davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
WILLIAM C.. NORTH,
Daguerrean Artist,

VNOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of Brat
w tleboro and its vicinity, that he has taken the
rooms recently occupied by Mr.. Bennett, main ST.,
one door south of the Post 0ice,) where he Is now
prepared 10 execute Daguerreotype Miniatures in
style said (by competent judges) be equal to those
taken by the best Artists in our large cities.
He has q beautiful sky light, arranged expressly Tor
the business which is acknowledged TO be superior TO
any other, and isnow used by all the most dislng
ed artists in NJ York, Boston and Philadelphia. MI
Brady of NJ " took the FIRST premium at the last fair,
at the American Institute, with pictures taken with
sky light.
examine his specimens, whether they contemplate sit
ting for their Miniatures or not. He has among his
specimens a view Of the old Indian House at Deer
field; (the hacks 10 the door made by the fomahawks
are visible in the pcture) also, OF the Stage House
and Lunatc Asylum Of this place, which may be seen
with many other pictures, free Of charge Licensees
set in every variety oil style. He has large assort-
ment Of beautiful Gold and Plated Lockets. A an
evidence of his skill artist he will insert the io-
lowing:
VIM. C. North, the celebrated Daguerrean Artist,
il now operating in this village with the most Crafty
ing success 10 the estimation Of good judges his pic
not inferior 10 those OF the best artists In the
country. -Prankfia Democrat.
Mr. Ediior,-Permit me, through your paper to call
the attention Of the public TO the DagueHeoypes OF
Mr. North. They compare very iavofaoy with some
Of the best have seen, and have IN my possess
ion kenesses taken by the first artists in New York
city.
Rev. L. L. LlNosrRorH, Greenfield, Mass.
He would simply add, that he received diploma
two years since al the cultural lair at PoughkeeP
sic, N. Y, and at the last Agricultural Fair 81 Spring
field, Mass. his pictures were reported by the COM
! mitiee TO be equal to any there exhibited.
N D. With the sky light he can take licensees in
ess time and with more certainly than with any other
and equaze the light as to avoid the dark shade on
one side Of the lace to which many object. Groups
taken beautifully. Daguerreotype and painted Minip
lures copied the same size the original picture. Hl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

GrHmblsrs--you who in perpetual snarl at the high
price Of provisions and who cannot afford many luxures
or RIG out in SO fine clothes formerly, that account
read about starving Europe and hold
Dantzc Prussia the poor people make business Of
hunting wharf rats for food n the Black Forest, they
grind up bones and mix with their rye meal 10 make hold
out and instance occurred where the bones were taken
from graveyard In Zurich Switzerand those refuse
which have always been thrown to the hogs
the only nourshment Of many human beings''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

Tit for Tat The doctors in Connecticut are trying to
induce the Legislature pass law that patent medi.
cine shall be sold in that State without label giving all
the ingredients Of which II is compoeed To be with
them, The patent medicine have asked the Legislature
pass law that all doctors prescriptions shall be written
out in plain English
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

BayonsifiRg ReeruiOne Of the newly raised Missouri
companies, having embarked steamer al ST. Louis,
guard set 10 prevent the from going ashore.
volunteer who little rtoxcaied passed out, and on
the sentrys refusing to let him return without pass
alteration arose. and the sentry his bayonet through
the body Of the recruit, iniictng mortal wound
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
New Store and New Goods 4

THE subscribers have just received from New
Il York large addition 10 their former stock Of
Goods, making perhaps, the complete assortment
TO be found in this section OF the country, among
which may be found
so Pieces new style NJ. De LANES, at about 3
former prices.
so Pieces Printed Lawns and MUSLIN;
10 do Embroidered Swiss do;
10 do Barages and BalzoTines;
do Plaid Linen Ginghams;
10 do French do;
s do Printed FouIard Silks, very low;
10 do Plaid and striped eros de Nap Silks ;
Black and Blue Black Maliona do
Scotch and American Gnphams
English and American Prints;
Furniture Patches Bleached and Brown Drills;
Bleached and Brown Coitons.
LINENS.
1a.4 Linen Shceiing; ID do for Pillow Cases;
A do OF oil qusites-exiremely low.
ALSO-Hosery, Gloves, Mtts, Thread and Lisle
Edgings and lnsertings, Cambria and Muslin do.
Wrought under Sleeves and Cuffs,
Fans, &c.
SMAWLS.
Rich Cashmere, French Thread.
Plaid Lame, Eveline, Barage and
Black Silk Shawls, Of all qualities and prices.
Bonnet Ribbons.
large assortment OF new style Bonnet and Gag
Ribbons. Aso-6 4, sd and A Bobbnei Laces, with
a great variety Of other Goods which we would be
happy 10 show you at the sign Of the "ELM TREE."
TOWNSLEY 4 SONS.
May ~, Is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

The General assembly Of he Presbyierian Church,
now in session at Richmond, on Saturday last, dis
missed the caSe Of the Rev. Mr. McQueer who was
suspended by the Presbytery Of Fayetteville, N. c..
for marrying his wiles sister, by vote of SO TO 50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

a Slight Msiaks.--A In Ponghkeepsie got up the
other night and took, he supposed card OF matches
and began to break of one by one, trying to light lamp
until the whole card uaed up without accomplishing
his objeelwhen he discovered that he had broken BIZ
wife, comb
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
WANTED.

In exchange for Goods,-Buiter, Cheese, Dried
Apple, Grain, Wool and Household manufactured
Goods. For all which the highest market prices will
be mid. BIRCH.aRD r. S.aWYE
Fayetteville, May a, Is47. owSI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

PhOnogrsphy Handsome Pri-ss.-The New York Pho
nographic Society to hold meeting in the Broadway
Tabernacle, New York city, during the secpnd week in
May, 1913 Az that time twelve prizen, amounting in all
$780, will be awarded 10 the most rapid writer's The
competitors may be either ladies' gentlemen aud will be
divided into classes The first class is-to consist OF
those who have and praceed Photography for any
length Of time, and the prizes offered are,
To the most rapid writer, $500
To the next, 100
To the next four, 50 each.
The second class is TO consist Of those who shall have
only taken hold Of the subject the LIST day Of June, l547
or thereafter, and the prizes offered are, SO
To the most rapid writer, $500
To the nrxt 100
10 the next four, so each
This 10 be raised by the voluntary contributions 81
the friends Of the Writing and Spelling Reform generally
throughout the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

I'm Emigranf Family "A family Of emigrants, Of ihe
name Of Dolan consisting Of man. bis vile and five chill
drn started from England few weeks ago for this eoun
fy When The voyage had been almost completed, two OF
the children died and thrown overheard they were
soon followed by two Of the children The mother
III shepard-was coming into this port the father died.
One poor orphan only Of this numerous family isAeh
cd the shores Of this eouhlTy.-Boston Irarelld'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
HOUSES FOR SALE.

HOUSES FOR SALE.
- ON account Of the "Wesiern Fever"
fsruA Oihe advertiser offers for sale his two
l.sss'f large Dwelling Houses situated on Green
-kAaA4A ST. One comprises two and the other
three ienements, and both have piazza in 'front.'
The larger house embraces four floors, and its piaz-
"a commands most interesting view Of the Eastern
& Southern portion Of the village. It's situation also
affords view Of other sections Of the village, North
Il is only lew rods from the celebrated Cold Water
Establishment, and on rising ground, thus securing
fine prospect Of the same.
On the premises there is Barn. Sheds, Fruit Tres,
&c. Part or the whole will be sold Al bargain, as
the owner is desrous ofgoing west. All further IN
JAMES M. REED.
Brattleboro, May a. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

TO Choose a Carpet Always select one the figures Of
which are small for this the two webs Of which
thr s,netng consists are always closely interviewer
Than where large figures upon ample grounds are repre-
sented- - Library Of Secrets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
WM. E. RYTHER.
0PFICE..-No. . WHRELERS STONE BUILDING.
TERSs-To single subscribers, $500 year To Com.
paneS, and 10 those who pay in advance liberal discount
will Re made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
Chase & Crandail

VVAVE Just finished large lot Of Linen Goats,
Ii (English style.) Also, Fancy Linen Pants,
beautiful article for warm weather, which they are
selling very cheap. az
May ~. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
NEW GOODS,

consisting In part Of
100 Pieces English aud American Prints,
GinRhAms, Printed Lawns,
Muslin De LANES, Bingham mnslns,
Bonnets, Ribbons, Gloves and Hosiery, Shawls,
Parasols, Parasoletls, Umbrellas, Furniture Prints,
Bleaehed and Brown Linen Table Cloths,
Colored Cotton do Bleached Cloths, Crash,
BroAdcloths, CaHaimeIes and Vestings,
Bleached and Brown Drillings Tieking, Batting,
Summer Stufs-a good AssoFiment--
1000 yards Sheetpg, Looking Glasses,
500 lbs Prime Teas 1900 lbs. Bro, and Loaf Sugars.
Lintseed Oil, Paints Paint Brushes,
Nails, Glass, MaekeSel and Salmon,
Crockery, Glass and, Hard Ware
The above together with many other goods bought
for Cash. and will be sold as low a. can be purchased at
any store in the County fol- Cash. Produce, or approved
Credit share Of public patronage respectfully solic-
tied.
Wamted-IO,0O 900 pounds good Buiier-for
which the highest market price in Goods viii De psia
Fayetteville, May 18Th, 1917. ewss
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
NE " G. o o ID $.
MAY 4TH, 1847.
ORCHARD & sAWxHR

BYRCHAxkO u SAW X GA
ARE this week receiving full stock Of SPRING
"A AND SUMNER GOODS comprising all the
varieties of Staple and Fancy Articles to be found in
the largest country stores And as their facilities Tor
making purchases both private sale and at auction
are equal to those Of any other house 10 the county
they are prepared and intend to make il for the inter-
esi Of purchasers far and near to give them share
oil patronage.
Having made judicous improvements and altera-
tons in The store and increased the number oil atend-
ants, customers will be waited upon with greater case
and facility, and in alt purchases OF considerable,
amount for prompt pay, they shall be served al small
advance above the lowest Wholesale prices in Boston
Ladies will fni in addtionto large stock OF Prints,
De LANES, Gingiiams, &C., very desirable assort-
ment of the most styles Of Goods Tor dress-
es also, of Bonneis, Ribbons and Irimmings to
all which their attention ia respectfully invited.
The assortment Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Vestings,
Trimmings and goods for Gentlemen's Summer Dea'
is large and complete.
The assortment Of CARPRTIFcs, LoogIFa GLASSES
cRooKuRx AND CHINA WARE,
Time Pieces, Britannia Tea Pots, Silver, Tea ane
Table Spoons, and plated Wares, Feathers, Rape
HanQines and other Furnishing Goods is very large
land particular attention will be paid TO sales IN thi
department by one Of the partners.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-06-10
NEW GOODS
AT
Low PRIC E s /.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabi-
IL tants Of Newfane and vicinity that he has taken the
store recently occupied by Haynes E. Baker in Fsyete
VILE and will receive this week from Boston general as
aorttnent of
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
FROM the Richmond Enquirer
RANK INJUSTICE.

The Tarbor' IN. C) Press contains sca,h-
ing article upon The gross injustice committed by
The wing Governor If the State, in the selection
at the Field Officers If the North Carolina Regi-
men' at volunteers for Mexico. When il is re-
collected that The Regiment consists almost ex-
cl"s'vely OF Democrats. and that Eduecomh coun
ty en-" e" Tenth Legion" IF North Carolina) has
furnished one nm Of the whule Regiment, is it
not worthy ut censnre that a Wing -G,vernnr
should overl"k Gen. Louis d. Wilson. Senator
from tIdgec"mh VIII" left his seal and raised two
companies and who is scknow lodged ,o be the
oldest as he Is The ablest military man in the
he9inen'--in "rder I" prnmote Ia the high offices
oi C"i'nei aud Lieut.. Colonel two Whig mem.
hrrs, that IN their seals voted that the war with
hexic" was unjust, and he uranihnrispd act Of
The P'esi,lrnt7 The Press may well be ndulg-
ed. under all the circumstances, in framing The
following proclamation Ia he read nv the Wing
Colonel at The head of his Regiment on the eve
If battle:
My gallant companions in arms You volun-
teefed did nui. Yon believe this war To he
Just. do nat. But volunteer or moi, be the
war Just or not, | as your Colonel tell ynu that
y"n must fight. | am jus, as willing to lead yuu
as C"lonel in an unjust war as in just one, and
right or wrong. you must fight il out. Gu ahead
Hurrah f,r Nlrxicu"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04

THE PEACE OF EIIROPE

'a'e English paper IN some remarks relating
I" The present political state Of Europe. says:-
+" The long pending dispute between Turkey and
Persia seems likely tn be drawing towards bloody
arbitration. The tofmer Processes to he anxious
for an arrangement. the latter is preparing for war
and here again Russian intrigue is mn doubt n,
work The lung cherished and ultimate design
oi Russia is The "inc"rpora 'i"n"-fo that is nav
the fashionable word-"f Turkey. Germany and
Italy are pretty mnch under the yoke of Prussia
and Austria. and with these and many more cause
' d'ssens'"n IN operation, he would he bold men
nat should prophesy the preservation of peace in
europe for another wear"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
THE MISUNDERSTANDING AT RIO
JANEIRD

The New York .I"nrnal of Commerce. has re.
cPived letter, dated Riu Janeiro. November 25,h.
which confirms The former report of difficulty
between Mr.. Wise and the Brazilian government.
the author stating That his information is direct
from MIR. Wise and Com. Rnsseau One of the
men seized is said To be still in cusiody ON the
charge ut carrying concealed weapons. The letter
concludes w,h The following postscript, giving
some items Of interest relative to the slave trade
and the canse of the prejudice against Mr. Wise
" The Brazilian government dislike Mr. Wise
because he has heen very Instrumental in breaking
up The slave trade ,-reinsing To allow American
merchantmen, sold here nolorionsly for shaving 10
sail under a sealed letter with the American far
You know the laws about licensing vessels and
understand what mean. Mr.. Wise has, in dung
this, incurred the dispeasure of the Brazilians,
and hence their disposition to make difficulty and
have his recall. Mr.. Wise says The u. S.
schooner Enterprise, that was condemned at the
Navy Yard (Bfo"klyn) TWO years agu. has made
'hrre successful voyages To Africa after slaves.
snd is now on the fourth. She sold for 81 500,
ana IN three months cleared her owners, to his
know Wedge. S9,500 believe he is slavehod-
er IN the United States''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
THE FOUNTAIN INN,
BALTIMORE

We see nv the following complimentary notice,
from the R,c hm0nd Republican, which by the by
We ran testify 10 the roth Of, having frequently
parrskeo of the hospitality and comforts Of that
honse. while 1t was under the management Of
Messrs Dix & FUgg. hat q change has been
made IN the management. IL is, huwever. still
und,r the supervision Of our friend FoGG, and
sihough have not the acquaintance Of his new
pat,ner. Mr THURsToN, we think We risk no
trtnl in declaring IL the best house for the south
"a merchant and traveller in the city If Balti
-, -. md we therefore recommend all our friends
." give them q call:
"1he Fountain Hotel, Baltimore .-Messrs.
Editors Pcrfnit traveller, who has seen much
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
THE LIEUTENANT GENERALSHlP.

We publish to-day, matter al record the
strange. egntisIicai. and Characteristic speech on
this subject that burst, the subject, not Il .
speech. upon The American people like meieoric
exhalaiI"n in clear sky, filing all minds with
asnnishment and wonder at who could be the
Protector of this simppndous Humbug. hut all re.
covered their equanIInily when they found out
who its father. The Fredericksburg Re-
corder. on publishing the speech. introduces the
following remarks. hich according with our
opinion, we also adopt. The people of this conn
try says the Recorder. ARE OverwhelmeJ with
office holders already. and they Will regard HE
creation "f places for new vampires with
jea lousy and dstrust IL there is virtue in
Lieur. Generdlcy Why not delegate it 10 Scott
# The Major Generals now in service, cannot
operate anonymously and efficiently together
(Which doubt MT they wil,) why not make
a unit Of them. and call him Lieut.. General if it
is thought best to throw hig words al the enemy
instead of balls aud bumbs ? We like the snO-
gesions of Gen. Cass, who goes fnr fighting in
the " good old fashioned way" One Texas rifle
or bowie knife is worth fprty Lieutenant Generals
in a war like this
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04

IN The way of public honses. Ia boar his testimony
to the eScellency nf this Hotel 10 all respects.
Hotel ia. empha,icslly. The home "f every man
who stops at it. if properly kep,--and. in all that
makes home agreeable. nn h.use thst | ever Wis
ieu' comes better mp Ia my notion of comfort.
than the old Fountain HnIel, now admirably KEEP,
bv Alessrs. Fogg s. 'rhnrs,nn.
" These gentlemen are courteous and obl,ginr
and every want oi their guests is anticipated snd
provided for. The assistants are equally ohlig
ing and ! am sure, every man Who calls once
will he certain 10 call again
A 'rRAVEI IEDO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
From the Albany (Ga.) Patriot.
TAX ON TEA AND COFFEE.

Under ordinary circumstances it is no doubt
proper that Tea and Coffee should be admitted Al
very low duty, if taxed at ALL because they
enter so largely into the consumption of the nnor
AZ wen as the rich, and are esteemed by
many OF all classes, as articles absolutely neces
sary !" their comfort. But under present citcum
stances, we believe that there is not a man or
woman IN Georgia, we hope not in the Union.
wh" would object to the payment of one or two
cents pound On Coffee, aud proportiona,e
amount on Tea. We fee! sure that 10 each
american, the consciousness Of having contribut-
ed his mite IN this way sustain the honor of his
country and The glory of her arms would add
new enjoyment 10 the pleasure of slipping his ia
vorte beverage. We have seen il asserted that
me people ot Georgia would not sustain their
Representatives in voting tor a tax on Tea and
C"f1ee 10 sustain the war! We saw wiibout
hesitation. 1t is SANDER. No people are more
patriotic or more ready 10 hear the necessary bur
dens OF Government than are Georgians Bni on
such question: small tax on Tea and Coffee
To sustain our country in contest with foreign
ma ton-ihere is no State in the Uninn whose
people will object. Let moi the members of CON
gress dodge this question through fear that it will
make them unpopular; i, w"nld be ten times
more unpopular To refuse to furnish the means, or
10 Vote the necessary supplies for the vigorous
prosecution OF the war. Our people are not trail
tors; money has never outweghed their devotion
l" Their country neither privation nor danger has
ever Subdned their pairIstism. The suns and
daughters of those who voluntarily deprived
themselves of Tea raj her Than submit to the
appearance Of British oppression whilst they were
c"iOhsis-of those who irumphed over evety
u'9rpe oi hardship which puveTIy and tyranny
could impnse. 10 establish The indie pendence of
o"r country, will never refuse To contribute any
or all The mesns in their power to maintain her
rights and her honor
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
COMMUNICATIONS.

Btin2 On your Curn. We learn FROM the Nor
folk Herald. that there are 2 ships, 8 barks, and
) briggs now loading in our port with Corn for
Europe; il is estimated that they will carry off
In The aggregate so 900 bushels of this excellent
article other vessels are daily expec,ed--so send
On your C"rn, as 1t Is now commanding high
prices.
Our harbnr at this time. says the Herald.
presents an unusually lively appearance. Among
the number of vessels taking in cargnes for foreign
aud domestic ports, we notice the ship HaIkaway,
reinadng with tobacco for Europp"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
PATRIOTIC.

A number Of citizens of Ohio County. Va
have petirionrd Congress 10 lay 20 per cent,
duty on all free articles VI the tariff EXCEPT coin
and bullion, for Inc purpose of raising means to
defray the expenses Of the War. Their petition
concludes with this patriotic slrap:-
Whilst prrloa of orr fellow citizens are
enduring the puvaIons Of the camp, and risking
ih'lr health and lives IN sustaining he rights and
h"n"r "i "nr curDinun country, we, yUnr petition.
ers WHO rrinain al home only consider il
doiy, hut would consider II high privilege fo
bear he small burden that this moderate increase
OI The larlfI would nnnse nnnn us >,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1847-02-04
An Unmitigated Scoundrel,

sumo year since. fellow by the name If j .
Y. ,. DusrAN. "f meat insinua,ny and humble
manners. well educated and accom- plshed. came
INT" our office in an utter state of desitn,inn al
most naked. and asked us to let him look over onr
papers. which we, of course, assen,ed to- This
was continued from day To day. until he had so
lar gained on our confidence thai we loaned him
money. fed him. and through our means he was
put In decent trim, having, as we since lenrn
most ""warran'sbly laid others under cnn,ribu
button. through the influence of heinz with us
This D"stan proved u he one nf the genus of
Sinhad'S Old Man of the Sea-" and we found
d'ihc"'' to shake him off. Not doubling his
h"nesly. and wishing give him chance tn
1--we. W" gave him authority to make c,ilec,ion
tour TOR as of fmr or five weeks which has lasted
Sd my m"nths, aud we have had no returns
from hun. hut have received frequent complaints
OF him, aud learn that he has taken, like FaIstaff
most unwarrantahe liberties with The kings press.
o'her"ise, ""r authority. tn rob gentlemen. M,
one OF whose names has been returned To ,is nv
HIM The only evidences we have received from,
him. 'ha, he was living was one dated ..Wil
lams'"n. n. c.. Dec 49," stating that he coulJ
" send 100 from here, and he dawn nv Naw
Years day win some 5000" Ano,he, note we
give entire:
PLYMOUTH, N. C.. Jan. 9th. lS47.
Dear Sir-Circumsiances have made il no
cessary tor me L" delay my return un,il the 5h
Instant With every assurance of high feeny
Believe me yours. Sc. j. C. 5. D."
Since this nnie of 4" high feeling.' we have
heard nothing of the consumma,e villain, and
although We expect no return of the $500 or s4OO
which he has obtained ,f ne wa c.aI !, am, J,
10 expose the rascal. and put others on their guard
that they may not be feeced by him and we re
quest the FAVOR Of The press, generally. that they
Will extend this notice through their columns.
This fellow, Dusfaa, is a medium h.ioht. dark
complexioned, full habit. with specious tonoue
and insnnaing, bland manners Beware of him
for his hear, is 5lacker than his face.
A. + CUNNINGHAM,
Editor .Ss,U Era s. Old Dominion
Portsmouth Feb. 2. lS47