davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
TEXAS.

We find in. he New York Ssin a letter
from Texas, firm which we extract the
annexed paragraphs.
From the Texan Cor esroiden'.
"J1nes, he President elscf.-The
boundary Q4estion.--'I'he election Of
Arson JONES as President Of Ttxas will
change very materially thu prospects of
the young Republic. He will not consent
TO annexation a, a il he can help il; aud
1t the popular voice--so omnipotent in
Texas--conpels him than way, he will
make beautiful speculation out Of it for
his lald ana scrip-holding friends.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

sFts Is.s fI.n 90 ashr II. =.
y = "a y Ihs qu,isiien. q ssl.s.
osf fttsd ipLia essis . s...s.sisn, -Islrs
nsl ahsnh ne. ssEopsssd ~ ia, l'ln
ss...sissy rasl Mes Yask hsd sons e.
f'lk sni Dale. fs.R,yirGaia F..ss isIl
fetEi. shd Ifxas Hoads rose 20.-
ifs,s ga Whale s0lUmr u remas en- -,
90 = NE Ersuiis II aur Flee iaE--MnEsi.
T"iiie-i. Ecssam eAl---.n tl.si single en-
sa@-ia1rs. How ls q lIlaf shs s,-t ~ u
- p.'ts dfIae-s-s raL6isnss IN I'ubl1e
fsllh aud Public P.srs.isi
n. II. Tri5sar.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
Obituary..

Died, in this place, on Tuesday, the
l3.h instant, OLIVER p. Brown. son Of
Mr.. Asaph Brown, aged about Is years.
Died, in the City of Raleigh, of Pneumo-
mia, on Monday the 18th inst. Mrs. Ca
RoLINE M. WEsT, in the 44th year of her
age, relict of the late Major Thomas l..
West, and daughter Of the late Joseph
Gales.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
Valuable Property
FOR SALE

FSF virtae Of dee,i or trust executed 10 tho
subscribers by stephen Moore, they viii
OFF, lor sale, for cash, IN iIllsbrrpugh, on IA
,urd"y the 2S'i day Of Novem5er, ali his Hu.se
bod AID kRehcn FL ntEFc, and one ES.ou. h
and Harness;
Ind on Tuesday Of November cont. being
The 26lh. 'our'ctn hkc'y youAg NEGRaLS.
lamons which are, gnou Ulack smtlh Cook
Ioaer and washer, seomsifess, aad house scr-
v'"t%;) nne Wagon, three Ito see, thft, Cows;
also tire LOT waevcon 10 row lives, well im-
prov d, with all necessary Gu, houses. Fan,
Stables, W. goa and Carriage House, Cow
House, g.. the garden ground and ;Ci art in
a HE state Of Improvement, aad il il one Il
tue most des'rab'e pieces Of properly. for con-
venience, g.. in the place.
Also Oh the same day will DC sod his Store
House aud Lot, aud two small tracts OF Land
lying north of hi''Sboronch about w n.Ii,s.
o. F. LONG.
EDMUND STRUDWlCK.
October % 40
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Another mammoth steamer i abou, 10
be built in New York for the North Ri
yer route, the dimensions OF which are
TO exceed those Of the great mammo,hs
Of last years production. She win Sc
thrse hundred and fony fsef in length,
and viii combine AZ the latest improves
menis 10 ensure speed and comfort.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
". !. american.

FRon TExAs.-Galvcston papers to the
Both ultimo, received at New Orleans, rep
resent that country as quiet, with no event
OF interest transporting. The season had
been very favorable, and the crops were
uncommonly good. President Houston
had succeeded in forming treaty with the
Comanche and other Indian tribes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Another Iarna,lo,-Loss Of Life and
Property. The Wsstsra Expostn.
published in Jacks n county. Mo-, states
tia. tremendous hurricane swe pit through
tina, section Of country. varying from FIVE
hunrired TO seven hon:lred yards in width,
besring down every thing before ii. Ma
ny lives aud much property were destroy
ed.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
Books Books 7!

( lie subscriber has just received, and will
keep cohs;aatly Oh band, large supply Of
the Books published by the Presbyterian
Bnard Of Pdhlication."
These books are strictly Of a religious and
NOR chara ter. and will be sold al the loves,
Philadelphia prices. ... 49,. >.I-~-,o''
LEMUEL LYNCH, .9gsni.
Oct. Is. AZ
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Ihs RsfOH La~.-The Judge decid-
60 g a uie rersni Term Of GuillOrd Superior
1onfi HAT ihe justices Of Ire coun,y
Conn are eompeil=d % grsai Iirensc % ~
iaii sPifiis, on The showing Of moral cha
facier on the part Of the appliczn. The
Ease Was earned up islhe Suplsme coun
for 6usi aludicari0a. I,r,yior
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

.4wfm Observation-Disclosures pa.
pers state that a, Yabu, during late hur.
ricane, tremendous waterspout passed
through the place. doing much damage.
II was about tweaty feet wide. In its
course it passed over two houses. driy.
ing the roofs through, and entirely de-
s:Ioying one. Five children were killed
in one ofthe buildings. The effects were
the same as il violent river had run
through the town, leaving kind sf chan
mel. Trees, grass, and every thing tha.
cana in i,s way we're torn up.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, who has had DIFF.
hculiy with his tenants in New York, il
z said Is about TO make bis residence in
Pennsylvania, in order that he may bring
suit against the Stale OF New York in he
United States Supreme Court, to comnel
that State 10 have its laws executed against
those tenants who resist his right. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

gES THEsrbscribcr offers for sale,
SlyST the tract Of land Oh whi,b he now
w. lives, containing 800 acres; also ous
sSs.asxs tract Oh which John O.Dsniel Tor.
merry lived, containing 200 acrt .; also one
usc, on w""h the late Thomas G iGin lived,
containing $50 acres; all Of whi,htracts lie on
Cain c'e.k, whhia one mile aud hall II ~.
Binshdn's Academy, aud are valuable and
well inn we'd, xith rond oithar,is on excL "
them, The tract ofladd oe wllmh YIN. Perry.
formerly lived, at The mouth Of Cain Crrea en-
iiaw Rive, containing about ~ acres, ID s,se
Oii"reJ Tor sale. the most valuable tract IN lac
ne'g' b'rhoo5: For ,eras apply 10 the sub.
setiber, TO VIM. Perry, on lie premises.
HENRY O'DkNlEL.
N"emof L. 80 ID
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
Notice.

4 ny person wishing to purchase Lands in
the Ha"ficld ecu he aecommoda ed with
SIX "r seven huud,ed acrt 5, wing iamedis ,ely
cas-, Of & ave'ty Hiii, on the road leading from
Rnsia's Nils to tiiisbo ough, With Two or
three small improSemc It's, under good repair
as TO Faces and cabins; or b. oae, two. or
thrce hundred are LOIS, 70 il purchasers.
Far terms aud paf:icnlers snnlv 10
c. G. SMITH, or
SAML. n. TATE.
fEe Any address to the Port Master, law.
6ritIs, will be alieadedt1.
October Is. az
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
IL,residentiei Election.

Wearobligcdsos acknowledgements
bssen IN he Presidential eleeiion, b. !
large majouiy Of she electoral votes; bui II
has been under circumstances which more
lhaneFereOnsineesus Ofihe business ofthe
WAig earse, and its grea, impeHsIee 10
ihe welfare ofthe country. The triumph
which has been achieved b. ouropponenls
is no, lhe triumph Of prineiple; but has
been brought about b. means which must
be condemned by every sober thinking
man. Some Of ihese meaEs arc reIerred 10
in The exinris Nhish VII Be Euund in
cur second page; others We shall perhaps
refer 70 hereafter. !, Is very evident that
the state Of New York and Pennsylvania
have been carried by open and unblushing
frauds, and BY the assistance Of foreign
voters and Catholic infuehcs--many
thousands Of these voters having been
manufactured IN the eve q tie election.
We are mortified ani gsicsed il.a. such
things have been permitted to take place,
not 50 much On account Of The defeat Of
our candidate, rs fer the eject upon the
happiness and prosperity ofih0 counuy;--
the disastrous consequences (which have
already, began TO appear in The lall Of
stocks and Tie interruption Of many pro-
jeclei works. But We viii not extend
these remarks, but proceed to give our
readers wiai we know Of The elections in
the states.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

ihaiiis ieoos hare sarriisa A. s,u,,.
ia.isse.ss sfFszu lylbs seusns. de p.
"a q f.asseniae oosllino1 saly 1851
? he FessOns. isrlas,sg M. wou.sa -s.i
sa'iaFsn; yst II i iher we're noW I2ss
seies Pollrd. 1853 e. which were Loeol
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

The Anthracite Gazette Of last Sa mr.,
day conrln'!es an abl zap, cal to the cit Gems
oil Po't'v'Ilr Ia the fuIlow,ng manner. It
is we'll known hit q large number of
Foreigners weie ,.ken TO Pols.ille. AMI
their votes wee received al bath the re-.
cen elections, slahuugh they were no, re-
sid' nt' of h" pl,c..: 4 The question Of an
immediate aht r .,i,n OF our naturaliz atom
= laws need no f,ng-f submit; to The slow
operation ofreasnn'ng. The truth breaks
upon The senses Of evary sane man, and
the "ecessIs. the Vi al necessity Of a
reform is evident. To the heart Of every
= American" TNari .9ueri,a,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
Noticc.
November I.

LITIGATION will be made IL the ns.,
session OF lie Legislature for division Il
the county Of Orange, at line nine ~ lea
west Of Hlllshorough.
November 5. IN.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

TrE EErrrr.-as raa as nrsHD rRon.
The eleciiOas in de following s..:es
5ave besa beard from suaseienay % au-
iherize the snnounremen, a shsir having
chosen .elevsOn. for Presideu and Vie
preSi.l..,. s....4.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Some :gowe er fifteen of the Locofoco
electors in Colekrook who were opposed
to the anpexaticn Of Texas, eased their
consciences by putting on the back of their
tickets, The deposiior of this ballot is
opposed TO the annexation of Texas" A
part of them added, sand dissatisfied with
the decision of the Baltimore Convention
which sacrificed Mr.. Van Buren, because
he would not bow down to Southern Ma
bobs." Hartford COurdnt.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
The result Of the presidpp,ia, FIs.,iS

The result Of the Presidents, Election
Is PRODUCT 6 already paralyzing Effect on
The public conIidence and the moneyed az
lalrs Of the country. Some instances Of
this wee quoted by US from New York
papers day or ,w, ago. Wennw learn
by The Baltimore papers tha. Maryland
Sta,e securities nave, since the election,
declined screen per csnt. Such is the pa.
mic WHICH PerTales the business classes,
at The triumph Of party Supported and
brought into power on principles subver.
sire Of the public prosperity and DANCE.
rous 10 the pIblic CAGE. MAJ. Aael.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

THE SENATE.-T'hc result of the cleo
ton in Delaware secures a Wing Senator
from that State. This gives the Wings
tweniy-six Senators lone ha!D certain, and
leaves the Lucofocos twenty-five. The
remaining Senator is to be elected by Vir-
GINA. The Legislature elected in that
State last spring contains a majority of
Wings, and will therefore give us another
Wing Senator. This will make the Sc
nate stand alier the fourth of March next,
Wings twenty-seven, Locolocos twenty
five.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

sAe~ asNfeSs
TENSESSEE.-l'he Nashville Ban
ner ef the llli Instant gives returns Of the
election from a large portion Of the coun-
ties 10 the state, which show consider
able falling or from the Wing vote at the
lasi election FOR Governor. T'his falling
OF il in part accounted for by the Banner,
from the fact that there are some one or
two thousand families, of more or less in
flucnee in the state, who have one or more
of their members citizens Of Texas, and
who consequently feel Direct interest in
the anaexation of that country. This
feeling has doubtless had considerable e.
feet upon the election in all The south
western states. a.. a..$.......-. .....s !
In addition IN the above, we find pa
ragraph in the Nashville Messenger Of FRI
day last, which says" The latest in;clli-
gence from Tennessee, is an endorsement
on the back Of packet frors Nashville,
tina, the state. had given her vote to Mr..
Clay by majority of about zoo.
KENTUCKY. The vote of Ken
lucky, rs every one expected, has been
given TO Mr.. Clay. All the returns ex-
hibit Wing grins over the vote OF August.
DELAWARE.--The election in the
state of Delaware has resulted in the
choice of Clay electors, a Wing represent
taiiye in Congress, Wing Governor, and
Two thirds Of The STATE Legislature.
MASSAClIUSETTS.-In this state
the election has resulted as follows:
For Clay, Oils
Polk, $3.50
Birney (Abolitiou,) 1850
Clay's majority over Polk, l4,572-
majority over both Polk and Birney,
3,7l2. 81 Il.
George N. Briggs, Wing, has been re,
elected Governor, BY majority of $3.50
over Mr.. Bancroft, and more that 5000
over all others--a Wing gain since last
year of over ten thousand. '.
Seven members of Congress, all Wings,
have been elected in three districts there
has been no choice. John Quincy Adams
has been reelected in the 9th district, by |
majority of 1852 over TIE combined OPP
position of Locoloco and Aboli,ionism.
OF the Legislature, the Boston. Atlas
says the Locos have not succeeded in
e'ectIng single Senator. The House, so
far as heard from, stands IFS Wing, SIS
Loco.
MAINE has cast her vote ior Polk and
Dallas. In many places the Wings suf-
'eFed the election to go by default, conse-
qaenlIy the majority against them is like.
y to be large.
HEORGIA.-A!l the returns have no;
baen received, but the state has undouht-
etdy gone for Polk. ......ss. -.>..- .....n
l'OUlSlANA.--Of the election in this
state. little has yet been heard; but from
'he' extensive frauds perpetrated in the pa
FISH ol Pla1ueniiae, ii is more than proba- i
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21

Paying orit.--TwoverIi were rem
dereG on Wednesday in the District Cnurl
against the county Of Phiiadelphia. fhr da-
images done 10 property by mobs. One
of the ,erdicts was for damages by the mob
in kensington in May last, am! the other
for damages done by the mob,in the lower
part Of the city in August, 1913. They
amount to only about six bundled dollars;
but when il is remembered that there are
claims amounting to hundreds of thous.
ands of dollars yet to be settled, twill he
seen that the country and the people have
a pretty deep pecaniary in;eres, in sup
pressing riots, TO say nothing of morals,
business, reputation. si,d social comfort
and security. Ledger.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
Stolen,

- FROM my Stable, a. Gil
" NA-rN hreaih's Fore, on law River in
e@A fH Oranee couniy, Of abnni ~
NJ SsE.otlock on The night urihr i.,n
vsAsasz,zss i"si. GREY HORSE, ! years
Oh, about four fcc; ten inches high. end hind
- the lcIi eye. 4 liberal naaid WILDE aiycu
ior The horse. ar for any information Ils viii
enable mc &c, h n sRaia 49,
JOHN CHEEK.
o VIC Iuber IS. - al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-11-21
JEWELLERY. 6r

sLh E4lLEH1s DC.
fiHe Geld, Pink q. pas. Fink Ams-
ih!si. Ruby ard Enamelled Eseasl PilA.
Finger Rings and I.sr Ri,gs.
adies and Ceailenen's Cue GaI
Gnaid Chains,
SIX. hraid, and Elastic Gnsrhs,
fme Coll. Gil;, and Steel Fab cIsins, 4
and Vest chfins,
1eld and Sitter Pencils an.I = l,imIles.
1"ln, tin, end Steel Watch Heys.
Gold aad Si,ser Srseiarlss.
ct HIPS.
Six Velvet RelirnIes. (s,eel nouu,el.A
shv'r lair and Head Pins. and iine
capoies.
Fine Coral, Gold and JET Studs,
Miniature Cases, Tosth Picks, Bod
kins. dc.
CUTLERY, &c.
Pep-knives, &c Rogers make,l
RazoIs. aud Razor Slrops,
Silver Spoons and Butter Kniyes.
Scissors and Key Rings,
Seal Stamps and Steel Pens,
Steel and German SperlacIe Cases,
Music Boxes. Money Prrscs, DC.
and many other Articles TOO tedious 10 a.sp.
Ton. @s.z za@s
Tfs Watches sad Clocks sf 81. descrintioa.
cleaned aud repaired IL lie &C. uston.tL sp...
riOI style.
LEMUEL LYNCH.
November ~. g.
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-08-23

can equal ii in point u ssIen. engaged. The
work iS not only the best, but is put Of such 4
price, that il 10 actually the CHEAPEST PERI.
ODICAL ISSUED FROM THE PRESS.
To Post Masters and Others
To CLUBS, the following proposals are made:
copies for dollars; for 10 dolars. Is
iollaFs; II for 20 dollars.
To the Postmaster, or other person forming
Club, the Publisher viii forward Novel for evs,,,
Subscriber sent, 30 that, by varying the books.
.sOmPlete library may be obtained by any perGon
n q short time. - Fs''0"
Jingle copies, Three Dollars per 0nnur,, in .qdrone.
And to the person sendiug the money. eopv
Il "RtngrOOd The ROCer,, Herbert's Prize Noveef
I'D also copy Of "Ihe Gems Of Art and Bea,,f,, =
oeautilnl work for lady's Centre-Table, con-
ming Thirteen splendid Steel Bnd Mezzotint En-.
yings, will be forwarded gratis Address
GEO. R. GRAHAH,
No. SO, Chestnut. e., Philadelp
%oTfcE.- al Clubs Of FIVE, with the 10 dollars
'fance enclosed, which reach the Office be-
first Of December, will eniitIe the Post
81 :. or person forwarding the Club, TO q copy
The Gems Of Art and Beauty" with thirteen
endid Plates, in addition TO the other premiums
.feTed
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-08-23
DIR. CPAMPION9S

VEGIIABLE o4GUE .UEDICIN.E,
safe and certain cure for Chills and Fever in
all its complicated forms, also an efFectual
remedy for Fever Of every description.
NEIS Medicine has been used by the proprietor
n number Of yeare, in extensive practice, dur
ing which time he has treated some thousands Of
cases Of Fever, and from tile success in this mode
of practice, he is confident it must and will be the
prevailing practice in Fevers.
Itnever fails to cure the chlls and fever the first
day. bilious, Typhus, Nervous Congestive, and
Winter Fevers all yield to the use of this medic 1e
aud are cured in q shorter time, and with much
more certainty than by any other system Of pra
ice that has ever been recommends
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-08-23
YAZOO
Male and Female Seminary.

Male and Female Seminary.
UVHE Trustees Of the Yazoo Male g. Female
Seminary would respectfully announce 20
the public that the next session Of this Institution
will commense on Monday the Sd October, l64Z'
The location Of this Seminary is, in all respects
such as will recommend it to the notice OF parents
and guardians, as a healthy and secure retreat LOT
their children or wards. The most strict attention
will be given to the improvement OF the morais
Of the pupils who may be placed under the oltec-
ton Of the Superintendents, and all the lnciIe'
ments to mental and physical advancement when
the experience Of teachers engaged for years IN
the profession can furnish, will be extended 10
them.
PRINCIPALS.
Mr.. Campbell, Superintendent of the Male De-
Mrs. Goodrich, Superintendent Of the Female De-
Mr.. Keeparis, Classical Teacher, and assistant IN
the PHYSICAL Sciences in the Female DePaf
ment; and Mr.. Goodrich, Prof. of Music
TERMS:
Primary Class,-Orthography Reading, Wnting
and the elements OF Arithmetic. SlZ oU per
Second Ciaes,-in addition to the
branches of the Primary Glass;
Grammar, Geography, and the
elements of Natural Philosophy, 10 W
Third Class,-Philosophy, Moral,
Mental and Natural; Chemistry,
Botany, Geometry, Astronomy,
Algebra, Surveying, Logic, Rhe'
toric, Composition, History, Ro-
man Antiquities, Political Econ
omy, Human Physiology, 70 90
Fourth Class-Latin and Greek, Is OO
ORNAMENTAL BRANCHES.
Needle-work and Embroidery, 10 90
Pencil Sketching ana Shading, II 90
Piano Forte instruction, 25 OO
Vocal Music free Of charge.
Each Session will consist of five months.-
Boarding will be furnished convenient to School
on reasonable terms. Tuition fees in advance.
Mr.. Goodrich will tune and repair Pianos.-He
also has made arrangements with Loud & Co. oi
Philadelphia, to furnish his patrons with Pianos.
Messrs. Campbell and Keeparis will deliver
Lectures to the pupils on History, Moral, Mental
and Natural Philosophy and Astronomy.
The Trustees are: II. Vaughan, President, R
w. Graves, J. w. Purvis, J. NJ. Sharp, J. M. Pease
F BOstick, and J. }. Niche.
F. BOsTICK, sec'y.
Benton, Oct. Ia, l842. I4-tf
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-08-23

in this country have been employed 70 ill9s.Iatf
iIs pages, and, from the abundant sources Of British
genius, the reader has not failed 70 receive aEBs
measures Of instructions and delight.
Thorough and extensive arrangements nave
been made for the future. The agency estao'
lshed in London, for the Constant early transmits
sion of all new and important books and Periodi-
Gals, will be continued; and it is contemplated D.
the Editor to visitEurOpe in the Autumn, Tor th'
purpose Of establishing general correspondence
on the Continent, and Of engaging the valuablr
aid Of some Of the best writers Of the Old WoTld
In addition TO the attractions recorded below
the Seventh volume will contain Romance p
the late celebrated DR.. Maginn, entitled
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-08-23
NJ 4 RSTON n:

OR, MEMOIRS OF A STATESMAN.
. SImance which promises TO be Of the greatesl
rillianry, and Of powerful interest which It is ex-
Ooctcd viii fully pal the celebrated story OFTEN
THOUSAND A.YEAR. The time of this story
Is during the eXciiing period Of the breaking out of
the French Revoluton--9n epoch of The world
which was distinguished by great men and imPor
tant events.
All the article in this Magazine arc pre-eminent
for ability and powerful interest, and cannot fail
% delight AMI insiTu the reader far beyond the
puerlo stories by which most OF the English and
American periodicals are overloaded.
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE
"SnIurns DOUBLE the quantity of reading matter of
SnY American Magazine, while the price is scarce
- one half. II is issued in a double number Of
IlS New World, Immediately after the arrival Of
ths Eng,i-h ed tiol, and is sent by the first mails
20 subscriber al parts Of the United States and
British America
TERNs.-TWO DOLLARS per annum, payable
"a advance. THREE copies will b, sent for So
RIVE copies for SS-nnI TEN cUpies for SIS
Aus rendering it the cheapest Magazine in the
sOrld, as it is universally acknowledged to be the
Ablest.
D- A few copies from TIC commencement Of the
present youue can still be supplied. SUBSCRIBE
EARLY. Address, postpaid or fee,
J. WINCH ESTER, 30 Ann st. New York
The Yazoo City Whig., 1844-08-23

EVERY NUMBER EMBELLISHED WITH
A Beautiful Steel Engraving.
EDITED BY G. P. MORRIS AND N. P. WILLIS.
Reasons for taking the New Mirror.

Reasons for taking the New Mirror.
Three Dollars cannot 6t.y so much OF literary
and pictorial value in any other shape.
FYty-taOO hghLy:tflished steel engrGUings are Civ
en- in the course of the year.
The literary contents the freshest and best
that can be furnished by the experienced taste and
industry of its editors.
The type and paper ale not excelled by those Of
any other periodical.
A splendid book to bind and preserve is in your
hands at the close of the year, containing every
thing OF current interest worth remembering, and
many invaluable gems Of literature and art
Il delightful Uisiter to yOur family circle is such
a Saturday paper.
By The year each number cost bat .fUe-pence,
though there in it sixteen pages ofthe choicest
matter, and picture such as could not be bought
singly at the print-shOPs for less than two shil-
lings.
II OiH cost you nothing to send your subscription,
as postmasteTs authorized to enclose it to the
editors postage free.