davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

OF LANGTAGE-

y French Persons who wish f1 Do instructed iu 'he
above language. requested 10 apply 90 the under
signed who viii bel happy % explain to them hs new
llrfnf bT which pupils enabled to SPEAK Boo he space
o three or tour months The undersigned has engaged
professor Of Fnash and spanish to teach these lln-
.ua-a- flf system, and ready 90 exhibit now
ever ssfrrishn1 such ar undertaking may sppceu Che
h.e.t Testimonials u support 0f hls method Having
printed Oh lar.e type rte whole NJ lessons fIe
Subscribe respectfully nries fhe public 20 inspect rse
ana in order 20 convince the scepucd. be wiu have
re.srr. giving the hsr lesson to any ore gats Ieacles
vi '. applied with complete go ~ thr tables or a
reasonable charge and professors specially in.,ius To-
Will i Ished. attend private schools r klthAhD
lFN-Prlf~ss0r from the University OF ParsJ
Itn.a- IL. RruIdlrlu. New ln ORR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
RI noorhene'- t.rndunred magnetic Ma

chine-.-Th-se new hHf hchnlfil lnsrnne.ls h-F- -
c-ivud NE general COMMUNICATION % NJ M7oHa proics
n his city 81 ihir crest simplicity aD9
-Xcr-ne- They sornirnty rec in'nepo-f - BEN
iA- most beauui convenient and err-lla afice % me
kid which ha. introduced o. lr public. lu ~
liseses Ola chronic rfvo1. cl4fscl-f m ec a. IT.
tending their lss 70 trlg wonderful Each machine y A.
compsrled ~ nsnua viii f1I firet uDus AID l.
fanied Mann flr-d AZ sod wh l-ssia and retail -
sall y ID & HOORHERO. ise Broadway, v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

USFoRrUNsrE IMMGRANTs.-Th ship Isaac
Aerton Capt Logan arrived yesterday from Cofk with
one hundred and sixty INN passengers on board
Their case Is pitsble They have the ship fever on
board about twenty being down with 1t and three hsv
ing died coming up the river The vessel 10 In GUAR
sntne N. o. Pic. Aug 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
ITNIyER-Iry GRAMMAR sCHOOl-plol ,

u A JOHNSON R-ctor The lnslucuoo IN tbe CLASH
Al and aArHEasrICsL department vii cOotinne hr ~
suiux year unter he direction n Mr. 6efge - Psrtr
Enrfi, II he Boston Lam school hrsdmaster sssist
ed ii. 81 Wm Sc6.ors-. .ste " he Pgugi ze-. se lush
u- ~ Teach ~ me Cas.-s and Praf 6rauf, lns.rlc
a. ir Fr-rch To- nrxt quarter b. gins tse hrs Moo
d. g. S-pt.mier. Terms SIS per quarter. Applicable
~ s1missOn nay be made Al ne Unysrsiy pul1lng'
,.,lb - I.xfr A.i.r sul7 n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
NOTICES.
TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS,
waRRs N WILLS,
) 5ms iyI Nns-nu--f. =. \.

o. Wnfer.Car rsgmbii-Gmcni, ~ bOod-s. n.
and ssosse' iOyst-r S-ylb I " srrw, the earliest
American pfscrlu-r -d tgihar o. stafIln' f-crFfs
raielis sho.e. those distance may hy rerrilE
a fe@ - sIvis-, f9r treatment 81 bone ~f-i y
70 Ncw-Noris Water-' ure Embellishments
. l3 and Fuuur-nlhsL near Uniunsquare, 10 COZ.
Quoted b., Dfa PElRSDS rrd MrEhER, lhe lG.isr 90
when .g-ni year GraeferhIrg, s.ucyins Ne WEl-T
Cue Z, slrm. ~ rr4rtir~d hs rressuiiz sui- In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

would respectfully inform her friends -nf us pu' ie
u.t des 20 - her srnoO r. n % sfr-n o.
o. ~ East rw-nieih e. GAmvrcy tsrs, between ne
Fufth aV-nls sui lrv.ng.l.ar- sud MI cHmm-ncr M
en-u ng 10 rn on m 1871 81 September "a aooday)
Tue house l. CONN diDIs and srsn1-1 Win superior
nmoda.ious for Ire schy I'D ne ocaii"n = not
Surpassed cityscc-ssYl- by several n-s 81 stS-s
fh. r- cars. directly on para and ~ ne imm.o4e
Viriuty o. ts0 90 three o.ter.
Cr-1 as nay b. obtzlneI Al Dorengs Sirou's cor
NJ on Nassau ant In ~ AID the bookstore 0f G.
Rranris Z Co 81 Broadway. suH I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
~ pr: chrI,.ie'- I:alyanis Ring. ssI,-,

bracelets and flu.ueiic FIuId.-nfa .eft hfr r.
- f1ly tnffr-f tr-t Inc only rIsc- in NrSf0rs 10
olAln thes- sbraief sItIres E-nuln-. u A. ~ ~
Rr1.iwAv J. hist. AMI alden lane. II u ell
ess-s % NERVOUS DISEASES III eisscy - C4rlsl "a
asV4nic Artrlfs ls woodruff Ems lnrf eeat cr-
lfiy 80 caused th-n O. h- coul ~ ~ o. ely .enns
!, ~ 1sr .r1ro. A. d y ortf-s. lrau1u. last = hcI
he public especially guarded No Druggist Or
Drug store 10 S-wYork vii ever - slll"oi ~ So Or
Ctr.re. srci.. The ssie ID exclusive Agency issi 20
BrUsd~sy Az IT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

1 "a. WlLLfAMSON'S lady having returned from Eu.
rnnc desires inform her friends that her school Will be
commenced usual the first Monday In September,
when irons the very great improvement n the cOmmOdi-
NIT five additional pupils d. each class which for The last
wears have been limited fifteen Mrs W feels she
need hardly assure her patrons that cNcrous shall be
warrington her part o render her pupils happy Cor eternity,
aud ami he and truly useful members 81 society time.
Mrs ~ hes been able fne of French Pro-
reian her former French teacher Mons Chcmidn either
OF whom VII Dee happy o give private lessons AZ her es
fihi.lmenf. t. Duaue-st.
Tie cles bows under ten years VIII Del augmented Eve
wl be- admitted retained whose morals aud mau
rers have not bad previous careful thinning
THE sunday school for obi eu king the French lam
gra4f, VIII recumueuce on sunday sept 1877 Any rer
sal wishing devote ar b1ur 10 re'chug sunday class
in French IS most cordially invited 20 attend 40 OBJ
Uulue-sf
Rev q. r. Williamson or lady can recommend % any
gcutfmaus family in uearthe city. visiting g0ycrness
of sfer NJ worth and accomplishments - I'm
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG ADIES-Al FLUSH
NiNG. J.. Mr.. and Mrs. al lSllAN respectfully
announce their friends iu NeWlurk or t0 strangers
Waiting the city. thar they have vacancies for three
or four boaalcrs; and oier. iuducsment % pa
siderat0n thar they lr the number OF their pupils thar
they may be members 1 Che family not subjected 20
ans but such considered necessary ioI their
instruction and real good
The course Of instruction, which n under che immed l-e
care 1i Mr and Me- n. lsloruugh and extended. Their
residence is aerefalY situated aud there s convenient
access Flushing twice day per Steamboat or stage
Sir aud Mrs IA refer Dbl, testimony of their care and
success fl any o le se4 eneu mentioned Boa helf crcu
lars These NAV boz had of Me..rs Dellc. PARK Row
SIR 4 Foinef 1ll Broadway, Messrs. kohsaif Johl-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

vi rav-Ths des.rvedly popular and we-cOnducfed n-
sfgton has been re0pened since the vacation unier
gerv catering auspices about fifty pupils having been
admitted few vacanc IN each department st exist
VII "a NAV be obtained bg application either " the
Prnc pals the school, any member Of the school
frr.ri.fsa .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
-, LETTERS ,go NEWSPAPERS

BEAISTEDS SALOONS,
LarE FFkL.'e MUSEUM. b 81 u
- z5l BROADWAY. NEW-YOHK. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
~ Ncw-N orI aud Eric Rnilrond Company.

-IIf sI0rTs N M NfIF-l 1Tl al ETe NlITlII
Company hereby notified i Gle annual election 1r
Directors 1f fhe ensuing viii Do hei g.. Che oince oi
fhe Company SO 90 WaI-sf in the Cfy nj NeW-l0r.
rlesaas he -i aay o October neAt from Do O'Clock A. "
OBJ d O'Clock p NJ.
The transfer books win d. closed from th l2f 0f Sep
ffahef f the fv aer he election BF 0tder 0f The d..
recion NATHANIEL MARSH. Secretary
Nsw-iolA tert 81. l8g7 ~ f0l2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

NJ AH~II'~ tLA~-ftNIl - . MI, y :. - ~
W r7 H-ufy-.L oro1Eiypi WI b reop-n-d % fonc.l
Augut Tor he instruction. Of goc1s gentlemen 10 every
u n-c-sssfy 10 ~ tn-u - rn-fs co eye
o. cor s-tous- Terms from Go % pr quarter
Farrrculsr. c1rsinng reference I'D other panc14rs
apply once ofhi. paper Or Al ~ WiloFs- bIooE
lf- ANS n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

" Or. bnnnin<fr Sody brnce . - T-.----. =
Tor - .r- voice. urEs trhr az 80
u-ri. m 4ysr-n.a ru-stipsior srt piles VIII wear
-e.s ~ lhe somsfL -nd scss. seas f-tr- -. S'~
rs ca iiren al a. dispose 10 frpop snl -i1
don R-i-renc- given many t.ingasled &C. <yin IN
80 have b.tr rescued from saFefHnt4Aheti Ion ar-
80. "a tr-.-,hItif Pa.rut - sr5 aolf Coum0c
80 -i,irr lrflr,nsi3a a hs Ia a. he otcs ~,
.,--4ws, A 49, Ir sfi-r-sr-- 40 isfi>s ff ~nct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
W NseAsaie. : Do

fI'O TINNtEN.-A rare opportunity IL now offered 10
] any with capital of from $50 10 500 u into
the general TN and milk Kettle business az the subscriber
for sale his shop m. Of Resde and Wsd
consisting Of tools machines rollers patterns benches
sc all new, complete. and OF the mos approved Kind
Also small stock Of TN plate iron, wire milk kstes
plain aud iapanned Sc &C hrs rate busness
DONE aud Is the time. Apply within ten days
tho premises Satisfactory reasons given.
- 81 J. T. COGSWRLL, ~ Rssds-N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
lrr. mag be addressed % WILLIAM ROBINSON
sIeodtl3Se dtl6 Saratogs spring, -sratoza County

STATIONERY. Paper aud Blank Booss-FkANCs
- LOUTREL, II Maiden lane seii AZ ts lowest Poees
Ill md. a ,reouut books memorandum and pas books
cs erter and note papers manufacturer prices copy
ius md uotsris presses Crotoa nk, superior aitcis
,-arted to retain ir color and h1ifty manifold litter
,-i-e-. aod Gems b-ckgsurnln boards bonnet boards
steel pens qui. patent nssianos scrap coo< portfolios
Whiting desks vofk boxes ard every ~ gi isney ann
.-,,Ie .t,riouery articles FRANCIS a LOUTKEL,
!. -t4floaers. ~ MAIDEN lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

thr Fore snip Letter Olcc ui Inc new ON irblre
tor the pacset-sAip WATERLOO. Capt Allen. which
sails tor Liverpool 0r che ilth irsi-
Also. Will Dr. received af fhr same place, Letters fnl
Newspapers for the racket-shp STEPHEN NHfINfl.
Capt ropham which sails COG Liverpool on the llh iart
Also vail b. received no tl- same place. Letters and
Newspapers ir fhe rictetshp luJ Is PHiLiflE, Capt
Cssfof which sfIlf Tor liagre ou The 10TH insf
Also. vii be- received a. tle same place Letters ind
Newspaper i0r fhe plckcrslp ST JANIS, tapi. hrl
rr. which sails for London on che ltfh inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
BOARDING.

DOARD-A large front the ecsond door. wItb
ID small bedroom adjoining containing Croton water
Suitable for gentleman ana his wife two or three sir
ge gentlemen 70 LEI with board at II Beekmspst near
Nassau. Reference required. GW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

BITTtS BY MoSKET.-A bright little boy. son
Of Mr. C. Rabaosn Of wslkers,. was yesterday bitten
by monkey belonging 10 an organ grinder, who was
performing opposts the house The little fellow wal
Immediately taken 70 surgeon. and the wound
burned out with red-hot iron. the bite Cf monkey
being almost IS poisonous a. that OF a mad dog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10
,,rR>ITyRE AM CUAIR. vi

FURNITURE MD 'iaihc " oo.e,ais -Ia ne,
bedsfeah assorted and styles ~ doz cgfled maple
black walnut and windsor chars cUred maple and black
walnut AID painted sofas. mahogany chairs d.
vans and qlarfes what-nof and tables,
0css and ooking glasses together with large and gene
RAJ assortment VI good And warranted furniture, BY
- w. D. BISHOP 1gl Hudsonst-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

, p. JENk-'- SCHOOL FOR BOYS will re-
l.. open on Monday, sept ;, a. 81 Broadway. su
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-10

DOtRDf\G-fhrse or four single gentlemen can be
IDaccOmmOdafed with pleasant rooms and either full
board and Ia small private family where
b0sd~rs taken and who're they can ENJOY al
the comforts ~ home By applying a. 10 Chsrles-t one
door aa.l ni undsnn-.-. Tom. LnodsLaie. ~ ~
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
4" PRIVATE RIGHTS :"
Having left his name at The Office we insert
his communication at his special request.
For The New Era.

Mr.. Editor: In your paper Of the eth,
writer over the signature of Justtia says, &" Hdv-
ing heard the farming Of the Sherfaly of Nor
folk county to a gentleman who is not citizen of
of the same. while the present able officer is rea-
dy and willing 10 perform the same duties upon
the same terms, often commented npon, and hay-
ing seen and heard manifestations Of feelings IN.
on he part Of our citizens, such as would neces
sari'y. under the situation Of The person referred
to. exec edingiy unpleasant, should the proposed
arrangement he c0nsnmmaed, deem it an act &c
kindness to him to apprize him Of the fact that
dss0tisfnciiorl, and mnch that nInst be disnpresn
BILE. will result from such course and hone that
he may decline the propnsed arrangement as well
for his own sake as for the welI-beng of Others
Now sir. the above is itnperiineni and untrue.
and il should he matter of surprise that any one
should he su lost 10 what is due to others as we'll
as TO due sense Of propriety as to publish it
even over an anonymous signature
The High Sheriff has clearly the right 10 Sc
lect his own deputies, and this is a matter excn-
sively theirs, and il is grossly impairment fnr
any man, or set nf men. to say the High Sheriff
shall not employ as his deputy any gentleman be.
cause he is not citizen Of the county. although
there might he same man in your toton who
would he willing TO act as such upon the same
terms, especially as the High Sheriff is response
bic Tor the acts Of his deputy. under bunds TO the
amount Of ninety Thousand dollars And il is
equally impairment to threaten gentleman with
DISQUALIFICATION and much that must be disaereea.
Bile" if he shall do what he has an unauesiiona
bic right TO do, that is To qualify as deputy for
the High Sheriff Of Norfolk County by giving
bonds for the performance 0f the duties of the Of
fee. How long will it be before Jnsliiia and
" Our citizens" 0f whom he speaks will determine
that NIL of The Offices and cmmolumenis of the
county belong exclusively to themselves. and If
any other person should presume To accept the
Cne or receive the other, 10 threaten him with
manifestations Of feelings such as would "ne-
cessarlly render The situation Of the person thus
accepting exceedingly unpleasant" and in the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
HON. A. ATKINSON

We rejoce TO see in the proceedings Of Nanse-
mond county. that Robert Nj. Boykin, ESQ, has
magnanimously Withdrawn the reflections some
time since published by him, in this paper, against
our representative, the Hon. A. ATKINSON, and
states that they were the ebullilion of excited
feelings, at the moment, not warranted by the
circumstances. We are glad 10 see this, for Mr..
Boykin is high spirited generous, impulsve
man. and this retraclion does equal honor 10 him
and the gentleman who was prematurey reflected
on. We leave the democratic party in this dis
trict. united. and certain of victory in the coming
contest, for which we are extremely thankfnI.-
Let there be one united and strong vote polled
for the Hon. A. ATKINSON, and our friends will
MT regret the support thus given. We speak to
Them for the last time
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
- -, =" " tI1III' OHUtTNHU
ID. w. BRIGHT, Secretary.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN NANSE-
MOND

AT a meeting Of the Democratic party Of Nan
semond County, held at the Central Hotel. in
the Town Of Suffolk, on Monday, the 9Th day Of
March, lS47. On motion, Dr. RoBERr NJ.
BoYKIN, was called to The Chair, and JOHN w.
AMEs, appointed Secretary.
On motion Of Jacob II. Kelly, the following
resolution was adopted
RESOLVED, That Committee Of Five be ap-
pointed by the Chairman. to draft suitable resou
lions for the adoption Of this meeting.
Whereupon the Chairman appointed the foI.
lowing Committee Jacob IT Kelly. n .lh'I T..
Pruden, Robert Il. Prenlis, John Gay, and John
Ames. who having retired, after a short time re
turned, and reported the following resolutions,
which were unanimously adopted:
ResOIUed, That we approve Of the course por.
sued by the President Of the United States, in
the prosecution Of the war against Mexico, and
that we will sustain him in vigorous prosecution
Of hOstllilies, with view Of enforcing its speedy
successful. and honorable termination.
Resolred, That in all things. the President
Of the United States, has fully carried out the
great principles of the party, who elected him .
and that we cordially tender him orr thanks for
the frmness and ability with which he has ad
ministerd the government
Resolced That the so called Wilmot pro.
siso," was intended as fatal blow, aimed al the
institutions Of the Sontb, and tending in its con
sequences 10 the production Of great sectional
Union.
RESOLVED. That the resolution adopted by the
Senate Of the United States, c4pelling the editor
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
A. F. CUNNINGHAM.
THE FJTUTRF

10 turning over the Office and papers Of which
wo have had charge so long, TO the proprietor, Of
whom we received them. we feel it source Of
pleasure, in being assured that the publication of
both will be continued by Capt. DAVID D..
FlSKE, who will conduct the business. for The
Proprietor, and that The services Of capable
editor will be shortly secured In making This
announcement, we take the Opportunity Of recon
mending Capt. FIsKE TO the public as a man
worthy Of the warmest regards and most liberal
support Oi HAT public. which We irnsl he will re-
eeive and il may not be considered inappropriate,
here, 10 remark, that the public and privs,e in.
tefests Of the people Il Portsmouth demand that
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

The undersigned has LEFT the whole business If
Collecting the amount due the .Ne,o Era and Old
Don''nion Office. Tor the las, three and half
years. in the hands of Capt. ID. ID. FIsKE, who
Is authorized TO recep, for. and settle the same
II is absolutely necessary that speedy settle
men' should be made, 10 Gusts. as there are
demands against the subscriber which mus, be
met forthwith, which liabilities have been con-
uacied, in the prosecution of The business of the
office. Creditors will accordingly present their
accounts to the above named gentleman. who will,
as soon as collections made. cancel the same.
A. f. CUNNINGHAM.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
VALEDICTORY.

WIN this number, our connection. editor
and publisher of this paper, ceases. To say we
rslnqnish our iabors without painful regret, we
cannot The Printing Office is our home. and it's
duties and cares have been, heretofore, our re
creation and amusement as well as our means Of
living. For the last three years and half, since
we last took charge of this establishment, and as
we then thought. for life, we have labored faith
fully honestly, and sincerely, TO give strength
the Democratc party, and contribute our humble
share to spread pure moral influence over the
community. How far we have been success full
II Is Tor Others, not ourself. TO say. We have
passed several severe crises, political and Others
IN the period mentioned, and it has been our mis-
fortune, no doubt, to have inflicted pain, in the
maintenance OF our principles, and thereby
gendered spirit of luminosity against us person
ally, which we hope may be buried in forgelful-
ness as with US there is not particle of personal
scrimony against living being with whom We
have come. professionally, in conflict.
AS citizen Of Portsmouth, we have labored
strenuousIy, in season and out Of season. to pro
mote the individual and collective welfare of The
community. Such measures as we believed cal
cniaied TO promote the greatest amount of GOOD
we have boldly maintained, in our columns and
in looking over them, cannot find one senii
rnent that we would expunge, although we nigh,
wish that we possessed more mental power 10
enforce them. We can. therefore, only urge
their adoption as our last advice in the paper
To our immediate contemporaries, we extend
our most grateful acknow Judgments, for the many
couTtesies and favors we have received from
them, and beg them. as they know the trials and
vexations which attend our common business, 10
forgive any shortcomings our part, and forget
fhe causes Of difference and conflict which have
arisen between US. To the Press. generally, we
make our most cordial thanks fur tho fsvors We
have received in the shape of " exchanges" to
which much of the usefulness Of our paper il TO
be attributed.
To our friends. and we nalter ourselves that
we have many warm. and as we know we have
some disinteresied ones in Portsmouth and Nor
folk, we bid them an editorial adiep. we assure
tbem with heartfelt Pana. at severing connec-
ton in which we have been most ably sustained
by them the memory Of which will be carried to
the latest period of our existence. We can saw
no more. We find that however freely onr pen
may run on other subjects, we have no, the p,wer
TO move il on this one Of bidding FayeueH to
Them We hold dear to us.
A. +. CUNNINGHAM
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13
For the New Era.

Nh Ediior:-l was happy to hear notice
given on the last Sabbath, by the Rev Mr. Hume
Of The Baptist Church. that collection for the
benefit of The suffering Irish would be taken up in
tina, Church on the next Sabbath morning. /, is
10 be hoped that all the churches in The town will
follow this example. There are many who cannot
otherwise contribute TO the relief of those who SO
greatly need help in this season Of extremity, TO
whom snch an opportunity should be given
Though the subscriptions which have been made
have measurably foresaled these collections, vet
it is hoped that an expansive charity will be ex-
hibited, and large additional amounts be thus gath
cred.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-03-13

such supper, should be given as will place ,hose
connected with the press in Independent circum.
s'ances-more depends on this than the public,
al present, seems aware Of, and wo NAV saw it
now without the fear Of having attributed to US
any mercenary motives There is not a man,
but what should take the paper, and there is no,
business man, in the town but what should
advertise in il. Its party character is not To be
considered in the ma,ler---,he individual advan
'age which such course as We have advised,
Will quickly be fe, and seen by all. Try it!
A. +. CUNNINGHAM.