davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08
The Foreign News.

We learn from the New Orleans Picayune
that the telegraph made several capital errors
in despatching the news by the Cambria
That paper says that with scarcely an excep-
ton the names of the new Ministry, formed
upon the resignation Of Sir Robert Peel, were
misplaced. We append the corrected list.-
The change in the Ministry is entire, with the
exception Of the Duke Of Wellington; his re-
%tention in the office Of Commander-in-Chie
of the Army being insisted on by the Queen,
who, in this matter would have her own way.
It is said,that in the new treaty incident to
the settlement Of the Oregon question, we
have ceded TO Great Britain the right of frecer
navigating, free with ourselves, the Columbia
river;-This is very different account of the
treaty to that disseminated Immediately after
the acceptance by the United States Of the
terms proposed 7 Vicksbmg Whig.
The Ncw Cabinet ~ Lord Chancellor, Lord
Cottenham; President u the Council, Marquis
of LansdOwne; Privy Seal, Earl of Mimic
Home Department, Sir George Grey; Foreign
Department, Viscohnt Palmerston; Colonial
Secretary, Earl Grey; First Lord Of The Trea-
sury, Lord John Russell; Chancellor Of the Elk
chequer, Mr.. Charles Wood; Chancellor Of the
Duchy Of Lancaster, Lord Campbell; Paymas-
ter Geuerdl, Mr.. MOcauley; Woods and Forests
viscount Morpeth; Postmaster General, Mar
quis Of Clalricarde; Board Of Trade, Earl of
Clarendon; Board of Control. Sir John Hob
house; Chief Secretary Of Ireland, Mr.. La
bouchere; Admiralty, Earl Of Auckland.
Not Of The Cabinet.- Master Of the Mint,
Right Hon. r. L. shiel; secretory at War, Hon.
F. o. D, Mauloj Attorney General, Gen Sir
Thomas WiIdei Lord Advocate, Mr.. A. Ruth
erford3 Solicitor General for Scotland, Mr.. T.
Maitland; Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, Earl
of Besborough; Commander in Chief, Duke OF
WelliDgtoni Master General Of the Ordnance,
Marquis Of Anglesey.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08

Of age-his left knee joint stiff from a
burn on the back part Of his leg, his
jaw teeth nearly all out, right big TOE
.~spraddles out, thin visage, rather slow
to speak when spoken to-says ne be-
longs to Joe Walter Of Marengo county,
Alabama; says he has been out about 3
months. m
Tha owner is requested to come for,
ward, prove property, pay charges ?
take him away, or he will be dealt with
E. GRIM, Jailor,
A,grs, 1846, 46-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08

FRESH KENTUCKY MUSTARD.
A SUPPLY Of fresh ground Ken
lucky Mustard, just received and
for sale by
CORDTS & MONTGOMERY.
August /, l646.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08

MARRnD-In Brandon, on the 9th ult, by
his honor Judge Finley Hon. F E. PLUMAER,
to MARY G. COFFEE, Of this city
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08
SCHOOL BOOKS,

lust received, in addition to our for
~ mer stock, a good supply Of the
most popular English, Latin and Greek
School Books, &c, &c. Parents, Teach
ers and others are invited sto examine
the stock and prices.
PRlESTLEY & MOSBY.
June G, 1916. So
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08

TRuE ENoueH.-speaking of washing, Doug
las JerroId says, thata as old mother Eve created
the necessity forthe wearing Of that indispen-
sable garment called a shat, by the sons Of
Adam, therefore it is but just for her daughters
to Wash them!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-08
COMMITTED,

the Jail of Madison
county, 9Srd Of July,
1916, by J. L. Mitchell, }.
p, as a runaway, a negro
man calling himself BLU
ford. Said negro is light
black, S feet 6 or 7 inches
hieh, about thirty-fve years
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

III In our last, we gave n bief and has,
notice Of the startling intelligence Of the re
slgnalion Of the b lush Ministry and the
supposed accession to the Premiership IS
Lord John Russell, who with Lord Palmer
sion was to carry out the long fought lo
change in The eyIs,IHg Cora Laws Of Eng.
lamp. There is no end To- the specuiarlons
hat have arisen throughoutthe United States
as to The probable effect upon this country
OF this important and sndder change Of min.
lslry and much difference ofupin,nn we find
10 eNls, as to the beneficial results which
would follow TO Us, by the adoption ot The
free trade doctrine by The BRUSH Govern
ment.
But all speculation on these heads,it would
seem, Is now, by The arrival of The Steam
ship, cut short, aud il IL found, that insie q
OF giving us snail spec in en- Of =" P'and
aud lofty 'umbins AMI sober Eng
land has been amusing terself with a com
ple,e doaJie somerset, and stands Al present
precisely as though 'nolhinS had hdPDentd.
The news brought bv this arrival is ia Ia.
soil iniPnrtanI, and IN view of the relatl.,o-
At present existing between this country and
England, We have never known the arrival
OF foreign nirieen, more ardenrly or fear.
folly looked Tor, than that which WIS Ia come
to Us avihis time and never, under like cir.
cumslances, had people more occasion 10
rejoice at tie layurao'e aspect of news thus
broustu to Ihem.
We navue large poninn Of our paD.r ,o
this Intelligence, benrvIog mat II viii be
found by ourreaders generally, IN IRE ih,eie,.
ing Than auy lh'ng else we can furnish lhem
al Tins time.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
HlGiIGY IMPORTANT DEBATE IN
TUE L :. SENATE. on THE TEN
WAR STEAMERS BILL.

NAsHINGI1N. Jan. u.
10 the SENATE. On the mni"n OF Farfel,
the hllI aPpropr1nilng S5625, 900, cor bull
ding l0"ar steamers, aud Tor Otherwise re-
cru'llae the Naval service Bill read, Mr.
+. said he m ,de this mo'ion with view ut
assigning day Tor lls consideration
MIR Spellhi was opposed tn the bill II
we were Ia have war, II would be better Il
90 the whole hog, II there 10 I've peace these
steamers wuulu not be necessary lie
would prefer. therefore, TO wait ard if nee
esslrv 10 gn the whole figure insleai of do
inc the business by plece.mea IN this way
Mr. FarIrhrld, said he would lie, the bill
90 over I" he taken up IN its regular order IN
the offender, as preferable 10 assigning any
particular dav.
Mr. SPeight MAYED to lay the bill upon the
table
Mr. Evans asked wha, was the regular
question before the Senate
Nj Spelghi SAID that the senator mad cal
led up the bill with view OF appointing a
dav 'nr lis consideration
Mr. Evans Yes bdi he did not do it.
MIR Sevler-l have hul one word 10 ask,
and that is this, is the hill before the SENATE
Mr. Simmons made also some inquiry upon
the subject
Mr. bair' hid said ha, he had declined a.
nv molon as to the day upon which this bill
should he taken up Tor consideration.
Mr. ieht-lf the Sill Is not before the
Senate
Mr. Webster-Yes but the bill is before
the Senate.
Mr. Speiaht-Then. Sir, move To Law 1t
upon the tatie. All m favor ol That motion
will please say ave = Ave = Nv" l-Di.
vision y A who are ia favor of laying the
bill upon the table will phase rise Twelve
Senator'S rslng, wings and democrats An
opposed /" laying upon lhe table. will have
The goodness Ia rise Twenty three S-na-
tors rising, Webster. J. NJ Clayton, and 9th
er stern old wings going for the bin. The
question Is lnsi.
Nh Falrhed moved the p0stponemsnt of
the o'il 10 The next Tuesday.
Mr. Nulee lhough, rhs was bv no mems
war measure. 1t was d-signed for steam
nsvy 'nr he home defence OF the Gulf ~
Meiiro. II he rightly undrrs'not II /; and II
was the most economical plan that could
have been 1dOpitd these iron vessels would
last 'tr hubdisd vrars would require 90
extensive repl,rs. and could he lali mp with.
nu danger Il rntting lie hoped tue hill
would Re permitted TO take the ordinary
cuuIs-
Mr. Sewer proposed the loh day of Feb.
TuAry, for me Till, 80 that II migm c"me up
with all The measures connected With The
O'eg"n, wth which I've thought 1t In point
Of fact ssspriaIrh
Mr. w~seor hoped The IN would no, he
maze he order lnr lie same day - the 9th.
er measures appointed ior Ihe 10Th Of +. b,e-
airy.
M J. NJ Clayton thought there had d. On
Snme change oi opinion With lhr Srbatnx
FUN hfsaasss since his hr.I speech 5000
this question
Mr. Sewer said b. had doohs aaou, TIE
Senate in r~ea'da" be notice tie d..I.
ed ~h'iher the na'r" sould pass The Sen.
90 whcn h. ma he 6ra spresL Ion
Cesa's ress!euoe,, o had ~ sosl dsvbk
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

and WIS covered with black ,,l,,
family aud Ia pd' b, adc,l II, m.u,,,,,
@u hllo~'J the entry Of the t,4..n
The late repr so,ai'c nto the u.n -,
ell ~ mou'nr's hy ih- Senator, and n
sn,at,s.s from Virgins. which hal Wv
thus attend d ifrm The r,lJ, nee ofC,lp.
ton 10 the Capitol
Az beng now ."n,rd, Mr. Turon &,
lain To 'hc Senate, rad mn app upnni. .
lection from one Of the P.nlm, Of H.,
THIS was followed ty a prs,,r Gom y,
Chaplain Of Ire H".sr Mr. M,bn, ="
the services cine odd wnh ,,r'.
from the Senate Chaplain He ~ 49,,
c-ssivrly vain, and pa,tr sIntly weak ma
which he invariably a,sk.s NOR. mani.
IN occasions like that in which he h,t.
day taken pan.
One OF, The officers Of ,hr House lnn,d
n,ely thereafter announced from n, Chez,
desk the order Of proc -.sion, each md ,
leavngthe Hall as they we're called WIN,
moved from The 'na font oI the Cs,inI D.,
the Congressional burial ground, IN the n,
DE- OF the programme.
Upon reaching the burial ground IL,
coffin was placed ~l,hin the rec, r,ion tom,
OF Congress, md ihos WAS bronphtto co,
clu,loH-fbe melancholy cctrmoult. Of IN.
day
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
Cor of'he Newark Daily Advertiser

'
The Senate met al the usual hour. when
n message was received lro,n the House
communicating its ACTION on Saturday res
prclIng the death Of VIZ WIN TayIor If
Virginia, The Housr lnsnng he Scnnlr
TO attend his funeral from the Hal to.
day.
! MIR p nnvtnoker announced me L.aih To
I the S''nntr in feeling aud appropriate tr.
bulc 10 the memory Of MIR Iaylor, " no
was III" R"prr sentative from hIs immediate
district ~ fngInia. he conclud,d ~ (
i'rmg ,be cust' mary res lhilons al d a,cru.
ing the invitation OF lhr tiousc 10 MI, nd
the iinrT"I whrrrUp0n the Senate immr-
dalely procr'd'd To The Hall ol TIE Hons.
10 the House the Speaker took The Chnir
nj ~ VI. aud coon thereafter the Senate.
pr crd'dh y the Vire pre.id nj, aud other
officers Of TINT body enteud, the menb.Is
"l the tIons" received them Standing The
Vice PrsIdcn, occupied the Sp-skrr's
char III" Speaker seated on his I,ll The
Clerk OF tie ilousr and Secntrry Of the
s"tIale occupying the seats nj the Clerk .
desk
The Associate Judges n the Sppre,s,
Cou", ar'iv'd IN thrir robes hhc Chit
JuS'cr not apPenrn2l with the ohlrers of
the CONT next entered the Hall and occu.
pied s"als assigned them Then came rhe
T." sid-nt of the llnit,d States spf EIend,
OF Departments, who orrup,cd 'cI,p,rs ptir.
I'd iof Their sccommn da,ioo ~ tl,e area hic.
ing; N" Speakers chair. snS front OF tho
s'nts Of M uh"r. corrrspoa1ng in po,rion
{" 'hos'' occupied by members OF The sn-
pIcme Count
Then was conveyed INTO the Hall. the
members rising ss II catered The coffin d
remains OF the d-ceasd memher. pre-. Odd
by The Chaplin Cr Han, su'nfing physi
cisn. The Comuratrs OF Arrsngrmenls and
Pail Bear-1 The coffin oeeopn 4 plsr.
directly Ia tho center NJ the ans Eon,,,o
the d.sk. oflsS- officer, nj the Hsy,c. ,le.
vsssd spos- sas1 uscd vpus syes oseasou,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

rum~W had ordered il's. qo.mi,r, oI
cnnps~d"rior the Csnnds.; nns ~. !.
aids. ~, hit have eon,tibutcd . lnLr 10 tt,S
dcthnc ~ Consol', asla,y eloscd. heavily
Al 35nl2
R,isrs'sf "a, Cosri 10 bsa4aM H.
My-Hysnd III. Rov"l H,shn,.. P,ine,
Albeit aceoppan"i ~ the ROYAL Family
vii iatr ih'ir departure from Winlso
Cash for Bbe klnghim Palace, according
10 present arrangements on TwsIay. the
20,h ofjhnuary, two days b. fore the meet
ing II I'Hfliament, which will be- oprneI
hy her Majesty IN prison Il Examnrf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 90, 1916
W AR OR PEACE |

Notwithstanding the favorable news from
Eng land BY the las, arrival It Is nc, sc, M
entirely stllcd question that the United
Slihs are 10 settle all their difficulties with
| iotcigu Powers without war aud blo.,d.h d
! A DARK aud fotebodne cloud sil, rests ovef
/ The South Western HORIZON. and time alone
can Jetrr,nlne whether II IS to pass away,
/ or btcnk upon Ne wEh all the horrors OF u
/ conflict, which, when once begun, may Iced
/ US into difficulties and dangers that W. fear
too few arprh,nd and none can eontem.
! plate but with emotions Of painful interest.
1t isalmos q matter Of certainty TINT the
rcccut revolution has enlIrclv succeed d,
aud that Pdrodis rs n, the present time at
the head Of Affairs in Mexico Whrn Il is
recollectcd that Aimonis. the late Minister
OF tha, Government 10 this country, is the
guiding spirit Of tins movement, and that
the chDf ground OF compluinl made by the
reFoIuIionlsts ngoInst the late Government
was that no means were resurled 10 10 lhwaft
us IN our designs upon T,xas it would
seem that u collision with Mexico wasaow
almost inevitable. Ii is true ,tiu,, by many,
a war with MEXICO is regarded rs II matter
OF small Consequence and could we tc as.
snftd tina, no othc' parics were 10 be-
brought INTO the contest II might not prove
very serious or proltncrd warfare That
the Unled States might take full poss, Ssiou
ofunt hold Texas in defiance Of Mexico
there can bc no question But whrn the
torch Of war IS once lighted, who can tell
where 1t IS to be- guishcd or who can
draw the bounds beyond which its horrid
glare is not 10 penetrate ? The rumnr of
the supposed existence Of an arrangement
b"t"cco Mexico and France, by which II
Frcuci Pflnc, IS To BE- srn, to rule in Mex.
leo, is. NJ pcrc' I>o. very ptn,rativ discrrd
nrd, and yet, 1t seems almost impossible
that Nj, Xco without the md Ut foreign as.
sis'nnce, should think of opposing cur de-.
signs upon Texas, however unjust these
designs may APPEAR to her. But however
this NAV be, II |, N BE- hoped tina, ,h,s
quo'.icu nay BE- forced 10 an ISSUE; mad
whar,ve. the injustice Of our clam to the
right Of nnncxiug Texas, and whatever
may be the consequences 10 us, as milton,
ollhe resistance Of Mexico alone, or back.
ed up by any other power, hut one feeling
will eShist in the carts ofour pecpIeund
the dcsre 10 conquer will overcome all
o'ter The Ink Of war MAS one Of the
sl'pnMllons Of annexation; and If war now
CONES Of IT, none should shrink from rs
rtspOnsb lli,s
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
FRIEDRICH BUTTON, Chairman.
HENRY W LISTER, See.

In accordance with the direction,
contained in the "articcS of associa
ton" would earnestly request all
those interested in the promotion and
Improvement OF the Agricultural Man
ulacturing and Mechanical interests of
Rutland county, TO meet at CnStlcton
on the 18th day Of February next, at
eleven o'clock forenoon, for the pnr-
pose OF organizing an Agricultural So
clcty IN SAID county.
FREDERICK BUTTON.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

/ On motion Of Mr.. John Cam aeon
mittee of five were appointed by tn
chair, to draft articles OF assoc 'a'ioI
preliminary to the permanent crs nm
zaiion of q whereupon y
Plcrpoint, J. l.. Marsh, VIM. l.. Far
nam, Jesse Hines and John Cain were
appointed.
The committee. by their Chairman
K. Pierpoint reported, which report
was accepted, and after some amend
ments was adopted as follows
We the subscriber do hereby asso-
ciaie ourselves together for the pur-
pose Of organizing society, the Oh
ject of which shall be 10 encourage
md promote agriculture, domestic
Manufactures and the Mechanic arts
IN the County ofRutland to be demon
mated THE RUTLAND COUNTY AoRI
CULTURAL SOCIETY.
Any person mnv become n member
Of this Society By subscribing these
articles, and shall continue Il member
so long as he shall pay annually to
said Society such sum as shall be pre-
scrbed by the by laws.
The first meeting of said Society
shall be held at Castleton IN said coun-
~ on the 18th day Of February A. ID.
1916 at IL o'clock forenoon for the
purpose Of organizing the society and
the appointment Of such officers as
are required by law, notice of which
shall be given by Frederick Button of
Clarendon by publication in the news
papers printed in the county, at least
eight days before such meeting.
Rutland, Jan. u, 1916.
On motion Of w. II. Sanford, n com
mlttcc OF five were appointed to draft
a constitution and bylaws, to be pre-
scnted for adoption at the meeting to
De holden at Castlcton OH the 18th of
February next.
The committee consisted Of X.
Fcrpoint, VIM. l.. F'arnam, VIM. X.
Sanford, Robinson Hall and John A.
Corant.
On motion of E. S. Carr, n commit
tee of three were appointed to deslg-
nate a subject for discussion at the
meeting on the 18th Of February next.
The committee consisted of f.. S. Carr.
John Cam and J. G. Thrall. Said
Committee rcporled,as a subject, The
best method of improving stock"
On motion the meeting was adjourn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29
RUTLAND COUNTY AGRICUL
TURAL MEETING.

In compliance wsh notice previous
ly gwen, n meeting was holden at
the Court House IN Rutland OH the
9th of January inst. for tire purpose
oftaking into consideration the propri-
cry Of forming an Agricultural Score
~ in Rutland county.
The meeting was organized by fhe
appointment Of Frederick Baton
Chairman and Henry W. Lester
Secretary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-29

The n Y "Commercisl" saws to the
Int" change in the British administrator
chat
'lf Lord Pnimersron goes into the Tor
"ign Office We shall bccom- T.. hopeful
'hsn we have been Of a Satisfactory "lplan
ioihe orePoa dispute. he j. a rtckf".
re"irss, n'tkji some, ind'.errt, snd wrooe
h-sded 't"s"n'n very bod hand 10 have
The management OF = delicate and dsngef'
s"s rontsov'ry; Y'tw" supo'. there Is
sor 81 ps~efs''y opnn Lo'd John Ru"sIl Ia
give hio pa Tbs, pA ed no dbs~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05
NEW YORK
CHEAP BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
NEXT TO THE NEW FARMERS BANK,
Main street, Norfolk "a.
SIGN OF THE BIG CHEKERED BOOT
DECEMBER BULLETIN

II
BOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
lust opened at the New York Cheap Boot and
- Shoe Store, large and extensive assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES, cheaper than have ever been
sold in Virginia, and to which we invite the aten-
ton of the Citizens of Norfolk, Portsmouth and
the surrounding country We are now opening
30 Cases comprising the largest, best and cheapest
assortment Of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps &C. that
will call before purchasing elsewhere, for we can
save you from 25 to 90 cents on every dollar you
buy of Us. BY having an Agent in New York, we
are enabled by taking advantage of the cash sales
of Goods which almost daily sold by persons
being unfortunate in business and by the order of
the Sheriff, get such bargains have never be-
buy and look at our Stock Look at this we are
now opening.
e cases Mems thick Boots, at SI.s7g
10 do do extra thick Boots at ms
20 do do superior extra Boots at 200
:, a. p.a.,n. water Boots $50
20 do heavy Brogans, at 81
30 do extra heavy do 81 to 100
ALSO,
IS cases womens' Grain Shoes, at sOa56,
10 do do fine Shoes, at 62a6SY
20 do do fine Bootees, at 6s3
30 do Buskins, Ties, Slippers and Caters,
Also, HATS AND CAPS
10 cases Mems Wool Hats, at 56a62s
8 do Fashionable Silk and Beaver Hats, 200
10 do extra fine silk and Beaver Hats, $50
Is do Glazed, Cloth and Fur Caps
5 do Glazed Caps, at 25a37l
do Fur Caps, at LOO
Also--Just opened
200 30 hour Brass Clocks, Mahogany Frame. 300
100 30 hour Rosewood and Mahogany Frame. 80
100 day Brass Clocks, very cheap
New York cheap Boot and Shoe Store Remcrn.
Der the Sign Of the Big Checkercd Boot
Dec - j. II. GREGORY.
cUGAR.-- is bids New Crop SUGAR, in Store
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05
Trrms of annertfsfma.

q 7iDelce lines less make a square; longer
charged in proportion, and to be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice n
week, will be charged so cents per squar, for the
first insertion, and 31a cents for each subsequent
insertion
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05
TIMBER AND COPPER.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, }
n Equipment and Repdir, :

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
Bureau Of Construction Equipment and Repair,
January 5, 1916. }
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed &c Propo
- sails for Timber, Copper, and Iron," will be
received at the Bureau until O'Clock on the 18th
of February next. for delivering at the rcspec tive
Navy Yards, near Portsmouth, New Hampshire ;
Char lestown, Massachusetts, Brooklyn, N. York !;
Philadelphia, Washington, and Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05

~ JET LEAD Just received this superior arti-
Gle OF Lustre for Polishing Stoves, Crates, &C.
Also BLACK CRATE VARNISH used for Coal
Crates, Ash Pans, Tenders, Back and lambs, and
all other iron utensils used about fire places which
require to be kept neat and clean For sale at the
Drug Store, High street, Sign of the Big Mortar.
Oct IS CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05
USCH'S HISTORY OF GER
IN MANY from the earliest period to the pre-

sent lme. =
Taylor's Manual of Ancient and Modern History
Reeds Dictionary of the English Language
containing the pronunciation, etymology, and ex,
PLANTATION of all words authorized by eminent WI j..
ters; to which are added vocabulary OF the roots
OF English words, and an accented list of Greek,
Latin and Scripture proper The above for
sale by w. II. II. HODGES & co.
Nov n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05

BOARDING HOUSE.-MRs. SARAH GIANT,
I'D would respectfully call the attention of Board
ers and Transient Persons to her large and COM
modious House, situated in the most pleasant part
of Port smouth, at the lower terminous of Court
street, near the water commanding a full view of
the harbor and shipping. Mrs. G.. is DESTROYS of
obtaining "a ew genteel Boarders, to whom she
feels certain she will give entire satisfaction. Her
Baths fitted up in neat style, and their use are
free to her Boarders. Terms moderate. '
N. b. Two small Houses on Glasgow street for
Rent for the next year. Enquire above.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-02-05

WHITE SLATE PENCILS.-Ths is a
w new article, and from the only quarry of the
kind in the known world; possessing every desra
Bile quality wanted to write on the Slate being SOFT
free from grit, and very strong, and is fast super
seding all others. For sale at the Drug Store, High
street, Sign of the Big Mortar.
CHAS. ii. HEINITSH, Agent.
Also 5000 Common Slate Pencils Oct 81