davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
MARRIAGES

Married in Fayette county, Tennessee, on he
9th January last By the Rev. B Askew, Cap.
JosErH LESow, formerly Of Southampton count,
Va, 10 Miss FRANCES CATHERINE, daughter 1!
Francis f. Broom, deceased.
On THURSDAY, The Sd inst, a, Mount peasar
the residence of Mr.. Henry Miles, b. tie Res
VIM. Taylor, Mr.. FELIX GIBSON, 10 Miss MAaY
T., second daughter Of Mr.. Henry Miles, al o.
Buckingham county.
Together may this couple live,
And happy may they die;
An! each a starry crown receive,
As their reward on high.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
~, hv Mr. C. a Cmor,rr ., en- :,
Average OF the crop
NEW YORK MARKETs-April Esp.

NEW YORK MARKETS-April l2-2P. NJ.
Breads;uffs-BIan -four, 81 IS; West.
ern Sd IS. Rye sells al g. 69s; oats, 80 81
cents.
Cotton-The transactions today are again
limited-lhe market prices paid being rather
lower than those heretofore current; but holien
in many instances are indisposed 10 offer the
stocks al present. The sales amount 10 lOOO
bales.
Hay-Common qualities of North River bsl.
sell al 40 cents. The receipts are more than
equal 10 the demand.
Molasses-This market is rather dull, an; SALE
are confined principally to The trade. New Or.
leans sells al 81 "a. cents; Porto Rico, "a a Is
Whiskey-Drudge casks are held at % cent,
Western and prison bbs. al 2i p! cents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

New GOVERNOR OF W,scoxss.-I, Is said,
and no doubt truly, that n. P. Tallmadge has
been removed from the Guberna,orial Chair OF
Wisconsin, and General Henry Dodge appoint.
ed in his place. Dodge was formerly Governor
of the Territory, but was removed by Harrison,
10 give place 10 Dolly. MIR. Tallmadee made
conxiu, and somehow persuaded Mr. Tyler 10 ap-
poin, him Governor. 1t was an altogether unfit
appointment, and Il was not we'll received in the
Territory, with the Affairs of which the new Co.
vernon was Of course unacquain,ed, and the re-
eppoinmeI, OF Dodge will prove very acceptable.
nv. Y. !NaTatnS Ns,e,.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

Cot. HopKrSs.-We are very sorry 10 hear
that, when heard from last week, this gentleman
still continued so much debilha,ed from an attack
Of sickness, as TO be unable 10 travel. This is
indeed TO be, resrelted-much 10 be regretted.
We hope that this unfortunate prostra,ion BIZ dis
ease, al this particular lime, will have the effect
OF en!is,irg all The sympalhies and energies Of his
friends throughout lie district.
AbinSdsa RanEx.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

CHRisTsoN on PoisoSs-We make our ac-
acknowledgements Darlington Haswrll, publish
work, useful both TO the physician and jurist.
\ name more favorably known, could not be con-
nected with book OF such practical utility in
these professions; especially 10 the lawyer in Cri-
mnal Practice. II may be had Of Drinker s.
Morris, agents Of The publishers in this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
a DINNER

Will be given 10 JAMES A. SELDOM, ESQ, Il,
Democratic candidate for Congress in lhi. Dr.,
trict, on Wednesday, The 10th OF April, at NJ
Stephen B. Sweeney's, in The lower end Of Hen
rico comfy 10 which we respectfully invite a.
The Democrats in that section OF The county.
JAMES T. BINFORD
EDWARD r. WEST
ALBERT NJ. AKIN,
April ll--c,d, COMMITTEE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

II We recommend all the Nos. OF our friend
"PLorGHMAN" 10 the readers attention. They
are admirably especially The No. in TO-
days paper-which contains parallel between J
@. Adams and John c. Calhoun, almost worthy Of
the pencil; Of Plutarch. With what Just severity,
does he thick" Mr. Bolts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

COLLECTOR AT ALExAsnRA.-The appointment
of Mr. Langree, OF Tennessee, 10 this office, has
been announced in the papers of Alexandria
This is mistake. MIR. Langlree, although an
old resident Of Alexandria, 10 which place il
was supposed he designed TO retnIn) is now re-
sident OF The Stale OF Tennessee Under these
circumstances, such is the confidence of the Pre-
sidentin the integrity and capacity OF MIR. Lang
tree, that he would have appointed him, had il
been the wish OF the people Of Alexandria. Such
was The desire Of very large portion Of the peo-
pie Of Alexandra; bn, it being opposed, although
BY minority, and solely on account of his not
being resident at present Of Alexandria, the
President did not appoint him. He has appoint
ed Edward Green collector. Mr. Green is the
present able and efficient deputy collector, and
his appointment it is believed, will be satisfacto-
~ TO his brethren Of the Democracy Of Alexan-
dria, and also 10 the business men Of the place.
Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

The Norfolk papers Of Saturday state that the
FIRE in the Dismal Swamp had extended to both
sides ofihs Canal, and was progressing towards
Norfolk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
COMMERCIAL RECORD
THE HIGHEST PRICES OBTAINED
THIS SEAC0N

Mr. ELkASAH LYONS crop Of Tobacco con.
si>,ing OF 10 hbds., grown in Granville comfy
North Carolina, was sold on Friday by The H.
specrors OF Shockoe Warehouse at The follow.
ing good prices:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

20 A PARTY will lie given al The Boyilun
Hotel on the evening Of the 10th June next ,te
day before The commencement al Randolph Ma.
con College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

The Nos. of "Pusiicusn arc at orr oflice--where
The author can procure them When he has re-
touched Them, as he desires, we shall take plea
sure in publishing Them.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
Handsome Compliment 10 q gallant Officer in cur
Naru,

Handsome Compliment 10 q gallant Officer in cur
Nary!
We are favored with copy OF The following
Correspondence, which passed in China, between
RESPECTED officer Of our Navy, and his coun-
trymen residing in Canton. Captain FoxhaIl
A. Parker we have long had the pleasure Of
knowing-and every one who does know him,
esieems his courtesy as gentleman, and his gal
lanlry as an officer.
CORRESPONDENCE
CANTON, China, Nov. 20, 1874.
Dear Sir: Being informed Of Your intention 10
return 10 he unired States with The naval forces
under your command we are unwilling 10 take
leave of you without expressing our warmesl
thanks for The nvariable attention YOU have be-
slowed on the commercial interests oil The United
States Of America generally, and The readiness
with which YOU and your officers were all times
prepared 10 protect lhem and 10 defend orr rights
while displaying a due regard 10 those of the pc
culiar people amongst whom we are residing
and desiring 10 testify our high sense Of your
merits as az officer, and onr esteem and respect
for you as aiman we beg your acceptance OF the
accompanying plate
Hoping thu, the remainder Of your cruise in
other parts Of the world may be as successful as
i, has been in China in advancing the CONNER
ca interests Of the Unlled States, and in adding
10 the honor OF the country and profession in which
you hold so high station, and wishing you con-
tinued prosperity and safe return 10 your family
and country, We beg 10 subscribe ourselves, your
friends and counlrymen,
(Signed,l RUSSELL & CO.
WETMORE & co.
OLYPHANT & CO.
AUGUSTINE HEART s. co.
JNO. n ASLOP GRISWOLD,
RODNEY FISHER,
JNO. D. SWORD & CO.
NYE PARK1N & CO.
SAMI. w. COMSTOCK,
VIM BUCKLER,
ISAAC Nj. BULL,
J. RYAN,
TIERS. BOURNE & CO.
A. A. RITCHlE.
To CON- FoxHALL "A. PARKER,
Commanding U. $. +. /. Squadron, Macao
U. s. FsIGATE BRANpYwrSE,
Macao Roads Nor. 80, 1914.
Gentlemen have The honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt OF your letter Of The Goth instant, in
which you have expressed your satisfaction al the
manner in which have performed my official
duties on this station and your respect Tor me as
a man.
assure you. gentlemen, that nothing could be
more gratifying 10 my feelings thanthis testimony
Of your appreciation.
accept, with sincere pleasure, the plate you
have so kindly offered me, which will be pre-
served in my family as memento Of your re.
gard and friendship Wishing yon, collectively
and individually, prosperity, happiness, and
speedy return 10 our country,
lam with great regard and respect,
Your friend ard connlryman,
(Signcd,) FOXHALL A. PARKER.
To RUSSELL & Co., &c, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
ROCKING HORSES

T HAVE received, per schr. Lyncbhurg, rev
i supply Of Rocking Horses for children, ar'
rate and very desirable article Call al " lE
West Main street. JAMES EVANS.
anril TX
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
DIED.

In this city, on Sunday afternoon, the 18th inst,
after short bu, painful illness, which she bore
with christian fotilude and resignation, Mrs.
SUSAN Fox, relict OF The late Maj. Nathaniel For,
in the 64lh year Of her age.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
CHARLOTTE COUNTY.

Committees Of Vigilance appointed by the De-
mocrals Of Charlotte, April 1th, 1915
PRECINCTS.
MC0rgo's-Joserh II. Roberts. John Lewis,
Hczekiah D. McCargo, James Collins, William
Brooks. Albert Jetires VIM. T. Roberts, James
NJ. McCargo john NJ. McCargo, Francis G..
Barnes, VIM Bacon, Thomas J. Gordon, John
Booth John c. Booth, Henry L. Redd, Hezekiah
McCargo, Allen Blanks, and James M. Jeffress.
KepsrWe-Francis D. Atwell, Joseph B. Sharp,
DR.. John T. Meryman, Geo Peuus, DR.. Giles
Harris, Overlon Pet,us, John NJ Watkins, Peter
Fore, Capt. Hiram Hankins, Ezra Hankins, Geo.
M. Watkins, John D. Richardson, Jr, William
E. Clark, Capt. John Eubank, Henry Haly, John
D. Pridiy.
Fuguays-M Mathew Armis,ead, VIM Bouldin,
Capt. Geo Hannah, Col. Robert F. Gaines, Tho
mas F. Hammer, Geo. NJ. Lawson, WIN. Lawson,
Claiborne Lawson, James Lawson, Nicholas c.
Read Benz. Sublett.
Harreys Ne,c !Stmc-John D. Ford, Col. John
Harry, Henry G. Roberts, Nathaniel D. Price,
James w White, Abner Harry, Isham Harry,
(son of John,) John Morris, Thomas Thornton,
Jesse Jennings, Temple D. Richardson, William
Hannah Capt. John Fl. Marshall, Henry Madi-
son, VIM. Marshall WIN. Irvine.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

The R. Wing Of yesterday has fire editorials
devoted 10 The squabbe OF the harmonious Wing
parry O. this city. and one rejoicing at The as
sumed fact, that The officers are 10 be all oustei
BY Mr. Polk w have nothing 10 do with Tie
FIRST anG shall briefly refer to the last theme, on
which the Wing, doubtless hoping 10 make poll
teal capital, and particularly in lower Virginia,
| thus discusses:
1--WE can tell these gentlemen Office holders, es-
| pecially all who were pnt in by or cronched 10
| Tyler that mol one OF Them need feel saie."-
"Tbe sword OF Damocles is not
only suspended over their heads By single thread,
bnt, as il did not in The case OF Damocles, that
thread Will snap, and that sword descend, one OF
these days.
The Washington Correspondent OF The New
York Herald also refers TO The rumors circulated
by The Wing. in Virginia particularly in Bayly's
! District thai the Vreinians are 10 he ostracised
| BY Mr. Polk, with the evident design 10 SOW dis
! sension and 10 defeat The able and distinguished
=. e--.-..uo ir, ti,u, . TrIere is ma
I n;fe>ily, very erroneous idea, that Virginia is
chargeahle with all The offices held BY all persons
who were born in Virginia without reference To
their present locations and the States whence
they now hail The Virginians are no, an Office
seeking people-they are not the serfs Of any
| man-lhry are not Swiss-bu. will he content
with a fair and just proportion of The public
offices. We have reason 10 believe that
The President is utterly opposed TO The rule a.
samcd by The Wings, Of rejecting the claims OF
Vireinians, because they hail from the Old Do
minion, or of removing office holders solely be-
cause they were appointed by Mr. Tyler. In
deed, We understand, from undonbted authority,
,ha, The President has exhibited high tone OF
magnanimly, and will on no condition, remove
Mr. Wise, who was appointed Minister 10 Bra.
I'll BY Mr.. Tyler. A king Of France once said.
tha; he should moi, as King, wreai his vengeance
Tor injuries done him when Duke of Orleans
and Mr.. Polk. as President, has TOO much pride
and masnanimity 10 use his high Office against
those, between whom and himself there arcye IN
pleasant personal relations, at the time Of his be.
| ing private citizen. This is highly creditable
10 Mr.. Polk, and shows that in the discharge Of
his pubic dulles he looks alone 10 his country.
As to The superseding Of Mr.. Southall by Mr..
Claiborne, 10 which The Wing alndes, the article
from the Madisonian will set all that right. II
appears that Mr.. S. was not removed because Of
his "Tylerism," but because, as far as possible,
the President desires 10 fill the different Offices in
The respective States with resident citizens. Such
was Mr.. C., while Mr.. S. was MT resident OF
nuisiana
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

I'VE learn that this honorable present consists
OF Sc, Of plate, very superb and massive
costing between FIVE and six hundred dollars.
Eds Enquirer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
Mr.. Souhal! OF Williamsburg reminds Us ofthe
wild Irishman. Re was caush: rather too late e

Mr.. Southal! Williamsburg reminds US ofihe
Mid lFshma gJh Yff S. Spqh M aif
into fearful hands when he seeks 10 cope with
Gen. Bayly, one of The strongest and most i'm
proving men of his age, that we are acquainle.!
Wilh-and who has been an experienced aud pow
erful deba,er for years past Lord Ersllinc showed
in his own case, that great lawyer was far from
being a great rolilician-and tha, one who could
shine in The forum. did not always make . grea, f.
cure in dcliberaive body. Mir. Southall is now
showing, with all his legal qualifications, how
inferior a strong Williamsburg lawyer is really
to strong Accomac politician. The contrast
might be sill more striking between Gen. Bay!v,
as he nov stands in the Capitol, with what Mr..
SoulhalI will be, il he should be fortunate enough
10 reach the House.
II is unnecessary for US 10 engage in The con-
irogersy ourselves for, Gen. Bayly is host in
himsef-and scarcely requires any aid that We
could give him. But there is one statement Of
Mr.. 6. which we beg leave 10 correct. lie douh's
whether MIR. Polk will decline contest for Sc
cond term Of service. Upon this subject we can
assure him he need have no apprehensuns. II
Mr. Clay should run again for The plate, we shall
start some other noble s,eed 10 beat him on The
course; for we understand MIR. Polk declines
being a candidate Tor reelection.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15
= -
HOLLOW IVapE

THE subscribers have JUS, received lafs
i assortment of Hollow Ware, CONSISTING
Potts, Ovens, Spiders, &C.; Also, Tea keli"
common and palen, lined Grid Irons, Gfdtr
Waffle and Wafer Irons, &c. Call al No. i
Broad street, Shockoe Hill sign of the lis'
Saw. J. A. GARRISON Il co
April Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

HOPPERAS.-2O barrels Coppesrsass -. sss
~ per schr. Bound Brook. ane e SOY
April Is JAMES s!II"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

CITATIONS OFFICE.-Drawn No>
- Alexandria Lottery. No. Is, April II
II 30 81 81 60 3 "a So IS 81 81.
Drawn Nos. OF Mononsalia Lottery, Class
April 10
CO "a IS 1S a So 3 20 l6 II Gs 6 IL
Ticket Nos. lG y 3, another prize sold a
paid BY STRATr0S.
Anril X
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

TOOTH, HAIR, & CLOTHES BRr>HE
T HAVE on hand, and am desirouso Of fei9.,
i my stock, fine assortment Of Tooth, IL
and Clothes Brushes at very reduced prices
Also, Horn Combs, which will sell vefy :
Remember 100, West Main street.
April Is JAMES EVAN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

CCYTHES. The subcribers have Just rec
~ ed. and offer for sale al the lowest MAJ.
price, Drilins's superior Grain and Grass Scyia:
]. A. CLARKSON co.
No Ill, Broad street, Shockoe HilI-sie.
the Hand-Saw. April u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE.-Drawinse' o."
Il nongalia Lottery, Class No. 10:
60 "a 10 70 A. So 3 90 16 IL 6S =
Alexandra, Extra, Glass y. =
81 g I6 S AZ 40 IS 81 90 ! D. -
Alexandria, Class No Is. ;,
II 80 81 81 60 3 IA 50 IS 81 o., :.
Drawing comes to hand BY O'Clock in,' ,0.,
ing. Capital: $4,000, in four prizes I 2.
each. Tickets S5-for sale until or r
For this evening, s20,000-Ticks's SSS;r,cE
yes call at HOYT'S UT
April Is NO. Eaep-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-15

CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs AND vEsTIHo's.,
WOOL dyed black Cloths, ASSORTED 9''''
w Invisible green DO. 90
Black Cassmeres and Summer Cio'hs
Marseilles and Satin Veslings. 80.
A good assortment ofthe above GooGs ips
and for sale cheap at E. K. GlLoLns 90.
New and Cheap Dry Goo1, ',-,
April Is ia Nam s!.-~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-08-14

V1NHE Wheat crop promises to be unusually large
i this year, and the prospects for advanced
prices being favorable should induce the Agrlcul-
tural community to provide themselves with ma
chlnery to put their crops in the markets at the
earliest period and in the best condition to command
the highest market rates. The subscribers there
fore, have made preparation to meet that object by
providing Machinery of best construction, which
they offer for sale at the following prices, viz
HORSE POWERS, for the draught of 2, or
s horses, at SIS, 500 and Sl25 each.
Those at 500 and Sl25 are particularly recon-
mended-warranted superior
! THRESHING MACHINES, adapted to be
driven by above pOwers-price $40 to $780, all made
the spike principle (no cast iron usedj and each
spike secured with a screw nut and warranted not
TO break or cause detention by their use.
! DRIVING BANDS, for do. SO to $40 each.
RICE'S & WATKINS PATENT FANN-
! ING MILLS, warranted equal to the best patterns
in the United States, price S25, $50 and s45 each.
! N Also-CORN MILLS at $40, Corn
| ~ and Cob Crushers $50 and SOS each.
e4ksSsaEaSMSSas6sA PLOUGHS and other Agricultural
Machinery. TOLLS, GARDEN AND FIELD
SEEDS, a large and general assortment. For
description and sorts we refer to our general cata-
logue to be had gratis.
ROBERT SINCLAIR, Jr. & Co,
agricultural Implement Manufacturers and
Seedemen, 60 Light ST., Baltimore.
may 81, 1S45-ly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-08-14

saved in every farm operation, by having
the right sort oflabor-saving machine where
with to perform it, as for instance a sharp
axe instead of grubbing hoe TO cut down
a tree in hurry. 1t then behooves every
planter to have at any cost, set of neces-
sary farm implements. and the most expen-
sive and best in the beginning are apt to
prove the cheapest in the end. | hope il
will not be looked upon as arrogance if
should suggest few rules i'll regard to this
matter
RULES Never borrow and seldom lend
The more simple, the palmer and more
substantial the implement is, which you
buy, the better, in country like ours
where negro labor is employees; they can
mot understand complicated machinery, anC
delicate fragile utensils are unsuited to theiI
rough neutrality-suspicious. tells us tina
they are alike bulls in a china shop, they
smash every thing they touch, Or have te
come near.
The instrument that is broken, should bt
repaired the first leisure moment, whether
wanted soon or not, otherwise 1t will be
forgotten till wanted, and then you vii
have to wait for the repair; remember
is with implements as with garments, "a
stitch in time saves nine"
All implements should be put away clear
land dry; all the harness should at leas
-four times year be washed clean with
soap and warm water, and we'll creased
with meats foot oil, with lampblack stirred
in if you choose; this is more easily APP
piled by having painters brush to put i
on with; the collars should sometimes be
beaten with a stick TO keep the stuffing
light and plant; in summer the collars
should often be washed and creased or thu
horses will gall.
Keep all your farming utensils as mucl
as possible from the ruinous exposure t'
the weather, and the carts and wagons from
the action of the sun-when not in us'
they should be under cover. Nous uerrons
PATUXENT PLANTER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-08-14
SUBsoIL PLoUGH1NG.-By the aid of

SuBso1L PLoUGH1NG.-By the aid of
the sub1oil plough, crops which former
w were condemned to draw their sus-
tenance from six or nine inches Of soil,
can now descend IS or 20 inches. A
double store of food is thus unlocked;
and he who opens, and by draining rem
ders wholesome the surface of his fields
to a double depth, does, in reality, add
lin effect t. the available extent Of his
possessions. He makes them capable OF
WELDING him larger returns, and for a
longer period of years, without risk OF
MISUNDERSTANDING Review.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-08-14
CIRCULAR.

ITNHE subscribers continue to transact a GRO
l. Gerry AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
and respectfully ask the patronage of their friends
and the public generally. All orders for the purchase
of Merchandise or Produce will be carefully attend
ed to by one of our firm, who has been for several
years resident here, and has the advantage of a
very extensive acquaintance in this city.
In the sales of Produce, and also of Manufacture
ed Goods, we in situation to do justice to
those who may consign to US.
Our charges will be bat the actual expenses in
CURED, and our commission viii be at the lowest
rates.
Auy business that may be put in hands shall
be faithfully attended to; and we confidently hope
by care and prudence TO merit and receive the favor
of our friends and the public generally.
Respectfully,
II. DUVALL s. co.
No. 4, Light-street Wharf, Baltimore.
lie Sly.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-08-14
The Prince of american Monthzes.
GRAHAN'S MAGAZINE.
3JSNEW VOLUME AND CHEAP POSTAGE.&f
July 1915.
GRAHAM'S MAGA

Getup yo Clubs before the franking privilege erpires,
and toraoard names before June i0th 1916. Post
age l-2 CENTS
Graham's American Monthly Magazine, will
commence volume, June 10th lS45, with the
July number. Its long and universally successful
career, from its commencement until the present
time, when it has circulation exceeding by thou
sands any other magazine in the country is perhaps
as good an evidence of it's great and increasing
merit as the publisher has it in his power to offer.
To his old subscribers assurances are necessary
of his determination to maintain its present ascend
ancy over all the rival periodicals of the country
The ability to do this is known by the engagement
permanently, of such men as Bryant, Cooper, Paul
ding Dana, Longfelow, Hoffman, Whipple, Low
ell, Neal, etc. of high reputation in the literar
world, regular contributors, in addition to pre-
vous list, embracing the Of the uery best aUri
terS IN .4merica.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1845-08-14

HERE's A CHANCE FOR Texas
The "Trustees of the Texan Emigra,
ton and Land Company" advertise fol-
settlers on their tract, offer to GIVE each
family three hundred and twenty acres
and each single man one hundred and
sixty acres, on the payment of SIC fol
surveys, &c. on fomer, and IS on
the latter.