davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1846-09-24
Buriinxton COLLEGE.
'IHE Preparatory school OF Buriins stoI

I'hk Preparatory school OF Burlinx xton
II College ~al be opened for the reception Of q
isniisd asasber of boys. the first day OF Noyem-
boz nssL An Applications for admission, beyond
hsi nemess, ~i have relative priori,y for the fol-
lg~ln< isrm.
rAs school |. designed 10 be the nursery Of the
eoisxs, and ~ili be conducted with that view under
Nc constant and immediate supervision OF tho pres
iss"s and rseior of that institution. At the same
.as, boys ~i be received who are not intended for
ne ee'ses, and oil enjoy, loag as they remain,
a. Ne advantages of the school Provision 10 made
~ ths most thoroaxh instruction in all the branches
q tAxiisA and classical learning, ia mathemaiics
snd ths nsisrsi sesencss, In the living languages OF
h4segs snd N drawing. painting, and music Sacred
@.s'r ~m Fecsise especial attention. The boys,
% %-ah shss fssidsni Instructors, viii constitute a
chf,ss-n hoo-shold, enjoying at once the paternal
snd ths pssaeral relations The domestic and re-
woas iarasncss relied for ia on;
saa ssssythinx IA u Oil be faithfully done, on
Shrsss,an punepiss, and in dependence on Divine
e.*isi~aos fhs health, the manners and the NOR
as " NE boys oil be constant objects OF the mos,
ssaass snd sorupaless regard, and nothing shall be
s.s..ss .s. y 'ss. Z. I may grow up as ''s' the
fAs eAsSss for each isrn, of ave months--bexi
nns "a N is~si of All SAINTS (lsi Nosember) and
"a M isasa u a. Phi,p and 81 James, (lst May )
n eaeh ye@--~la be one hundred and khy dollars,
payseis si-.ys N sdsanos. Thsre wi be no addition
q ehafgs u any kiad. Boys who remain during
ne s-c@tons, ~hioh are The months Of April and
oS.oeef, wth b charged hfesn dollars ior each.
hss eeofgs w. Doans, ID. ID. LIZ D., president Of
bsrinsson Collexs, BarlinFton, n j. -
harsagtoa, lItA September, 1876.
HTIl I4-.aMlm
The daily union., 1846-09-24

ENoR SALE, that very desirable residence OF
l. the late Mr. Charles Strahan, on II street north,
opposite the new Episcopal Church Of the Ascen.
sion. The house has been finished in the very best
modern style, and has every necessary convenience
and ample accommodations for respectable family.
The lot is large and can be converted into an excel
lent garden, il having now several young bearing
fruit trees, shrubbery, &c.
Upon the payment Of one-ffth Of the purchase
money in cash. liberal credits will be given for the
residue.
Further description is deemed unnecessary, as
those who may desire purchase will of course visi,
the premises lfnot sold by the 5th of October the
property will then be for rent Apply on the prem
ises, orto
GEORGE SWEENEY, Notary Public,
Sept 24-eotd Tth street.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

NEW Goods for FAN Sales.-Just opening,
IN large and extensive stock Of new and de-
sirable goods suitable for the Fall trade, which have
been bought very low and TO which invite the at
tention purchasers, as shall offer great induce
men,s in prices would especially call attention
to the following . .. ... ....'.. ..
so pieces dark Cashmere dEcosso, at a5 cents,
cases dark and rich fall calicoc., to l2I
cents ...... .....
90 pieces plaid French ginghams
2 cartons rich embroidered Thibet shaws
25 very superior Brocha shawls
100 dark wool shawls, low priced
Tartan plaid silks ...
90 rich Cashmere robes
Moravian, Cashmere, and Mohair hosiery
200 pieces cotton shirtngs and sheetings
White, scarlet, and yellow Aannels, in great
variety ..... ..-
Heavy Brown and bleached Canton aannels
40 pieces cassinets, all qualities, and very cheap
10 do satin-stripe merinos, a new article
25 pairs fine cradle blankets
25 pieces cambria dimity 30.
so do Russia diapers y.
Black and fancy cassimeres and tweeds
Blue, black, and ooored cloths -
Merino, Valencia, and satin vestings
25 pieces heavy Nankeens, for furniture
do 6-4 mode colored French merinos
dozen green gauze wells .H
Gentemen's msrino shirts and drawers, in
great variety '. Eli.
81, 81, and lOL4 brown linen table cloths
10 pieces low-priced linen dowlas -
Linen shirtipgs and sheetings, all widths
900 point blankets, heavy
20 pieces plaid lnseys
30 do do cottonn
All Of which, with every description Of goods
adapted to the present demand, can be now found
At my store, X. ESTEP.
Sept o4--3taw2vh
The daily union., 1846-09-24
BY A. GREEN, Aaotienssr.

HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Farnisurs
i IL at auction.-0n Thursday, the lsa ocsObsr
shall SELL at the residence Of Mrs. King on I'm
street west, near the corner Of street soGih ana
near the mall at 10 O'Clock, q. m, an sxesllsni ol
of furnture-yiz;
Mahogany sideboards, bureaus, lounges, ae
do dining, breakfast, card, and other IA.
bles
High and lOw-post bsdstsads, beds, and mai
uess
Work and washstands
Rush and other chairs, pier and other glasses
Shovel, tongs, and tenders
Andirons, parlor and other stoves, &c.
Moreen and white window curtains, blinds
China, glass, and crockery ware, among which
are a fine large dinner set and gold-band Yea and
coffee set
Ivory handle knives and forks
Plated castors and eandlesticks
Also, good lot of kitchen utensils. -,
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under $40 cash;
over $40 credit of sixty and ninety days, for sp-
proved endorsed notes, bearing interest
The house is for rent. A beautiful situation, a
fine brick house containing nine rooms, with large
yard welladorned with shrubbery and trees. At
taehed is large carnage-house and stable. Inquire
OF Mrs. King, on the premises.
A. GREEN, Auedoneer
Sept. 24-6t
The daily union., 1846-09-24

aisht, week month, year and proteetionist peer
waited upon ai their own houses.
The following testimonials arc humbly Submitted
70 The public
No I.
II can recommend the advertiser as a willing and
attentive person. I have generally found him de.
siroas Of making himself useful. think II he got q
place, he would do his utmost 70 deep e ,
" RICHMOND"
"Ths bearer, Benjamin D'lsrasi, 10 very amusing
person, and can give him a character for being a
capital waiter at pfotectionisi dinners. His great
anxiety u 10 get into some regular situation, and
have no doubt he might be made very serSieeable,
90. BENTINcK."
No. g.
Though do not much like this person, think
there can be no ObjectOn 10 hIs attendance al pro-
Ieetionist dinner-partyi for I know at all events,
from my own experience, that he can tell good
story.
"a very nice young man for very small party.
SALE EXTRAoADMARr.-lne consequence Of the
close Of the legislative season, IL has been determine
to get rid Of the large remaining stock Of unredeem
ed pledges by public suction. There are several
very bad lots among the number, and the pledges
most OF them In such very bad condition, that
il is feared the prices fetched will be very contempt-
BILE. The celebrated clothes stolen from the wings
while bathing will, understand, be found in the
catalogue, but all the coats belonging TO these
clothes have been turned over and over again. until
they scarcely retain any Of their original gloss, IL is
very unlikely that they will fetch anything worth
mentioning.
Mr.. Benjamin DIsrasli, and some Of the other
regular Dealers will no doubt attend in the hope Of
picking up bargains here and there; but the india
position Of parties to have any dealings with him,
will prevent his becoming purchaser any amount
at the sale which is in contemplation.
THE "PLEDGE" N PARLIAaEsr.-The Worlds
Temperance Convention is continually making some
grsnd demonstration, now meeting in Coyent Gar
den, and now in Exeter Hall, II it wished teeto-
talism 10 embrace all classes from the playhouse TO
the platform. Its next demonstration, We Suggest,
should take place al st. Stephens, where intempe-
rance prevails 10 extent that is truly lamentsbe.
Witness the speeches Of Mr.. D'Israel and Lord
George Bentlnek
VEsTiLATios OF THE HousE OF CoMdoss.--lf the
house is very cold, let George BentiHek begin To
speak and gradual warmth will be the result. II
this warmth is more than the members can bear, LEI
Mr.. D'lsrueli attack Sir Robert Peel, and the as
tonishng eoolness will strike everybody. IL the de-
bate is too oppressive, Mr.. Peter Borthwiek should
be called upon to speak, and he will clear the house
in very few minutes, by sending every member
out Of
The daily union., 1846-09-24
OF ICIA l..
JAMES X. POLK,


President Of the United States Of .am0ica.
.... TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited to
me that HENRY WILLIAM KuHTMANN, has been
appointed provisional consular agent ofhs majesty,
the Emperor of Austria for the port Of Charleston,
in the State Of South Carolina, -.,.
l do hereby recognise him as such, and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions,
powers, and privileges are allowed to the pro-
visonal consular agents Of the most favored nations
in the United States. ... ... ..
In testimony whereof, | have caused these letters
to be made patent and the seal Of the United States
to be hereunto affixed.
Given under my hand, at the City Of Washington,
,.r the 2lst day Of September, A, d. lS46, and
r.. ST. Of the Independence Of the United Stntss
of America, the seventy-6rst.
.# ~, JAMES X. POLK.
BY the President; .-# m.
NJ P. TRrsr, Acting Secretary Of State.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
SPENCER on the Court Of Chancery..

SPkNCER on the Court Of Chancery.-
- Tbs kqsisabls Jurisdicuon Of the Court Of
Chsaesry, comprsing its Rise, Progress, and Final
hssahii.hmsnt, 70 ~hich 10 prehxed, with view 10
NE elaeidsiion of the main subject concise account
o. me Ssadins doctrine. Of the common law and OF
the course Of Proosdure IN the courts ofcommon law
~ regard 70 dvil nghis, with attempt 10 trace
thsm 10 ther sources, and IN which the VARIOUS al
tsrstions made BY The legislature down 10 Tho pres
sni day arc noticed. BY Geo. Spencer, esq, u. c.,
IN volumes.
The Ard yOlums of the above work 10 Just issued
and this day received for sale by
ssPt ~ y. TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
MOURNING GOODS, a further supply

MOURNING GOODS, a further supply.
lNl 10 pieces extra silk-warp black alpacas
Is do medium do do
Is do low-prced do do
25 do assorted do bombasins
10 do black and white calcoes
carton black love veis
do do handkerchiefs
10 pieces black veil Grape
25 do do do, best quality
5 cartons best black kid gloves.
Together with every description Of goods used
for mourning purposes.
n. ESTEP.
Sept 24--eo2wif
The daily union., 1846-09-24
'rsr, Acting Secretary Of State.
NAvr DEPARrMEsr, Sept. 81, 1886

-0 NAVf DkPAKIMENTi sept ~Ft IoFU'
Information has been received at this department
of the death Of the following PERSONS
On the 9th July, JoHN FoLwELL, landsman, at
tached 10 Of the vessels Of the Brazil squadron
On the 18th August, JoHN HARvpr, quarter gun
ner, died on board the Potomac, gulf squadron.
On the l7th August, JoaN B. MARTIN, ordinary
seaman, jumped overheard from the Falmouth in
a 6t of insanity, and was drowned.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
NEW FASHIONS AND NEW GOODS.
hUYALL d BROTHER, merchant tai

nUVALL a. BROTHER, merchant tai
II lors, under Gadsby's Hotel, near Sd street,
have just received from New York a new and gen.
eral assortment of fall and winter goods, which for
beauty Of style, elegance, and cheapness surpass
anything they have heretofore been enabled to show
Devoting our attention alone to the purchase of
gentemen's wear, those in want of tasteful suit of
clothes at moderate price, made to their order, will
find il to their advantage to give us a call.
With the same are some fine shades Of fancy
cloths and very rich embroidered vests.
Also silk and merino shirts and drawers, new style
cravats, stocks, suspenders gloves and general
sortment of fancy articles.
DUVALL g. BROTHER.
Sept M-3taw3w
The daily union., 1846-09-24
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
HOUSEHOLD and Kitchen Furuitu

II
H Piano forte, Ao., at Auction.-Ot
Tuesday, the 29h instant, shall sell at The res.
denoe u Mrs. sulson, on Pennsylvania avenue
.osth sids, between lt,h and lsIh streets, opposii.
A. fsliers hotel, at 10 O'Clock, q. m, an excellent
lot of furniture, viz
Mahogany hair-sesi sofss
Psror, rocking, and srm-ehairs
Mahogsny, dining, breakfast, centre, card, and
pier tsbles
M.hos.ny sidsbOard., bureaus, work and wash
Mshos.ny Gns hai-r.es, per, dressing and Othsr
glasses
Cane and wood-ssat chairs
Ward robes, dressing tables, &C.
Beads,eads, feather beds, bedding, hair and shuei
mattresses
AndirOns, shOvsls and tongs, brass and wire fen.
Thre-ply ingram and step carpet, hearth rugs,
Ivory-hsndle knives and forks
Sets best walters, Ac.
Best Sheffield plated coffee urn
Tea-tray and walters, eastors, eandIesdcks, snuff
fers and trays, &C.
Fine English cut-glsss dsosnters, tumblsrs, and
Hssvy-cut dishes, iee-cream and Iemonad,
Fine white French China dinner, dessert, coffee
and tea sets
Fine China vases, girondoles, and mantel orna
ments
Window curtains and blinds, and a lot OF books
Also, a good cooking-stoye and radiator
With many other stoves, and good lot Of kitch-
en- requisites, and an excellent piano forte, nearly
new, Of 6ne tone and touch, with many other arti-
cles not necessary TO enumerate.
The public are particularly invited to the sale, as
the furniture is ofa good quality, and worthy Of
their attention.
Terms Of sale: All sums OF and under SOS, cash;
over s25 credit of Of 30 and 60 days. for notes
isfactorily endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN,
Sept 23-6t Auctoneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

The southern mail Of This evening brings US nc
papers from the south of Charleston, and no later
intelligence from the squadron or the army.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

Tickets Sl2-halyes S6-quarters 50.
Persons ordering by the package may deduct the
price Of four tickets, instead Of three as heretofore
We have every day lotteries from 81 to $40, and
when a remittance is made to US, large or small, we
will always invest in the most popular lottsres on
hand. The drawings sent, when requested, TO all
who order from US. The cash for all capitals can be
had, usual at sight. On all letters enclosing cash
prize tickets, the postage need not be paid The
tickets in the above lotteries received and all or
ders addressed to will meet the most prompt and
confidential attention. Address
d. PAINE q CO., Managers,
Sept 24-tdcp m Richmond, Va.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
FROM CALIFORNIA.

The New York Commercial Advertiser" oi
Tuesday last, gives the following extract Of letter
received in that city from an officer now on board
the United States ship Levant, who was on board
the United States frigate Savannah, Commodore
sloat, when that officer took formal possession Oi
California. We understand that the Navy Depart.
men has not yet received the official dispatches from
Commodore Sloat. They are not even officially
apprized of Captain stockton's having taken the
place Of Commodore Sloat. IL is now hoped tha,
some means will be taken for expedidng de.
spatches over land:
The daily union., 1846-09-24
Carpetings, Carpetinx,

TARPETINGS,C Carpetings, Carpetings,
~ &c.-The subscriber has this day received,
and offers at the most reduced prices one hundred
pieces rich, medium, and low-priced carpetings
comprising velvet Brussels, three-pIy, and ingram
&c, part Of which below enumerated
10 sets super Saxony velvet carpetings, latest i'm
portations, with rugs to match, in all respects
20 sets rich Brussels carpetngs do do
25 pieces rich three-ply do do do
30 do super ingram do
25 do extra fine do do
25 do common do do
5 sets twilled Venetian do
5 sets plain do do, So, 81, and ~
widths
10 pieces rich floor druggets
10 do stair do
10 do step-linen, damask patterns
5 do Brussels stair carpeting
IS rich cheneills rugs, very handsome
25 medium ufted do do
so low-priced do
Together with table damask, dsmask table cloths,
napkins, and every description Of housekeeping
goods, all of which will be sold for cash or to pune
tual customers, at such prices as cannot fail to
please. R. ESTEP.
Sept 24-eo2wif
The daily union., 1846-09-24

BY VIM. MARSHALL, Aucttoneer.
WILL sell, on Saturday morning, 26th
l. September, at 3 o'clock, opposite the market, a
superior bay colt, 5 months old, the same stock a.
HighAyer. '---gL
......1 VIM. MARSHALL,
Sept 23-dts Auctioneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

u,URNIp sEEDy--lT0 poand. q sarnip sod,
III of various kiads, IN store, ior sale wrrFsns.d
frssh and genuine. J. " cALLAR
The daily union., 1846-09-24
yNAsHINsToS Un'vsrsisy Of Haiti

vxTAsHNGToN Univsrsity ef Haiti
w more.
racvurr % rHs ssDsc.I pwrssrssKr.
Profe.sor J. @. q. Moxsus, M, ID, Thsory ard
Practice of Msdicins.
K FesssAS. NJ. D., Chemistry.
CsAs y. 01scs, M D., Surgery
VT. Vases, M. D., Therspsutfes
and Mss~v,s M.tics.
w. r. Lsesasp. M. d, Ansiony.
wS "a. srexss, M. ID, ob~,stfics and
Medical Jursprudsnes
wAErsAs BsrAsIr, NJ ID, DsmonsipioT of
Ansfomy.
The annual course q lectures wit oommsnos on
the last Monday IN ociober nsrt and cousin"s four
months.
F.s. fors fun eou.. of lectures sso
Mstriouls,ion fee
Dploms fes
Denonstrstors fss (opdonsl)
Students of medicine can be received boardsrs,
in apartments attached 70 ne ho~piisl
Z. FOREMAN,
sept2l--s D-sn.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
TRUNKS, TRUNKS, TRUNKS have

II on hand few more large leather travelling
trunks, which | will sell great bargain, fimme-
dately applied for, az it is oose-out; also lot Of
carpet bags, &c. VIM. MARSHALL.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
d. PAINRA 90.
Managers of Lo1isfiss, Rsohmoad. We

nRAwN numbers ef Graaa gsnssii-
II dated Lottery No. ss, drs-u lssA So
tember, l54G,
30, IS, 4, ., Il, %, "a. Ss. 50, u. a.. ~, u
The daily union., 1846-09-24

The name Of no person will be entered upon our
books unless the payment Of the subscription be
made in advance.
ID acier, engaged In asy of the departments with
ready cash capital Of three Ave hsndred dollars
can make aas loan, and receive bis board free OF
charge until said money 10 repaid, by addressing
"Sydaey j. Smith, y through the pos, oifee, giving
name and place Of business, (which sh.ll oe strictly
confidential by the sdvsrtissr,) 10 which immediate
attention will be givsn.
Sept 2l--3nfs
The daily union., 1846-09-24
A36.205-NIO.6SS,
,Asp cArfrAI

Grand consolidated lollery, class a, 10 be drawn
on Saturday, October l7th, 1886, at wilminxton,
Delaware, 7e numbers, l3 drawn
The daily union., 1846-09-24

Tickets sl0-halves sS-quar,es % so.
$4,000 DOLLARS DIVIDED INTO . PRIZES
OF $4,000
Lowest three number prize A5OO
Grand consolidated No. 43, to be drawn at VIII
mington, Delaware, on Saturday, Oct "a, 1886.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

76 number lottery--14 drawn ballots.
Tickets sI0-hslves s5-quarters " SO.
Certificates of packages of26 whole tickets sl30
Do do 26 half do 65
Do do 26 quarter do 80 so
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates Of
packages in the above splendid lotteries will receive
the most prompt attention, and official account Of
each drawing sent Immediately after il is over, to all
who order from us. Address
J. q. GREGORY a co. Managers,
Sept. 23-2aw2wd&cpiftd Washington, ID. G.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
sao. 900, siAoap. sIon.s
S3oyOsi

Grand consolidated lOtlsry, elias. No. Al, 10 bs
mington, Dsa~are. 75numbers, - drawn.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
$4,000! $4,000!
Two prizes of $4,000.

SPLENDID ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class II, for 1886,
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday, Oc-
tober l7th, 1916.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
CHAPTER LITTLE Courtsh;p.

'The course of true love never did run smooth ;
The roseae tint of the setting sun was gliding
the scarlet hair of the beauteous Julia Sniggers
with It's last faint beam. and the head of the
beauty shone like show bottle, in pharmaceu-
lists window, with light behind it. Upon the
floor at her feet, kneeled the young Augustus ;
madness was in his heart, and fury in the eye.
May hope, deareslP he inquired in the agony of
his passion. The beauteous cheeks of the lovely
Julia grew white as her pocket handkerchief, as
she tried to hide the intensity of her feelings
Nay, Augustus, spare virgins young affec-
tions, she family murmured, some other time ,
Alas, is it soP said Augustus; | never had
dear gazelle but no Moore is an enthusi
asst said Shocks, calmly rising, and resolutely
buuonng up his coat Julia, let us take a walk
and have some ice cream
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
CHAPTER yI.-Thc Toic

''Tis deeply sworn, we will see anon
Months rolled on, and Augustus and Julia were
happy-economy and neatness presided over all
their domestic arrangements. / think said
Julia, one evening at their pleasant meal 8
think should like sof6e catfish for breakfast
will you get up early in the morning and pur-
chase them p Dearest, will answered the
husband Nay replied the fair wife, 90 you
are such a vile decevcr, can hardly believe
you Hear me swear said Augustus by
yonder moon, ! swear that you shall have hal
a dozen catfish for breakfast to morrow let the
oath be registered
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
CHAPTER vm-THe DcnouemenL.

MANS inhumanity TO Coman makes countless
thousands mourn
Sadly they bore her TO her long home flowers
were strewcd over her grave, and the face Of all
her acquaintance wore lugubrious aspect. But
there was one whom that sad sight struck down
to the earth--it was the peIjured Augustus
Wildly he rushed forth and sought consolation in
the bowl-it was not ihere-and goaded tn fren
", one day he walked calmly down to the NAVY
Yard and-onlisled in the Marines.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
CHAPTER Im.-The Declaration.

By those bright eyes, Ike The roe, my love my
life | love theel'
Shall it be vanilla or lemon 2
Vanilla, if thee please gently answered The
fascinating julia
Bring two vanillas,' said Augustus 10 the
waiter.
The ices were brought, and the spoons were
soon put into reqnsition to convey the cold com
fort to their mouths. Cold, cold is my lot, so
loquized Augustus. { | iced on ice, and relish
the shivery luxury. Alas! it was not so ere
knew the idol of my affections?' Then starting
up. HISTORICALLY, he inquired, with intensity
Julia, will you be mine 2
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
CHAPTER yII.-The Perjury.

Take them lmplore thee, take them
Blythy the young wife rose on the morrow
TO a breakfast which she deemed would be hap
py--Augustus came in, in his right hand he held
a string of fish but were they catfish? Stand
aghasi, ye heavens, when yon hear it they were
perch Julia caught one glance-her delica lie
system could not stand the shock Perch = she
wildly cried, and sunk iieess upon the ground.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
PORTSMOUTH BOOT AND SHOE
I'AEIUKN

ga The Subscriber grateful for the
E'I patronage heretofore so literally OK
uh~~t-ateudcd 10 him, would in this public
manner return his thanks for the
GSe same, and inform them that he has
made some valuable improvements in the manu-
tacturc of BOOTS & SHOES. His Stock of LEATH
ER of all kinds, cannot be surpassed in this any
other market for durability and beauty of finish,
while his Workmcn re 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 md immediate and constant employment
by applying soon.
The most prompt attention given, as usual 70 all
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
chanlcs, and 'radesmcn. +. HOFFMAN,
Buffers New Building, Crawford Street.
N Il. few BOARDERS will be taken by the
Subscriber, by thc year, month or week, on mode
rate terms. Dec
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-04-02
CHAPTER Iy.-TAe Acceptance.

She is thine-the word is spoken
Startled by the terrible demonstration of pas
sion, the fair Julia swooned. Alas! = said Au
gustns, she is dead IIo! burnt feathers and
sal voatile!' shouted he delriously; to the
rescue TO the rescue!' But the call was unne
cessary slowly the beauleous Julia opened her
bright humid eyes and smiled Oh, Angus
tus, how you frightened mel | think you will
be able to come II =