davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
A SCENE

A French paper says, Eucilfa Romee, a pye,tv
ilttSe gIF- with blue eyes and fair hair, poorly.
but neatly closte5, was brougkt before he SIKH
Cont Correction, under a change Of vaprancy.
" D'es any one claim You ?" said the magistrate.
e" All! my good sir" she replied, trI have no
longer any friends my mother and father are
dead. , have o0fy my brother James, but he is
as Young as J am. Oh, dear! what copld he do
for me " THE Court must send you to the
House of Correction"
" Here D atm, sister. Here AN . do not
fear" cried childish voice from the other end
of the court. And at the sarae Instant, a little
boy, with a ~spfightly coun,enance, started from
The midst Og the crowd, and stood befeye the mag
istTate.
"Who are yos? ~ lie said. "James Romeo.
the broiheT If this p,oT little girl.'' Your
age 2" 'Thi5teen." And wha, do Won
wantF' "t come to claim LuciIfa.o but
have gou. then, the Intans Of providing FOR her ?''
" Yesterday J had not, bat now | have. Don,
be afraid, LucilFa."
Lueilfa Oh! how good you are, Jamestv
Magistrate, 10 James " But let me see. NV
boy ,he court is disposed to do air IL con 70, yonr
sister. However, yoa musl give us souse expla-
nation"
James % Aboss a fortnight ago my poor mo.
Their died @ a bad cough, for il was very cold al
home. We were in great Iroable. Then I said
10 myself } viii become an ~artizan, and when
A""" y EhOu lfo0S II VIII SnppOTg my sister.
went apprentice 10 q bTash maker. Every day I
used te carry her half my dinner, and at piohi Z
took her secretly to my bed room, and she sleps
in my bed, while I slept on the ffo0r wraps mn in
my blouse. Bnt 1t appeared the poor BittJe thing
had not enough 10 eat, kE one DAY she p%nGorta.
nareiy begged on the bOulevard. When ; heard
she was taken mp, } said to myself. come. my
boy, lbings cannot last so, yos must find some
thing better.
- very much wished to- become an %srtizan.
bot at length decided to hook for a place; and /
have hSnd q very good one. where ! ara lodged.
TED and c'olhed, and have 20 francs a month.
bare also foand a good woman, who for these 2Q
francs, will take care Of LuciIla, and teach her
needle WORK. ! claim my sister,"
Lncils. claspiDg her hands: " Oh, how good
700 are, Jlmes."
Magistrate 10 James " My boy, your conduc,
is very honorable. Vhe co8rt eneon RACES Won to
psrseveTe in this course and VOC will pJospe,.p
The curt then decided to reader pp Lucilla
to lames, and she was going from the bar 10 min
her brother. when The magistrate. smiling. said .
% You cannot be SET al liberty until to, morrov"
James Never mind, Lucilla. I will come
and fetch you TO usogTOw."
To The Magistrate " I may kiss her. NAV
not, sirP' lie then threw himself into the arms
Of his sister, and both weps warm tears Of sfec-
ton.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
TAKE THE PAPERS.

why don't you take the papers?
Ihcy are the life of my delight!
Except about election times,
And then | read for spite.
Subscribe, you annot lose n cent.
Depend the advice is good
For cash thus spent is money lent
On interest four-foId paid.
Go then and take the pa pers,
And pay "a. day, nor pray dcIay.
And my word il is Inferred,
You'll live till you are gray.
An old new smongcr friend of mine
While diving of the cough,
Desired to hear the latest news,
While he was going off.
j took the paper, and I read
vi some new pills in force.
He bought a box-and is he dead!
No, hearty as a horse!
knew a printers debtor once
Rackcd with n scorChing fever,
w no swore to pay her bill next day.
III her disease would leave her.
Next morning she was at her work.
Divested of her pain;
But did forget to pay her debt,
Till taken down again.
Here. Jessie, take these silver wheels,
Go pay the printer now :"
she spoke, she slept and then awokc
With health upon her brow.
why don't you take the papers
Nor from the printers visage sneak.
Because you borrow of his boy
a paper every week.
For he who takes the papers,
And pays his bills when due,
Can live at peace with God and man,
And with the printer too.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
From the Baltimore Rennblic.r
HE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTiON.

The Wings have boasted and exuIted most ex-
tiaVaigan'Iy on account of the result Of the cleo.
"On I'D pennsylvania but we are unable to see
any reason in their exultarion. So far from bav.
ing gained any thing in favor Of their doc,rioes
IN relation to the Tariff, they have actually lost
ground. In the present Congress there is from
that State but one member in favor Of the Tariff
~ 1910, while in The next there will be two.
which Is a gain Of 100 per cent. The vote of tho
nominal Democrats, who voted in favor of the
. protection" (as they call ~ Of capital at the
expense OF The labor Of the country did not save
them from defeat; bot those who avowed them
selves as favorable to the Tariff Of 1916. have
been re elected. So far are we from feelio9 mn,
tilted at the defeat Of tho nominal Democrats
who voted against the principles Of the party ts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
DREADFUL ACCIDENT

The clothes of a negro woman, aged about 20,
belonging to DR.. VIM. Collins, and living with
Mrs. Moore, on Church street, caugh, fire or
"Wednesday night, and she died yesterday morn
ing from the effects of the burns. She was found
At half past ii O'Clock Wednesday night, rushing
from the house with her clothes on fire, acciden,
having occurred while she was sewing, and al.
though medical aid was soon procured she died
yesterday morning, having been dreadfully charred
=Norfok BeacOn.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
AMERICAN FLOUR IN ENGLAND

An English merchant who is at New York
buying breadstnffs, says that American barrel,
are eHectlDg a great revolution in the trade there
The practice from time immemorial, has been 70
sell flour in very large and inconvenienl bags, and
The trade has been confined To- the millers and the
meal men. But the great beauty and convent
ence OF the American barrels, has brought grocers
to take up the business; and he says that now he
has orders for fifty barrels a week, from dealers
who never before soiu Hour at all. The Epoiish
cannot counterfeit this. for they have no free split.
ting ash or other timber from which TO make these
beautiful barrels.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

tern has one engine of 500 horse power, never
working more than eight inches Of steam, and
seldom more than three. with a cylinder II inch.
es. stroke b feet b inches; wheel % feet. The
Washington. tor this is her name. will have two
engines of 900 horse power, cylinder 72 inches,
10 feet stroke, wheel 40 feet can work 20 inch
es Of steam, ordinarily from IL 10 l6 inches /;
therefore,, If the Great Western is enabled to
weather such storms. and make her passage in l2
In is days. we may fairly calculate that the
Washington will he able Ia stand any storm that
she may encounter, and make her passages from
10 To l3 days"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
WORKIE.
PENNSYLVANIA

Inc following is an extract of a letter from
cone OF the most intelligent and respectable gen.
tlemen in the county of York, PENNSYLVANIA:
"And. now, what do you think of Pennsvlva
MIA? lfyou think our State is for the tariff of lS42
you are mistaken. We can fog the wings to- NOR
row, on that or any other question. One half Of tbe
votes of the State were not polled, from a physical
impossibilliy. The storm as effectually defeated
us as a similar tempes, tossed the Great Western =.
and you might as well attribute our defeat to the,
tariff, as the tossing of the steamer to her engine
We laugh at the dismay which our election has
created abroad"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
TRANSMISSION OF LETTERS TO THE
ARMY

We copy from the Baltimore Sun the following
note from the Post Office Department at Wash.
iDgton, to Col. Hickman Of that city, in reply 10
an inquiry relative to The transmission of letters
TO the Army =
instant, | have To state that The Department bas
sn agent at Point Isabel, whose duty it is to take
charge Of letters for The Army of Occupation, and
to forward The same when opportunity Offers
Letters addressed 10 persons in the army are sent
by the p. NJ Of New Orleans, on their arrival at
his office, to the agency referred to, to be trans.
mitted Ia their address.
Respectfully, &c. S. r. HOBBIE,
LIST Assistant p. NJ. General.
October 20, 1916.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
GEN. JACKSON ON PRorEor,os.-A write,

GEN. JACHsoN ON PRorEcrros.-b w,;,e,
in the Lowell Patriot says:-
When Gen. Jackson was in Lowell, after bav.
Ing been shown with studied care The splendid
factories tho improved machinery, and ali the ia
oiil!ies c"n'Flved and perfected for the ,%Danufac-
turing enterprise, together with a byiph, and bsan
tltul array Of female operatives 10 whom these
factories give employment, he WAS asked by Mr.
Boo. II he did moi think that manufacturers do.
served protection. With his deeply refleclino
mind. unbiased BY the effects made to mapnify
the Importance Of The manufacturing business, ana
throw around NJ poetic interest, he replied -
Or, } think you are able to project yourselves -
In .hls answer, that keen observer and fosesighted
statesman spoke a great sru,h ~yelative In New
England manufacturers. Tbirieep Years, s,na
Renee since that TINE has certainly not lssssped
fhels ability 10 "prOiset themselves"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

GEN. WASHINGTON AND LORD ERsKINr-
a volume was presented to General washington.
in 1897, by Thomas Lo'd EIskise, on a Blank
page of which he wrote the following note, con-
tanning, perhaps, the ~hapriess enfogiun, Of the
many bestowed on that wonderful man.
" SH - have taken the liberty to introduce
your august and tmrAeTtal name in a shor, sen
tence which rs TO be foand in the book I send YOU
! have q large acquaintance anaong the rnost yaIu-
able and exalted class Of men bst YOU ere the
only human being Tor whom I have felt an awfoe
reverence. J sincerely pray God to grant a long
and serene evening toa iife 81 gtoriossly devoted
to The happiness of the world"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

NOVEL NoTfoN.-Fhe editor Of the Yankee
Blade says :-"h wuuld be a curious sigbt. tn
see al the babies in the United States. under Eve
years old, together they woubd make a pretty
little COLLECTION os 2,4OO, 600. What . souall
theTe would be, should they all be spanked at the
same time, and what a heap Of sugar plums il
woStd take 10 quiet them ="
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

BLOODY CoNTEsT.-We learn that on Satpr-
day evening last, two men. in The County of Per
quimans, caught a runaway slave, the property of
Mr., Wilson Mardre of that County, who i, ar
pears was armed with a knife. and inflicted several
wounds (Which are considered mortal. J upon the
person OF Samuel EUons. one of the men engaged
IN taxing MN he resisted TO the last, and would
moi give up until he was shot by one of the n,r,v
The result Of which was a wound with sope 81
teen buck shot. but 1t is thought that he will re-.
cover, or Evans recovery, we understand there
is no hope, he having been literally cut ,brouoh
in the lower part Of The abdomen, which rendered
his lnlesllnes visible.-Edenton Sentinel.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA VOLUNTEERS,

There is M truth in the report, says the Phlla
dslphia Spirit Of the Times, that the Pennsylva-
MIA Volunteers have been called out-at least it
is not officially known, at Harrisburg.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

The Albany Journal of Monday says, 1t COM
menced raining here on Saturday evening. and
continued anil aboot 10 O'Clock yesterday. when
the rain became mingled with hail. About II i,
'n1"e" 10 snow and snow continued to fall for
seVeIai hours. IL however, melted as it feel. Il,
has since become very winter.like.n
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

THANKseIvINe DAY.-GorernoT Wright, Of
New York, has united with tho Governors Of
Ohio, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire.
Massachusetts, and Connecticut in designating the
making seven States which unite ia tbe conamo.
ni0u Of his observance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

A meeting Of French adopted citizens has been
neId IN New York, in relation to the conduct Of
the editor If the French W,io o,ssp. lie Co,r.
rier des Etats Uois, who. vexed a, the growing
popularity Of the French Democratic paper Of that
CITY, lie Franco Americain, has yeDtured 10 de-
nounce It's conductor as a renegade, &c. The
Courier is Louis Phillippe's especial sycophant
IN this country, is a foe to American institutions.
and has already been rewarded By the French
government for services in cs'Jyieg out its views
in the United States.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24

TELEGRAPH lIPRovEMENT.-Mr. Cornell,
the Superintendent Of the New York and BuhiIo
line. has been Studying, for a year or two, with a
view to overcome This serious obstacle to a con
tInuons connection. His reflections have resulted
in what he deems TO be a practical discovery. He
tested his project on Tuesday. and il resulted, he
assures Us. to his entire satisfaction.
What The discovery is. he does not choose. at
present, TO inform the public-except that the
connection is secured through a naked wire placed
IN the water. Those who are aware that water is
among the very best conductors of electricity. will
question Mr.. C,s veracity until they learn more
OF me details ct The discovery. But Of this the
public may rest assured, the experiment, has been
successfully made, and under circumstances " hich
promise permanent utlllty.-oAib. Ere. Jour.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-24
INFORMATION WANTED

An aura eur Antiquarian, whuse dc,ipht IL il 4,
trace the generalogy Of men and things is exceed
lngly anxious 10 discover the following particulars
IN relation to the celebrated "tcheei, of eop.rn
menf.' so fr"Q i"oily referred To by patriotic ofirs
hunters and i%nsrlreJ 4th of July orators. viz
the ran'e o. TIE tciseiicright who made them
z whether c~onpos"i of wood or iron. 3. IN,
number If spokes. 4 Their diameter. s. Nun
Der 1t ev"lhtions they perform per diem. 6
Whether they !e four wheels or only two. 2
Last, hui not lea.t. the quantity of all required per
annun Ia keep them in maiion. ComInmunica
unns az this interesting subject will ho ,hankfolly
acknowledged by our highly valued friend
Diosy.
!, viii he seen that Dipby wishes to ascer,ain
the name "fihe wheelwright who manufactures
the Wheels vt government We are EQUALLY con.
cerned ia ascertain III" name Of the saddicr whose
distinguished honor II was To- supply the .reins
of government" These are subjects which ? flea
people. jealous of their rights aud anxious TO main
tain them, cannot investigate too closely.-Bos,
ton Post.
We wish we could furnish the required mfr
nation. Our mite is at the service friend Dioby
and the Post. The number of spokes,, bas;ntt
creased since The hour rule was adapted in The
House of Representatives. Whether there h.
fur wheels or only two" We have always
thought il was like a wheeIbarrow-witb univ
one wheei-the commonweal.-Rep. &. yareus
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
VOLUME SO.
RitbmouS Dailp fubis.

RICHARD II. TOLER, Editor.
WYATT N. ELLIOTT, Associate Editor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

GORDON g. SKINKER,
OFFER FOR SALE
Sn HHDS. 81. Croix, Porto Rico and Orleans
OU sugar,
IS boIes and bills loaf crushed and puveriIed Sugars
25 boIes and bags Havana ana BIaEil Sugar
so hhds Molasses, part prime
30 halfbbb susarhouse and Orleans Moasses
$40 bags Rio Lsguira and Java Coffee
bai,s Mocha Coffee
IS hilf chests GunPOwdsr Tea Partvery superior
haifetcsts Black do
Tea in and I3lb. boxes
300 sides Soe Leather
500 lbs Shoe Thread
los Dor sSpeTn nj Talow Candies
10 bags Pepper and Pimcnto
10 bags Ginger
geo Kegs Mails
$50 bags Shot
so kegs "DupouI's" Powder
200 ietms Wrapping Paper
Cap and Later Paper
500 saeks Salt
Cheese in casks and boxes
200 don Bed Cords and Leading Lines
as doz Painted BuekeIs
so dor BTooms
5000 Bacon SIDES shoulders and hams
so bags Feathers
900 Nova Scotia Grndstones
Glass eKiO aud iOIl2
Sperm PHI. and Tsnneis' OIL
Cotton Yarns saHpeire, Copperas, Alum
Indigo, Madder, Starch Wick Twipe, &C Ge-
IRON1OO Swcdea Rnglsh, Tfedegar and County,
prisns nearly all sizes round, fiat and square
Sheet Iton Man Rods
STEEIl-Ameflcan aud English Biisartd
Mayors Cast and Shear Steel
TIN PbATES967 boxes Tin Plate 1Ott4 1890 and 1919
COPPBR-2oO0 lbs Bmzis's', sheathinE and Bolt
lbs WIFE, assorted sizes from No. Z to ~
Zinc, BAR and Sheet Lead. &C &C. ri3
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

IsT bsers Mini.tar. Dis,,on,,.-
a. Pocket Dictionary of Erslsh Llnu5g .bs~.s TO- 49,.
american Dc ion'y OF Noah Webster Ii. Prrrd is col
iiaLsiat oas in English Formry beautiful LITTLE I, -,
nes'i or ieue Pree soc shs.p SHE r,0-ee, g
=" " Ilo oI NA5l 4 MOonHOrsE
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

,sffs INOR NEW YORK. The regular Packet.
FIX Il sehr. Pa TRICK Henry s. Chester mlssr having
portion Of he's engaged Ard going Hoard
mediate dispatch For Freight Pssfa hIsng suoef'o
mCiauons Apply n Master beard at LlGam's Wharf
&C RANRINS wHGTLoCK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
ALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT

NEW RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT LINE
Between Richmond and Norfolk, Portsmoutb.
Old Point Coiufort, &c Port waIthaII.
FARE REDUCED TO rs Goats, INCLUDING MEALS!
= e. kvENHE public is hereby notified, that
SrzE3EzSzs- Il the quick and Steamer Angus
IA, which is in the complete day and night
line, and Unsurpassed her accommodation running De-
tween Port waihll and Norfolk Cars nom
Richmond and Petersburg Of ee45 ony tz-
dag ueals
Passengers leaving Richmond MONDAYS WEDNESDAYS
and FRIDAYS al ST A beakfas; board Augusta and
Norfolk about O'clock p NJ Returning The Augusta
leaves Norfolk At NJ on TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and s
TURDAYs beaksnE boai arriving al Port
Waihar at half ~ NJ and Richmond about p NJ
VIII be perceived from above, comfortable and
expeditions line visiting the
opportunity Of and by the boat OF next
morning be absent from their single night only
The Augusta will the usua landings River TO
take in and put travel and other points Yer
whsEo a seraits made. --'r
The public may assured determination Of the
keep up this line permanently and
travellers between Richmond and Norfolk ard
the lowest
For further information freight apply the Dpo, Of
the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company
Agent. &C
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
- NOR pHILADELPUTA. Tho

- - schr EUCENA CAPT Goodwin. hAvo s2atch
For freight o. paarc having goi rrpy on
board al Piekctrs wharf or to HENRY FISHER
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN,

II ENTUCkY RIFLE POWDER-5OO Key
an ~ DAVENPORT. ALLEN 60
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL GOODS

SPLENDID STOCK OF FALL GOODS.
ATIIROP, CHRISTIAN & co. are in re.
- eeip OF an unusually well assorted Of DRY GOODS
comprising every variety suited and county trade.
Rich Paris Cashmere Robes
Rich Ombie Shaded Cashmere and Mous~ins
Rich Oregon. Catian aud Ciemaniine Plais
Paid Meriso Ca,hmsrrs
Rich satin striped Thieet do.
Blk aud cord Aipacas
Biz and satin striped do,
Bomblxnes, Cages ant Popuns
Rich Rure Ombrc 2. Dsoie SINS
Rich Pekin Fleunne do
Rich Gro de Naples Giacc 10
Together with great variety Of
New style silks from 75c n ~ per yard
White and cord embd hu.in Robes
French emb'd Coiiarr, Chsmlsets, Capes
Infants froek Bodies, Sleeve, &c
Ombte shaded C1oakngs
BIN French Cloth and Cassncres
Sin, satin and riso ves inxs
Satinets frlled Ksrrey.. cable Ker~ys
Plaid Linscys white AMI red Fiannels
White Doueis, Weeh sh nkirg and Canton Fannels
servants Within and riband bouni Bed Blankets
SIN and merno Bouery, Gloves, fancy slk Criyats
Heavy wool lk aud cord IN ebd Grape
White AMI eod embd Ca- seaifs something very pretty.
Carpeins,, Rugs and BoekinEs
For aie NJ wholesale and rta
- ~ No % WEST MAIN STREET.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12

DORTO RICO SUGAR.-2O hhds. Porto ri.
- Sugar IN store, and for sale BY
fee BissEt.T. 4 MeCANDrsu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
FOR BOSTON.

& ~ sehr COURIER H. Couch mtrsr VIII be ready 10 load
on "wednesday and htying fee portion cargo engaged
win have dispatch For remainder Of freight passage apply
master on board.ort 10 HENRY FIsHgR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-12
New Goods this day REGENCY.

New Goods this day Received.
X ZEN d CO. have now the largest stock of
m EUod ready made Clo;hrg exhibited in TIT, C,tv and
are Offering great Inducements which
they can fully prove by calling We the fol
lowing ods among stock which
most called for and which have pains have
made in The noa sui stsnta brown
gle and double breasted heavy low pr
eco and medium tweed business Goats black tey
Pans rerno NesnFs Of all qualities, Drawerr
sIpendsrs, sear Gloves C'avas all OF which we will s.
city
&c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19

Mlckleyllo bbls -four Skaa;s; 40 do Burkhslier
< CO. $50 dol Hoyt son; IS obs oil Ska4ts. frks
butter bbls eggs " ots Go, DO C. Hopkins Co.
8 do :. Belcher ( Co.
Nes-yoTk, Giica and osvego Line, W Rossiier-5oat
EEan1er1c ub.- dOrr - RJ-sier. - DO Suyds1,
Sage i Co: 10 h.ies dom goods : GrosTencr X Co
Same Line-Bosi Ohio-z70n 10 shorts W RossteT; is
b5ls iour Suyd2u Co; . bbs ashes y, Hamilton
Co; Hel-ted, Hams Co. - do Yelvertou Fellows
Sew-York and 0swego Line, Bsl--boat sea
- bxs chse.e Beach; - 60 Mast-Tioa'S DO
Boyee, - DO Bows GEiiesu ca DO sam Perry tdos
!, Co
Same. Lins-Bcat o.gsego ccuniy-5 feet lumber
JSs Rowan, Brooklyn
Chenango LAKE Boat Line, Hinds Rezford-Roa;
NesE-Y 0rki0 tbIs .yhi=ky Parks bbl- eggs Ra.ney
Daniels - bu b,reg l25 DO oEts = bags corn casks
Tax seed r1. butter $50 stsve- Rexford II bales
hops Jones Tower DO eOod- Garner Co. y Do do
Lsvvr-nce TrIable Co trSs butter g Fs- Co; L
do do L-Eseti LudIa Coz 81 Do do Daier, Miller Co.
10 hSz ch-es. = F < " Collins.
Same Iine-Foat Cilize1-2i5 hxs chess B IVE.e I
Co; II drks butter 10 cs- cheese VI Harrington irk-
butter Beach COIEstoek; bales hops Jones Tower
fEks butter Dbl eggs Randall, Jerser City. bales
hops W otis CO: arks butter - bTs cheese Adams
/ Co. 40 bbls whisky BOWS Gu-sU, s. irk= butter Nv
Stop Coffin = hxs cheese Dbl eggs Coni Noble. s.
rks ~ Eurbuft; 81 5xs cheese Dbl eggs Lesgeti
LgdIam CO. Is Arks butter Ionpkins Co; 10 sides
leather II Lenpp & Co.
Boat venice Robnson-lO2 bbls sour zoo feet lumber
Vaerhouse Linn; y pkgs butter L Woodr1s: y 10
Quigg; bills an seed Horton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-19
BACHELORS HAIR-DYE

" Liquid CoIoring Tor The Hair, " hisAers, &c.
Is claims 10 patronage viii be understood BY
those who used sold the preparations offered FOR
dyelnr lie hair lis application is simple, its effect GER
lain being emphsncally perfect Harpye without de-
stroyng the elasticity health Of the BAR To fancy
store Keepers druggists &c II will be found most de-
srsble article us they can with confidence recommend
10 their customers and be troubled with OF
its dyeng the skin linen II Will not rub on me nsr
color is permanent and perfectly uniform entirely free
from those unnatural nis varying from the faded green 10
the roval purple produced by the ordinary hair dyes IL
proof OF lis efficacy the inventor IS prepared To apply the
Dye TO whisker portion OF the hair without charge
10 those wishing 10 purchase ii proves satisfactory Tor
which purpose he has private Prepared 0ny ana
sold wholesale and retail by WM. BACHELOR. No. :
Wallst near Broadway. Price 81 double size ~ D.
feents-New.York: Dr.. Gouraud 81 Waiker-st Brook
S,hbs Per AZ aus lmeodis-