davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-03-04

purse containing $ls. belonging to William Acker NJ
room together and while Acksr was asleep, early ye
terday morning. Thompson robbed his pocket OF tn
so%sr sO0Ee ,d% ~ III. ne soss once kusssd M sns
money, but said it was only in joke The money wa
found in the trunk of the prisoner This the Msgistrai
thought carrying joke rather too far therefore
committed him for trial.
Petit Laycevses John Clark arrested last night
suspicion Of .sg wash ;snS iS viii:
arrested for stealing watoh from Edward Watsrs.-
Locked up.
keeps a bakery In Prince street, McDougsl, was a
rested yoster rday by officer Whikhart for coward
assault little boy, by the name Of Theodore Rite
this boy by the hair the head and actually lifted tn
child OF the ground much so. that great Tears ar
entertained Of the child becoming sysii head Juanc
the charge We understand that Mr. Ritter, the fathe
intends bringing civil suit against Immsn for dams
Richard Moran was arrested yesterday for assault
in throwing a brick IN very caree,s manner whic
struck boy Of eleven years Of sse called James Kelly
on the left temple with such force a. to knock him dow
senseisss The boy was taken to the Police Once, an
the magistrate sent him to the City Hospital; but ths
the poor mother had take the boy back her house
No so Gross street. where the Aims House scian D
Parker, very kindly attended Justice Drinksr locks
up Moran to await the result.
DUEL SETTLED The Balumore PARROT, Of Satur
day afternoon says:-The affair OF honor, which "
tween party Of gentlemen from Phiadslpnia who n
paired to this city days ego and sojourned neoi
ns SesD snicsSy :s!d sy The Of
parties. The principals were Mr. Dsveux rowell, son
Colonel J. H. Powell, Of Philadelphia, and a.youn
gentleman from savannah, Ga, named D;nysn, %y In In
friend Of Powell 10 understood, was Gen Harlon an
Of Dany ell, MIR. 81. George, Crogsn MIR Danyeil W.
the challenger. dis adversary offered to hght IT !
said at eighty yards with rines This was not accede
to by Mr. friends In consequence OF his being near
siGhted;-it was, however, determined by them
accent at 20 PAGES which would not be agreed to- Ger
tain L is however the difficulty was arranged without
resort to shooting irons, and the parties rsturne
10 THAR respective homes There several others
friends Of both parties concerned in the affair wha
seems strange h, that although they pretended TO b.
neornia and we're three four days stopping at th
Eutsw House and the Exchange Hotel, yet the know
ledge Of their presence in Baltimore and the nature
their VISIT was almost universal
HoRRIp MURDER The following 10 a narrative
of one Of the most shocking murders that ever
occurred in the State of Kentucky -
RussELLvfILx, Ky, Feb. 18th. ls46-A most dstrea
sing murder has just been committed In our town.
young man named John George, Of respectable con
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
A MULE DRIVER

The following incident occurred in Columbus.
Ga, about the time the U. S. Quarter Master
was organizing the T" Mule Regiment"
"a tall. lean. lanky green horn came into
town, and having been shown the gentleman " Io
was purchasing the mules. walked up To him.
and e"mInenced by sayinp-"W We'll. stranger.
I've heerd that yon wanted a few able bndipd
men to drive yonr mules dowH in Mexleoi if You
do, I'm 10 rent" Et
"fes,N said The gentleman. I" we do want \
few are you a good driver q"
"Abont the piertest that you ever seed. and
as fcs cuss'n' and hollerin' at a banlky team, WHY.
l hain't no equal in the whole country"
think we1l take you" said the gentleman /:
"ca'' down again to morrow at 10 e'clock. We
have some mules to brand then. and will brand
you at the same time"
DO what e asked the aslonished cracker"
WIZ brand you /; that is. pat u. S. an your
back with a hot iron. that is the way we mark
all public property
Hot HI! Good mornin'. stranger Il dom,
much care aeoat g"ln', no how Judge Kalhoun
writes that It's munsirouse unhealthy down thar
in Mexico. And off he mizzled ."-MO Delta.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
From the Saturday Courier.
HOME.


Make home attractive, Study 10 please and
interest your wives and your children. Garry Ia
them some natural curiosity some agreeable bouk !.
some useful paper that will interest them for an
hour or two every day. II is painful siul,l Ia vii.
ness droves OF youths. from the ages Of fourteen
TO twenty one, standing at the corners of ,ba
streets on a pleasant evening. using language. TO
say the least, u~nhecoming to- their ace. when ,hev
might he a~greeably employed at home. Parents
do not feel sufficiently interested to make their
children happy and love the domestic hearth be,.
ter than the public highways. You will aIwous
notice that those young men become the hest
members OF s"ciety, and are the must useful in The
world. who have spent a large portion Of their
minority beneath the care and influence of \ de.
voted parents eye. They are preserved from a
thousand temptations. to which others are expnsed
and early learn TO practice those virtues which i'm
after life make them respected and beloved.
Make hume attractive. Be cheerful, kind. and
agreeable yourselves. Never wear a frowniop
brow or utter cross or angry word before yolr
children. A dull face-a grabbed expression-a
peeVish, tretiul disposition, are entirely out of
place amid the sanctties of home-around The
domestic hr1side-in the presence of The hapny
looks and smiling cheeks of Innocent childhood,
or more sober youth. Some men have a smile for
every place but home. They are mild and gentle
every where but among their own household
/ his Is a great err0r-we must call il a heineous
sin. 1t there is a spot under Heaven that should
call out the best affections, the warmesl 1--we
and The klndest smile, il is in that dear ark. our
home.
II parents we're more particular to do their duty.
IN THIS respect, II would have a glnrious Influence,
and tell nobly on the future character of the rising
generation.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
pretty play thing,
Dear la1as @

We honor the cheerful Difference which is paid
In our land, to the women. II proves that our
men know how 10 respect virtue and affection, and
mat our women are worthy of such respect. Ye,
wome" should be something more than mere wo-
men TO wa ds to their society. To be the com
panions, they should be fitted TO be our friends :;
to rule our hearts, they should he deserving the
APPRECIATION of our minds. There are many such,
and that they are not more is rather the fault of
our sex than their own. and despite all the un.
many scandals that have heen thrown upon them
IN prose or verse, they would rather share in The
rational conversation at men of sense, than listen
10 silly compliments of fools and a man d"ishonors
ihem as we'll as disgraces himself, when he seeks
lneir circle Tor idle pastime. and nal for the i'm
pfovement of his mind.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
NOTICE OF +

Notice is hereby given. that a Petition viii no
sent ~ the Next Legislature of the State of virgin
ia, asking for an Act of Incorporation Of the Town
of Portsmouth and eudowing it with all the rights
towns in the State Of Virginia, municipal. judicial
and executive and asking for a Ferry TO run
across the Elizabeth River, touching at some point
In the City of Norfolk, to be allowed to carry freight
and passengers, the proceeds Of which to be appro-
priatcd TO the liquidation Of the debt and taxes of
Portsmouth,. Sept. IL, 1876.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
For the New Err.
Sc.

m, TT" tVHf' NUV. TF, 4. WI
Inc market c"niippes stagsant-very different
from what was expected bias been the result of
The news by the Rr;taepia. inow think ihai anr
pr"v'sions' and products, Cotton excepted. have
seen their ma ximum.
Flour is according To my las, quotations. Some
superior lots of G-nesee- have went off a, Sc but
S5Sf a 1854 are the standard prices.
Wheat is selling from Sl.lO up to 81 IS per
b"s' 81. accoIding Ia quality. from common M TO
superior. OF Corn 1000 bushels Southern white
sold at 80 cents. Black eyed Peas are worth
80 25 per bag or two Bushels.
Pork and Beef, no chance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
SOCIETY OLE WoMEN

mo society is more profitable. because nnne
more refining and provocative of virtne, Than that
ct a refined and sensible woman. God enshrined
peculiar goodness in the form that her beauty
might win, her gentle voice invite, and the desire
OF her favor persuade mems Steiner souls to leave
The paths OF sinful strife for the ways of PLEASANT
ness ana peace. But when woman falls from
her blest eminence, and rational enjoyments. into
the vain coquetie, and haiieIed idolaInr of idle
fashion. she is unworthy of an honorable mans
love. or a sensible mans admiration. Beauty is
then at hest
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
TAKE NOTICE.

tWAI tho Subscriber has Just received a Tot %
L DoSBLE and SINGLE G~UNS-SinsIe Guns.
as low as So 90, and Double Guns as low as SIS CO..
ESQ; Pistols, Shot Bags, Game Bags, Powder
= iaskS, Nipple Keys, Wad Cutters, Percussion
caps ofaH the different qualities, Canister Powder,
Thinking Cups, and every article called for by q,
Sportsman. 1t is the determination of the SubscrI-
Der not TO be undersold, or underworkcd, and per-
'roih nm as can be purchased in this section of
country Also, all work in the Gun line will he
warranted to be done as we'll md as Cheap. If NOT
cheaper, than can be done here or elscw here. so.
cali mt the SIGN of the Mammoth Gun, High street.,
ror'sIno"th, Va, one door cast Of the Old Dominion
Oit'cc, and get bargains, and no mistak Ike.
All orders thankfully received, and punctuauy
attended to. r""S
Sept 90 Sp,r DrNn,
N. Old Copper and Brass taken in cDcbano.
Tor work, or the highest cash price paid for il.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

PHONoTYPE.-'Fhis is the name Cor the new
movement Tor simplifying the orlhGgraphy of orr
language. or TO spell words as they are pro,
nonnced, b. is SAID that among $500 n onosylla-
b'es OF the English language. only 81 are pro-
nouneet ms they are spelt. apd that a class of nm.
lettered negru adults have been rauph, tn read in
re hours. in New York, by The system,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

Fare to + c lcrickshurp,
$500, to Washington and Alexandra, $3.50
HOUR OF LEAVING CHANGED TO GA. NJ.
The quick and beautiful low pressure Steamer
Augusta, running in conncxion withthe Richmond
and Petersburg Rail Road, leaves Wrighps wharf.
Norfolk. every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
at 6 A. NJ, for the above cities and towns. Pass n.
gers b 'eakiast on board the Augusta and arrive at
Port WalIhall at half past II M, where trains leave
immediately for both Petersburg and Richmond.
arriving at Petersburg by half past | p. NJ, and
at Richmond about 2 p. NJ, abuuttwo hours in adj
vance of the old James River Line, and i'm a Boat
unsurpassed in her accommodations, and the attcn-
Returning the passengers leave Richmond and Pc.
tc shurg every Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
at hall past 3 A. M, breakfast on board the Aurus.
Ia, and arriving at Norfolk about, half past | p. M.
1t will be pert eivcd from the above, that this
comfortable and expeditions line gives to persons
visiting Richmond or Petersburg on business the
opportunity of transacting it ami returning nv the
boat OF next morning, 50 aS To- be absent from their
homes a single night only.
The Augusta will stop at the usualIapdiugs ~,
James River 10 take in and put out. way travel, and
at any other points on the river where a signal is
made.
The public may rest assured that it is the deter
minntpn of the Projectors. to keep no this Line
permanently; an to accommodate travellers be.
tween Norfolk nr Portsmouth and Richmond and
Petersburg. and the Cities Of the District of Column
bla, IN the |bcstmanucr and at the lowest rates.
For further information. tickets or freight. aoplv
to w. GARNETF 81 co
n. b. The central position of the Il. & p. r. n.
cipal Hotels, and place OF starting Of the Cars from
the North aud West, and the Canal Packets for
Ivnchhurg, adds TO the economy as well as the
cOnvcnicuccs of this Line. Oct
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
OARPETINGs sELLING oFF AT-A

BELOW COST.-Tho Subscribers intend to
close their instore Stock Of this sea.
son, with a view OF going out Of the trade Of that
article. Those who want, will do we'll to call ear.
~, as they are determined TO close without regard
TO cost. Their stock consist of Brnsscls. Snnerior
Three Ply, Fine and Superfne Ingram. and Cotton
CarPetlngs. JOHN COOKE 4 co.
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
REMOVAL OF THE ARCADE,
Three Doors below the Old Stand

'HE PUBLIC will please take notice that I have
- removed from tho Old Stand to the buiIdin~
threc doors below, formerly occupied by Mr.. How
ell as a Shoe Store.
Having Just r, turned from the North u
opening a full assor tmcnt of ~"
-, CLOTHING AND FANCY GOODS.
W''i'n cannot be surpassed, if cQuallcd, in Quality of
mater ai or workmanship, for tie prices, and which
I'm determined to sell lower, for Cash, than the
same quality of Goods can be OF ever were soid To-,
part, of the following:
Coats OF all prices, from ga 5O to etls 20
vests OF all qualities, from % 10 d 90
Pants do do do ST. 90
'ackets-Shirts, of every wcrs-
HocRs- hieEs-Shirt Collars and
Do,olms- Gum Suspenders. from Is to so cents-in
'aTt every iihing usually keptin a Clothing Store.
= nave also a new and beautiful assortment of
" ii'EKf, warranted to be of first rate rn,te,;,l
"h MAKE III consists in part as follows. Pen
knives from g. cts. to ST 50-Razors. of Rnoers'a
MAKE 81 cts. to 81 25-Scissors from H. to so CTS.
l nave a,Sn, IN addition to the above, a good as
s"rtilrnt OF such as Breast pins Fir.
ger Kings, Fob and Guard Chains, Silver Thin.
PIES and Shields, Watch Keys, StIds, &c. wbich
j VIII sell lower than they can be had at anv otber
place In these diggins.
10 the LADIES | would say, that have an excel
!Tnt assortment OF Edgings, from . to l. in. wide:
Ncfdles, assorted sha rps; Pins; SPOOL Cotton ~
the best make, 200 yds. for ITS. a spool : Thrcad.
ape Ladies Hose, from 10 to 81 cts. white
m1X'd and black Ladies' aud Childreu's Nc, Cans
inGs.
The Gentlemen will please call and look at soma
CLOAkS | have, the prices of which. tor the CD
itv, will astonish them. f
L have also a beautiful lot of CAPS. of all do.
scrlpuons' quality and price, cheaper than they.
can DC bought elsewhere in the town.
sept 20 j. NJ. MILES.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

MANUFACTURER TOBACCO.-io0
VI butts ) Jones & Sons Double Extra Pounds
ana os, superior to former lots, and most highly
Lou boxes and butts Hill & Mans Pounds, Won
ron Pounds and Mozart Pounds of " ell swcetcncd
Tobacco, and at low price.
500 Dwarf Boxes Of Sa undcr's best, and Jas. Tho.
mas Jr., Virgin Gold Leaf and Nectar Leaf 30.
Tobacco.
100 butts Woodrow'o' Pounds.
so do sc. NJ. Gibbs do
Also, l000s packages o! various we'll known
brands, OF los, SIS, SIS, pounds and half pounds,
lot salcD by JOSIAH WILLS.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
ORIGIN OF GENIUS.

Columbus was The son of n weaver and a wea
yer himself.
Rabelais, son Of an spothecary.
Ciaude Lorraine was bred by a pastry cook.
Nioiiere, son of a tapestry maker.
Cervanies was a common soldier.
fiomer was a beggar.
iiesiod was the Sun of a mail farmer.
"reminiscences. son of a cutler.
Terrence was a slave
hlchards0n was a printer.
Olver Cromwell the sun Of a brewer.
Toward an apprentice 10 a grocer.
FRANKLIN, a journeyman printer sun ola Iallow
chandler and snap boiIer.
Dr. Thomas, Bishop Of Worcester. son of a
linen draper.
Daniel Defoe, was a hosier, and the son Of a
butcher. y"
Whitfield, son Of an innkeeper at Gloucester.
Or C~loudSley Shovel, rear admiral Of Enoland.
was an apprentice TO a shoemaker, and afterwards
a cabip boy.
Bishop Prdeaux worked on the Kitchen at Fx-
e'eT College. Oxford.
Gardinal WoIsey, son of butcher.
rergns0n was a shepherd.
Dean Tucker was the son { a mall farmer in
CaIdIgansiIire, and performed his journeys 10 Ok.
lord an foot.
Edmund Hally was the son If a soap boiler at
ohoredItch.
Joseph Hall, Bishop Of Norwich, was The son
VI iarmer at Ashley de la Z,uch.
LucIan was the son Of a %slatuary.
virgil, sun Of a porter.
Horace, Of shop keeper.
Shakespeare, Of wool %stapler.
Milton, Of a money scriyener.
Pope, the son Of 4 merchant.
robert Burns was a proughman in Ayrshire.
Try IA farmer who is famous for having
good trnit, says he raises his trees in the 0llowi ng
manner. He takes . cutting from the best tree
We can ind, puts The end of the cutting into a LARGE
POato, and sets il in the earth, leaving but one or
s"o inches Of the cutting above the ground. The
su'tlng soon sends ont roots and grows rapidly,
making a fine tree which need no eng1aG fling.
BAD CoMPANY.-"A boy was recently brouoh,
INTO court on an attachment, when asked bv The
""nft " why he did not attend ~ lc answered.
mat his master would not let him come until
sent for, as he did not wish him to be in bad
Company"
ALWAYS LUcKY.-Dnring The late yale nj
N'Tey West, one Of the vessels, after having lost
a,n her anchors rode out the storm in safety with
we lower end Of a cable attached To- one Of the
dyuy. V"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

ENOR THE TOILEI.-We respectfully call
the attention of the Ladies ana Gentlemen IF
mcnt of Genuine PERFUMERY, &c.
FARINA COLOGNE, tthc real articlc) import.
cd by DR.. Santus, of Norfolk.
GLENN'S SANDS PURIFIED OIL.
GENUINE M~\CASSAR OIL.
ROUSSEL'S COSMETIC CREAM, preventing
hands, fare, &c, from chopping, and identifying
the Complcxlon.
ROMAN KALYDOR, for removing piInplcs.
~irccklcs, tan, sun burn, blotchcs, rcdncsS Of the
SKIN, &c This is a safe and certain preparation,
giv's clcaTncss 10 the skin truly beautiful.
NfMPH SOAP, to give "A radiant whiteness to
the most Bilious complexion, its constant use be-
slows a dcliCacy and FAM meas.
Together With a large assortment of Tooth and
Hair Brushes, Dressing Combs, Lilly White, Per
inned Chalk Balls, Peal Powder, LONDON Myrtle
Pomatum, Creme de Pers', &c, &c. For sale at
the Dr"g Store, Sign of The Big Mortar.
OCt2 - CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
M~ISCELLA \ EOUS.
gLUE LAVA ~ORNAMENTs.

Ihave just received ano,her
EHYs assorttnentof Blue Lava Pins,
~ Bracelets, Necklaces and Ear
"E%@S. y Rings.
HIN SNXx Also, Turquoise Pins, Brace
VIZ. 3XH&H lets, Ear Rings, Necklaces
l@AR<i j. zen and Firg ri ings. They arc
ml\&Sx@ all the latest style of ia, hion.
Ladies arc invited to call
Nhu make their selection, as they will 90 off as,
sPseuiS'as'th others did. Also in store a fine lot Of
silver, Shell, Buffalo aud Brazilian Polka Combs.
ne SontiEsnty generally arc invited 10 call and
s.e .ncoi the best and must. extensive stocks of
JEWELRf. SILyER AND PLA-
LED WAKE, Fancy and Mi tary goods, ever Of
tered IN the Civ, all ~of-Yhieh' ghalhhc susd as. low
as at any City Store. al NJ
- W large assortment Of StccL SilvSr aud Gold
BEADS, Purse and Dag Clasps, fuvsc M6untings,
very low prices. Oet20l
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
NEW Observation-Disclosures H.,

A NEW ADV I've have
"A received a supply of ftrcy and other Goods in
our line, to which we invite attention. Thev b,vc
been purchased on the most favorable terms. and
therefore VIC will sell at prices Which will make it
the interest of buyers To- give us a call. We can
only partially enUincrarc as follows:
fcn k@lvcs Of various qualities, some of them
Rodgers warranted,
Scissors of superior qualify, and very chan
Razors OF all qualities and prices some as low
as % cents, and said to be good.
The cheapest lot of Fancy Soap ever seen in this
market, '
Ladies' Work Boxes, a beautiful article.
Silver Thj'nhles, very neat aud very cheap,
FarIna Cologne, excellent aud much cbcancr
than VIC have ever sold it,,
Beads, Rings and other Ornaments for Purses,
A beautiful lot of Walking Canes.
Steel clasps for ladies Rriru'c,
are very cheap,
kinds, ""S
a large assortment of Steel Pens,
Also, the celebrated Gold Pen, with Pencil at.
tachcd. in a neat case,
Gold aud Silver Pencil Cases,
Motto Seals and superior Sealing Wax.
Fancy Wa'ers, and a variety Of ntbcr..
Fancy Note, Envelopes, and superior French
Letter Paper, with a fine assortment Of other nnali.
tics of Letter and cheap Cap Papc~, some of Which
We can sell asionishiugly cheap,
INSTRUMENTS, Accordeons. Flutes.
and Violins.Razor Strops, "a few moro lcf,5
turc,
Ladies Card Cases, and sctts of Gentlemen.
cH"N .o'uuS-- NatCo Cnalni OF n new style. and
beautiful Silk Guards. with many other ar,icios
which are beautiful, useful and cheap.
NoV0 VIII II. HODGE & co.
TOOTH BRUSHES-Wc have on b,rJ an
extensive and elegant : ock OF TOOTH r USU-
Els, which we are selling at prices that cannot fail
to be satisfactory TO purchasers.
Also, a beautiful variety OF Hair Brushcs. (sone
OF which are of the best ~qualty,) with many other
desirable articles for tie toilet. ALI ri yybIch yo
purpose selling exceedingly cheap.
Oct2O &c. SCHOOLFIELD & co.
ELOUR-fO0 bbls Frcderict,sbnrr ard poi,i.
il more inspected S~UPERFINE FLOUR mn
mcntly expected, for sale by J. Wills,
Nov 5
MONONGAHELA WHISK EYr-5o bbl,
w superior Old Rye, for sale lo0 by
Nov wuIs
GOAP.-2OO boxes Boston and New York SOAP
- for safe by J. WIIJS ,
Nov 3
TNDIGO.-275 boxes of superior quality, for sale
l F ~ J. WILLS.
MOLASSES.-4O hhds sweet Cuba MOT-Ass
w ES, ior sale by : Wills
Nov
POSITION BRANDY-1O half pipes, for sale
Nov
MARTINS MATCHES-Wc have lust rc.
IFI ceived per schr Belle, from New York anotb.
er supply Of Andrew Martins celebrated and nm.
rivaUed FRICTION MATCHES, which we warrant
to be good ia all kinds of weather.
&c. SCHOOLFIELD s. o
V0V<9 Druggists.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
FOR RENT.

FOR EN-
a. And possession given the LIST OF Jan 1917,
H. that large and desirable DWELLING, on
sllthe corner of Middle and South streets, for.
merry occupied by the Subscriber.
Also the HOUSE adjoining. at present occupied
by Mr.. isa1c Brownlry. This is a new House, and
a very pleasant residence for a small family. For
terms apply to Mr.. Zachuriah Owens, or to the sub
scrIbcr. KEZIAH POOLE.
Oct 27-Iaw3w
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

9 r.. BELL wo1ld rcspcctfully inform
Vi his friends and the Public that he. still
f MANUFACTURES TO RIDE kinds
$50 HATS and CAPS. in II very superior
q manner. and of the htest and m st ap-
proved Fashions, at his Hat and Cap Establishment,
High street, opposite Old Dominion Office. Purts'
mouth, Va. OCT 81
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

WHITE SLATE PENCIL.-A supply ;os,
w received and for sale by
Nov II VII U UoDcES G. 70
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

DERF have just received n
large lot of PERFUMERY, s me in beautiful
Fancy Bottles, am hng the lot NC have some man.
uiactured by the justly cecbr atcd Farina. We are
stling our stock oil Periumery very low, and think
it viii be to the advantage of purchasers I. call
and look at our assortmcl I before purchasing else.
where. w. HODGES G. 20
Nov ID
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17

kegs j. r.. Tarplctt & Sons Nails,
l. Ianding rom schr independence. AMI for sale
at f'ctory prioe s by JOSIAH WILL
Nov II
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-17
FOR RENT
NOE II ENT

a. III DWELLING part of the House, over
saE the Drug Store, Sign of the Big Mortar.-
~ This location is one OF the most central. and
would answer remarkable we'll for Il small family.
Possession given on the LIST January. Apply to
Oct ~ CHAS. IL. HEINITSH. Agent.