davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
just Received
III. II. Vi.cO1e s. Co.'s
CHEAP FAMILY GROCERY.
UNDER TIE CAROLINA HOTEL.

LROLlNi HOTEL,
from New York, every
come or send and see.
| Wooden ware, all kinds,
ETin do do
IStone do do
Brooms do
Tobacco do
Table Salt;
Bird Cages;
Blacking and Brushes;
Matches;
Wrapping Paper;
Writing do
Ground Ginger;
Iron bound half bushels;
NESTS do de
Cayenne Pepper;
Mudlers;
Lemon squeezers;
lCheese;
Butter;
Lard;
Fish Roes;
Bacon;
Mackerel;
Dried and Mess Beef.
! Liquors.
lCog. Brandy;
H. Gin;
Madeira Wine;
Port do
Pure juice Port Wine;
Spanish Brandy;
American do
Apple do
cincinnati Whiskey;
Common do
American Gin;
IN. E. Rum;
ICider Vinegar;
| do Brandy.
Molasses;
Barrels of Lard;
!Copperass;
iInulgO;
AlIspice;
Race Ginger;
Powder and Shot;
! do in canisters;
StouGhton Bitters;
fresh, and great pains hav
the selection, for the sol
avor us with their custom
April "a, 1916.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
From the Washington Union.
THE REVENUE TARIFF

The great point of attack how made on
the Ianft bill of the House in the Senate,
is, thai it will not produce sufficient reve-
nue.. 10 this objection, a Palo Alto de-
feat is given by Mr.. Walkers report, sent
to the Senate to-day, and which we pub
fish this evening, showing that the bill
will Ppduce two millions and half, near
ly, OF revenue more than the act of 1912.
Tariff Estimates from the Treasury De-
pdrtmtnf.
HETTN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


Jufy 10, 1916. |
Sir The following tables are respec-
lively submitted, marked A and B, in fur
Their answer to the resolution of the Senate |
of the 29th June, 1916.
Table A Isl statement of the imports
consumed and on hand for the fiscal year
closing the 3Oth of June, ls45, with the
duties upon each article, according to the
tariff of the 3Olh August, 1912, and also
according to the bill of the committee, with
the additional duties proposed in schedule
A, as communicated to the Senate on the
10Th of June, 1916.
Table B is statement Of the value of
the imported articles consumed and on
hand the fiscal year ending the 30th June,
1916, with the estimated decrease and in
crease of such imporations under the above
bill and schedule, together with the nett
revenue to be derived therelrom.
1t will be perceived that the total i'm
ports consumed and on hand, exclusive of
specie, for the fiscal year closing 3Oth
June, 1S45, amounted to the value of
I$lO6,O8O, 40; of which the amount Of
free goods was $780, 47, which being
deducted from the above. leaves of dutia-
bic imports $1O4, $40, 1854. The gross re-
venue on the above amount Of dutiable i'm
ports, would be at the rates proposed by
the above bill and schedule
s26.Ol2, l42
Deducting the estimated expenses
of collection, 1,5l5.sO5
Would leave nett revenue of s24,496,5 s7
without calculating any augmenta-
ton of imports whatever.
TO which add -
An increase Of revenue to be deri-
5 we'd from the following causes
viz:
Increase of population from 3Oth
June, 1S45 to 30th November,
1947, according to the rate Of in
crease by the census from 1880
to 1910, l-5 per cent. l,99S,65C
Increase of population derived from
the annexation of Texas, estima-
ted at 10000 1879 ,95s
Nett revenue adding only in
crease as above from augmented
population, and not any increase
+ of importations for consumption
from reduced rates S26,5s5,l4
The nett revenue of lS45 at duties proposed
making no allowance FOR any augmentation, eithe
# from reduced duties or augmented population, w
), have seen would be S24 ,496, $50
;, Add increase of revenue arising
y from an increased importation Of
h $l3,85l 500, as the result excu-
f. svely of reduced duties 4,O3S,35
~, --
s2s 1884, se
/. To which add revenue from aug
IS mented imports for consumption
n of $40, 59O.346, as the result of
q. increased population, including
Texas 2,55l,7
Nett revenue under bill and schedule So .O66, 81
i Increased importation for consump-
u ton at l-G per cent as above
stated, from increased population
OF and annexation of Texas Sl0,590, "a
10 Add increase of importation for con-
lis sumption as result exclusively of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

,~K vARRANTS-fer sale at the
JOURNAL OFFICE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

pIdUt6E OI OIlC vi HIS SldV
his dwelling.
"Sartin, massa," was
what two mighty big
tell" "Hush, Cud
way-what stories
tell de people no man Cd
now dis is de fuss stol
Guido sarves you, my.
massa John. Den de Il
Tub de one and hate de Of
knows, Ihate you bof|
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

UNDER THE c
ID Y the last arrivals
.HB thing good to eat
JellieS.
Gooseberry;
Apple;
Grape;
Su-rant;
Black Currant.
Preserves.
Ounces;
Piums;
Grapes:
Cranberries; ,
Cherries;
Peaches;
Pine Apple;
Canton Ginger;
S rawberries.
Syrups.
Ginger;
Raspberry;
Strawberry;
Lemon;
Pine Apple.
Brandy Preserves.
Peaches;
Strawberries;
Gooseberries;
Raspbe1ries;
Cherries.
l
Horse Radish;
Pickles, all kinds;
Catsups do
! Sauces do
Mustard do
Picked Lobster;
Fresh do
Hollibut, fresh;
Sardines;
Pepper Sauce;
Ground Pepper;
do Allspice;
do Cinnamon;
Sugars, all kinds;
! Coffeo do
Family Beef;
Smoked do
do Tongues;
Salmon;
Nutmegs.
! All of the above ale
been taken in making
use of those who will
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

african Candor.-'' Did You attend church =
to-day, as | charged you?'' enquired an O.
planter of one of his slaves, as he Istu,1
his dwelling.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

Increased importation for consump-
ton at 8 l-G per cent as above
stated, from increased population
and annexation of Texas
Add increase Of importation for con-
sumption as result exclusively of
reduced duties,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

ll,599,920
e7O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-07-31

All of the above ale fresh, and great pains have
been taken in making the selection, for the sole
use of those who will favor us with their custom.
Wilmington, N. c., April "A, 1916.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
THE HOLIDAYS

M KS. M. MALONE, respectfully tenders to her
VI friends and the Public her sincere acknowl.
extended TO her, and would now cali ,bcir most
particular attention 10 the Rich and Beautiful assert.
iilent OF TOYS, FRUITS and CONFECTIONA
North, and is this day opening at her Establish-
meni, corner of High and Middle street.
A splendid Assortment of TOYS and FANCY
ARTICLES.
An extensive variety of CAKES, and
CORDIALS, BRANDY
g RAlSlNS, CURRANTS, APPLES. EN-.
oNS. and every other kind of Fruits to be found
in this market.
Ladies and Gentlemen selecting Presents for the
ioidays VIII md at Mrs. Ms. an almost endless
variety, and will be furnished with articles 10 ,bcir
taste at moderate prices. Dec 10 Or
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
WHERE LIFE REMAINS WE HAVE
STILL SOME HOPE.

DR.. Ni9,ar's Balsam of Wild Chc,ry-No Quack.
''V-No Deception. In setting forth the virtues nf
truly great medicine we have no desire to de-.
I'VE tiosc who are labouring under afliction, nor
~ we wish to eulogizo it more than it Justly de.
agIscs. Yet we look around and see the vast
a'nouht OF suffering and DISTRESS occasioned Nv
many OF the diseases In which this medicine has
proved so highly successful, we feel that we cannot
favor. Guy wy "u0n IL us
various remedies, it is true, have been offered
ana pulled into notice for the cure of diseases Of
~ lungs, and some nave yet been found no doubt
SSry useful, but Of all that have yet been discover.
co, It is admitted by physicians, and ali who have
witnessed its effects, that none has proved as suc.
cessiui as this. For Asthma, Shortness of Rrcoth
Sno similar affections, il may be pronounced a posi-.
.'pe cnre. 1t has cured Asthma in many cosee ~
zen and twenty years standing, after pbysicia ms
cine. ''"'" U 'he"l-
Be careful and get the genuine DIR wISTAR,S
nALSAM OF WILD CHERRY. None genuine
Sniess signed by ]. BUTTS. Address all orders TO
oEIH w. WI Boston, Mass.
" For particulars see DR.. Wistar's treatise on
consumption, to be had of the agent.
Nhgents-Portsmouth, g. II. HEINITSH, Agent:
NorloikS, NJ. A: SANTOS, and also by Druggists
generally in this State.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
A RARE CHANGE.

a Having more on my hands than I can
~ well attend to-, | now offer that we'll known
STAND that / lately purchased
OF i. w. Johnson, with the new Piece attached.
Tor Kent the ensuing year, on reasonable terms To
a good enant-together with Cart House and Stalls.
The Cart House and Stalls arc sufficient for the ac-
co'nmodalon for fifteen Horses and Carts. Car.
ated for a Public House and Grocery or Ref,ecto.
ry. Being thirty-fve feet in length by TWENTY-FIVE
The Bascmen mt being a large Room would mae ,
good Room for a Grocery or Bar Room. The loca
ton of this House is admirable for business of al
most any kind, being on County street, within for.
~ yards of the foot Of the Market. ANY person
wishing to enter in business would do we'll to call
down and view the premises.
Dec l7-3w l. RATEMAN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
r. j. WALKER,
Secretary of the Treasury
For the New Era.
THE ORPHAN.

Remember thou the orphan child,
Fond father, at whose knee
with warm caress or frolic " lid,
The children welcome thee
Back to homes hearth from toll and care.
When daylight's task is done,
And as with thankful heart and PRAYER,
Thou clasp'st each little one;
Aht think an hour perchance NAV be.
When they might look in vain for thee;
And as thou trustst that Heaven would bleas
Thine own -befriend the fathcrless.
Remember thou the orphan one
Sweet mothers, when thine eve
But as the mothers eye looks on
Her loved ones tearfully
With hope or fear remember thou,
iheY are who miss u mothers prayer,
why not as thy beloved ones now,
Are happy in her care;
From whose young lot are parents gone,
Remember thou the orphan one
mat so II Heaven call thee away,
Ihine own may know some succouring stay.
Remember thou The orphan child,
Thou whose glad heart is free,
Upon whose lot has fortune smiled,
And kindly dealt with thee.
Give, freely give, one duty then
That marks the christians path, fulfil
And He, who when He walked with men,
But came to do his fathers will,
VIII see it all, and give thy heart
Inc peace no earthly joys impatt;
The blessing He hath said should bless
They who befriend the fatherless.
STRANGER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
DIED.


IN thIs town, Dec. goth, suddenly. of The croup.
MARY FRANCIS, daughter of Mr.. Nicholas and Ma.
fy.A' Sharklock, aged three years.
sweet little girl, how soon she has popct tbosc
bright eyes, rosy checks, and flowing rinolets. arc
now IN the cold grave. But where is her scirit ,
Douotless in the heavenly world so thiok the GA
rents, and though they mourn and weep, vet u,cv
t,o?olce in the hope of meeting their cEild where
Flend5 part not.
~ Mutation marks all earthly things;
The friends we love to day,
Like every joy, may be
Io-morrow far away.
But o, there is a land a cline
where changes do not come;
where friends that meet shall never part
me Christians happy home"
Norfolk Courier please copy.)
Departed this life, on Friday night. the 10Th inst.
~ the iOtt year OF his age, THOMAS WILL MsoN,
Esyy Cashier Of the Bank OF Virginia, in Norfolk
situation which he held from tho foundation Of
sn9t institution to tho period Of his death, an inter.
val of nearly 10 years.
IN ST. Brides, Norfolk County. on Tbursdav
mgnt, alter a protractcd illness, A~LExANDER Era.
EsseE' Esq, aged SO years.
IN Hampton, on the 18th inst, in the 2lst year If
us age, EDWARD NJ. WATTS. "
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
For RENT.

The HOUSE on Queen street. above
A5zM Washington; it is now occupied by J. Nj
lsss.HA Miles. 1t has a beautiful Garden, with
ilss.&##A the best OF Fruits it has n Spring in the
citizens of this place to be the best water in the
town it has a Stable, a Woodhouse, and a Ki,ch-
en- Terms low to a good tenant. Enquire at the
fortshlruth Arcade. j. NJ. MILES.
Dec II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
HERALD and Beacon copy 81
NEW BooKsjgs' received and for sale BY

NEW BOOKS just received and for sale by
~ w. H.. IL. HODGES & co.
Graham's English Synonymcs
Amy Herbert. a tale by the author of Gertrude
Salkeld's Classical Antiquities
Nos. i23 and l24 Illustrated Shakespeare
No. Is illustrated History of England
GuiZot's History of Civilization, vol.
Ftosts Book of Anecdotes; or the Moral of His.
tory, taught by real examples
Introduction 10 the French Language; contain
ing Fables, Select Tales, Remarkable Facts, Anu
sing Anecdotes, &C., with n Dictionary of all the
Words translated into English by Nj, De Fivas
Evenings with the, Chroniclers; or Uncle Ru
pcrt's Tales of Chivalry
The Story of Joan of Arc
Boyd's Eclectic Moral Philosophy. Dec n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
EOR RENT.

COMMISSIONERS SALE.-Pursuaut to a
- decree OF the County Court of Norfolk. bearing
Gate on the 10th day OF November, 1916. in a sni1
therein pending in Chancery, in which John F..
Young is Plaintiff, and Mary Louisa Young and
proceed TO sell at Public Auction for cash, before
the Court House Of Norfolk County, on the lse day
OF January mex, at IL O'Clock, the blowing Real
and Personal E5tGte, to wit
A piece. parcel or tract of Land in the Parish of
Portsmouth,, in the COuutY OF Norfolk, situated at
the head of the Western Branch, containing N
HUNDRED n THIRTY. FIVE ACRES, more or
less, aud which was devised to the parties in the
suit by the will of Charlotte Colley deceased.
And slaves Nancy and Isaac, the last about TWEEN
~ one years of age. joan COOKE.
Dec 5-tds Commissioncr
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22

ENOR RENT, and possession given on the I
Il OF January next; that desirable
on Middle street. now occupied by David Griffith,
Esq, and adjoining the residence of Jno. Thomn,
son, Esq. Apply to JNo. G.. WESTON, or
Dec ~ VIM. II. WILSON
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
FOR RENT.

a. That comfortable and pleasantly situated
Heel FAMILY RESIDENCE in the neighbour hood
- of Capt. S. Watts, and Immediately at the
West end of the Plank Bridge, leading from the
Old Methodist Church. 1t has 4 Rooms and a lar pe
Carrot, a good Kitchen and all other convenienccs
required. a Pump of the best water in town with
in a few feet.
And for sale a first rate Stove and Pipe, suitable
for a Dry Goods Store or School Room-it will be
sold very low. Apply to- JNO. TALBOT.
Also 2 good Feather Beds. Dec l5-3l*
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22

TO THE PUBLIC.-The subscriber takes
public generally. that he intends leaving this sec
ton OF the county for the South, during the com
ing year, he will therefore, on and after the Ist of
January, l547, close his Books and do an entire Cash
Business. He intends Notwithstanding keeping
up his assortment until his departure, and plcdg
himself to all those who may favor him with their
custom to sell PURE, WELL SELECTED AND
+ He is determined to sell
as low as can be purchased in this or the adjoining
City. JOS. A. RUJS0IY
Dec Pts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
TOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HRUST SALE OF LAND.- Under the nro.

TRUST SALE OF LAND Under the pro-
a pisions of a Deed of Trust, executed To me, by
Charles Russell and Jaue C., his wife, on the 5th of
Sept, 1874, recorded in the Office of Norfolk Couu-
~ Court, and at the request of George Chambers,
the beneficiary in said deed, ! shall sell to The high
est bidder, for cash, on TUESDAY the 10Th Dec K.
1916, at the corner of G. Y. Diggs's Store, on High
and Crawford streets, in Portsmouth, at II O'Clock,
NJ, a certain Tract or Parcel of Land, witt It's APP
pnrtenances, near SCOTS Creek, and within half a
mile of Portsmouth which land is described as
bounded by the lands of John G. Hatton, John
Wilson and others, and according to the deed of
James Scott and wife to George VI. Balm referred
to for mctes and bounds,) contains thirty four
Land is highly improved, well enclosed, and offers
great inducements as a Garden Farm. The title
IS doubtless clear, but as trustee j shall only convey
with special warranty.
Dec Is J. s. STUBBS. Trustee.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
o SMIPHFIELU
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE-
MENT. 81
NEW STEAMBOAT AND RAIL ROAD

Saw, To washington and Alexandria, Is so
HOUR OF LEAVING CHANGED TO 6 A. n.
The quick and beautiful low pressure Steamer
Augusta, running in connection with the Richmond
Norfolk. every Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
at 6 A. M, for the above cities and towns. Psssrn.
gers b "eakfast on board the Augusta and arrive at
Port Wallhall at halt past - M, where trains leave
Immediately for both Petersburg and Richmond
arriving at Petersburg by half past p. NJ. and
at Richmond about 2 p. Nj, about two hours in adj
vance of the old James River Line, and in a Boat
unsurpassed in her accommodations, and the attcn-
ton OF her officers to the comfort of her PASSENGERS
Returning the passengers leave Richmond and Pc
tc' shurg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
at half past D A. M, breakfast on boa rd the Aupus-
ia, and arriving at Norfolk about half past | y. NJ.
IL will be perceived from the above. that this
comfortable and expeditions line gives to persons
opportunity of transacting it and returning bv the
boat OF next morning, 81 as to be absent from their
homes a single night only.
The Augusta viii stop at the usual LANDINGS on
James River to- take in and put out way travel, and
atany other points on the river where a signal il
made.
The public may rest as}nrcd that il is the deter
mination of the Projectors to keep up this Line
permanently; an to- travellers be-
tween Nor!ols or Portsmouth and Richmond and
Petersburg. and The Cities of the District of Colum
ba, in the best manner and at the lowest "a ties.
For further Information. tickets. or FREIGHT. apDlv
to w. GARNETF & co.
N. b. The central position of tho X. & p. r. r.
Depot in Richmond, and its oontiguity to the prin-
ciDnl Hotels, and place of starting of the Cars from
the North and West, and the Canal Packets for
Bynchburg, adds to the economy as we'll as the
Convenienccs OF this Line. Oct3
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22

DURE OIL OF LEMO N.-Pure Rose Wa.
4 ter, Pore Cinnamon Water, Orange Flow.
CT Water, and several kinds of ESSENCES. prc.
pared with great care expressly for the Christmas
Festivals. Also on hand the Genuine Cologne Ma.
ter and Bay Rum in fancy bottles of all sizes, for
Dec IL High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22

ME Subscriber takes this opportunity to in
IL inform his friends and the public generally.
that he has Just received from the North. n new lot
of CLOTHING, among which is a lot of FANCY
OOD suitable for the approaching Christmas:
all OF which he will offer to a g ncrous community
very cheap for cash. j.. Nj. MILES
Dec 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
OAK GROVE FARM AT AUCTION.

Pursuant TO a Deed of Trust exc
n d. cuted by Maurice b. Laughornc
S8h-NHsi,E and others, to the undersigned as
TT5I - Trustee, for purposes therein men.
| toned, will be sold at Public Auc
ton, on the list of January next, before
the Court House door, in Portsmouth,, at II O'Clock,
NJ, this beautiful and valuable FARM. located
on the Main Road leading 20 Suffolk, one mile
from the Town Portsmouth. 1t contains SEVEN.
TY ACRES, and is bounded on the East by lands
belonging to the estate of MordGcai Cooke, deceased
lands belonging to the estate of John Wilson. de-
ceased, aud on the North. by Scott's Creek, navi.
gable for small boats and which is well adapted for
planting Oysters. Asa Market Farm The Gal
Grove is admirably located, and delightfully."- sit.
uatcd for a Residence, combining the advantages
of town and country. Terms made known on the
day o! sale. JAS. G. HOLIDAY. Trustee.
Dec l5
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22

~ sums to suit purchasers can be had al "
JNO. d. GORDAN'S.
Dec 5-tt Lottery and Exc hanpc Office.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
EOUS.
BLUE LAVA ORNAMENTS.

l have just received another
SoYa assortmentof Blue Lava Pins,
SB Bracelets, Necklaces and Ear
~E$&. y Rings.
EMS SWMY Also, Turquoise Pins, Brace
yta .lHHS icts, Ear Rings, Necklaces
MSH< |. H7SA ard Fling r Kings. They are
MN%$ ss@%1T3 all the latest style Of fashion.
~%A@A%ES Ladies arc invited 20. call
and make their selection, as they viii go ell as
speedily as the Others did. Also in store a fuc lot OF
Silver, Shell, Buffalo and Brazilian Polka Combs.
The community generally arc inyiscd TO cali aud
see nc Of the best aud most extensive stocks Of
WITCHES, JEWELRY,, w y PLA
TED WARE, aucy and Military foods, ever Of.
tered in the City, all OF. Which shall he sold as low
as at any City Store. j. vi. FREEMAN.
VT~A largc.assortment of Steel. Silver and Gold
Beads, Purse and Bag Clasps, Purse Mountings.
&c, at very low prices. Oct 30
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
EURNITURE sALE.-Bn yirtno of ) -.

FURNITURE SALE.-By virtue of = Deed
u of Trust from John y. Levy, dated 14tb If
August, 1916, to secure certain debts therein men.
toned, ! shall sell for cash on SATURDAY. the 26u,
INST, at the residence of said Levy, ut 10 O'Clock.
a; M, on the corner of Court and County streets
aII the household and kitchen FURNITURE be-.
longing TO said Levy, and ON MONDAY the 2Sth
INST, before the Court House, at IL o'clock, M.
the Lot OF LAM on Middle street, between the lots
oil WIN Bcnthall aud Robert n. Tatcm.
Dec l5-3t GEORGE VI. Balm, Trustee.
Herald coDV1
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22

NkS! in kS!!-700 bottles of 5 pcrior INK
Il assorted colours, Black, Blue and Red. of NV
own manufacture. For sale bv '
Oct 2I Corner of Hirh and N;ddio
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
TAKE NOTICE.

'ENHAT the Subscriber has Just received a lot of
IL DOUBLE and SINGLE GUNS-SiugIe Guns
as low as S3 90, and Double Guns as low as SIS 90
niso, Pistols, Shot Bags, Game Rags, Powder
Eiasks, Nipple Keys, Wad Cutters, Percussion
Drinking Cups. and every article called for by a
sportsman. It's the determination Of the Suhscri-
Der not To bc undcrsold, or UNDERWORLD, and per-
sous may rely upon getting any article as cheap
from hitn as can he purchased in this section of
country. Also, all work in the Gun linc will be-
warranted TO be done as well and as cheap, If not,
cheaper, than can be done here or clscw here. so.
cal! at the Sign OF the Mammoth Gun, High street.
Portsmouth, Va, one door castof the Old Dominion
ONCE, and get bargains, and no mistake.
All orders thankfully received, and punctuailys
attended to.
Sept % JtAtSPAIDINC.
NIB Old Copper and Brass taken in. exchange
Tor w" k,of the hrPEest cash price paid for IT,.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-12-22
MISCELLANY OUS.

MiSCELLAN EOUS.
GORDAN'S LOTTERY OFFICE.
East side The Market.
St2
Alexandria Lottery Class 81.
Diawing received Thursday morning..
rs Numbers ID drawn ballots.
Capitals s IL, 900, 0 1000. 4, 900, 2,415. 90 of !. 900.
20 of 900, sc.
Tickets only S5-shares in proportion.
$4,000!
New Jersey Lottery Class No IO2.
Drawing received Saturday Morning.
rs Numbers-l4 Drawn Ballo Is.
Capitais,-$ 2o 1000, 5000, $500. 2 900, 1900, SC.
Tickets only $5-sharcs in proportion.
$4,000,
virginia Monongalia Lottery, Class So.
Drawing received here on Saturday morning..
Capitals $4,000, /. 500, |. 0DO. sos. sc.
Tickets ST. 25-Halvcs 62c-Qrs 3Ic.
Tickets to be had at JNO u.
Lottery. and Exchange Office, Norfolk,
Where the highest premium is paid for Cold,
Silver, and Specie Checks. Dec %