davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

Patrick" said genuine descendant of the
Emerald Isle to a brother who boosted the same
honor. "What do You think of the Mexcans
now g Why, Jamey!" was the reply, g I've
heard say they was the most pussy luminous ma
ton arth.'
:" How's that, Patrick 2" asked Jamey.
9 Well, then, its because they let Taylor
and his apprlntices give them a trouncng and
sure you know all the world over. auld Ireland
too, its allowed by every body that tailor's only
the ninth part of a man, and what must the ap
prntices be %
Jamey was non plussed and scratching bis
head ne exclaimed, " BE me sowl. them sayings
not behaving now days, for | always thought
General Taylor was great man before this"
ARAR PRovERBs.-Ifa friend is made of honey
do not eat bin up. Ifyou 90 through the country
OF the blind, be blind yourself When you are the
anvil have patience; when yon are the hammer,
strike straight and well. He who cannot take a
hInt, will not comprehend long explanation
The mother of murdered man may sleep. but
the mother of murderer cannot
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
SOMETHING FOR REFLECTION


married lady died suddenly at Syracuse, \.
YORK, on the 9TH instant. aged 5 years but
whose appearance indicated no more than II or
H. The verdict of The inquest, upon post
morfenl examination, was -" death by premature
marriage" Though sudden death from such
cause be rare, yet lingering death from con
sumption or dropsy, or even a speedy death from
some acute disease, is, in our country, frequent
result OF premature marriage. In the interior, es.
peclally IN the new States, marriage Is common
among women at 16. IL, Is; and in the majority
oil such cases. the result is premature old age if
nothing more violent. We rarely meet with wo-
men married under 20, with three or four chill
dren' who do not exhibit at 80, all the marks of
age common to 45 or so. and who are not the
victims OF chronic disease American women
should not marry under 90, and are still better
prepared for that relation, physically inleectu-
ally and morally, at Is. American women are
IeSs able to endure premature marriage than Eu-
Iopeans; tor as they are, race. more ntellec-
luai' and more educated, than the Europeans. ma
lure, in them. expeuds more vital power on the
mental, and therefore has less for physical sys
TEN. As general rule, English women at so
are younger than American women at 80. The
e'lerence is much less in climate, than in more
intellectual organization and culture more neglect
:" lnygorating physical habits, and earlier ma rri-
9ge.-Phila. LEDGER
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
NOTICE OF PETITION.

s.n. ~ a. "a uereoy given. that Petition will be
SEM 70 'ne Next Legislature of the State of Virgin
o. ' ior an Act of Incorporation OF the Town
"a or. n:h' aud endowing it with all the rights
o UI"s Ia the State of Virginia. municipal judicial
a a..a executive; and asking for Ferry TO run
S ' Ine Elizabeth River, touching at some poll mt
m oity OF Norfolk to be allowed to carry freight
mu passengers, the proceeds of which to be appro-
Portsmouth, So 10 iSss VI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
OAK GROVE FARM FOR SALE.
FOR LEASE.

d For a term of years, that well known and
.s5asI valuable FARM within ono mile of the town
EZA-l of Portsmouth, called &" Vcae's having a
large quantity of cleared land ready for cultiva-
ton, and an abundance of timber for all the uses
OF the farm Its location and fertility make it de-
sirabe for the cultivation Of Vegetables and Melons
for the Northern Markets, and those in the immc-
date neighborhood, also for the growth of Grain
and raising of Stock for sale, SC A further de-
scription is deemed unnecessary it is presc med
those wishing TO lease will examine it.
Also,
For Rent for the ensuing year, a FARM of 1856
acres, lying the Western Branch about five
miles from Pot tsmouth very well adapted to the
cultivation of Sweet Potatoes, Melons Grain &c.
besides having first rate Shore and Cove for the
painting oil oysters. For terms apply to
Mrs. ELIZA beth Il. LYME,
Sep lots Or SAM'L b. BROWNE.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
From the Saturday Courier.
THE DEATH. BED OF TOM p,,,

NE DEa III BED OF TOM PAINE.
''Will they" he murmurs in husky wbis.
per, [" VIII they give me grave"
Inc Quaker turns his head away. He cannot
answer Siili Paine clutches that hand still re-
peats the Question. At last, with tears in his
eyes, with choking utterance, the Quaker pasps
syllable:
"No! Friend Paine-no! I have been to them
ALTO all the Christian shurchos-all! And all
yea. all of these followers of Jesus. who for
gave the thief on the CrOss-al refuse thy homes
gravel"
That was crushing blow for poor Tom Paine
That was the last drop in the full cup of his woe
the last kick of Bgotry against the skull of diving
old man.
He never spike again.
As if the last scorn of these Infdel Christa MS
had gathered his heart and crushed it like a vice
then the old man silently released his hand from
the grasp of the Quaker-silently folded his arms
over his breast-droOping his head slowly down.
and was-DEAD!
Now look yonder. as the soul of that old man
goes up to Judgment-look there. as the soul of
Thomas Paine stands arrayed before the face of
Infinite Mercy. and answer me
Who would not sooner be Tom Paine-there.
before the bar of Jesus-w:th all his virtues and
errors about him. than one OF misguided bigots
who refused his bones grave?
w t'S cHdIlty winch jesus preached be-
fore you answer
And as we quote the terrible truth of those
words. which found in old volume. in the dim
clolsiers of the Franklin Library
IS He has no name. The country for which he
lahnred and suffered knows him not. His ashes
rest in foreign land rough grassgrown
mound, from which the homes have heen purloin-
ed, is all that remains on the Continent of Amer-
ca, 10 tell of the Hero, the Statesman, the Friend
of man, ;"
say, as we quote the terrible truth of these
words. let us go yonder to that deserted spot neal
New Rochelle. Let bend over that deserted
mound covered with rank grass, read the inscrip-
ton on that rough stone. and meanwhile the
Unbeiiever is with God, into whose awful com
ellis nor blgotry nor hate can enter-let us remem-
her, that this monument is the only memorial on
the Continent of America. Of that Author Hero
who first stood 0ut as the Prophet of our rights,
the compatriot of Jefferson, the friend of Wash
lngion. the author of 80 Common Sense, Poor
Tom PAINE
Remember, then. that the hand which rnoul-
dered to dust. beneath this stone, was the first To
write these words
1HE FREE AND INDEPENDENT STATES OF
AMERICA
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
TRUSTEE,S SALE--PnrsnnnI to a Decd q

TRUSTEES SALE.-Pursuant to Deed of
l. Trust, bearing date on the 9th day of Octo
Der, 1885, and of record in the Clerks Office of
Norfolk County, executed by David Griffith, to
cure certain debt therein mentioned, to Anthony
Bisoly, WILL BE SOLD, at Public Auction, for
cash. before the Court House, in Portsmouth, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th of October, 1916, at ~
O'Clock, A. NJ, all that property in the said deed
mentioned and described as the undivided moiety
,f the said David Griffith in a certain lot, piece or
parcel of land High street, in the said Town
of Portsmouth,, and bounded az follows beginning
Mt the East line of the land of John Ruuer VIII, re
il intcrsccts High street. and running East alone
High street. to the Channel of Elizabeth River
thence South one hundred and thirteen feet TO the
land formerly Thomas Piercc's, and nov belonging
to his heirs thence West along that line to the nd
of the SAID John Ruttcr, thence Nortberlv alono
the line OF the said John Ruttcr to high street to
the place of beginning, which moiety the said
Griffith purchased of WIN. Loyal and wife. bv
deed bearing cate 9Th August, 1893 and duly re-
corded" WIN II WILSON Trnsico
The undivided moiety in the above mentioned
lot was conveyed by the said David Griffith, by
deed bearing date lth Nov. 1885, and of record in
inc Clerk 8 Once of Norfolk County, to the Prcsi-
dent and Directors of the Portsmouth & Roanoke
ran Road Company, subject to the Deed of Trust
above mentioned. Sep 10
Herald copy times n wcekI
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
rs YOUR LIVER DISEASED

on may find relief if you will but try in time
our Agent has just received the following:
~ New Jersey, Bordcntown, Oct %, 1915.
Mr.. SETH w. FowLE
Dcor Sir: ] am well aware that persons of every
age sex, and condition in life i'm every part of the
T ytu!ry nave used, and been benefited by DR.
=" 10 -: AhS BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY NV
Owh W., mas been saved with it. My fathers and
eiy .uo.ne' aInily were both consumptive NV
Iuo'her' and sister. died with that fatal dis.
e"Se. or some years have been predisposed to
VI myself ABOUT one year ago was quite sick for
a number OF weeks, confined to NV he'd CHI, the
pain In my side would allow me to- Law NJ ,,b,,
sician pronounced my disease Liver Con1,siniy .
my liver was very much enlarged 7 raised bloo,i
several times; the pain in my side was 20 .c,cro
that the cars passing in the street by the oor ~
tected me. was cupped, bed and had vs,ior.
other remedies applied, but all to no purpose + ,J
no relief; at last my physician said nc couid St
cure me. ] expected to die soon, but provtoent;ai
~ heard Of, and obtained hottie Of your BaIssrn
"hlch relieved me al once. / was encOura gsd to
Pc'sevce in using, until took four FIVE bottles
Whlch saved my life and cured me. My health il
now good. For Liver Complaints believe it is a
most certain cure
Signed, MARTHA II RECuTF1
a'9 acquainted with Mrs. Bcchte her state
Signed by wHITALL STOKES, Druggist.
Bc caIeIul and get the genuine DR. WISTAR'S
BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY None genuine
unless signed by I. BUTTS Address ali orders IN
SETH w. FOWLE, Boston Mae " "
" For particulars see Dr.. Wistar,s treat,.e or
consumption, to be bad Of tho agent.
Agcnts-Portsmouth, G. RI HEJNITsrI A,o,t.
Norfolk, VI. A. SANTOS, and also b1 brmlS,is,,
generally in this State. s'0''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
BOOKS just received and for sale by
~ w III. III HODGES &

History of the Rebellion any Civil Wars in Eng
land, by Edward Earl of Clarendon; also his life
written by himself, in which is concluded a con.
Oxford edition.
Practical Treatise on Dycing and Calico Print
ing; including the latest inventions and improve
ments, with Engravings steel and wood, by an
experienced Dyer, assisted by several scientific
gentlemen, Sep
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
NAVY AGENTS. OFFICE.

n,
DUPLICATE Proposals will be received until IL
~ O'Clock, on the 10th day of October next tor
the delivery at the Navy Yard on the spot des rna
ted by the Commandment, OF
Five hundred round pine Bearing Piles, 40 feet
long, from IL to Is inches at the butt and not less
than 8 inches at the small end-all must be
sound and straight, and no pile will be received
which does not fully answer the rcquisition.
Offers must be made with the guaranty according
10 the act Of Congress, annered- be offered by
the piece and calculated for the whole bill expressed
in words at length, and must be all deliv red on o
boiore the LIST OF December next.
Bond and approved security will be required and
10 per cent detained from every payment until the
whole is delivered.
GEORGE LOYAL, Navy Agent.
SEC. E. Ind be IL further enacted, That from and
after the passage of this every proposal for ma
val supplies shall be accompanied by 81 written
guaranty, signed by more responsible per.
sons, to the effect that he they undertake that
the bidder or bidders will. if his or their bid be aC
copied, enter into obligation in such time az
may be prescribed, with good and sufficient sure
tics to furnish the supplies proposed No proposal
snail be considered unless accompanied by such
guaranty. IF, after the acceptance of a proposal
ne or they shall fail to enter into obligation
within the time prescribed with good and SUI.
hcleDt suretics, for furnishing the supplies, then
the Agent shall proceed to contract with some 9TH
er person persons for furnishing the said sup
plies; and shall forthwith the difference be-
guaranteed, and the amount for which he may have
contracted for furnishing the said supplies for the
whole period Of the proposal to be charged up
against said bidder or bidders, and his or their
guarantor or guarantors; and the same may be
Immediately recovered by the United States for
debt against either or all said persons
Sep I1-Th4w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
NAVAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NAVY AGENTS. OFFICE

NAFI AGENT7S OFFICE,
oath September. 1876 {
WANTED AT THE NAVY YARD, FOR STORE
HOUSE NO. 10.
k'lGHT PIECES OF YELLOW PINE TIMBER
thick.
-, EIGHT PIECES, 81 feet long, IS inches wide, end
~ inches thick, of the best quality, free of sap,
SNAKES, and all other defects, and must be got
straight and square, and delivered by the 10th of
January next.
IL feet lengths,
Two thousand feet of inch clear White Pine, of
10 feet lengths,
And delivered by the 10th of December next
The is pieces of Yellow Pine tpiH be taken, in addi-
non and as part Of the Class No. 1.
The 8 900 feet of IVhite Pine N, addition and ax
part Of the Glass No. 2,
In Die Joiiotong advertisement Of 29th august.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24


RAPID INCREASE OF PopULArIoN.-
whole population in the entire region drained by
Wv, mississippi did not, according to the census
'l'9U) exceed 20, 900 Inhabitants. Accordiop tn
'"at OF tSO0, It had increased. in round numbers
10 100000. In 1910, it had increased. in like
numbers, to $40 900; in 1920, to 9. $50 600 in
1880, to 4,l000C0 in 1910, to $3.50 600; and
In 1916, to 1920 600.
DIP YOUR SHINGLES IN OIL.-Mr. ID. Mason
OF This town, says the Hallowell, Me. Cultivator,
showed US the other day, few pine shingles
winch he took off the edge ofhe roof Of his house
while he was making some alterations These
shingles had been on the house over twenty seven
vars, and are now sound as when first put on.
what is the cause Of this wonderful preservation
~ this instance, while in other cases SHINGLES
uave been rolted so much in FIVE or eight years.
aS 70 make it necessary TO re shinple the roof7
ne cause is this When these shingles were
Pot on, they were simply dipped in hot oil. II
Will be well for carpenters to note this fact.
Hay FOR Cows IN SUMMgR.-An observing.
Intelligent and successful farmer informs us that
,e IS In the practice Of feeding his cows with hay
w summer, particularly if the season is such as to
anofd flush pastures. His reasoning Isl that fall
apo and vigorous growth of grass gives to cattle
i,a' excess Of juice in their food. Dry hay they
osyour greedily, and though in never so small
toa"'Illes, evidently with the most beneficial ef-
80 49, Every farmer must have observed that in dry
IaNons' horses cattle and sheep keep in good con
.t upon heritage parched and apparently scant
~"lle IN wet seasons, in fall pastures, though al
lays toll. the process Of fatieninp with them was
o;o"' Dry fodder in such cases is reouifed TO
55'e substance and tenacily to the green, and can
ponlably used by feeding it to horses and cattle.
-''s06wgh Telegraph.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

III T. wet and rainy season is fast approaching,
when every house ought to have Gutter,
more especially now as tin is so cheap, the advan-
tagcs are simply these, you have rain water for
washing, you have water in case Of fire, and YOU
save the foundation of your house from rotting
owing to the drip from the caves. Please leave
your orders with DANIELS. CHERRY,
Sep D Under Old Dominion Office
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
HOW TO DO TT

:. Vermont editor advises the young ladies' in
nose dlggins to abandon the good old way of
Ohng up matters in the counting line, and recon-
'henos this summary method When you have
got man TO the striking poin,-lhat is, when he
PiIoposes-don't turn away your head or affect
push or refer him to Pa, or ask him for more
u"le-ail these tricks are understood now-but
JuS' look MN in the face, give him hearty smack
furniture. ~ VIC
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

THRUST SALE.-Pursuant TO a Deed of Trust
Il executed by Joseph Fl. James. on the 9th of
July, 1916, and duly recorded, given to secure
certain debt due Thomas Brooks jr. shall sell al
Public Auction, before the Court House door, on
Friday, the 25th instant, all the right, title, and in
tercst of the said Joseph ". James in and to GER
tain lcaschold tenement situate the west side of
Crawford street, and is the same Of which his IA
Their died seized and possessed Terms Cash
Sept Is ARTHUR EMMERSON, Trustee.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
NAVY AGENTS. OFFICE, }

29th August, 1916.
SEALED PROPOSALS, IN duplicate will be re.
~ ceived until l2 O'Clock on the 30th day of Sep
'ember for the following Building materials, want
ed at the Navy Yard Tor Store House No. 10.
CLASS NO. l.-YELLOW PINE TIMBER AND
plank.
Must be of the best quality, free of sap, shakes,
and all other defects and must be got straight and
square
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
JTOVEY,S Seeding STRAwPTD

IL RY, (of which the largest berries arc from
to inches in circumference, and tho quality not
supposedly
Ihls season ocing more preferable TO plant the
above than the spring, ] will commence ordering
from the Nurseries such quantities as may be de-
sired The Strawberries produced last season from
plants SOLO by me, have placed it beyond doubt,
that as respects size, favour, producfiveness and
adaptation to this climate, they stand higher than
any other kird Of Strawberry
For sale by Philetus Phillips, Middlctown Point,
New Jersey, or by his agents, VI. A. SANTOS, for
Norfolk and vicinity, and CHAS II. HElNiTSH,
for Portsmouth and vicinity.
Also, RED ANTWERP RASPBERRY PLANTS.
Being Agent for Samuel J. Custom Of Morris
town, ". j., will take orders for Fruit aud Orna
mental Trees, Evergrecns, Shrubs, Roses and Flow
ers of every quality Sep 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
FOR RENT.

d The well known Stand lately occupied bv
g=azI Jos. NJ. Miles, 60, as a Variety and Cloth.
81 ing Store; it is well calculated for a Cloth
ing or Fancy Store. To good and puuctua ten
ant the terms will be easy. Possession given inn
IAcdiatelv DANIEL s. CHERRY
Aug % Under the Old Dominion Office.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
MEW DRY GOOpS.-We are now onenint

NEW DRY GOODS.-We are now openino.
y a part OF our fall supply of Fancy and Staple
DRf GOODS and respectfully invite both whole
sale and retail purchasers to call and examine our
STOCK before making their purchases elsewhere as
we Halter ourselves make it to their interest
lows. - 40 0
Black French, English and Domestic Cloths
Fancy CoPd Cloths, Black and Fancy Cassimcres
Black and Fancy Satinets, Merino. Satin and Va.
Iencla Fesings, Repps D'Cossc, Cashmere md 9th
er styles Shaws, Calicoes of every stvle Black and
S?Fd Alpacas, Table Birds Eye and other STYLES
Diapers, Silk and Cotton Hosiery, Col'd and White
Domeshcs, Irish Linens, Long Lawns, Linen Cam
nri Hdkis, and many otker articles. All we ask
Is a call. JOHN COOKE & Co,
ocP' ~ High sttect
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

TRUST LE;-Pursuant to a Deed of Trust
Il executed ty Thomas j. Dayton on the pod
day OF July, lS45rand duly recorded in the Clerks
Ohce oil Norfolk county, given TO secure a certain
debt therein mentioned, shall sell at Pnblic Ann'
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash, before the
Court Cow, House Door, in Portsmouth, on WEDNES-
Dah' inc 'th day OF October, at IL O'Clock, all
OF Portsmouth, bounded follows: Beginning
at alta, lane which divides Ann Eliza Bayton's prop,
erty and inc said Thomas j. Bayton's, on Middle
street thence south twenty. two feet six inches IN
David reynolds line, thence cast seventy feet To
stephen James line, thence north TWENTY-FIVE feet
SIN ihcnes 10 the lane, thence along the said lane
west seventy feet to the beginning being tho
House and Lot which the said Dayton heired from
ms father, and known as No. in said division of
the estate. The House is insured in the National
Fire Insurance Company New York
GEORGE NJ. Balm, Trustee
Sept24 (Herald copy FM&Wtds)
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
NO. 4..-STONE.

NO. 4..-STONE
(5OO) Five hundred perchcs best Port Depositc
Building Stone, large regular fiat material
for permanent foundation.
Ia Fourteen Door Sils, S! feet long, 30 by - in
tI2l Twelve Door Heads 6 do Is by DO
1901 Sixty Window Sls. 5 do 10 by do
l6OI Sixty Window Heads 6 do by do
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
CHOLERA MORBUs AND BOWRL

,GHOLERA MORBUS AND BOWEL.
" COMPLAINT.-Dr. JAYNE No. South Third
street, is willing to guaranty that his CARMINA-
TIVE BALSAM will cure Diarrhea, Cholics, Girl
ping Pains, Cramps, Cholera Morbus Summer
Complaint, and other arrangements of the Stom-
ach and Bowels, in ninety nine cases out of hun
dred, and In less than half the time they can be
effected by any other
1t is extremely pleasant, and children are fond of
it. IL is equally effcctual for adults children
and when the directions followed. The Gen.
uinc for sale at the Drug Store, Sign of the Bio
Mortar. CHAS. III. HEINITSH, Agent
Sep
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
NO ARPIrKC

Ninety five thousand best regular sized hard burnt
dark red Baltimore Latch Bricks.
Four hundred and fifty (i50 ,00O) thousand good
hard burnt plain Bricks, to work with the
Latch.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

OFFICE Whereas, it has been crculatcd or
reported that my Weights and Measures are
nov correct do hereby declare that they IRE as the
Inspector handed them to me, The wear and tear
excepted; and knowing such to be the fact chaI-
ienge an inspection. Where is the Inspector will
he walk down aud inspect them.
Sep 49, j RATEMAN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

- Must be sawed on both sides and edges.
len thousand feet (board measure) of 9 in. Plank
I2 feet lengths.
Thirty seven thousand feet inch Plank, of Is, IS
and 20 feet lengths.
CLASS NO 2.-WHITE PINE PLANK.
Three thousand feet inch clear white pine, of "A
feet lengths.
Two thousand feet inch clear do do
which must be thoroughly seasoned.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

MI USCOVADO 81 =. IL. MOLASSES-
4TA ~ hhds and tierccs of good quaity--for sale
low, to close, by JOSIAH WILLS
Sep 10
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24

g FOR RENT-A large and commodjous
-s=I-lot Court street. and at pr resent occuoicd bv
the subscriber. The situation of this House il in
one oil the most pleasant and healthy parts of the
with the above. S'
For terms apply to SARAH GRANT
ALSO Two small Houses on GLASGOW street.
opposite Mrs. Wcbb's. Apply 20
Sept 3i--tf SARAH GRANT
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-24
FOR RENT.
NOR THE WINTER

ENOR THE yVINTER.--Just received q
n Factory prices the following articles: Cindcr
Shoves, Coal Scutties, Tea Spoons, large and small
Sa"c oVens' BRUSH cheap Lustre, and all kinds of
Stoves. Also gooi article of a Coffee Mill for tho
low price OF 379 cents. DAN'L. S. CHERRY,
Sep % Under the old Dominion Office