davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

Say fs6oo0 or IA per cent the capital stock of the
Company This cannot but be satisfactory all parties
concerned The dissatisfaction exhibited by the English
subscribers, was produced by Misunderstanding in
relation to the payment of their subscriptions We
this difficulty will be arranged and that the work will
progress a rapidly as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
MISSING.

WISSINJ,
RENJAMIN c. BYRD. Of Flushing, l. I. He left the
O'Clock. the l4th inst, and between and .
o'clock Of d,y in the Bowery, Walker He
is about old feet 10 inches high built aud
when last had dark clothes light cavat and heavy
his avocston Any information respecting him will be
thankfully received Kesting Of Peck Slip
and Water street, 800 Pearl street jyi7 3aw2ws nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

A TLANIIC GARDEN is NOW crr.N sOn a
"A SEASON-Dodworths Comet Band will perform ever.
Tuesday and Friday evenings, commencing Juns lad, 8.
mYS im.rc WILLIAM ALLISON. rroprleia
MILE PAULINE DESJARDINS would respectfully
Ixl inform her pupils &c h she has returned from Sa-
rsoga Springs where she had the honor OF introducing the
Redowa Waltz which she had just received rrn Paris
and that she prepared her Lessons in all the
fashionable dances at her residence, No Leonard
ST. eet west side of Broadway. aul2 2ws rrc
CEN rUkY PLANT
OMISSION to view this giant Of its tribe, will be re-
"A deced to l2k cents, on Monday, 10th instant open
ana lwsrrc DUNLAP & THOMSON SO, Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14


"FeeIng very sure, however that the present offer 10
not made or intended as uitrmarum think it only
reasonable TO nier AN expectation on he part oil those
who Offering it, not only that notifications may be
gesed, but That they may he reasonably required,
at may be considered certain also in my opinion,
that the oder be made not to be submitted as an
ultimatum and Is not intended as suoh"
Now taking all these facts In connection, the
message oil tue President, of December last, de-
clarng our right TO the whole OF Oregon-,.the re-
pea,ed instructions and explanations OF Mr. bu-
chanan TO Mr.. McLane, all tending o discou-
rage the slightest surrender of our rights IN Ore-
gon at the same time judiciously defeiring 10 the
instructions OF the Senate, If they should even
prove contrary to his own vlews-the ffesiuents
mes OF the 10th of June, declaring that ms
opinions and views had not changed since TIE
annunc iation of them in December last-his &C
com panyng the message WIN extracts lo'i' WI.
McLane's despatch for the purpossof convincing I'M
the Senate that the proposition OF The British Oe
vernment was not their ultimatum, out niei e
crude projef resembling the first offer OF a enai-
fering huckster, made WIN 'ne we" ho;rg ofTars
down. his customer, such prUet being oneI-
ed with the full belief ana expectation
on the part of the BRITISH Goverh'neh.' .no'
our negotiators would require important mo
difcatons of il before accepting IL as tnc oasis
~ ,ra,Iv--tbe conviction must force itself on the
mind ofeyery reasonable man that Mr.. Bucha-
nan and the President adhered TO the very last
hon,, 10 the sentiments expressed in the Pres-
dent,s Message OF December last, and that they
fell at length constrained by the action OF the Sc
nate--action which they could not con'ro'--'o ne
gotiate a treaty on the parallel OF ~ Nlsre,er
Ia Mr.. Buchanan's dispatches TO Mr. Mchane' ne
alluded to the subject AZ the same time that ne as
serted firmlyand cearyour right 20 The entire 'ern-
tory he, nevertheless. all along declared nls own
and the Presidents determination TO pay respect.
full attention to the advice of the Senate. That
bodv having. bv vote of two-thirds, advised the
acceptance, without one word OF modll,sat,onM; o.
the terms offered by Great Britain, neither MI.
p,oha,,a, nor th, p r.idr,t, felt authorised 10
disregard such a decided intlmation OF ihc or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
KITCHEN RANGES.

HOLMES TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANGES
FT>HE Proprie<ors prepared to furnish Holmes
to the trade set them up for private families OF
boarding houses having purchased the right from the
manufacture and sell them. Our experience manuactur
ing and setting Kitchen Ranges, this CITY, for the
surpassed for economy convenience and durability. They
warranted perform the for which they
chased and fnot they will be removed free of expense
the purchaser Numerous references be given
wishing to purchase The from Is to Is doars
The propretors constantly manufacturing and
supplied with paror, Office, and bedroom CRATES, of the
newest patterns.
Also-TINWARE, bright, plain and jaoaned They have
at all times ready Ranges gtes and boilers
also smokey chmneys cured no cure. no pay
A. GILHOOLYS SON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

CARD.
REENWICH TUEATRE-HISS CRAWFORD has
pSSs II s @ AID I'd, es on
TUESDAY evening next 18Th Instant The bill for that eve
ming VII be one :. The most att,1enye of the aid
sniert,inm:ns yin css:sis, Of ,hs following prsss-
s, Of H1rf
PETRuCHIO- at'erine, Miss Crau'ord; Petruehio NJ;
whS %s M fSSsa" WIN ss Drake
will perform the character OF Joseph aul2 tsin.r
NEW YORK SACRED MUSIC SOCIETY
of the the ME e.
aGsG KY s sSs such of
friends 6 are dssiroq. Of Joining them this occasion
viii leave New Hav datey the close of the
Full particulars will be furnished in subsequent adver
I .y s Ss %ss of crowd the number
s p FG M les: F5s
Ne,bts; j. p Perkins No Wall street; B Flandreau'
a' sGTsy Bow # sSsss street,
HOWES & CO.'S NEW YORK MAMMOTH
CIRCUS.
s'sh 80, f0! and ssth G%:, W.m,1R S;
f% ed in the
% eo"1sy s Ms%
&: Inc eonpsny has attached Eis6, Female sgas..
&s' ' ssf kSS$St %a$fE mAcAnrr
Se%s Ser
ence render this gifted and artistic the lead
ee ruS
speeve newspapers of the extraordinary and daring fats
performed by this distinguished artistic.
Equestrian Director, Mr. HOWES. riding Master, Mr..
NIXON aud the unapproachable Clown, d An RICE
among the Performers the celebrated and principal Ri
der the Napoleon of the Arena Mr. HOB whose ests
Horseback the extraordinary Witnessed Iuve
nile OF by Master Nixon Olympic Exer
sises by the WHOLE Company led by the great
Coles Dogs, Hector and Billy The SWISS BR0THERs'
Sweet the Character Of Phebus Postu ing and Gym
nastics by Mr. Nixon and his Mr. Howes his MY
biological and brilliant Act Of Fances Of Proteus" Mr.
G. Howes IN Slack Rope Evolun9ns Mr. Geo Sweet the
csebrat ed Tight Rope Dancer With variety OF Others
The whole comprising the leading, most talented aud
classic performers in the world,
"a n = A~.u X..l Marn.r !, irc.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

M RS KUETHEN, 2g Spring street, returns her thanks
A the Ladies for the patronage she has receyed since
the Introduction Of the CIRCULAR SKIRT. She begs
leave call the attention Of those who have yet tried
them The qualities Of this Skirt have been well tested
by their being constantly demand and still acknow-
lodged any other article kind though others
advertise 70 have made invention the only
cessf 90 The Circular Skirt possesses all the proper
tie Necessary for comfort and gives g~cefslness 10 the
hgne w consequence ofthe increasing demand Tor these
sk,r they are kept constantly hand and made to
Dresses, sc. made in the manner. au9 iwsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

FAMILIES GOING TO AND ARRIVING
FROM THE COUNTRY
r AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having superfluous effects
IL dispose Of such Wearing Apparel Furniture &c
can obtain cash price for the by sending Tor The
subscriber through the Post Once or Otherwise who will
attend at their residences. j. LEV ENsTYN,
l66 Broadway, up ssais.
Ladies be attended to by Mrs. J. LEvENsTfN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT,
From the pier the foot of Courtandt street.
The lowpressure steamboat EMPIRE Captain r. B. Macy,
foot OF Courtndt street. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings, at seven O'Clock. =
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt. VIM II. Peek, will
leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday sveuings at
o'clock.
Passengers taking Boats will arrive in time take
the Morning Train of Cars from Troy Buffalo, aud
north 10 Saratoga Whitehall and Lake Champlain.
For Passage Freight, apply board, the Once
the wharf
No freight taken AFTER 5K o'clock.
NOTlCE-A goods, freight bank bills, specie, any
other kind property positively the owners risk 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

Nearly one half of the aggregate shipments were to
this port and about quarter to foreign ports Ship
mens Of these manufactures made from this market
foreign ports which swells the foreign expectation
and makes il larger than appears in the above statement
appears that of the English subscribers to the
Atlantic and ST. Lawrence Railroad have backed out and
this throws doubt the completion of the road
The following estimate Of the business Of this road has
been made supposing the capital to be COCO Ooo the
following calculation will give idea of the profits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
FARE REDUCED,

FARE REDUCED.
InN nN FOR NEW HAVEN.-Passage reduce,
&EEMx~-Sto New Haven to 81 to Hartford, 81 4
49, sgTiqr field, 20 IS The splendid and ia;
Slip T. r. every morning Sundays excepted at o'clock
noon. NJ 3 O'Clock au6 lmsfh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

~ LONG ISLAND RAILROAD Express Mil
Al Train, leaves Whitehall street Ferry, New York
side, every morning at A. NJ for Boston,
Also, trains from BROOKLYN side a O'Clock and
I've @lnute. and s1E A NJ and and r. NJ. daily The
A. M and p. NJ through the former stopping
Farningdale and and tn. ser all places the
lila
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE

Is, E1 The Subscriber grateful for the
SSj patronage heretofore so literally ex-
skpA AAtended to him, would in this public
b, n manner return his thanks for the
49, same. and inform them that he has
made some valuable improvements in the manu-
iactnre OF ROOTS & SHOES. His Stock of LEATH.
Elk OF all Kinds, caunot be surpassed in this any
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
while his Workmen are equal to, if not superior to
the best He trusts that having once tested his work
the public will CALL AGAIN.
Two or three first rate Hands, for Boots Shoes
would find immediate and constant emp loyment
by applying soon.
orders. and no disappointment. Recoect that the
money left in his Establishment is expended in the
Town, and goes to the support of our own me-
chanics, and tradesmen. F. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
n. b. A few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by the year, month or week, on mode.
rate terms. Dec 9
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
REID.


N hSO ne TUX CIEKG M EN- c
"A STUDENTS.-Th Pulpit Cyclopcdia and
MINISTER'S Companion, containing three hundred
and sixty skeletons and SIX stchcs of Sermons, and
elghty-two essays on Biblical learning, Theologi-
cal Studies and the composition and delivery of Ser
mons.
Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge; or Die.
tonary OF the Bible, Theology, Religious Biogra-
sons; containing definitions of all igious terms
an impaItia account of the principal Christian De-
nominations, together with the manners and Gus
lures, and description of the Quadrupeds Birds,
Fishes, Reptiles, Insects, Trees Plants and Min
erals, mentioned in the Bible; Biographical No
tees of the early Martyrs and distinguished Rel-
Gus writer's and characters of all ages, with other
interesting matter, by Rev'd B. b. Edwards Edi.
tor OF the "Quarterly Observer"
Another supply of the above valuable Books re-
ceived by w. H. ii. HODGES & co.
Nov IL
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
From Dickens's London Daily News.
VOICES FROM THE CROWD.
THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE.

From Dickens's London Daily News.
VOICES FROM THE CROWD.
THE WANTS OF THE PEOPLE.
What do we want? Our daily bread;
Leave to earn it by our skill:
Leave to labor freely for il,
Leave to buy il where we will.
For tits hard upon the many,
Hard-unpiticd by the few,
10 starve and die for want of work,
Or live, halfstarvcd, with work to do.
What do we want. Our daily bread;
Fair reward for labor done;
Daily bread for wives and children;
All our wants arc merged in one.
When the fierce fend Hunger grips u.s.
Evil fancies clog our brains,
Vengeance settles on our hearts.
And Frenzy gallops through our veins.
What do we want? Our daily bread
- sole release from thoughts so dire
10 rise at morn with cheerful faces,
-. And sit at evening round the fire;
10 teach our babes the words of blessing,
instead OF curses, deep though mute;
And tell them England is lard
where man is happier than brute.
What do we want? Our dailv bread ...
Give us that; all else will come;
Self-respect and selfdenial,
And the happiness of home:
Kindly feelings, Education,
Liberty for act and thought;
and surely that, whate'er befall,
our cnlldren shall be fed and taught.
what do we want? Our daily bread;
Give US that for willing toll;
Make US sharers in the plenty
God has showcrcd upon the soil
And We'll nurse our better nature
~ with bold hearts and judgment strong,
10 do as much as men can do, .a
70 keep the world from going wrong.
What do we want? Our daily bread,
And trade uptrammell'd as the wind:
And from our ranks shall spirits start,
TO aid the progress of mankind.
Sages, poets, mechanicians;
Mighty thinkers shall arise,
To take their share of loftier work. .E
And teach, exalt and civize.
And so we want our daily BREED -
Grant it I'M AXE our efforts free
Let us work and let us prosper;
You shall prosper more than we
And the humbest homes of England
Shall, in proper time, give birth
To better men than we have been,
To live upon better earth
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
JAMES II. HALL, Manufacturcr Of Russ

JAMES ii. HALL, Manufacturer OF Russia
- and American Sheet Iron, Brass, Tin, Zinc,
&c Sc, respectfully informs his friends and the
dublic generally, that he is prepared to exc.
cute all orders in any of the above branches with
neatness and despatch. He has Just received, a
supply OF Roofing Tin, and Russia and American
Sheet Iron. Persons who may want Roofs or G ut
tiers laid, Stove Pipes, &C., will please give him
call, as he is satisfied that he can and will do
any work in his line of business cheap as can be
done either in this place or in Norfolk. sNS
lie has on hand an assortment of Parlor, Cham
Der, and Office Stoves; Parlor and Chamber Crates,
with all the fixtures complete, which he will dispose
OF very low. Also general assortment of Hard.
ware, consisting in part of the following articles,
viz:
Polished Steel and Brass Head Shovel and longs
Jamb Hooks and Cinder Shovels,
Table and Desert Knives and Forks, Ia Variety
Scissors, Shears, Pen and Pocket Knives
Tea Trays and Walters, rs
Candlesticks, Shutters and trays,
Sad Irons, Waffle Irons, Hair and Wire Selves,
Britannia and Japaned Spittoons,
Britannia Tea and Table Spoons,
Soup Ladies', &C., &c. .s5 f..
Together with general assortment OF Hollow
Ware, such as Ovens, Spiders, Pots, Kettles, SC
great variety of Tin Ware, &C., all of which will
be sold for Cash.
Those in want of any of the above articles will
please call at his Establishment West side Craw-
ford street, opposite the Market House.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

INFANT BAPTISM tested by Scripture and
Il History or the infants claim to enrichment
bcrshp defended and established testimony scrip
tural and historical. by William Hodges, A. Nj,
Rector of Bruton Parish. williamsburg, Va A
few copies for sale by
Now w H II. HODGES & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
ITO DRUGGISTS AND WHOLESALE
III DEALERS.-UNITED STATES nEpQI OF

Il DEALERS.-UNGTED STATES DEPOT OF
POPULAR MEDlCINES.-The sole and general
Agencies for the sale of all Genuine and most pop
uiar Medicines, has been appointed, and invested
by the various proprietors, in the hands of T. w.
DyoTT Sons, of the COLUMBIAN COLLEGE, No
1872 North Second street, Philadelphia for the con-
venenee and express purpose of supplying all
wholesale purchasers at one particular point
o. DR.. II. w. Dyott & Sons, have made such
arrangements With the proprietors of the most pop
ular medicines now in use, "a to enable them 10
furnish druggists and wholesale dealers on much
more advantageous terms than they can in general
be procured from the proprietors themselves. And
as no sophisticated preparations kept sold at
this establishment there is risk of getting Con.
tcrfeit articles, with which tho country now a.
bonds
The attention OF the public is solicited to call at
the Fountain Head above where is kept for sale,
and may be examined, the most g. tensive and gen
erai assortment of Proprietary articles of Medi
cines, to be found in the United States
For the convenience of those who II may not be
convenient to apply at the above establishment,
have established SPECIAL DEPoTs in the following
oUr general catalogue are to be found.
RICHMOND, Va, at the store of A. Duyai &
Co.. l47 Main street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., at the store OF Robert
Farnbam, corn Eleventh street and Penn Az
enue.
BALTIMORE, Md, at the store of S. - Hancc,
70. los Baltimore street.
NEW YORK, No. 12S Maiden Lane.
ALBANY, ". Y, No 80 State street
BOSTON, Mass, No. Water street.
All of whom are supplied from the Columbian
College and Fountain Head of
Oct3 T. w DYOTT & SONS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
THE PATENT GALyANIC RINGS, &


Il MAGNETIC FLUID.--This remarkable dis
covery has received the universal appreciation Of
the Medical Profession of Great Britain, and has
been sufficiently long before tEeAnericnn public
to give fair tria! of its power ard efficacy The
PATENT GALVANIC RINGS ave been found to
answer all the purposes for which ordinary Gaivan
ic Battery Electric and Magnetic Machines are
which accompany the applications by those nstru
iaents, and in many other respects are more SAFE
and CERTAIN in accomplishing the desired object.
The Galvanic Rings have been used with perfect
success in all CAGES of Rheumatism, acute or chron-
&c, applying to the head, face or limbs Govt Tic
Doloreux, Toohache, Bronchitis, Vertigo, Nervous
or Sick Headache, Indigestion. Paralysis, Palsy,
Epilepsy, Fits, Cramp, Palptation of the Heart,
Apoplexy, Stiffness of Joints, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
General Debility, Deficiency of Nervous Energy,
and all Nervous Disorders. In cases of confirmed
Dyspepsia they have been successful Their extra
ordinary effects upon the system must be witnessed
TO be believed; and as certain PREVENTIVE for
the above complaints they equally to be recon-
mended. The Galvanic Rings are in every way
perfectly mess. and sold at prices to be
within the reach of all. CRIsTIE's Mag ETC FLUID
is used in connection with the Rings, to render
their efficient action certain, and direct the Gal
vapic influence to the particular po tions which are
affected.
For numerous certificates of the hi CHEST charac.
regarding the efficacy of the GaIvanic Rings
and Magnetic Fluid, reference is made to former
advertisements, or they may be at the Office
Only Agency in New York, "a Fulton street, (Sun
Builcing.)
To guard against fraud, DIR. CRIsTIE appoints
but Agency in each of the Cities of the United
Is M. A. SANTOS, for Portsmouth, Va, CHAS. H.
HEINITSH, Agent.
o. Please call and get a pamphlet gratis.
Aug %
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
SPRING CASSIMERES.-Our aasortment

Spring CASSIMERES.-Oura assortment
~ OFFSPRING CASSIMERES is very complete TO
which we invite the attention of the Gentlemcn.--
The stock consists Of every variety such Stripes
Plaids, Checks and Plain. Also large assert.
ment Of Cottonades, Gambroons. White, Brown
and Colored Linen Drillings, White and Cream
Canvass Drills, Hamilton Stripes and Plains, and
many other styles too numerous to mention.
April % JNO. COOKE & co.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

- ECRET DISEASES !-BUTLER'S COM
~ POUND BALSAMIC MIXTURE, pleasant
safe, and certain for all cases of GONORR-
HCEA AND elects.
In consequence of the many useless Mixtures
and Pills recommended for these complaints il ia
necessary tc publicly announce that this Medicine
Is the best known Tor the immediate removal of
these troublesome and unpleasant diseases. But
ter's Mixture where Pills, Drops Electua-
lres, Copaiya and Nitro, and Harlem Oil will have
no effect. 1t is therefore recommended as the first
remedy to be tried in all cases, for when One
Bottle generally produces permanent cure Be care
ful of countereits. The only true Agents are
Chas H. Heinitsh, Portsmouth,, NJ. A. Santos, Ro.
ertson & Cornick. Norfolk. Dec 90
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

ID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FIRST BOOKS
In OF NATURAL HISTORY, for Schools, Col.
leges and Families.
|. Elements of Anatomy and Physiology,
2. Elements Of Mammalogy, the Natural History
of Quadrupeds,
3. Elements Of Orthodoxy, the Natural History
of Birds,
4. Elements of Herpetology, and Jchtbyology, the
Natural History of Reptiles and Fishes
5. Elements Of Conchology, the Natural History of
Shells and Molusca,
6. Elements of Entomology, the Natural Histor0
ofInsects,
7. Elements Of Botany, the Natural History Of
plants,
s. Elements Of Geology the Natural History of the
Eartb's Structure.
For sale at the New Book Store.
April9 N. b. WEBSTER.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

When love assumes the shape Of tears, beware
Remember, it is the warmth of summer day
that causes the showers
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

An exchange paper says it is as hard to tel
where moderate drinking ends and drunkenness
begins, as it is to tell when pig ceases to be
pig and becomes hog.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21
NEW BOOKS just received and for sale a
~ Publishers prices, by

VIII. II. HODGES K co.
Theology explained and defended in n Series of
Sermons, by Timothy Dwight, with memoir Of
the Life Of the Author, in four volumes
Narratives Of remarkable Criminal Trials, trans.
lated from the German by Lady Duff Gordon.
The Farmers Dictionary a vocabulary of the
technical terms recently introduced into aericnl.
ture and horticulture from vaJfoos sciences and
also a compendium Of Practical Farming: Inc lat
ter chiefly from the works OF the Rev w L. Rbam.
Loudon, Low, and Youatt, and the most eminent
American Authors, edited by d P Gardner, M. b..
Honorary Member ofsevcral Agricultural Societies
with numerous illustrations
Jessie's Vibrations, by the author Of Kate in
Search Of a Husband, &c. Price 25 cts
The Young Duke :" A moral tale though eay'
By DIsrEch-price Is cts. MsTch3I
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

A NEW NOVEL.-The Chevalier D'Harmen
"A tai; or, Love and Conspiracy. Translated
from the French of A. Dumas, by p. F. Christin,
and Eugene Lies. Price 25 cts
No. 81 Pictorial Bible. The above just received
by w. H. III. HODGES g. co.
April
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-05-21

bags Rio Coffee, 5 bags La
~ gura Coffee,
hhds n. o. Sugar,
20 bbls Flour, Superfinc and Family,
l5 boxes Candles, 10 boxes Tobacco,
do Pipes, boxes Ground Pepper,
casks cheese, Mustard. Sweet Soap, Choco-
late, Brooms, Buckets, Wrapping Paper, Loaf Su.
gar, Starch &c, in Store and for sale on accommo-
dating terms by l.. X. THOMAS,
Jan29 West side Market Square