davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
DIR. ROSES
GOLDEN PILLS.

DIR. ROSES
GOLDEN PILLS,
For Diseases IF the Womb aud FcBtglc
Weakness.
FfiiiS di--ase heretofore trra, ci hy isndascs. trusse-
q and ,niernAi suppoFis. which csn only prnvc psuia
i've, ' ir'd completely to tho usc of the-c iouie strcs,gth
dehiifsird muscler of ne Female. and ~ no insfsaes
have tie, ishcd an radically eating ih0~c distressing
complaints females ave 50 often .slje et 10 they hsace
The wbale system. giving sirenEih and vivaoiiy ts tho
Hhiite Al large they were pronounced hV a Scnafor's
Nie. who bad tecn leng under the care 81 Ihose prasais.
ng ue old s.siom of medicine. a. superior IN the who'll
iseuty and their various compounds. Tuonty sevcu
yeats experience in The use az these fiIs IN nv ~rraciice,
abdominal supports than s,any indt dual nov nan.
utefufe. Females Of the rTeNrni aye are a. PERI tiy
ofsed a. i"o'iier Eve. or those m.ihcrs Of antiquity
ana require 10 external suppor- The sltncies 81 Tn
iodt krps ~ due lone BY rcsneiic- Il this ehararirr are a
sufficient support and All that nature ever iniehdod.
DIRECTIONS.
One, twa. et three boxes are sufficient Tor any ease
ha'he the iower part OF tbe hody every niehi and moon.
ias with cold wstrr. and take one PIN ever tbrre az
iou. hSup through The DAY until cured. J. ". ROSE.
hoHe CANINE Without my signature.
Nov ". Noar.e street..
ACCORDlONS,
Single ard Semi-foRe Frrnek.
JTrT openrd a fine Nj at =. 20 and IA ker,d Ae,o,a,.
ons Of .npes'" qaAii'S a. how pre..hy MEfsl.oR
Oct :, 20 n" ~ linton street.
JAMES To- M-NECuEN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
foaTth STREE. tao aooss South sf tie Couu House
WhecIing. Va.
oei. ,, 20. 6m.
GTIIL TWENTY FIvE rER CENT cBE,rER
~ thar hcfFe af- 81 in this Msrkst-N. COOP
RICH has iHst received his stock ~ fall ard wiatef fry
Tsria law The.e uas,,.s iarrsrs ~.ais a" NIL
tsh Nefute purchasing ci.cW here, a. he frcis assured that
all 'h'aeot win sstafae'tor. oct ~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
COUGHS. COLDS. PAINS IN TIE cuyST

ERANN's CHuFrfNG AXF Just reeeiyta. 10 dor
AVA Mann iest AAcs, kmoWn " tc good. Gt ale h,
Dctoltf 20. isfG. FANsl. NETI.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
FALL FAsHI0N 80 -

"y,tlINN rs Nsia stsrsl -. !.
isst rs,.~s@ g. ~. y suds sd tasiomers. r., =
sad b. 80, .sh.phs daeet fanl New g,,s
D kaUToN rtfkiis st"e sHnlffbinr ID ~.
ne t"S 80 ~ ~ : ihiis sbpsfios T. ~, =,
" iu siss.s 80 esbfiied 90 che Nel. Ce.re+.
A MafaFu -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

COUGHS. COLDS, PAINS IN TIE CHEST.
bronchitis. Splitting n Blood and h,sfp.
itat I onsu@PfioH; also Diarrhoa, Dvs-
SHiaTg end summer complaint ia children
spcofttg aud eG,ctuaHv cured Lu BTastlin.
ger s compound SIRUP JBONESET.
g1hlr r,osh pupulsf Hod unsurpassed Hedicine ne,ey
hih y. na el'nusf inmicd ate relief in aBy 81 the
aiovs enuuicfttsd Coaupissuss. a. hs haeu tr,r4 A.. 49,,
af-ds 30 tbs rtf, snd tbcfe 10 ned one te " fosnd ~.
les sscd u ascending 81 directions. vile viii Hsttsstto.
10 - efheHcy 100 removing dIscssc slIsuia any p.f.ss
esue fefN sfd, strt WfinE h. AID a. thai be of .ks Ls,
derived 90 lenFif ftor - ufe. their twenty i've rs4,t.
waHts promptly fefefned. ~ 10 So ~ had AZ Rregu,e
scr AFotnsfa Npus are genuine unisa sirHeI ~
"a. b~NENILtNgER.
=. H-This mCdirius b. nop pftssfted d., .etsf.t a.,
euf psost fespertabia phEsirtEss " ~ hOa4 thr rsp,f.,uts1
hss tssn made klowa. b. IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
,LaILFIcArEe NNnTrsrINnNLAla
% TME LAnIEa

$3.50 FffHt sfeF ~ Heir 0Hts. rou,sde. -
'af ioiiff fissh ssd looth Hfssisg. A. ave- =
IfEN COME-Igo yssds o. .sos,e,, a -.
afsis. Iusf received 81 ths Nes fsffr st+.. "
r'th siefft W bffifnr. We and fof sale
~ hhAuIi. HARBOUR A co
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
REAL ESTATE

nLCED rsxes cAeb NJ !. i.A q. \ and 10
- an Iscks % snpsftor qrzitty iusf rcccivcd aud for
'',s low ~ IA TH~osNsnock.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
CAITON

''He'fNy and sueeeas q uirss ar,sts.
-. r. c"untsneted ~ mpf.afipl,d 49,
800. s.slnsi in1pnsntnn. Ds. Custsftf a..
- $500 sks"t BEE ssth euy ~ ts alee -.
'"' "s'%'m wheeling = 5AMEs BAETH ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

sos 10 Wheeling ~ PRYon Acaf"
wv DfnsRisas. s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

"a FEW MORE" oftho~. White ncaver Has IeA
@A 'ah al JINESON's, No. 100 Main stress, ana IA
on'' f"u whH mud thrm the INVEST ecenaessesI srf
Ihs~An' sfshiuin erser TOT the hos season. Also one
Assortment 81 -aFerior Mol, sktn Hats ar the latest st,la
t"-''Hrf WIN a isrre Aseorment 10 shi the dinsress assf
hfes 81 Hats aud tsfs manufactured Of choice usssrisis
ana ~ NC lSei az wotkHru. whirh are offered 10 pse
large ana saresicr lot OF White and niaek wosi Has
FV w. W. JtNEaON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
PE1DT Made


ossss Gsifsa. saaT rsrs,res 80 ~ ssis o.,
hJ FLEMING a UtNTFH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

EoI.D PENS rece,voS. snsilef lot of those superior
freiniun Diamond pointed Eola pens. some wnh
Eosa h"4aerr AID gcnciis, Gold peRciis. Gold thiabl.s.
Gold guss 4 and fob chains, kcts aud slide. Cold Mini.
ture rs.cs. plated aud SIN do, Brscslet clasps. SILVER Tes
an" rIrr~ns- INC. BISHOP.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09
a POSITIVE AND PERMANENT CURE
FOR RuEuMATTsM
w. w. RILEY, PATENTEE.
PATENTED tsa3.
RILES's PATENT OINTMENT.

hNDALL NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.
Nhsti boush tho rsrsrs Eisy not ~ "a riaincd,
since their FFFncrs arc duiy ssrcratn-d.
Lrt NOT dciustpn, rrsjudir~ ard pFiae.
Induee mankind 10 49, The uleat- aside,
aicsns which, tho simrle. are ~ ieaven designed
To alleviate ihe tits ofhnwan ktnds
ND IN DfN-DfuI 80
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-09

nfas1sss ~ FhOA - SO TO 80 90.
t.sn snt 49,, Hf hss siusys soid hs tls5. .
uthis time go lleeni ia is fty ~ ~. ~.
ts,s a. ssN tsn sd 80 isun. isrs,st, ~
rpssriir, ~. 70 hsek Woai Nss, Roard 90. -.
COS gsst, sseisef uith aisFe tf III 49,. NIs
Wbele. .as1 Nv cen shcsp snd ~ $500
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
From the Richmond Standard
JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA COM
pANX

Not having had an opportunity of attending the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders of this CORN,
ration, which was held 10 this city I'm ToesJa =
evening, we have been compelled To draw ON G;,
eign suurces for report Of their proceedings
We learn that DR.. BrockenbrOnph was called o.
the chair, and that Walter Gwynn. Esq the
President Of the Company, offered his first reoor,
to the stockholders. The report, as we hear.
presents gloomy statement of the Companv,s
affairs, and furnishes Ile prospect Of self retrev
ment from the pecunisry embauassmenls under
which they labor
President Gwynn's exhibit shows decrease of
receipts during The last year. compared with the
previous one. Of Sl5897. Within The pext
three months, the company will have Ia meet
Liabilities, including the January interest ON lis
outstanding debt, amounting to SI08,3I3. whilst
It's resources, all told, in the same period will ma,
be more probably than S57,765.
To meet This deficiency Of fifty thousand dol.
lars, President Cwynn recommends an applicsfion
to the Legislature for loan Of 942 OnO ,o no
the interest on the guaranteed bonds which Ell
due on the 18th Of January next and we vviil
venture TO predict, that neither the interest NOR
principal Of these guaranteed bonds, is ever Maid
in any other way.
The President strongly recommends, under the
circumstances, The extension Of the line to the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
THE WEBSTER DlNNER.

u appears that this " feast of reason'' is not
destined Ia gather together all the faithful among
The federallsts in the Quaker city. There are
signs OF schism and heresy 'sThe officiating
priests" says The Pennsylvania, g are TO be
SO runs The story-thnsc who are known as op.
posed 10 Mr.. Claylon's game Of the restoration Of
!he tanH OF lS42-all those who favor this prO.
Ject having been excluded These last include
the hody guard of Mr.. Clay in this city, and that
large and influential class who are for him against
all others. and who are led more or less. by his
opinions. We understand, further, that the firee.
ton OF the whole fair will be dead against The
plan OF Clay and Clayton and we have no doubt
that the dinner. with all its eioquence and COED
fare, Will Interfere sadly with the digestion of
some of our friends. What does The North
American say o. Union
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01

events Ismpico should at once he secured. II
U.s. next to Vera Cruz. the mos, important point
on The Gull Coast. and may be the base Of decid-
ed operations on the heart of Mexico The Navy
IS looking up. and we shall henceior,h warm a,
The prospect Of news from it,"
The purpose of Com. Perry in going to- New
Orleans was To urge forward sufficient force to
t'rm garrison for Tampico. and tina, Genera Is
Brooks and Jesup considered it within the line OF
their duty to SECOND his wishes. TWAS expected
that considerable f,rce would he carried back in
the Mississippi, and further addition he made to
them from the troops under the orders Of Gen.
Patterson at Point Isabel. Proper measures have
been taken with great prompritude and we may
'n"k upon The important position of Tampico as
secured To our arms
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01

paternal agony Of Lear Nor did he fail in
ko'zebue's Siranger--his Claude Melnotte. was
fresh, startling. vigorous producion, full Of new
and beautiful points. To night he takes his
benefit. What Phladelphian. what lover of
sterling American talent. will fail to witness
Conner's Fasio and EKailace T? He appears in
these difficult parts, which are eminen,ly calcu.
lated To bring forth all his powers. We do moi.
in the miserable language or slang Of flatulen,
criticism say give him a bumper" hut we ap-
peal to every admirer Of genius. and demand
whether CoNSER. so long the favorite Of our
people, shall on This occasion he neg lec,ed and
passed by. merely because he has mt been "a
England. or has not "ploued before the Royn
family" Miss Julia Dean, a rising celebrity
appears on this occasion, in the difficult par, o
Blanca. Mrs. Burke. whose talent is known tc
our pnblic. plays Helen Mar. This is grea
bill, and will. without the shadow Of doubt
draw a crowded house
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
q GO IL ROO'rS y

We see the following paragraph in the Ledger
The world is getting too religious The Mise
ne''c Telegraph can work very steadily ON Gods
Holy Sabbath, but 1t mus, cease at mans com
mand. We are sick of this Pharisacal observ-
ance OF i"rms and days. !, is Of a piece with the
company in the Steamboat which short time since
wea'hered severe storm, who appointed com
mlttee by resolutions, to return thanks To the
captain Of the vessel and Almighty God for saw
ing them from waiery grave.
" We learn that the Offices of the MAGNETIC
Telegraph Company between this city and New
York. Wilmington. Baltimore and Washington.
are to be closed This day. being designa ed as a
day of general thanksgiving, by order of the
President of the Company"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
IUE PUI,PIT.

We were induced 10 attend the Baptist church
last Sunday, whose minister is amiable fel
low citizen, the Rev. THOMAS HUME, and ere
highly edited with mastery practical discourse,
full Of truth, energy and heart felt sympathy
There vas an earnesiness and sincerity in the
manner that lent beauty TO the matter which
we have seldom experienced in the solemn hom-
lies of the pulpit, which appear generally intend
ed TO ierrliy and drive men to a certain course o.
action, without convincing their reason or exciting
their love-but this discourse was of different
order. and would rank favorably with the finest
specimens of theological discourses we have ever
listened TO, either for eloquence, or for carrying
conviction 10 the mind OF the nearer.
The tert was taken from Gen. v., 9, "And
the Lord said unto Cain, where is Abel, thy
brother? And he said | know moi; AIN | my
brothers. keeper? 2" The subject was the death
of a man who died in drunken bebauch, which
had been kept up for many days, uttering the
most dreadful imprecatons upon himself and all
connected with him, for days previous to his
death. We cannot, in these columns, follow the
preacher through his discourse, but he portrayed, ,
in lively colors, the horrors of drunkenness, and
the certain fatal tendency Of an indulgence in in
toxcating Misunderstanding the absolute incum-
bent duty of all mankind to exercise brOtheIly
love and kindness, and the imperative necessity
laid upon all, by the Divine command, to watch,
and lead from temptation our fellow men. In
short, 10 knOl1 ,chtre our brother is.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
CHIEF NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR.

We learn, aays The u. S. Gazette, that Mr.
Francis Grice. of the New York Navy Yard, has
been appointed Chief Naval Constructor Of the
Navy. Mr.. F. Grce. in conjunction with his
father. built the United States frgate Guerrier.
In Philadelphia in 1914. The appointment is
one that will be found advantageous to the coun-
try, as it is a deserved honor to Mr. Grice.
We may add that Mr Grice built the Della
ware "a, and has just completed the beautiful
ship Albany, now ready to join the Gulf Squadron
There are many who think that the Bureau OF
Construction should have at its head practical
builder, and look to see Mr.. Grice in that situa
ton.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
LETTER FROM JOHN QUINCY ADAMS
LETTER FROM GEN WORTH

The Baltimore Patriot has received for publi
cation, the following letter from Gen. Worth, re
la'lve to the death of Capt. Ridgely, dated
MONTEREY. Mexico, Oct 29,h, 46.
My dear Steuqt II feel that the obligation
rests upon me, % although the bearer of evil lid
ings hath but the losing Office" to announce the
sad aificion ii has pleased an nscrulable Provi.
dence to visit upon our ancient friend, General
Rdgely His gallant son has passed from The
theatre of his fame and usefulness to the grave.
as universally mourned as he was beloved and
admired. An aged father, mother. wife and
child will, 1t is hoped, find some mitigation of
their deep af1ction in the mingled sympathies
OF The country at large, especially the members Of
that profession which his vaor adorned.
When borne to his lonely grave no inky
cloak but The heavy heavings OF manly bosoms
testified the depth and intensity of that grief
which admonished of the final separation from a
loved and admired comrade
Not associated with myself other than in rela-
lions of respect and social regard, it will he the
melancholy office OF his immediate commander to
communicate the sad circumstances of the un.
timely death of Capt Rldgely, so recently and
frequently present at the harvest of DEATH and
yet finding no charitable messenger TO give him
a soldiers death
Than yourself who so fitting 10 break the force
OF this heavy whitening blow Ridgely's manhood
must brace itself to sustain these whe will have
to lean upon him and look up to him for example
n resignation to the will of God
Faithfully yours, w. J. WORTH
To Major Gen'l. Geo. II. Steuart, Baltimore.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
" YANKEE DOODJEn

No. 8, of this american publication is before
us, and is fulfilling the Z" destiny, in part" for
which we believe it was created. This number
is enriched by new contributor of sterling merit
whose works or whose name need but be men
toned 10 ensure ready assent that minh, wit
and fun are in store for the readers of the Van.
kee" Doodle-we mean the author of " Handy
Andy" the inimitable SAMUEL Lover. The
articles lose none of their pungency, and are in
tended, and must work good to the morals Of the
country and the nation. We are Glad to see that
the political hammer falls on both anyis. and IN.
genius of L" Yankee" has taken up two un(ortu-
nate gentlemen, well known in the political world
for illustration. Last week the american Cato,,
was represented about to end his life with some.
thing more than 81 bare bodkin," while the
number now before exhibits the no less fano,s
GodIike" Daniel, under the simtude Of "J'bo
Modern SysPhus," engaged in the unproflable
task of rolling up hill huge stone on which are
engraved these words, " Federalism" and Coon
sttulion," towards the "While House" Viva
la bagatelle.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
rAMPICO TAKEN

We are indebted to our obliging friend for the
following letter giving the first information
that TamPico has been taken by the Navy.
"NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 20. 9 NJ
Z" have just time to inform you, previnns ,o
the closing of the way mail, that Com Perry has
just arrived, having been landed at the s. w
Pass, from the steamer Mississippi; who brings
the gratifying intelligence of the capture Of Tam.
pico, by the u. S. Squadron. without any lost. o,
the firing of gun A guard of $50 men were
left in possession of the city
"Yours. in haste, d."
Since receiving the above, the Picayuoe has
come to hand confirming the above We SUPPOSE
the bravery Of our Squadron before AIyarsdo
caused the Tampicos to give up their city with.
out a struggle The Charleston Mercury thus
Tema rks on this news:
The garrison of Tampico had been wi,hd,a,.,
and the place left defenceess. II seems Co.,
strange proceeding, unless Santa Anna copsdeysJ
himself sure that the whole force Of the nyasion
was TO be directed upon San Luis Polosi Al ali
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
From the New Orleans Picayuno Extra Nov
STEAMBOAT COLLISION.
Itcensy or Thirty Lines Lost, and Ttcenfu o,
Thirty Scnlded.

1Oensy or Thirty Lives Lost, and Ticenf, oy
Thirty Scnlded
The Sultana. Capt. Tufts, which arrived this
morning from Vicksburg, brings the particulars of
terrible steamboat accident Is ich occurred nm
inc Ilst INST, about seven miles below Natcbez.
IN the bend of the river, by which some twenty or
thirty lives were lost and great number of ner
sons were severely scalded
The Sultana, bound down the river came i,
contact with the steamboat Maria Cant. II w
Dunnca. bound up. about 2 oclock in The afte,
noon striking herr just forward of the wheel bouse
and by the violence of The shock broke the con
nectlon pipe of the Maria, by which the chief
clerk, the second engineer and between twentv
i've and thirty deck hands and deck D.. ssengers
were scalded, many of them so severely that there
was no prospect of their recovery.
The Maria sunk to within about two fee, y,
her cabin floor within FIVE minutes after the c,l
isIon, drowning between twenty FIVE and ,hr
~ persons who were on the lower deck II is
thought that Capt. Dunca was drowned. hut is
moi certainly known. The cabin passengers were
all saved.
The steamboat Talma, Capt Hiie. came dovyo
the river soon after the accident and took nm
board The wounded and conveyed them hack IN
Nsichez to be placed in the hospital. The Sul
lana remained by the side Of the wreck till SIM
rise The next morning, rendering every assistance
IN their power We unable TO furnish lis,
of the names Of killed and scaIded. The Maria
will be total loss il is thought The bows OF
the .. were much injured.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
From the Wilmington Journal, Extra, Nov. 81
FIRE.

About one O'Clock this morning our citizens
were aroused from their beds by The alarm of fire
On Fastening to the " scene of action' we found
The two wooden buildings on the East side of Front
stree, between Market and Dock Streets occn,
pied, one by Philip BaZadire, as Barber's Shop
and The other by Daniel w. Wool s. Brother. as
a GROCERY Store, completely enyeloped in flames
AZ this lime there was slight breeze from the
eonih- west Notwithstanding which the flames
extended Souihwardy till the Paint Shop of John
A. Parker was also on fire. Hence ION the South
us iuTlher progress was stopped by the fire proof
building OF Messrs. Hart & Polly, which brsvelv
resisted the flames On the North, the brick
two story building known as the London honse
caught, but after Suffering considerable damaoe il
was here also checked by the exertions of tho
Fire department. At one time we thought The
whole square was destined to destruction. and rad
the night not been very calm it most certainly
must have gone.
We learn that the fire was frsl discovered in
the rear between the Barber's Shop and The Mes.
srs. Woo's Store. How il originated we have moi
been able to ascertain, but it is the prevailing opin
ion that ii was the work of an incendiary.
During the progress Of the fire. the Apolhecary
Shop Of DR.. Shaw was broken into from the roof
but the thief only found fifty cents in the drawer.
The loss by this fire is not very great. The
following is The best estimate which We can
gather
The London House, loss about $4,000; cover
ed by insurance. ID. w Wool & Brother. lose
$4,000; insured for 1880. j. A. Parker and
7. w flaming, loss about $4,000; insured for
96OO' Ferguson &, Haynes, loss $1,000; insured
s|OO' .. g. Parsley, loss small-wooden build
ing-heard no es innate
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
OUR FLAG!
THE CHRISTMAS ADDRESS.

Our CARRIER Bows will serve the paper
faithfully the mex, year To poet who will
furnish the best CHRISTMAS ADDRESS for the
coming holidays. They are aware that the pc
cunary nducement is not much, hut il is all they
have to Offer and they tina, the Poel S heart
will expand, and that the muse will inspire so,ne
yet unknown, ing lorious Milton TO help them
out of their extremity
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
HUMANITY.

The Lafayette Oa) Free Press urgently pro-
tests, g in the name of chrislanity-of Justice and
humanity" against Mr.. Nise's plan of ca pturinu
the castle of San Juan de UlIoa by his balloon at
tempt. He thinks it would be " murderng' the
whole community Of helpless and inoffensve
persons in Vera Cruzi
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-01
THE EDINBURG REVIEW.

We convey our acknowledgements to the pub
fishers, Messrs. Leonard Scott s. Co., New York
for the October No. of this Review. The aston
ishing low price at which the Foreign Reviews
are furnished by the American Publisher brings
them within The control of every reader in the
country. The London, Westminster, Ednbnro
and North British Reviews, quarterly, with
Blackwood's Magazine, being all supplied for 81 0
Der aDnum