davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

T F. WORDS OFFICE. - Whole Ticket,
y. "a 63 IS, 600 dollars. in Alexandria, Ex-
ira, l00 sold by WORD.
Whole Ticket, 80 80 g. 500 dollars, in Alex
audris, l6 sold BY WORD.
10000 dollars for 10 ,o-morrow-to be had Of
May WORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
Extract rtftrrfd 10
nLEGATION OF THE United sTATES.

'sCossTASTtNoPLr.
"Dear Sir: - Your Horse, Shahsrn, is o:
the best Arabian race, and IL the finest Horse IN this
Guy. His Mai esty the Snas. has mol his equal IN his
numerous stud. liz is the subject of general admra
ton on part Of the Turks whenever he IL taken
out. deem myself exceedingly fortunate IN having
obtained him, &c, &c. Very Truly yours &c.
March 3-ct3lstMay "DABNEY 4. CARR"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
CHANGE OF HOUR OF DEPARTURE
And Reduction Of Fare

Without Detention, DAILY, (.Sundays .E;zcfpted.)
h En rs The Steamers CURTIS PECK
60; $500 and ALICE will form daily line
ON James River, and connect with The Baltimore
Bay Boa,s-GEORGIA, JEWESS and HE
RAID. as TO make daily line from Richmond
and Petersburg, to and from Norfolk and BalIi-
more
The CURTIS PECK, Captain John Davis,
will continue 10 leave the Wharf at Rockets on
her regular days-Mondays Wednesdays, and
Friday mornings, at o'clock precisely; and
Norfolk on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
mornings at The same hour.
The ALICE, Captain Thomas Skinner, will
leave the WHAT al Rockets on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday mornings; and Norfolk on
Monday Wednesday, and Friday mornings, al
the same hour, o'clock. Both Boats will touch
al all the intermediate landings on the river,
going and returning.
The CURTIS PECK and ALICE will NEE.
The Bay Boats al Norfolk, both going and return
ing; so there will be no delay in passengers
going North or South and they will have line
opportunity Of viewing The Harbor Al Norfolk, The
Rip Raps, and Old Point Comiori, as they pass
Immediately by them. Travellers leaving Rich
mond or Petersburg, by either the CURTIS
PECK or ALICE will arrive by this pleasant
and comfortable route in Baltimore by & o'clock
The next morning, in time 10 lake any tthe many
routes leaving there that day.
Passage and fare from Richmond and Peters,
burg, 10 and from Norfolk on and alter Mon
day, the Sd OF May, 81 90
Passage and fare from Richmond or Peters
burg, TO and from Baltimore, 90
Passage and fare from Richmond or Peters
burg, forward cabin 10 Baltimore, S 90
April 20 HASKINS & LIBBY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
WALKERTON For SALE


THE subscriber offers The above place for sale. |, is
situated al the intersection Of The Fredericksbu
Rn Road and the road leading from Richmond Ia
Louisa Court House, nine mile, from the former
place. II contains two hundred and sixty-four atrss
one hundred of which are cleared, ana substantially
enclosed. There thirty seeded In wheat and
twelve IN rye, all Of which look we'll; twenty
were seeded in Herds Grass aud Cnve. last Spring
There Is good meadow Of several acres, which yields
about fifteen thousand pounds OF Hay, OF good natural
erass, annually. There - snail Orchard of bearing
trees, ard large onr Of the choicest fruits from Sin
toms Nursery, set out by The subscriber lat YEAR
The improvements are large Brick Dwelling
House, aud the usual Out houses, all in good repair
Tavern was for many years kept at Tins place and
offers many Inducements 10 one disposed engage ia
that business. This place is remarkably healthy, and
the wafer quail 10 any IN the country.
The terms will b. very liberal-say fourth cash
the balance In three equal annual instamcns with IN
lrrest. John >. COPELAND.
&c The above Farm should moi be- sold privately before
FRIDAY, the 18th day oil May next IT will on that
day, At O'Clock, F. ~, be sod at public auction, upon
The terms above stated. W.. GODDIN
Richmond, March rI-ctds AuctionpsT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

Commission Business.
TINE undersigned continues the business here
Il lofore conducted by Minge & Russell, on his
own account, and under The same style and firm,
and solicits The patronage Of his friends and ac-
quainlanccs planting in Alabama, and he North
East portion Of Mississippi assuring them Of
strict attention 10 their Interests, and all the bene
fit Of len ycaIs experience in selling The staple Of
our Stale. COLLIER f. MINGE,
Mobile, Alabama.
s-tr Refers 10: Gen. John h. Cooke, Edmund
Rutiin, Hill Garter, John Thomas Smith, Ed
nund Christian, John Marshall DR.. John M;ngc,
and D. G. Randolph. Virginia.
Ar,;i dGcf,n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
Tickets $40, halves 3

Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters . 50.
A Certificate OF 26 Wholes costa Sl02 50
A Certificate of 26 Halves costs 81 rs
A Cettifcatc OF ~ Quarters costs 25 g.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
TIME agent al New York has for months war
i ranled DR.. Wistar's Balsam OF Wild Cher.
~ 10 cure any case OF Asthma, however long The
disease may have withstood medical skll-olier
ing 10 refund the price paid in case OF failure
Yet not a single instance has been reported
where The cure was not complete. We will re-
fer 10 a few Individuals where the elieci has been
miraculous. A. Williams, Esq, Attorney and
Counsellor, So William street, cured OF Asthma
Of - years Standing MIR. Brailee Justice olhe
Peace, Jamaica. Long Island, cured Of same dis
case OF 10 years standing. j. Dielendcrt, Cher
~ Valley, Of same, Syears, cc., etc. Any case
OF wheeling, shortness OF breath, weakness or
pain in the chest or side, can BE- cured by this
Balsa m-no matter how obstinate The disease, or
how long il has resisted other remedies. Bleed
ing Of the Lungs, Coughs, Colds and even Con-
sumption in lis first stages, also readily yield TO
Ibis wonderful medicine. Let the incredulous
examine into its merits. We want the truth 10
prevail. Beware OF spurious mixtures and imi-
latinns.
A fresh supply OF The genuine article for sale
by GAYNOR & WOOD,
April 20 Druggists, Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
2stcbnrootU gEaraaetrer.
LOTTERIES.
StrattOn's Office.
The SiO,OOOPrixe Paid :,

lN STREET.
Let allthe world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToNs The man.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

Law NOTICE
CHRIsTGPnER {. SCOTT an {. ARNER A. SrITH
~ practice law 10 putne.sbir. under tbs firm Of
seerr d Srr, IN all a,e Courts al Law and EQsny 10
mn Arkansas.
9r Office at 0alnden, washI,a county, Arkansas.
fah lU-ck
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
CADDIS Il. LUCk'S
New Lucky Lottery Office.

l(hoEMEN NUNS uhfer Inc Eagle,
ID corner Of Main and 18th Street.
Schemes for the Week,
For Friday-Pokoinoke Sc 90 Nos, 10
drawn. Capitals: $4,000, 10 Of 1000, &C.
Tickets 50; halves | quarters SO CTS.
Also, the Delaware Lottery, Glass 1903 rs
Nos 10 drawn. $4,000 Capital Whole Tick
cts 81.
For Salurday-Pokomoke Glass 81. rs Nos,
I3 drawn. Capitals: OF $40, 0O0 1000, 1000
1850, &c. Tickets 81. April27
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
$4,000! SIP 600!

LoWcet NumbcT FfIL6 VT.
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No: p, TO be
drawn at Wilmington Delaware, on Saturday, May Sc
ls46 IS Nos, l2 drawn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01
EDMUND ]. GOODE,
Attorney at Law.

WILL ate nd strictly all business entru,'ed hin
w in the eounries ef ApromateI, Campbell, Char
Addr.s-, Glover Hin, AppoaiaaoI county, Virginia
Aprii ls-&9f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

T IFE OF THE HON. NATHANIEL MA
IL CONN which there is displayed striking
instances of virtue, enterprise, courage, generosi
" and patriotism.
His Public illustrating the blessing Of
political union, the miseries of faction, and the
mschiefs Of despotic power in Government.
His Private Life-furnishing lessons upon the
science of social happiness and religious free
dom, OF greater value perhaps, than are TO be
found in The Biography Of any other character,
either ancient or modern, having "lived and died
without an enemy" For sale by
A. G. PENDLETON,
Mayi No. 10, Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

Tickets $40, halves s, quarters 2 So
A Certificate of 25 Wholes sloO 90
A Certificate of 25 Halves so CO
A Certificate Of IS Quarters 25 on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-05-01

$4,000, Of 1000, Of 1900!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. I8, TO be
drawn on Saturday, May III 1916 10 Nos. IS
drawn. Grand Capitals: l prize OF $50 900, s.
900, 5000, 5000, 1870, OF 1000, 5 of / 500,
&c. Tickets Sl0 halves 5; quarters so. A
certificate Of &c wholes costs 100; &c halves so;
90 quarters 25.
Persons ordering by The package in any OF the
above can deduct The price OF three tickets.
On all letters enclosing Cash or Prize Tickets.
the postage, as usual, need no, be paid.
c. B. LUCK,
April 90 Vender for D. Paine & Co
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
Il II E N T. w E II A
BRING OUT YOUR FLAG

The following lines by lady of St. Louis, wh o
mas son enrolled among the volunteers from
New Orleans, and in whose heart maternal fears
are hushed by the stronger feeling of patriotism.
will be read with interest. The response from
other hearts will be "briug out the 1ag.''
Bring out your fig! for patriot band,
no hrm Tor the rights of their country shall stand.
Bring out your flag VIC have nothing to fear
hie It's stripes are ahead and our friends in the
rear.
Bring out your flag though mid tears it may
come,
To wave DER the brave ones who turn from their
home;
But weep not, unshrining they'll bear it on high
And yield not a stripe, 'till they conquer or die.
Bring out your banner why falter We fair?
Let your eye weave smile, and your lip breathe
prayer,
But check not the courage that fires each heart
And strengthen your nerves; 'gainst the moment
ye part.
Bring out your flag! maid and matron invite,
ne Tree and the brave, meath its folds TO unite
The Husband and Sire, tho Brother and Friend
They all will our homes from oppression defend.
Then take it! we cheer fully wish ye God speed,
In hours OF sadness in moments of need;
And when the fierce contest il over and won
Wc'll welcome, thrice welcome, the warriors home
Nj. W*k*
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
From HIPS New Hampshire Patriot.

A son of Hon. Rnmulus M. Saunders, ofN. c. !.
(lately appointed Minister 10 Spain,) has been
'onfned in the N. III. Insane Asylum for some
time. He lately escaped to Boston, and alleges
hat he is fully recovered, and is kept there i'm
properly. However this may be. he was taken
Jack. though the editor of the Boston Olive
Branch and some others assert that it was done
illegally, and that the young man is not insane
A correspondent of New York paper, in allu-
sion to the circumstance, observes:
These insane hospitals need looking after
IL is evident that some people make use of them
to accomplish their mean and selfish PURPOSES
rather than 10 cure insanity IT is a very penteel
and easy way to get people out of the way, 10
swear that they are insane; they will then be
ut under lock and key, and taken care of. A
;ase was recently tried in this city, in which the
question of the insanity of an old man became an
important ore for the jury 10 decide. They were
unable to agree on that point though eight out of
the twelve believed that he was not insane He
IS nevertheless kept in confinement at the insti-
cation of his own children. They are apprehen-
9ive that he will marry young wife and squan-
der his property
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
NEW ENGLAND AND OLD IRELAND

curious and interesting scene took place in
the Louisiana Legislature on the 10Th. The
Governor entered the Hall, and asked leave 10
address the House. He said
:" Nh Speaker and Gentlemen: have called
on you this morning to state circumstance of
peculiar nature, and TO ask You to become NV
witnesses and endorsers in reference TO it, On
my visit to The Barracks last evening, presuminq
that the additional appropriation Of 5000, 600
wond become law this morning, promised
that the five companies ahuut to proceed To the
Rio Gfande should be paid immediately On
my return 10 the city, | found that the Senate
had made some amendments that would sumo
what delay the passage of the bill, and that
should he obliged To forfeit my word to the troops
unless could obtain The money Immediately |
made application to Mr.. Benz Story of the Bank
ct Louisiana, and asked for 5000 dollars, To
he refunded when the law passes. Mr. Story
declined letting me have the amount then
made application 10 Mr.. Burke, President of the
Canal Bank, who, without any hesitation, i'm
medlacy placed 10 my credit the SUN of 900
dollars, and declared his willingness to lei me
have any amount needed Gentlemen [ ask
you TO he my witnesses and endorsers in this
matter"
The Governor retired from the House amidst
The cheers of the Representatives,
The House instantly took up The appropriation
bill, just received from the Senate, and passed il
by acclamaion-and Immediately afterwards pass
ed bill, empowering the Treasurer 10 pay into
the Canal Bank the said sum of $4,000, thus
literally advanced.
II was then resolved, g that the Canal Bank of
New Orleans show the fact. that all corporations
not destitute of patriotic feeling and its prompt
action in fuTthering the views of the country BY
the late loan TO the Governor deserves the thanks
Of the Legislature"
This Mr. Benz. Story, Of the Bank of Louisi-
ana had been auded to the skies for Offering half
million To the Stale Of louisiana TO meet the
Mexican crisis So far from this being trne, he
refused the small loan Of $4,000. under the pecu
liar circumstances. Mr.. S. '' catches it' from
all the New Orleans papers
public meeting was held at New Orleans
May 10Th, which was addressed by s. S. Prem
liss, Esq, with his usual glowing eloqmence, on
the subject of the noble exploits in Texas After
the adjournment, the multitude, arranged in two
regiments, en- masse. went 10 the residence of
Mr. Benz Story, President Of The Louisiana Bank,
(who refused to loan The Governor $4,000 for the
volunteers To Texas) aud gave him three tre-
mendous groans after which they waited on Mr..
Glandy Burke, Of the Canal Bank, and gave him
three cheers
Mr.. Story was born and educated in New
England.
Mr.. Burke is n native of Ireland
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02


'ai' out we 'eel that every man who in time of
war endeavors TO embarrass the government &C
his country, and distract and divide the people,
Is traitor TO that country. and shosld be 50
treated
we cannot conceive what object an American
citizens, either naturalized or To the manor horn
can have in traducing the government at this
Iihe We should suppose that every man who
had spark of patriotism in his heart, or love of
liberty In his soul would be anxious to sink all
party sectional or sectaran prejudices and rally
around the standard of the country and defend it
with life, if it should come to that emergency
Yet we have heard and see daily in print, the
most Infamous anti American doctrines uttered.
Let those who Indulge in such unworthy practices
nave care There is enough of Revolutionary
'Iood lett IN the veins of this people to see the
country rlghted now and righed ever The foe
within is ten times more our enemy than the foe
without. and if general war is to come both
shall suffer alke.-Spirit Of the Times
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
BATTLES WITH THE MExICANs

Texan Pictories The following brief outline
OF the principal battles between the Texian and
Mexican forces during the war of Independence,
VIII not be undressing at this time In 1883.
al The battle ofConcepiien and the grass fight -
large odds probably three 10 one, were driven from
the field by the Texans and at San Anton;a.
same year, three hundred raw TeAian militia On D.
'ured General Cross and eleven hundred Mexican
g soldiers" In 1886, at Alamo, $50 held cut
Is days against Santa Anna, and 5000 men,
fighting at last until every Texan fell dead
killing $40 of the enemy 400 Coletta beat off
1900 under General Urea, but mkt day were
freacherously deceived into surrender 700. of
their own spontaneous will. killed or captured
800 Mcxicans, at San Jacinto. taking prisoner
the President of Mexico, Genl. Santa Anna and
~ under Dea! Smith routed l20 Mexicaus the
same year. In 1889, one hundred and four beat
1000 Mexicans at Satillo and retreated into
Texas with the loss of only four men, La 1912
'ny 2lO of them rePnlsed Gen. VOL and 1900
rooPs Arroyo Saado 26l drove $500 Mex-
;ans into Meir, fought nineteen hours, killed 700
1t the enemy, but at last were deceived into a
surrender and horribly bnichered or enslaved -
Tn 1913, two hundred unarmed Texian prisoners
II Salado attacked four hundred armed Mexican
guards, beat and dispersed them Same year.
Commodore Moore, off Yucatan, silenced ten
times his naval force and compelled them to re-
ire. i he last victory resulted in a treaty or al
lance, between Ymcalan and Texas oy which
he fIrmer bound herself to remain passive in anv
ontest which Mexico might thereafter engage in
with Texas, and most faithfully have the gallant
fucaiecos performed their con,ract-.N y SIM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
SELF RELIANCE.

There is no habit moro important for vouno
persons TO become firmly established in, than that
1t depending upon themselves. He who depends
upon another To do the work that in The mr.
derings of Providence have been allotted to him.
leans upon broken reed. All men love the man
who is able and willing to help himself, and all
men are willing to help him just in proportion az
ne needs IL moi. Neither do we find fault with
his. 1t is kindred principle to that laid down
IN the scriptures" To him that hath shall be
given but TO him that hath not shall be taken
away, even that he hath" 1t is an exemplifica-
lion of the great doctrine of 1" Like to like" It
- a kindred parodox to that which saws that.
g you must first put the world and its pleasures
under yonr feet before you can truly enjoy them"
And to that which declares, " would you be hap
pY2 make another happy"
But to come back to our subject. There is no
way so sure Of getting the assistance of your fell
low as not to need it. Show them that YOU
do without t-then, if they choose to offer
help accept il. la this way you will also preserve
your Independence and elfrespect. And Won
can do it. 1t is not for want Of the way, but the
will, that men cannot get along. BE resoue, be
determined, and the giants that oppose YOU shall
dwndle into pgmles. You dread 10 begin at
some work that lies before you-it is all nonsense,
1 foolish dread and you, yourself, know it,
You know by old experience, that once resolutely
taken hold Of with the two strong hands ola man.
It is bat a child in your grasp. See, you even
play with IL, you toss it hither and thither when
you once begin, IS an OK wheohe tosseih the
hay with his horns.
Then, young man, young woman, starting ont
into The great highway Of the world. inscri6e one
maxim upon thy heart Of hearts-Rely upon tby.
self. If YOU want thing done, DO it If YOU
want to know what course TO take in any emer
gency-know it God gave you brain and
tongue, not 10 register other peoples thoughts
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
re is n native Of Irela nd
NEVER RlGElr-

The New Orleans Picayune in referring 10 Mr.
Sewers speech in the Senate, Gin which he as
serted that the Americans were never right-thal
they were wrong ten years ago, in the case of
France wrong lately with Great Britain wrong
in the Seminole war; and now, wrong again with
Mexico says:
Z" There is class Of people in this country-a
small class, indeed-w no always find fault with
the policy more particularly the foreign policy
Of the Government. They were the Tories of
the Revoution-the Federaisls of 1912: but
have no distinctive locaI habiation or name now
that we wot Of, although their existence is un-
questionable"
Amen to that! There are just such men TO be
found al all times, though, thank heaven they
are few. Now, in the beginning Of war which
will end God knows where-whicl NAV last flr
years, and perhaps involve the destines Of The old
world as well as The new--we find these misera
bic specimens Of humanity growing AID grum-
bling; never satisfied that certain things are not
done, dissatisfied when they are done; abusing
everybody who does not think as they do, and al
ways endeavorng TO throw obstacles in the way
Of the Government.
! We are not, perhaps, possessed of any more
| patriotism than great many others Of our fellow
cizens, and we are pretty straight in our political
! predictions but if the strongest wing or native
within the States was Chief Magistrate Of tho
| country at time Of war, we should feel ourselI
bound in duty and in honor TO sustain him 10 the
best Of our roor abilities. II may be called ibe
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
TERMS OF ApyppTIsINc

advance. ~ P"i' WIN
Advertisements ordered in only once or twice a
week, will be charged so cents per squar. for III.
nrst Insertion, and ga cents for each subsequent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02
FARE no LTIMORE REDUCED.
NEW RAIL ROAD AND STEAMBOAT
LINE TO RICHMOND, PETERSBURG AND
Y my


AGaszs.s0 Passengers for tho splen-
IL did Steamboat Angus
.a..,,s ~ ia. Capt u. MITCHELL,
- in connection with the
Richmond and Petersburg, and the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Rail Roads, and fine steamer Pow
tan, on the Potomac, will hereafter leave Rich.
mond at O'Clock Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, and reach Norfolk, or before O'Clock (:
and leaving Wrights Wharf at 8 o'clock ON the
samc night-will arrive at Port Walthall on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays in time TO break.
fast in Richmond or Petersburg, and ia Ike the Cars
North or South, the Canal Boats to Lynchburg, or
the Louisa Rail Road
Fare. to Richmond or Petersburg, ST.. To AL
cxandria or Washington, $3.50 Aud to Fred
cricb sburg, 1925
The AUGUSTA. will also stop at the regular
stopping places, and wherever signal is made
Thus, combining every attainable advantage con
vcnicncc, comfort, saving of hack hire, and in
consequence of her night run and early arrival in
Norfolk, a saving Of time which the best ccono.
mlss consider as valuable as money. All of which,
must be too obvious to the travelling public to re-
quirc any labOred effort, TO render more apparent
the very great accommodation, offered to them, by
this line. w. II. GARRETT s. co, Agents,
May 26-3m Steamboat Augusta.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

WHITE BONNET GLUE.-wo have Just
w received superior article of WHITE GLUE,
and are anxious 10 call the attention of Mantua-
Makers and others 10 The same. For SALT at the
Drug Store, Sign Of the Big Mortar.
April % CHAS. n. HEINITSB, Agent
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

TERMS OF THE OLD DOMINION, (wEEKLY.)
One copy 50 per yearly Mail.
BY the Carrier, So so.
SOTO be paid in advance.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

EeOBERT BELL, Wholesale aud Retail Hat
trect, Portsmouth Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

u BUFF, Chemist, corner of High and Mid
Al. die streets, Portsmouth, Va.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

~ Dealer in Stoves, Iron, Copper and Tin Ware
Sc, &C., corner of High and Crawford streets,
portsmouth, va. Jan I3
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

SCHOOL BOOKS .-All the popular SCHOOL
- BOOKS for sale by N. b. WEBSTER,
At the New Book Store, Portsmouth, Va
Fol
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-02

II HOFFMAN, Boot and Shoes Manufacture
4 or, south of the Market, Crawford street,
Portsmouth, Va