
I'VE are not servie enough 20 surrender an iota
Of our rights to pacify that unsuitable desposm.
We have no fear of dissolution, if there is in
dependence in the north. A craven spirit will
invite uncomfortable aggressions
But we return this objection to its respective
sources, and accompany it with a charge against
them of doing the same thing they attribute to
u.s. In 1874, Sen?lor Benton, in the i. S. SEN
ate, said -
al have often minated before but now pro.
claim it. DISUNION is AT THE BOTTOM
OF THIS LONG CONCEALED TEXAS
IMAGINATION. Intrigue and spccuIatio,
co-onerate, but djsuniop is at the bottom and
dcn6upce il to the American people"
Tbo rn;..1 st,+o. c.za,,o s,rs
, ,.. c..
- cannon nave e'''peu I'e 'o''oo u oo'
readers 'na' mere mas Oh I''e oeen d "'os' sue
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

Beware Of FIallerv.
Dec. /, 1916

Mr. EDITOR: -The leaders of the wings of the I'd
and 3D. degree, believe or try to believe, that if they
can elect men Of their stamp, they will take stand
against slavery, and adopt Wilmos resolution, that no
more slave states shall ever be admitted into the Union
Could this be done, it would leave all the old slave
states to corrupt, and curse the nation But even this
will not be attempted by the whig party in Congress-.
That many honest men in that party would be glad to
have it done, doubt not And that some of them have
a belief that it would be done if they had the power
| doubt not but their leaders know better, and are
very careful not 10 pledge themselves, by any public
act to do any such act In certain localities, and on
certain occasions, they may 9ountenance suchan opn-
on ana so talk as to male many believe that they are
sincere; but you canr tie them to any such thing
They know better, This whole business is gul-tap,
intended to catch Liberty voters and to hold that por
ton othonest men, who are almost ready to desert
the Pro-savery party. When the elections are over
these gutraps laid away by the Ore'oorkes to be
Kept for some future occasion; then they will be
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

bated anew, and set again for gullies. Poor crea-
lures, how they love to be caught! Let us now sup
pose, that the Wing party as now organized, should
succeed in electing the next President and even OBJ
tain majority in both Houses, and Wilmot should
make the same proposition again. the Wings could
then pass it Would they do it 2 Not they. If their
southern masters saw they were in earnest they would
boil al once and leave their dear friends in the minority
and there they would stick. But the cunning ones
will avoid such crisis, and have some John Davis TO
talk against time, until the whole thing could be st-
fled, Or die a natural death. The truth is that south
ern Wings are Shareholders and as much attached to
slavery as southern Democrats, and they will all unite
when their darling system is attacked from any quar-
ter 1t is then foolish and absurd to suppose that
Wings will do any thing elfGcual to cmtal the slave
power, as that the Democrats will. And those who
will, against all evidence, so believe, WILL sooner or
later find that they have been dreaming It is posi-
bic that independent spirits from the two old parties
may unite against the slave power and arrest its fur
Their progress, and should be glad if they would; but
this would not be a Wing party, nor a demo-
cratic party. It would be a new party, which had boil
ted from the old parties, and left their leaders behind
1t would be an independent party, and would have
no southern masters to guide or rule them. Such a
party the friends Of Liberty might hail but from pa
ties that are embodied with Shareholders, they should
wholly withdraw. Can man take fire in his bosom
and not be burned? Or can a man Join hands with
the wicked and not bcas vile as they? Beware of the
tattcy Of. wicked men, they have black spirit and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
a ati-SBa very,
Fats to be Remembered.

The Shareholders obtained, pyidet plea Of an
o9$et to the advantage derjrcd by the North in
the Senate from the so'amcss of their States, a
representation Of their slave population, by which,
under the first opporonmcni Of representatives,
which lasted from 1856 to 1893, they secured
seven congressman more than they would have
been ehttled to under an cqual representation,
ba2ed upon white population alone Under the
second, which lasted from 1898 til 1913, they
had sixteen congressman more than equal repre-
sentation founded upon white population would
have given then Under the tdird, which went
20 1928 they gained twenty-five congressman.
hinder the t0arth, which went to I843, they
had twenty-five congressman more than they
would have had under an equal representation
based on white popuIalioa. Thus You see the
sIavchoIders have welded on the door Of Con-
gress an enormous political force since the com
mencement Of the government
In the earlier part of the government the
slaves were mostly colored Free colored mcr
were, therefore, the especial objects of hatred tt
shareholders; 50 in 1893, they pushed Congress:
into most barblrous policy: lst In cycn
Ging all coiored foreigners from ever being nat
uraIized I'd. In 1892, passing an act by
which all coored men were prohibited from
being enrolled in the militia, 3D.. In 1893, il
passing the horrible law, by winch every foot o
soil at the North was made a legitimate race
ground for the human blood-hound and maxim!
ii the duty of every state-oficer to help whel
called upon 4th. In 1910 in passing an ac
by which no colored man can carry the mail o
be employed as driver on coach that carrie
it, under a penalty Fifty dollars.
In 1921, in defiance of their own doctrine O
implied faith, they secured the admission O
Missouri as a slave State into the conlcderacy
under threat of dissolution of the Union
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

EVANGELICAL ALLANCE.-We notice a call is out
for a meeting fat Boston, we believe, to form the
American Branch of this Alliance. OF course slave
holders will be admitted, as it was through the efforts
of American Doctors of Divinity that they were allow
ed to participate in forming the institution itself There
will be clashing, however, so long as the American
church maintains this position, a rule has been a.
doptedi forming the British branch that "no holder of
slaves shall be eligible to its membership"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
RetrOcesSiNn Of Alexandria.

Extract of a letter from two colored men of
Alexandria to Gerrit Smith, Esq describing their
condition while passing from under the laws of
the nation into the graspof slave state " New
err" says Mr.. s. " did read more eloquent, or
heart melting letter"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24
-gc1tyNinth Congressional Session.

rU-....4..R r.,I. H.
1 NtEN'NililF {CllSiCEmfCCGiQ SESSION.
Iv..,,,.,...,,. ~ -, ,o.c
Gry,rr Mr. NJ (,a,.,a - C $780,, ioeo - IoIo'
IN his ea,t Nf Si",, w." ". Jeiu"ale appeared
A. IN n, q''S0I' presented l1e cfeqchuas OF
a VI ;r1l'' o"'qlla VINO was quahed and
,.. . ~ ne 'es0enI presented the an
g,L o lI NoII7' Of pensions; the report
,,,J l1a33 1i''eI.' showing 'he number OF
" -, III ',t' O0'oi'"9 'i'uG lo9e'Her WIN
.1 'T""1' .o'c on Commerce ana Navigation; and
l KY W. ,'' ,I-'I Iucnt on It's eXpen-
,;,; ~, wy, az oon NV ~ Iugioc" presented Pc
L'"" '"' EE'u- u'"OU Oh ooudS ISSUED 10y Texas. Mr.
VIZ .'" " :l'ou"'4 hSUuJung the Military
u ~ .'"i,l', '"o '"e cAF'oehc} OF allowing
,'.G, '.0'.'' '""" pay 70 ouces ana soldiers, regu-
a. ";I ,,'u.'' anu pacing Uem oRthe same foot
~ "''I '9 navy HI Ie-a1 TO Prze money Mr.,
o;C.''.'i,a Nesoulo ,I Io,H0etn9 l4e Military Com
Qa' 10 of.ng ID oNI 10 increase the pay Of soldiers,
ann 10 grant cef'IHc4teS OF merit and bravery when de-
5,'o"' after some discussion was modified, on Mr.
}'Woh moton. 50 as to insure the object ccntenl-
PN' W. instead % instruct and thus adopted On mo-
I"h o' 'IE SEWER the Senate proceeded to ballet for
Standing Committees, and elected Mn Eaaby Chair
man q IndAn Affairs Mr.. Pculybacker of Claims;
Mr. Johnson LA. Of Pensions: Mr. 1urney of ReheDch-
mauts and Mr. Bright of Pub ic Buildings. The ohly
other changes anticipated in the despatch of last
night The Committee on Finance were authorized to
employ clerk Petitions and memorials ware rccc,,
ed. and acran executive session the Senate adicYrn-
ed.
lIousE.-'he Spo kar announced the Standpo
Committees. The changes in the Cb,ir,nrn arn- M
the place Of John @ Adan,.. Is u.flaTt We III
~ I,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

IONTPELIER, THURSDAY, DEC. "a, l8lC
Election TUESDAY, January s.
For REPBEsENTATlyE TO CONaREss:
A. JUDS0N R0WELI, 4lh District
Liberty AImaacs fer 1884,

For sale at this office. Send in your ORDERS friends
they are not only good almanac, but most olec-
tive Liberty document
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

HAY.-The annual crop of hay in the U. States is
estimated at 100000 tons which, at So per ton, the
average home value, is worth sl20,OOO,OO0.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-12-24

1t is stated that the Pennsylvania Bible Society las
furnished three hundred and fifty Bibles for the 4eNoS
volunteers
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-24
From the Philadelphia Ledger
RI RI HER NEWS iY THE CAMBRIA.
kE't led by TIE PILOT LINE LAST EVE

RI RI HER NEWS Y THE CAMBRIA.
KF,t Nv I'D by TIE PILOT LINE LAST EVE.
ih Sill Z brrr aud .,rd J hn condemned the.
""n,sr lur,urd hv Mr. PIX, uham ,n tue Or.,nn
question In refusing ia" ,f,r nj Mr.. chan,u.
without consulting his government. The r-
dnri"n II t"r- "n AM rIran I 2 aIucr pr,,p,srd
ht - : Robert Peel. uIr, Is with much la,uI and
- 'Amri' Ip lnrrriSr the nu>Inrss uf the mann
iarufin4 districts vPIy much
li" reports "i The markets are very favor be
I" Am"rIrhn pt'dure. S.orhs IS p.. t-ndm, down
wardS. and The u"n"J marker Was tlshi
u" proposition !" Increase The AMY and navy
Is 'pT''>'d ~ l. ri J"hu R"s>rli
Mr. S'c'rinfy w a'k'I'> rep ~ on the tariff
lad tee" n'nnmI"atd IN The British G. ,vpr,-
InenI l"ul briur II was made krnu II even 4. tbp
,t"r'r committee IT The CnI.d States House. of
IL 'Vi">tuIaIIt'S
l. i SAID thai after The rpsignaron Of I,nra
i.Nndh"r~i Which l. lrhry SION To lake place.
81 X hrfi Pal In'"n's dI, lit The u .l.,ea from
thu Jn'nl tuucrIou>. ~ whirl, Tie ,ficp 81 t..rd
Ch""r' II'r VIII rra>e To hr affected by the min
IsIrtIa rhapu,s
lord NJ rreih has given lis nag,P Ia d,cu
n"h prepared 10y tbs. Prar, Smlrry rerouu,, NIL
lng "t irp-s''~ from mrrrtmnS aud 9TH ,L,ss,s in
ID" CnIird S'aits. ~ ia'"r II pprpIual amnty.
and ihf r"i"rrw" IT all r. ints nj nl>undr rstand-
ING :" he arhIlraii u "i dislhi, rested nath,ns
Coil"n Is dnll J., Flour ut rfqupe
HE QUEEN = II EE(H
A. The "p'm'Da P,ilampui, the Qnsea made
Ia toll w,rp >m,rI,:
.WH L"rdS nmd Gentlemen L. ivVs lnp Or, n
~ I~laciIun To- met y"u ~ PaiII IuSnt and Is
t'avr The opportunity III 'eruIrny H. Your assist
4, 80 aud advice c"ntnur ~ trp,ivp Et,nu nv
allies. and irnI, other mr, IGN ply. us tho strng
'uianrP If to" deSfp vs. ,.uI iyatt ~, 49,,
rl'udly r.lIirTrS with this rngnttS ri i.a
hal ~ r"nrrr' WIN w Emperor VI Russia and
ihr Oh lh" >n"r's- "i "ur lpini n,.dlsfIn, have
'r'n "ba' led =" ADJUST the dlhorpupts u b,cb had
I"rg rtryaIl'd hptHrri, ihr q luuiap Porn. add
The kirg oi Persia. ard had rursly> ~ dan ,.,,d
he wa quluS e W, East For s.',EfaI ear.
dr''alng and uuinafy wartatp ~ afTI,r,d
TIE ~ lbs al Ih' H., 80 h. Plaza
! IL" g. lnnrirr 81 all natrnns has besn inter.
r"Pt'd 'nd arts "I batMHiy hays hpen commit,
ted. u"kn"wn ~ 10" prartwr ni evil Ied ton
i'lp. IT, c'i ~ t,n M ~, Kinv ~ VI, Ft,1rb
J am cnd"av"'ing &" Bees y ,Ifrarinn If IN. 60
S'ir'. lb' tubN'hitp c,tt ind,d hh Frame
~ W." g. n'Sp NJ la~i y"ar. hr thr nntr H. rinaI
-nprtr.s ~ th' say, ts,Ip T. afs,nt Il, 10 ear
red u''o innpfdIir cA'rur"n by tie ariI,s ca.
"I"fhil"r' oI He no Pow ~ ~ the e.ssI Of Al
rra. J l. ny d sire lhst nuf pftsp,t nDl,n. and
'he %" understanding ine, - happily eA,<,s
tive" q n~. may al"a,s - plt,J lnypd ~ promo, .
lie in'"r's'~ OF h,u,inIy Ind Ia ., c.r, the ry.ce
81 iin val.
lfegreI sbas The sOL1s.iDg Claims Vi Clsa.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-24
THE PRISONERS ADDRESS TO IItS
No III II.

I've w'n'crcd f., fr m rhe". mother.
r. tr in "ur happy 4, ur;
w l"it Il e l.'ud that .avc ,nc Lirth
n other elm roam:
An iin". Sircc hen. h,S o'le,i hia years.
An III 'rkcd th"m on my bow
VT 81 !, i'I""f IA t',"u rht Of thee
Im thinkin of thee now
Par thinking If rh,s. ,'av<. IN ther,
Nh'u. with s.rh earnest p~idr.
y on W. he'd the downing %: nv youth
Ant pr. S-rd m T. vnur sid
Th"n '""c had Fl led NV trusting heart
Wi hnNc~ OF ia ur, "
Az thy brig fan, y ',rno wuve
T. lex thy d,rIing hoy
I'm thinking an Ire dav mother,
ict 'hv Wa',hful care.
Wh"n II v tnd T., art wa Iiftc.i
To ilcN cr-thv tru was there:
A. = ,u' Inorv rin"s Inv parting words
Wh",. tears cell o'r- ,,v CD TX
Rni thv last LOWING. anxious lonk
Told m"rc thtn "" Us Cuuid sp ak.
I'm IA" away f-.,m thee, .no,hrr,
y" fr,'n ~ ptar nae now,
u s""'h c =" t. = trud'r ~ord,
Mo- cool nv H., ing brow;
IT," a. Hr'.t tics # . ION wove
Are al ,ow toru f,um me:
Thy f. m when TN" tr nile came
Ih tld not love lite thee.
w'n'd MT ! ave thee now mother
How i-htcst horcs ~ecsv-
t. . tom ter. - u, his bauctul cum
H. dashed them all awav:
an >hainc ' "a LET. us tI'mc1 1T ny,
Tnr'tk With aryu,h Wild
II 'v'ulI grievc ti,v I, ndcr h, art TO know
Tic sour VS. nf tn child
l'm l,n'lv am fr.akco now,
u ir and ~ IT,. s
Wv ill ven Il not ave the know
How s"rcly I'm distressed:
tn"w t"uu wo. III Z Mt Ch;de mother
~ an wnult.i No. give ne pa;n
But ~ - nae with thu -ofiest words,
And bid IN" hop again.
kn."' 'hv tn""r hcart, mother,
Sill l'its a VAIN f. r me-,
A4'wh III ct the, long ~
To "'"SS nc h~oai bne sea -
AM 10 " thu" ist tie same, mother,
Ard long &, TEAR thee speak
And feel again thy hannv h,"ath
Up my circ-w"rn check.
Pu "i! here 10 thought mother,
PCrvad' 4 nv tea 'irg lar at
That ,'v freed spiri, may have flown
Toi's eternal rest:
AM. "a ! inc the tear awav,
There WHISPERS in miro ear
a voice that spca "f i'c,vcn and thee
And bids III" GEEK thee time. c NJ
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-24
KEEr IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
(),'i ii
J. \ SPtiDI>G

IN The subs, lb ia ui,. : ,ir. "a, ale. ,L;t g..
''ni MUGS the CABINt. NJ AKiNG USINIS- Il
tic Corner ~ II gh ami MIduc streets, whur. Ia
NH he happy L. re eve urd rs, and Acrut the ~
II style not {" he sun pa -sc,i as may ic c,t,i
7irdt"d IL tnc satiSf ','Tn whu " ia 30 ii,
M i">or To cail am: cxanIuc his work. lie has
S"iIic al The most fashion ,hlU ~, GIN en-. of
"a BINl-T NOkk
Also "a large ."to Cured Mdpi,, ..ush and Wind.
sol CHAIRS.
being an "xp 'r'enced nrchanc he resp, ttu.l
app ais tn tlIc ,ciiugs of O. n.Iuus put G to *
Ii" L" nan p"i q n IT. pd ruuagr. Ola Fur
tuic taxi II III OK, liangc for New
f. u UNYNES.
Also Anti BEDBUG BEDS EADs for ,a.,. is 4
bow.
a" have = spl ndil II arse. ali Orders Tor Fuuc
ais VII br ~ "Ctua.ly ati,ud, q tn. NJ
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-24

| AMES III. HALL, Manufacturer Of Russia
- aud American SIN ct lion, Brass, Tin, ZINC,
&c. &C., respectfully ini"rus his friends and the
:ublic generally, that he l. prepared To * =
cute all orders in any of the above branches with
ncatncss and dcspat, H. He has Just received n
supply OF Roofing Thu, and RuSs, aud American
Sheet Iron Persons WI NAV want Roofs or Gui
Iers laid. Stove Pipes, Sc. will please gIvc him
call, a. he IL satisfied thrt he can and will 90
any work i'll his line If business cheap AS can be
done either in This place in Norfolk.
Tie has on hand an assortment uf parlnr, Cham-
brr, and Office IT YES Parlnr and Chamber Crates.
with all the fixtures complete which he will dispose
ri very low. Al o. general assortment al III ,rd.
are, conSi.Iing i'll part of the following articles,
viz:
Polished Steel and Brass Head Sh' vel and longs
Jamb Hooks aud Cndcr Shovel,
Table and Desert Knives nd Fo ks, Ia Variety
Scissors, Shear, Pen and Pocket Knives,
Tea rravs and Walters.
Candlrsucks. SHUTTERS and Travs.
Sad Irons Wdfh Irona, Hair nd Wire Selves.
Brittania and JHpancd Spiito"us,
BritIania Tea and able Spoons,
Soup Ladies &c, sc.
roge,h,r with general assortment AZ ri How
Ware, such a. Ovens, Spiders. Pots. Kettles, &c.
great VARIETY of Tin Ware, SC, all Of which viii
b" sold for Cash.
Those in want of anv OF the above articles will
please cali at his Establishment, " est side Craw
ord street. "ppuaiir the Market II",.c.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-24
4 DEDi'CrIoN OFa PER CE>r,,

4 DEDUCr ION OF 25p PER Gen T,rth
cot No'k Il I e Sign al be M,nmI tl
'un. IT, 80 p c'lg'' mvscli TO WORK rs " c % -
nv ia" - "'i at II" P""ina. ~" clra,tr. n
"arrant"' 4" he "a you-. S" if vuu want y.,,
'"ik dome o. OF ard esp cal at the Sign ni tn.
N1mm"th Gun. High street, pmt ~, uih Va Al
:" Gt ms Pis'' J.. Sh t Bay, Gam. Bar. puwd..,
Flask Caps, Cap O. ar""tS, ii pie Kcvs. srd eve
nv arirl cal ed Tor by Sportsman, NJ snail al.
vance
O,t ~ I Cp\EDI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-24

BOARDING HOUSE.-MRs SARAH CHANT.
40 would resp ctful cali the attenii IN of Board
era and Transient Persons 10 her large aud com
m"dious unu'e, situ ,tcd in Inc most pcas,ut part
OF Port 5mDuth, at the lower termin0us of Court
street, near the water, commanding full view of
the harbor a nd shipping. Mrs. G. is drsirnus of
obtaining genteel Boarders, to whom she
fe Is certain she will give entire satisfaction Her
Baths fitted up in neat style, aud their use are
frea to her Bo,rders. Terms moderate.
H. Two small Houses un Glasgow street for
Rent fIr the ucxt year. Enquire above.
Oct