davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
BUFF'S
CnMpnHN Dl1DC A. IUE ETIV

COMPOUND ELIXIR.
For The cure of Dyspepsia, Ague & Fever, Bill
ious and all the complaints generally arising from
a dlsordercd stale OF the stomach or digestive or
gans.
This Medicine seems well caIculat ted to a ford 70.
pei in any of the above diseases its component
parts being of such a mild and innocent nature
me mode OF using il being very simple, no re-
strlcuon being necessary except to refrain from
the use OF Spirituous Liquors during its operation.
The season has row advanced when every one
requires o little Purgativc Medicine for the hctter
preservation CT their health the subscriber there
lore takes this method of informing his customers
and the public generally, that he has prepared a
has for sale at the !, "p M ITDic Ie EMP6IRg MG,dh nc
Aug 10 Corner of High and Middle sts.
SUPERIOR SEIDLITZ 81 SODA pow
DERS.-Ne have just received n full and fresh
supply CT SElDLlTZ AND SODA POWDERS
These different kinds are universally Acknowledged
to be the best manufactured, and far superior to
any othcrs. They are therefore mmcn with
connncncc 70 those wishing a pure and excellent
article OF Scidltz or Soda Powders. For sale at
the Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar.
Aug 10 CHAS. II HEINIPSH, Agent.
ROOKS just received aud Tor sale at New York
- prices, by. w. VI. II. HODGES & o.
The Expedition TO Borneo of II. NJ. s. Dido. for
the Suppression of Piracy with extracts from the
journal of James Brooke, Esq, (now Agent for
tne brlush Goyernment in Borneo,) by Capt. Hen.
ry Kcppcl, r.. N.-price so cts.
The Modern British Plutarch or, lives of Men
distinguished in the recent History of England
for their talents, virtues, or achievement. by Mr..
ENSS W ENAH
Treatise on Algebra, by Elias Loo,nis. A. M.
Professor OF Mathematics and Natural Philosophy
in the University of the City Of New York, Mem.
Der of the philosophical Society, of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, &c.
No. 2S Statesmen of England.
Nos. 81, %, 90 and 100 ri toria1 Sbakespearc.
No. morso's Geographic Maps. Aug Ia
EARINA COLOGNE few b,zce Fari.
4 mas justly celebrated and highly popular %.
LOGNE, which We offer for salc Ut The usual pri.
ccs. ]. G. SCHOOLFTEID & co
Aug 2o-2t Druggists.
DERFUMED FLESH BALLS.-We have
Il just received a urge supply of s WIFT'S GEL.
BRATE CHALK BALLS, by the dozen or sin.
gle. Swifps make are the most celebrated and
more approved OF than any others by the ladies'
They are also used as a Tooth Powder. pivino a
pearly whitcness to the teeth. The genuine for
sale at the Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar.
Aug 20 CHAS. n. HEINITSB, Agent.
GPICESi SPICES!!-Coustantlv on and Tho
- usual variety Of Spices, such as
Allspice, Mace, Ginger,
Turncric, Cloves. Nutmrgs,
Cinnamon, Mustard Seed, &C.
Ah OF the above may be had fresh and good at tho
New Drug Store OF
&c. sCHOoLFIEL6 & CO.,
aug ZO-St High street.
as TOBACCO Butts Honey Dew S.. o
superior quality, for sale at reduced prices. by
Hep 10 JOSIAH WILLS
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

TERMS OF THE OLD DO nIsios, (wEEKLY.D
One copy 81 per yearly Mail.
BY the Carrier, So SO. "a -
G~To be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

WILLIAM REID, Wholesale and Retail
w, Hat and Cap Store, east side Market Square,
Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

RENNE LEAVES abound IN a gummy mat
- ter, which they readily impart to water, form
ing a rich bland mucilage. much used, with great
apYaDtage, as a drink, in summer complaints Of
Lnidren, dtarrbea. dyseutery, catarrh, &c. To be
nSd at all times, fresh from the Drug Store, Sign
OF the Big Mortar.
July II CHAS. II. HEINITS Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
a In the town OF Gatcsvil!c, North Carolina.
This large Tavern has attached
stables Tor Forty Horses, and all necessary Out
i'nses. In addition 10 that is a Store and Ware
iouse' This desirable Stand needs no comment,
tlt is 30 well known throughout the mic die and
,or'nSrh states by gentlemen who have stopped at
over two thousand dollars, and the owner will sell
II now at the low price of Fifteen Hundred Dollars.
10 an industrious man il would be a first rate in
vestinent; as there can be a first rate business done
IN IN t the Gf tt2,el and Sore: Possession given the first
oay OF Noyember, 1916, or sooner if preferred
For further Information apply to
n -. LEWIS, Camden County,
d THOS. G. VAUGHAN,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
Gatcsvillo, N. c., Aug. u-oD Sa'oSv''l'' Nc

HOpEY'S Seeding STRAWRER.
II Rf, COT which the lar gest berries are from r
supposedly ~
above than the spring, / will commence ordering
from the Nurseries such quantities as, NAV be dc.
plants sold by me, have placed it beyond doubt.
that as respects sir, favour, productiveness and
ad"ptation to tins climate, they stand higher than
any other kird of Strawberry.
for sale by Philetus Phillips, Middlctown Point,
New Jersey, or by his agents, NJ. A. SANTOS, for
for Portsmouth and vicinity.
Also, RED ANTWERP RASPBERRY PLANTS.
being. Agent for Samuel j. Custom, of Morris
Town, 81, VIII take orders for Fruit and Orna
mental Trees Eve greens, Shrubs, Roses and Flow
Vo oNely qualIty. Sep 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

I BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
IL. dis streets, Portsmouth, Va. "
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY.-The
Il subscriber, grateful for the liberal patronage be
slowed upon him since he has been carrying on bu-
siness, respectfully solicits its continuance.
He takes this occasion to say, that he is prepared
to execute any order, in Iron or Brass, upon the
most reasonable terms, and i'll a manner not to be
excelled in this city or elsewhere, in durability or
finish.
Church, Steamboat, and other BELLS, furnished
upon the shortest notice, and warranted.
All orders, (for cash or city refcrences) will be
promptly attended to. NELSON CORY.
July II Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

EERG USON s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Coal,
Il an general Commission business. Wide Water
steet, Norfolk, Va. ~ 2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

RULL'S GENUINE SARSAPARILLA.
- We have just received a fresh supply OF Bulls
celebrated, and highly approved Sarsaparilla-
fersons eau rely that this is the Genuine, and Iii.
rect from he hands Of the proprietor. For sale Al,
NE Drug Store, Sign Of the Mig Mortar.
Sep I HAS. II. HEINTTSH. Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
July4 CHAs. H. HEINITsH. Agent.

EENUINE HARLEM OIL.-Jus received
~ (from a direct importation) a supply of Gen
ulne HARLEM OIL, warranted to be the real ar.
ucle. Foo sale at the Drug Store, Sign Of the Big
Mortar. CHAS. II. HEIN1TSH, 2
July 30 ~ Agent. (.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER /, 1916.
PUBLIC HOTELS, &c.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
@at NORFOLK. VA


NHU"S ""u J"UoTuUfy KH0tcn as FFench's.)
"A. The subscriber bags lc,ve to
Mn&SsSA w inform his friends and the pub
&E58 m n a. M lie in general. that lie has leased
Will this establishment, and is put
SKMMMa A9hEus= ting it in complete order, and
3SszsESsAEgs Will spare no pains or expense
GaA~AeNS IN conducting it so as to meet
the apP'ooaton OF those who may favor him with
tnSir custom. +. BLACK.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

WILLS 81 CO., Wholesale Grocers and Com
w mission Merchants, east end Of High street,
Portsmouth, Va.
II WILLS, Wholesale Grocery and Commits.
. sion Store, Commerce street, Norfolk, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

ToHN COCK & CO., Dealers in Foreign
81 and Domestic Dry Goods, High street, near
Middle street, Portsmouth,, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

LES Ill. HEINITSH, Agent, Drug
~ gist and Apotecary, and Dealer in Paints, Oils,
Dyestuffs &c, High street, Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
a NoTHER LoT OF BooKs f.om narpot

- ~ VI " sOm 1Adi PCT
"a q Brothers.
Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities,
sDrioged from The larger Dictionary, by William
J,nI'"; II; Id, with corrections by Charles An
me Bible, The Koran. and the Talmud: or. Bib
icai begends OF the Mussulmans, COMPLIED from
arao'G sources and compared with Jewish tradi-
NO. ~ HarPer's New Miscc1lany,o on the connec-
ton OF the Physical Sciences, by Mary Someryiile.
No. l6 Illustrated Jew.
No. 4 j Pictorial History Of England.
Nos. SO, 80, 81 and 81 illustrated h akcs,care
French Domestic COOKING, combining eIco,ncc
with economy-with many engravings. Ali for
sale at w. Il. H. HODGES e. Co,S w.
July 81 Cheap Book and Fancy store.
A CARD.-Therc is an impression prevoicnt
"a here. that another person is connected with Inc
business of this Shop. would beg leave most re.
spcctfully TO say, that it is not so. ] am on INV
own hook, make or break" and shall endeavo
oy close attention and low prices to merit a liberal
snare OF public patronage.
DANIEL s. CHERRY.
Tin and Coppcrsmith,
July Is Under The +" Old Dominion Ofice.o
RERmUDA ARROW ROOT.-A lot of su-
II perlpr ARROW loot has lust
been received At the Medical Emporium. Corner o.
High ana Middle streets Persons wishing 10 OBJ
tain a prime article would do we'll TO call and pur
chase some Of 1t from the subscriber.
Aug HENRY BUFF.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
CHOLERA, CHOLERA, &c.-T6is d

CHoLERA, CHOLERA, &o.-Tbis dcs.
~ ~tructive scoLrge OF humanity seems once more
Der the visitation of this dreadful disease ia 1882.
when countless thousands were numbered among
the dead, then it was, that Medical Skill almost
ceased to war against its ravages,-aud not until
".BERNARD'S DIARRHGA MEDICINE wss
discovered could the disease be successfully man
aged.
The sickly Season is rapidly approaching, VIC
advise and recommend every family TO purchase
ana keep always at hand, a bottle Of /" BERNARD
celebrated Medicine" for the cure of Cholera COL
les, Cramps, Diarrhea, Bowel and Summer Com.
plants, and all other Complaints Of the Stomach,
dhe Genuine for sale at the Drug Store, High SIS
Sign Of the Big Mortar.
July CHAs. II. HEINITSH. AGENT.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
NEW 81 FASHION.

lion and Miniature Cases, Gold, Silver, and Stcc,
Spectacies, Colo and Silver Tiimbies aud Shields,
Gold Guard Keys, Gold Studs and Sleeve Ruttnns
Coral and Clasps, Finger Rings of every VARIETY.
inoir, Dessert aud Tea threaded Silver Fo rks, Tar
PIC, Dessert and Tea thread Spoons, plain Silvc-
spo0ns' Sugar longs, Salt and Mustard Spoons,
iad'es, bnttcr knives, Cream Ladies', Sugar La.
"nei' SlveT ca sets ct superior style. Combs, Trnth
an' mar Brushes, Silk and other variety of Rcti-
culcs, a large lot of Fancy Goods.
DGcA 'argc supply of Fancy Fans from 49, cite.
TO SO each. Ladies', call and see them -
U-Ciocks and Watches repaired and warranted
asusuai. Old Gold and Silver bought and taken
in exchange.
Aug 20 J. Nj FREEMAN Norto,k
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
tH9 PUBLISHED TRr-wEEKLY.
Corner Of High and Crawford SIS, Ports
fsy mouth, IA.
TERMS OF THE NEW rsA.

-" 4. :" 1TN"S VT IHE NEW tKA. =
abb, to the CARRtER. to wbon ,lo,a they are re-.
poaslole Tor the amount due at the expiration Of
Hncn sentby mail tho terms are 5 D FOR twelve
meaibs. ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01
Aug 20 JIM, FREEMAN, Norfolk.

fNOLD PATENT LEVER WATCHES.
~ have just received a fine lot of vety Superior
English Levers, plain and full Jcwelcd, in HINT
ing ana single Gold Cases, many of these move
meh's were selected by me, and cased in fine Gold.
according To my own Instructions and therefore
can be highly IN
i nave also received Il lot of fine Anchor and
Cylinder c%scapcmcnt Watches, of Gold aud Silver
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-01

Sep II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26
Correspondence of the Baltimore Clipper

CAMP TAYLOR, May 10th, 1916.
VHeSSrS. Editors: Two battles have been
fought and we are the victors! The enemy
around US, and in front of Gen. Taylor, were
yesterday finally routed-utterly defeated
with immense loss-ours trihing in comparison.
This fort was invested and bombarded from the
morning of the End to the evening of the 9th;
at the same time batteries of cannon playing
upon US almost constantly. We have been
proydentaly protected within our works
thousands upon thousands of shot and shell
have been thrown at u.s. and we have had but
one man killed, three badly wounded, Zone
since dead, our commanding officer, Maier j.
Brown, It'll U. S. lnfantry,) and eight slightly
and three Mexican prisoners sghtly;-only
four were put hors du combat during a seige as
memorable for its length and incidents of peril
as any in our history.
envy, in force thrice his numbers, between this
and Point Isabel, on his return here, and had
a sharp action with them on that afternoon,
attacking them in their position chosen to in
tercept him. Yesterday he followed up his ad-
vantages, and after severe fight routed them
completely, and raised the seige of our place
before shutdown.
The Mexican army is completely broken
hundreds, if not over a thousand are killed;
and in our return fire from the Fort the enemy
have also suffered severely. We are burthened
with provisions! AS | told you, we would
whip them, but had no idea we should ami
hiIate an army four times our strength
Yours, &c., d.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26
MARYLAND MILITIA-EXRMPT IONS FROM
DRAUGHT.
Secretary of the Navy.


A DRAUGHT.
Although it is not probable that a draught
will have to be resorted to under present cir
cumstances, to raise the quota of troops called
for from Maryland, yet such thing may even
tually take place; therefore the following
notice of the militia law of the State, which
we extract from the Kent News, will prove of
interest at present:
In 1884 the Legislature revised the militia
system, and made the following description of
persons exempt from the performance of mill
tia duty:
All officers, Judicial and Executive, of the
United States Government; the members of both
Houses of Congress and their officers; the
Chancellor and Judges, and Clerks Of Courts;
Judges of the Orphans Courts and Registers Of
Wills; the Register in Chancery and Register
of the Land Office; Clerks of the Court of APP
peals; members of the Legislature and their
Clerks, when in session; Professors and Tutors
of Colleges and Public Schools; Schoolmasters
and Practising Physicians, Custom House Off
GERS and Clerks, Postmasters and their Clerks;
Stage Drivers carrying the United States mail;
Ferrymen employed at any ferry on post road;
Inspectors of exports; Pilots and their appren-
tices; Mariners actually engaged in trade or sea
service; the Treasurer of the State; Ministers OF
the Gospel; Quakers; Menonists and Thinkers,
persons conscientiously scrupulous Of bearing
arms. All other persons above Is and under
As years ofage, are required to perform Militia
| duty.
Whenever the Governor shall issue his
Proclamation, draught of one fifth or a less
proportion, shall be made (volunteers to be ia
ken into consideration in fixing the proportion)
by lot, from all persons above the age of 81
years and under as. The duty to be perform
ed at any time within one year from the date
of the draught, and tour of duty to be three
months.
The Governor is to select from among the
Militia Officers, one Captain and two Leuten
ants to command each company of Infantry anc
Rihemen, and the same for Artillery, &c, ant
from the field officers to select Colonel Ma
jor, &c., sc.
l. Any person draughted to have the power o
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26
u. S. SHIP CUMBERLAND,

OH the oar OF BfaZoS Santiago,
May s, lS46.
Sir: AS stated in my communication of the
Sd inst. the squadron left the roads of Sacrf-
cious on the morning of the 4th, and has Just
anchored off the bar of Santiago, where I'have
just been apprized that hostilities have actually
taken place some days since.
AS the opportunity by which send this COM
munication cannot be detained, have only time
to add, that after communicating with Gen.
Taylor, and ascertaining the situation of affairs
at Matamoras, shall remain here no longer
than the presence of the squadron may be re-
quited; after which it will be necessary for this
ship, the Potomac, and John Adams to repair
to Pensacola to replenish their provisions and
water In the meantime orders will be given
to carry into execution your instructions in re-
latioa to the blockade of the Mexican coast,
and to meet and repel, in the most decisive
manner, the hostilites of the Mexican nation.
Some more small vessels are required, also one
or two small steamboats, of draft of water not
exceeding eight feet These vessels will be ne
cessary to enforce strict blockade ofthe coast.
lam, very respectfully, &c.
d. CONNER, Com. home squadron.
Hon. GEO. BANCROFT,
Secretary of the NAVY.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26

OFFICIAL DISPATCHES FROM COM. CONNER
BLOCKADE OF THE MEXICAN COAST.
An extra from the Washington Union, dated
O'Clock, Sunday night, furnishes us with the
subjoned extracts from the official dispatches
of Com. Conner to the Secretary of the Navy
The failure of the New Orleans letter-mail
has prevented the receipt of official dispatches
at the War Department.
U. S. SHIP CUMBERLAND,
Off Vera Cruz, May 8, ls46.
The decided tone of the Manifesto of the
President of the Mexican Republic, in connex-
ion with other indications seem to leave no
doubt that orders have been given to General
Arista to attack the American army on the
Del Norte, should favorable occasion offer
Under the beliefthat an attack is contemplate
ed, L have considered it advisable, and have
determined to sail tomorrow morning for the
Brazos Santiago with the Cumberland, Rari-
tan, Potomac, John Adams, and Somers. The
Falmouth will be left here to protect our in
terests and to watch the course of events. The
appearance of the squadron at that place, with
knowledge of the considerable reinforcement
it can afford to our army, will, / think, cause
the Mexican generals to pause, fnot atogeth-
er to abandon their design Of attacking Gen.
Taylor. All accounts concur in stating the
Mexican army to amount to nearly eight thou
sand men. feel assured the government has
not the means of maintaining this force for any
length of time in the field; indeed, there is not
even dollar i'll the treasury. Hence delay
will either cause the army to dsband, or anoth-
er revolution to take place; either of which
events, it is believed, cannot be otherwise than
favorable to the wishes of our government in
bringing about an amicable settlement of our
difficulties with Mexico. The latter would
undoubtedly contribute to that end, as it would
place in power men wholly opposed to the pol
icy at present pursued.
Considerable activity has prevailed at this
place since my arrival, in improving and
strengthening the defences of the castle and
the town of Vera Cruz. AS far as am able to
ascertain, there are now nearly, if not quite,
two hundred guns mounted in the castle of
San Juan d. Ulloa, and as many as fifty in the
two forts and walls of the city commanding
the anchorage. These guns are all new, and
of heavy calibre, most of them being thirty
two and forty-two FOUNDERS, with a number of
eight and ten-inch Paixhan guns. There are
said to be nearly two thousand men in the
fortress, and about the same number in the
town.
am, very respectfully, your ob't servt,
d. CONNER,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon. GEORGE BANCROFT,
Secretary of the Navy, Washington.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26

KIDNAPPER ARRESTED. Thomas Finnegan,
the notorious kidnapper, who during last fall
sold whole family of free negroes from Adams
county, Pa, to a gentleman in Virginia, as
slaves, was arrested few days ago in Gettys-
burg, and imprisoned for trial.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26

he st. Louis papers say that three volunteer
panies at Quincy are ready to march to the
lance of the army in the South, whenever
services shall be required.
linois. The Alton Telegraph says requi-
n on Illinois for | 200 troops has been for-it
He'd to Governor Ford of that State, and Q
supposed that the Governor would issue
proclamation forthwith.
Preparations in Tennessee. We find in the
,lville papers correspondence between the
hville Blues and Gov. Brown. That COM
informs the Governor that they will hold
Aselves in readiness for any emergency that
occur. The Governor does net think
services will be needed If the iuar is to be
inhaled on the banks Of the Rio Del Norte,
he thinks it will become necessary to in
the heart Of .Merico, and, in that case, their
ices will be required. Among the volun-
b is Ex-Governor Jones, and company in
zson and another in Wilson county. The
'ernor has accepted their services, and issu-
his proclamation for the state quota Of
Fps called for by Gen. Gaines.
PHO. This young giant of the West is also
and doing. The Washington Cadets, the
htgomery Guards, and the German mill
4 companies of Columbus have offered their
ices to the President to proceed to the Rio
ande. The Clinton Bank has offered the
vernon, loan of Slo,OoO to despatch these
bps Immediately, and Judge Swami literally
Fred to give 500 for the purpose. Gen.
1milton, Of Portsmouth, has rendered his SER
Fps, with his whole brigade, to the Governor,
|. Cincinnati several companies have volun-
red, and at Newport, opposite the city, Capt
plf and Capt. Catlin, with their companies
ready to march. A number of u s. troops
the barracks opposite Cincinnati on Wed
day, for Texas.
Louisiana. The Governor has given notice
II he cannot receive any more volunteers
number called for by the requisition having
been obtained. The Legislature has votet
100, 900 more for equipping and transporting
loops, the sum Of 100000 previously votet
wing been expended. Volunteers are still
hring into New Orleans. Mr.. Lumsden
b of the editors of the Picayune, has raiset
company of mounted gun men, to proceed tt
b Rio Grande.
Georgia. We learn from the Savannah pa
rs, that the Chatham Light Artillery, Repub
IAN Blues, Georgia Hussars, Capt. Wilson
'ftillery Guards Of Augusta, the Macon Vol
teers, Floyd Rifiemen and Bib Cavalry
We all rendered their services to the Govern
of Georgia, to 60 to Texas.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-26

BALTIMORE AT THE FAIR. The mechanics
and manufacturers of Baltimore have, as VIC
predicted they would, made grand and i'm.
posing display of their we'll known skill and
ingenuity at the National Fair.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Express says: Baltimore city has sent
the greatest variety of goods, and consequently
makes the best show. Philadelphia has sent
the next largest variety; while Boston and
New York have hardly done themselves JUS
tice,