davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22

sD The New Orleans Delta SAYS
The destructive fire TO which the division
under General Taylor was exposed,
when advanc mg on the enemy's forts on
the 2lst ult., at Monterey, may be gath
cred from the fate Of the gallant Third
Reg iment.
Soon after the time when the order to
advance was given, MAJOR Lear, in
command of the regiment at the time was
killed.
Capt. Morris then assumed the COM
mand he, too, shared "a like fate. Capt.
BaInbrldge was next to lead he got
severely wounded and had 20 retire.
Brevet Maj. Barbour was the next to
take command (; he was killed. Capt.
Field was next, and he was killed. AT
:he close of the engagement, Capt. Hen
ry was in commapd of what remained Of
the regiment; which were found to num-
ber, on being mustered, II mea, includ.
ing the officers and the rank and file.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22

DANcING ACADEMY,--The term Of Mr.. Browns
Dancing school closed on Tuesday evening
last on which occasion Mr.. B gavc a splendid
Exhibition bail. The hall was full almost to
1vertlowng, and we understand the time passed
III IN a most delighrful manner.
Al the solicitation of a number of individuals
who have been much pleased with Mr. Browns
mode of instruction, he has consented to open a
class for the tuition ofyoung ladies and children,
10 commence in about two weekS--more par
ocular noice of which will be given hereafter
Tie will also give Cotillou parties, once a
fortnight after his term commences.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22
United States Army.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati Chronicle,
who was with Gen. Taylor at Camargo, gives {
quite an interesting acco uni oflhe stat of the ar
my OF the Unlej States in Mexico. lie estimates
The invading army immedilely under Gen
Taylor or The Army of Monterey, to amount
To GGiO men, half regulars and half volunteers,
thus:
rUrLER's DIVISION
Is, Reg Ohio Volunteers, Cot Mitchell Iarmer's $40
Kentucky do, Ormsby 49,. ! Brigade, $40
" Tenn troops,Col. Campbell oui,mm,,sI $40
Mississippi Vonnteers,'"l Davis brigade 800
Baltimore battalion, Waison-27l0 400
WORMS DIVISION.
Col 7. Smiths regiment regular troops 500
Parts of 9th aud other ninntry reg aud drngoons 1850
Two companies McCulloch's aud Gespia's Texas
Rangers 100
Whole number worlh's in advance-l7Oo
.Twiooss DIVISION.
Texas mounted men, Col. Hays. 500
Ma, = dragoons, 4 companies $50
Ridgey aDd Duncan's nN ing artillery 100
Webs,ers artillery Is aud 10 inch mortars 90
Parts Of several infantry regiments, OF artillery
armed us inianuy-2230 1920
66lO
There are at Camargo, he says, 2lO0 men
at MaiamoroS 1000 between MatamOIoS and
the mouth of the Bravo, 1850 at Point Isabel
! 100 I; at Camargo 200 sick and Inefficient al
Naamoros in hospital 700 troops of all sorts
from Camargo to BrassoS, under Major General
Patterson, and BrgadicrS Marshall, Pillow,
Lane and Shields 9i1O-making, with the ar
my of Monterey, 1880.
General Wool has under has command, TO
advance on Chihuahua 1000 men.
General kearney has at Santa Fe 2100
The whole ofthe United States armies against
Mexico 22,5O. The writer adds:
Besides these there is the California regiment
and lhe new regiment of mounted rllcmen in
tended lpr the war in the West.
There are now in the U. :. army, 26 regi-
mentS of vounteers-S of infantry of artillery,
and one of mounted riHemen, besides the two
regiments of agoonS-making in all Al regi.
mentS of all arms.
lfto This be added the men employed in the
quarter masters, commiSSary'S and engineer 5
departments, there will be shown a force of 30
600 men. now in and attached to the army of
the U. S,aleS
The above accounts is upto the 9th September.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22


Few are aware of the important trade which
we, at one time, carried on with Mexico, and
which, by our ungenerous and unnatural policy
towards that country, we have lost, From an
interesting article on the subject in the Lou
sville Journal, we learn that in 1885, Mexico
was the third best customer that we had, Great
Britain and France being the only countries to
which our exports were greater than to Mexico.
In that year our exports to Mexico amounted to
S9020,22I. Since then under the aggressive
policy which we have pursued towards hes, our
trade has gradually diminished, until in lS45
our exports TO Mexico amounted only TO ST.
l52, ,23I, and she stood tenth on our list of
customers, below the Iiansc Towns, at Brazil
and China. The policy which cur govern
ment has pursued upon the Texas question,
has led to the retaliatory measures by Mexico,
and under the regulations which she has from
time to time adopted, as our designs upon Tex
as became more and more palpable, our trade
with her has continued to languish. One of
the arguments with which the friends of annex.
alton have always masked their real designs
in aid of slavery, has been the extension of
our trade which this addition to the confcd-
cracy would bring. How far such extension
will pay us for the loss which we have sus-
tained in our trade with Mexico, we leave
those who can reckon right and wrong in the
currency Of dollars and cents to determine =
The great TRUTH that "honesty is the best poll
cy," holds not only in individual, but in ma
tional concerns, and our relations with Mexico
are destined to afford Il striking illustration Of
its general applica,ion.-Pror Jouraai.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22

Brr HIVES We have lately seen a model
of"kelsey's Alternating Patent Bee Hive"
have no doubt that II Is superior To any thing
If The Kind that has ever been invented Want
~ room obl'ges Us to defer description Of it
mil our next
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22

MILITARr.-Captaln :. B. Thornton, Of
the U, =. Drogoons, who commanded the
hfst accommodating party against the Mexican
iorces, aud who fell into the hands Of Gen.
Arls'a, arrived at Mobile on the 9th inst,
having been ordered il the recruiting ser
vice. body OF about GOO recruits, enlisted
under the Law for the increase Of The rank and
he oi the regular army, now al Governors
island, New York, under Cot. Mason, Of the
LIST dragoons, are about to BE- otgnnlzed into
a battalion of four compnn'"s and JOIN the
regiments for which they have been enlisted,
IN the field. They will embark. II Is said, on
The steamship Massachusetts, within week
or ten days for Point Isabel Mos, Of the
officers were prcscUt at the battles of Palo
Alto and Rcsuca de In Pamo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22
6cral0 of the Vimes.
RHODE ISL AND Err;
NEWPORT:
Thursday Morning, Oct. p, 1916.

Fnsr PAGE.-Gen Tay lor's Oihclnl rrporl
of the late battles al Monterey will bs found
on the first page.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22

STiLL Another ilyDRopHoBn CASE
Two children Uf Mr.. Samuel Condn, Of
Orange, have been Gu, down with this drcud.
iul disease, communicated by n small pet dog
belonging to the family. We are PANIED To
henr this morning that eolorcd nan, who is
said To have mlnIsterpd to The dog, though
not consciuus al beng bntcn has shewD symp-
toms ol the disease. The dog, II will be re-.
mcmbcrcd. was run over 10 the street and
had a leg broken. up To which time no signs
oi hydrophnbln were gwen. Nor DO we know
that he ever Showed any evidence of brnp
rnbld cScep, after bclng hurt. swapping at tho
children. .Niua,k .bppiisr.
The colur,d nsu has since died.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22


LATER FROM Mtx'co.-The New Orleans
papers Of The l0lh INST. give us news Of some
Importance from the American Squadron off
Vera Cruz. to Sept. % b. from the Caplal Of
Mexico to the 10Th. The news OF the ap
poIntment of Santa Ana to the command Of
the Army is confirmed. lie accepted the
appointment on the l4'h by letter addressed
to Gen. Almonle, Minister Of War, and on
The following Gay he entered The city where
he was received with enthusiasm. The pro-
vlslonal government had adopted vigorous
measures tor the raising Of troops and prose-
cutting the war.
| Verify, II looks as IL the war had but just
commenced rather than beng near a success
fol termination.
The following summary is from the New
Orleans Commercial Times -
On he 18Th ult Santa Ana arrived at the
Capital The people seemed TO behold mi
him their saviour, and were almost frantic
with joy. The testimonies OF attachment t"I
his person were unbounded. The next day
me most vigorous measures, so 'ar as decla
railons 60, were adopted by the provisional
government. A levy OF 10000 men TO re
crnn the army was ordered. RrqusitioDs
were forthwith transmitted To all the princi
pal places 10 the Republic, for an immediate
furnishing of their respective quotas of men.
Pueba, and the whole OF The towns within o.
circuit oftiiiy or sixty leagues of the melropo
lls, are stated to have complied with The re-
QUESTION tor men with the greatest aacrity.
a regiment was imme diately raised IN Puebla
nn the arrival there of the news Of the levy
1T 10000 men. To facilitate the arming and
equpplng of this large body Of troops, the
government have ordered that duties on all
munitions of war shall cease to be levied un.
I'll further notice.
Santa Ana, rs 1t appears, has suddenly be
come the chief head aud hope of the war par
~ IN Mexico, which, indeed to say the truth,
embraces nearly the whole population. He
Is now, or was at Iates, dates. IN the city of
Ne.lco, arranging the plan OF an extensive
campaign against the several American corps
darmee, organizing, recruiting, encouraging,
aud rxhoriing the inhabitants not only Of the
rapia. but the whole country. with a view
u meet the danger that threatens Mexico.
with the whole Of her defensive resources.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22

.fnofher near aud Important Inreniion.-
Hrssrs Dovlnn, Wood x Hancock of
this State have had Letters Patent Of m.
United States recently granted them for
a new and important invention 10 manu-.
iaciurers. railroad companies, Sc, cal.
led "De,lan, Wood s. lIancock's Oh
Saver. The object ot winch is the saw.
'ne "i 'he use Of oil on machinery, par.
iicnlnrly on the journals oi railroad cars.
W machine shops, iacturies, SC " Az
who a'c concerned ~ these departments
know HAT uIl IS among the most expen.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22
CHAPTER VIII The moral otMe h;yo

CHAPTER H. The moral otMe Thing.
Fnsi-Nrver Judge a man to be hap.
py and free from care, because he wears
a smiling face and appears 10 indulge II
How oi good spirits the one IL mask
easily assumed, and The other often con
ceals hidden anguish.
Second BE content with ,he condi.
lion IN which God has placed you. lie
KNOWS er"H, deal better than you do
what your position should be.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-10-22
cuAprrRIv.-('oofusion.

CHAPTER W. - Z ODJ "S"H
Septolemus found himself mounted on
high, blood. horse, and passing over a
,rmase road TIN, led TO the mansion OF
Neighbor Huddy. lie could not ac-
count for the strange metamorphosls he
Hnd undergone. lie was Oh Neighbor
lIuddy's horse he had on Neighbor
'iuddy's clothes. and his watch 10 his
,ocket and, in passing the stream. he
saw mirrored therein Nrighbor Huddy's
ince. Flo was cert ainly b's ownseli-
.ssptolemus Trunco-and vet he was
,-t IA certainly Ne eighbor Huddy Ills
auempts to- emerge from his confusion on
" served to nysIfy him ih . more and
ha al last determined to put The bes,
ACE on the matter and push boldly on. -
The addresses oi the laborers he passed,
vho invariably called him MIR. ii uddy,
finally inspired him with the assurance
thai his disguise was not penetrated, and
when he stood before the mirror 10 the
dressing room, he was fully convinced
that he had, although in an nnaccounta-
bic manner, positively changed bodies
with Neighbor Huddy.
He had now reached the acme OF
his hupes -Dow, he should be happy and
comrm-d , Ever, thing tina, heart could
wislr was his, and though he could not
refuse h,s trihuie al pity 10 the uniortu
nate man who must oi course have taken
possc ssion oi hls casi Oft carcass. sill he
would be very unwilling to change back
agnin.
liza reflections wsrn interrupted by a
rap ut the door. Throwing himself INTO
n luxurious arm chair, he signlfed TO the
rapper 10 come IN.
CHAPTER v--.1H moi gold hd giit'ers.
The intruder was Mr.. iluddy's man
of business AZ soon az he entered he
addressed bis pudhor ~ follows:
II - nf no use Mr.. IIuddy. Neither
Of them VIII advance he money without
the very best security. They say yonr
estate ~ moiieagrd now to rs inll value
aDd one oi them hinird ~ .oreclnsing .--
| have done NIL could, and unless you
can rom ~ bundred thousand IN two
weeks tune, You must smash. The
money IN The bnnk viii Just puy nv pri- |
vnt- advances 10 you, and tins | have
W-i srIt IT, withdraw. | must look out
hr myself. Mir Hubby. Rats desrr,
SINKING ship, you know. Good morning,
sir,
The man Of business vanished. md
Seho!rbuS mdnl ged III long and en-
phalic wbew
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
PROSPECTUS
THE TALISMAN,


INDEPENDENT ODD FELLOWS MAGAZINE.
TTNHE undersigned proposes to publish immedi
II atcly in the city of Washington, with the con
sent and appreciation of the Grand Lodge of the
District Of Columbia, literary and miscel-
laneous periodical under the above title to be de-
voted to the sublime and halowed PRINCIPLES of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. The want of
an organ at this great central point-this heart of
OF mighty cmpiTc-bas long been felt by the nu-
merous body To whose highest interests the publ
cation will be faithfully devoted. The blessed
principles Of our order.which are the cardinal
socated with unfaltering fidelity and zeal. The
social and friendly relations which exist demand
at our hands corresponding duties and obea-
tons they constantly coll upon to exercise Be-
ncvoencc and Chariy-Tcmpcrancc and Fidcli
.ty-FRIENDsHIP, Love ASD TRUTH. These distin.
gushing virtues and exceiencies, il will be the
primary object of the proposed publication TO incul
cate upon tic minds and hearts OF its readers. In
its pages the order will ever find their great objects
and interests faithfully advocated and zealously
supported Wbic its conductor will most careful.
Iy abstain from all those subjects which produce
angry and violent disputations, he will ever be
found ready to defend the institution to which il
is his pleasure and privilege to belong from all
the unjust attacks of it's opposers this will ever be
done in the spirit Of kindness and charity.
The Odd Fellows Magazine, will contain a great
variety Of Interesting and useful matter, such as
moral tales. poetry, essays, &c; and it will en-
deavor 10 disseminate the true principles Of Odd
Fellowship with energy and zeal no pans or cx.
pcnsc will be spared TO make it worthy Of the pat.
OF the reading public generally. Contributions
have already been secured from many of the ablest
pens in the country, and numerous others have
given Us leave TO hope that our pages will be en-.
ocllished and adorned with the productions of their
gifted minds. The conductor will eudeavor to
make il all its most sangoine friends could posi-
bly, desire
The Ladies will ever, we trust, find il a welcome
companion in the parlour boudoir. No article
will ever find place In its pages which can tend
in the remotcst degree, to raise blush upor the
cheek of the most fastidious.
1t will be published semi monthly, on fine white
paper, with new type each number will contain
thirty-two octave pagas, neatly secured in paper
covers, making seven hundred and sixty eight pa
gcs to the volume. II will be afforded to subscri
beers at the unusually low price Of One Dollar per
annum, payable in advance. IL will contain one
fourth more matter than other similar periodicals,
and at only haB their price. The first number will
be issued on the first OF May. The members of the
order are very earnestly and fully request
ed 70 use their best exertions TO obtain subscribers
in their respective neghborhoods and lodges
THEOPH1LUS FISK.
Washington, ID. c., ApriI 1871, 1S45.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
THE NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE

THE NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE
STORE.
~ Fresh and large arrivals of Boots
81 Shoes, Hats, Caps. &C., have recently
'sisss, and We respectfully invite lie
49, purchasers TO give us call. our
stoc at present, is very desirable and attention
shall be spared to please every one.
Just received and for sale at the New York Boot
and Shoe Store, Ladies Bronze Buskins
Ladies' Colored Caters
Do Bronze Half Caters di t-e~5a & ..t-
Do Colored Cloth Buskins
Dc Black Cloth do
Do French Morocco Buskins f.te.l trd
Do Kid Slippers .
Do Kid Stitched Morocco Buskins
Do Black Thin Sole Caters gs
DO Black Morocco do
Do Fine Kid Ties LE1n
Do Fine Morocco Shippers
Do Patent Leather Tics and Buskns. tho
pretticst article that has been offered this
season, and all tho age in New York and
Philadelphia. t"
Gentlemcn's Fine French Calf Boots
Do Fine Goat Boots
Do Fine Calf Peggcd Boots
Do Fine Goat do do .ta
Do Black Goth Button Caters
Do do do Lace do
Do do Bronze do do .arD.
Do Goat sewed Bootees
DO Goat pegged Bootces
Do Grain Downings
Do Calf half welt Bootccs
Do Heel Slippers
Do Calf sewcd Dowuiugs
Do Light Cloth Button Caters.
Nothing can be murc comfortable and elegant
than thesa Caters. aud shall be pleased to show
them to any Gentleman, for they not he found
at any other Store in the City.
Misses Kid Caters
Dc Colored Strap Shoes "
Do Morocco Ties and Slippers Haf
Do Patent Leather Shoes, an elegant and
neat shoe for summer. The Misscs will please drop
in aud look at them
Mems and Boys Colored and White Palm Leaf
Hats. 1t't4aaH .r0
Cents Double Brim Palm Leaf Hats, Just re-
ccived and for sale at the New York Boot and Shoe
Store. - j. III. GREGORY.
April 3O Norfolk.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
WATCH AND CLOCK REpAIRING.

isE The Subscriber respectful
SaS ly inform the inhabitants OF
Portsmouth and Norfolk, thai
ZNESSSNS y he has commenced the WATCH
HFs\ .MH1 AND RErAIaING DUsI.
VIZ" 2 eAsS3S NESS, the Stand formerly
MA%. | ,%NE19 occupied by c. w Heydon,
VE< 9. sz1kEss1 aud he would say to the Pub.
~sSAa..sss-;zs lie that he has served regu-
lar apprenticeship at the business, and has been
engaged for tho last ten yeats, Repairing fine
WATCHES CLOCKS; therefore, he hattcrs him
sell that his abilities SUCH to give satisfaction
TO all who may favour him with their custom.
Officers of the Navy, and others, may rely upon
their work being done in the best manner, and OF
the time appointed. ANDREW ROBINSON.
JEWELRY & SILVER WARE repaired in the
best manner ENGRAVING neatly executed.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
nR. SWAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP
~ OF WILD CHERRY.


CONSUMPTION,
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Liver Com.
plant, Splitting Blood, difficulty of breathing;
Pain in the Side and Breast, Palpitation Of the
Heart, Influenza, Group, Broken Constitu-
ton, Sore Throat, Nervous Debility, and
all Diseases of the Throat, Breast and
Lungs; the most cffectual and speedy
cure ever known for any of the
above diseases is
THE GENUINE PREPARATION
DIR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
Consumptives, or those whose lungs are affected
slightly, should take this Syrup without DELAY, by
which they may prevent the fixing of that dire dis
ease fully and firmly. How important then To
avoid it. Never live a day with a cough when this
Syrup can be had, and you are nearly certain,
with proper care, to syoid destruction by Consump-
ton.
DR.. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY was the first prcpar ton from
that valuable tree which was ever introduced 10 the
public, and ample proof is afforded Of it's success
by the country being flooded with {" BalsaIns 4"
Candles" and +" Mixtures'' of Wild Cherry not
one OF which is prepared by a regular phy sician
although they have assumed the names Of rcspecta-
BILE physicians to give currency to their '' Nos.
rups." And there is Z" lmpostor'' who bas
come out within few DAYS. with COMPOUND Syr.
up OF Wild Cherry, clingng still closer the origi
nal name, that persons might he deceived If thew
did not bear in mind the name Of DR.. SWAYNE
Therefore the public should be on their guard and
not have worthless mixture palmcd upon them
for the original and genuine preparation which ia
Eighth and Race streets. Philadelphia
. QJ- The public requested TO remember that il
Is DR.. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry
that has and is repeatedly performing such rnirac.
uous cures Of diseases which have baffled the skill
OF the Profession, and set at defiance the whole cat
alogue Of Patent Medicines. which daily pulled
through the organs of the press. Therefore ask for
Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
and purchase none other.
CHARLES H. HEINITsH, Agent for Portsmouth
Va, King & Toy, and D. d. Mnrden, Norfolk, and
Peyton johnston Richmond, Va. Dec %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

WHITE BONNET GLUE.-we have Just
Wv received superior article of WHITE GLUE,
and are anxious TO call the attention of Mantua,
Makers and others 10 the same. For sale At the
Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar.
April 70 CHAS. n. HEINITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

TERMS OF The OLD DOMINION, (wEExLY.)
One copy 50 per yearly Mail.
By the Carrier, So so. sIfss-.t. q ... q
SJ-To be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

nANIEL 8. CHERRY, MANUFACTURE and
~ Dealer in Stoves, Iron, Copper and Fin Ware,
&C., Sc, corner of High and Crawford streets,
Portsmouth, Va. Jan 13
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
PUBLISHED TRI-wEEKLY.
Corner Of High and Crawford SITS, Ports
mouth, va. soieIevns y

syst TERMS OF THE NEW ERA. tp 4e&
To Subscribers, NINE CENTS PER WEEK, pay
able to the CARRIER, to whom alone they are re-
poasblc for the amount due at the expiration of
he week. 49,. t. r.rl.
when sent by mil the terms s 5 for twelve
mo aihs. q ~ 2iqe esq rfsttfG,fa III s s.flsI.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

TIT BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
Ii. die streets, Portsmouth, Va. - i.s- n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

u HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufacture.
i er, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va e1
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

Anew BOOK STORE.-School. Classical aud
~ Miscellaneous Books, Stationery, &C., sold by
N B. w EBSTER. one door North Of the Crsw ford
House, Portsmouth, Va. .-., ~ tl-rs ta
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

pOBERT BELL, Wholesale and Retail Hat
~ and Cap Store, Sign of the Panther, High
trect, Portsmouth Va. ....r =,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

II ID. HAYNES, Wholesale and Retail Fur.
Cs nture Warehouse, corner of High and Mid.
die streets, Portsmouth, Va. loc-t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

r OAP sUGAR-l0 whole and half boxes Of
IL Loverings Refined LOAF SUGAR, in Store
and for sale by WILLS & CO.,
Jan 6 High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

g WHEELER, Attorney and Counsellor at
y. Law, Portsmouth, Va. '1c@ Tr3l e5 rHca
g- Office in Bourke's New Building, High street,
where he will be pleased to see all persons having
business in the line of his profession. Sep Is
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

John COOKE 81 CO., Dealers in Foreign
y and Domestic Dry Goods, High street, near
Middle street, Portsmouth, Va. wv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

TAS. A. SPALDING, Manufactures and Deal.
u er in Guns, Rifles, Pistols, and every other ar
ticc in the Sporting line, Sign of the Mammoth
Gun, High street, Portsmouth, Va.