davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

WHOLESALE RAILROAD Disaster. Early on
Wednesday morning, the freight train from
Norwich for Boston, consisting of Ia cars, was
thrown from the track by coming in contact
with cattle escaped from field, the fence o.
which had been blown down by the Storm
The locomotive and twelve cars were smashed
and ruined, though no one was hurt! One man
after the accident, was dragged on: from under
injury from being in gully, which prevented
the car from touching his person. Loss $780,
600
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

GEORGIA ELECTION. In Georgia, it ap-
pears that the Congressional delegation Is
equally divided, the Wings having elected
Messrs kng, Toombs, Stephens and Jones,
and the Democrats Messrs. IVerson, HARRISON,
Lum2kin and Cobb.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

|E5-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI
PIKE CLIPPER il furnished 10 suhsc TihCre h! care
Ecarriers, at only and quarter cents per week
able tn the Carriers only, nj the end of each week.
Nhe Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distant
Serbers at the rate Of Foar Dollars per year, pay
", alHavs in advance
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

BIENNIAL SESSIONS. The vote in Charles
county on this question, was $50 for, aad 397
against it; undm S.. Mary's $50 ayes aud 564
nays
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

LIST Lewis c. Levin, native.
2nd. JOS. r. Ingersoil, wing.
3rd, Charles Brown, dem, gain.
4th. Charles }. Ingcrsoll, dem.
5th. John FreedIcy, wing, gain.
9th. J. w. Hornheck, wing, gain.
It'll. A. r McIlvan, wing.
Slh. John Strohm, wing.
9th. William Strong, dem.
10Th Richard Broadhear, dem.
llth. Chester Butler, wing, gain.
l2th. David " iImoi dem.
18th James Pollock, whg.
l4th. George N. Eckert, wing.
10Th. Henry Mes, wing, gain.
l6tn. Jasper E. Brady wing, gain.
nth. John Blanchard, wing.
18th. Andrew Stewart, wing.
18th. Job Mann, democrat.
Goth. John Dlckey, wing.
2lst. Moses G. Hampton, whg,
ED. J. w. FarrelIy, wing, gain,
ed james Thompson, dem.
cath. Ale xander Irwin, wing.
The result in the 18th, 22d and 23d districts,
are not altogether certain, but if correct, the
delegation in congress will stand 10 wings, I
democrats, and l native, beng a clear wing
gain of 6 members.
Both branches of the legislature are decided
lY wing. The wing canal commissioner, 90
far, has a majority of more than 5000.
Incendidrism. The alarm of fire about o.
clock last evening proceeded from the burning
Of two story brick building, situate in Charles
street, near Lexington street The whole iEte-
rior Of the house was entirely destroyed. 1t
was undoubtedly the work OF an incendlary, as
the house had been unoCcupIed for the last six
months. We understand that it belonged to q
gentleman named Sader.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. Ma.
than Clifford, OF Maine, Attorney General OF
the United States vice Jno. Y. Mason, resign
ed.
Edward ID. Reynolds, Purser iE the navy,
vice Purser Breese, deceased.
SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION. Joseph A..
Back and J. f. Holmes are elected 10 Con-
gress.
The SusQUEHANNA. Since the rain Of Tues
day last, says the Columbia Spy, this river has
risen about two feet and half, and we have
now the pleasure Of announcing, upon the au-
thority Of old pilots, that there is water sufi-
cient for running any craft 10 Tide.
Sr. MARY's County. The vote in this
county for delegates to the Legislature, stood;
Coad, GO; DanSDson, 5S1; Jones, 52s; Fow-
Ter, ASS,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

I2,IJj lU6!8 II ,632 II 9l6
Con. Taylor, Wing, is elected to Congress
in the Ross district, by decided majority-a
Wing gain.
Lahm, Independent, elected to Congress in
Wayne District over Stalkweather \ Tariff
gain.
Fisher, Wing, elected to Congress in the But
Ter distrlct--a gain.
Daniel Duncan, Wing, is chosen to Congress
from the Columbus District by majority of
about three hundred and fifty over Sam. Me-
Diary, dem, and editor OF the Ohio Statesman
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

PENNsVLvANIA ELECTION. 1t is useless to
give further d, tails from this State. The
wings have the canal commissioner, majority
of the congressmen, and both branches of the
legislature. The following congressman are
nIecied:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19
BALTlMONG LOCh HUsrlrA,n

Dbl INiONh LUCh HOpfI AZ,
EI IL ERE may be obtained the most speedy
w remedy for GOn0uh8, elects, : tricures, &c.
minal Weakness, pain in the Ions affections Of tlla
Kidneys; also those peculiar affections which arise
from certain practice Of youth and which, If BO1
cured renders marriage Impossible, and in the ems
destroys both mind and body This remedy will Rlss
cure ImpOteBcy, and every symptoms OF d
SECRET DISEASE,
CURE WARRANTED, OR no GRANGE MADE
IN FROM ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Office No. NORTH FREDERICK STREET
on the right hand side going from Baltnloe-st. Emo
door from the Corner-rght opposite The Pc &C Office
Be particular in observing the name ont ne Aee'
and window, or you will mistake the place,
rEININ
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

ST.. MARY's COUNTY. The vote in this
county for delegates to the Leg stature, stood
Coad, 679; Dunanson, $50 Jones, 52s; Fow,
Ter, 453,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-19

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT. Ma.
than Clifford. OF Maine, Attorney General OF
the United States, vice Jno. Y. Mason, resign
ed.
Edward ID. Reynolds, Purser iE the navy,
vice Purser Bteese, deceased.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

farm OF four leagues square, with 10000
head OF cattle, and 6 or 500 horses on II.
not an uncommon thing here, though the
general average is ? 70 5000. A man
with 5000, if there has been plenty Of rain
(which IS rarely the easel viii kill annual
iy lOOO, which, at IS per head. gives him
a handsome income. The expense OF n.
king care OF his heards is stirling, as il i
done by the Indians who are paid little or
nothing. There is great offset 10 this
income IN the enormous prices charged for
goods. The word economy IS not known.
and dress costing $50 TO 500, Is often
ruined in few days and thrown aside.
Last June | was at St. Cruz. and took
ride into what is called the Red Woods
The trees are noted for their great size;
one measured 10 feet in diameter, and
$50 feet in altitude, and there were thou-
sands that would measure 10 and - feet
through. From one tree the miller said he
made $4,000 feet OF boards. TIt very
extra tree in Maine, that makes 6OOO.I
and from another 100000 of shingles
What do you think of these for vegetables
One tree that was followed out measured
IA feet square, and was used as a tailor's
shop. A few years since some entersri-
sing Yankees introduced s.w-mills which
reduced the price Of boards from $50 and
$50 pr Nj. to $40. Till lately they ground
their grain scripture fashion, II taking , all
the time to keep the family supplied, but
now there are ? or 3 good -four mills built
by Yankees, which give Us -four equal h
any at home. The Calilornians are re-
markable for nothing but horsemanship,
and well they may be FOR that, as they are
on horseback from infancy.
The farmers who read the above extract
will see that California with lis delightful
climate has capital drawback in the want
of rain. This is the great objection to Il
for agricultural purposes.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
Life in California.

A graphic picture of the courtes;eS and
usages of every day life In California, is
given in the following extract of letter
from an intelligent shipmaster who has
been several years on the coast, which We
copy from an exchange paper:
California is singular country; you
may read and hear OF it, but 10 know it
you must see it yourself. Hospitality pre-
walls over the whole country. Go where
you will you are welcome to bed, break
fast, dinner or supper you have no need
of an invitation, for it is the custom Of the
country. What would your mo1ey-grab-
bling Yankees in Gotham say, if stranger
should walk in at the hour of dinner ard
take a seat at the table, and perhaps say,
you must give me bed as | shall stop all
night. Our clerks and supercargoes go
from one end of the coast to the other, and
when night comes on OK they are hungry,
they stop at the first house and call for
something to eat or bed as they want,
and we of the ship return the compliment.
This free hospitality is extended to all per-
sons who show any signs of respectable
| ty; we could not do without it. Go to
whatever part of the world you may, | do
not believe you would find just such ano-
Their country as this, for perfect indepen-
dence, as there is neither law nor gospel
here. Every one does as he sees fit IN
his own eyes; he may 60 to bed drunk or
sober. The writer is known on the coast
as Z" the cold-water MANI Once in a
while knock down takes place with some
cutting or stabbing; the offenders are haul
ed up, and after or weeks spent il
smoking and drinking they let them 60
and there the matter ends. have laugh
ed many time at Witnessing a trial. The
accusers and the accused, and the specta
tors sit together, and sometimes all hand:
talk at once--no lawyers fees to pay
and after all parties are heard, The cuIprit;
are discharged and the constabes pay the
cost.
| called at the house of friend not long
since, to get my coffee, and fell in witt
one of our country women who came
across the land,-a real genuine specimen
of the Western States. In speaking o
her travels through the mountains, she
said, "Wal, we had pretty considerable
hard time Of it, bat did not mind it unit
we had to heavy away our pIunder; Their
felt aagfuI." This reminds me of the la
mentation of western widower over iht
grave of his wife. Said he, 81 have los
COWS, but never had anything cut mt
i like this!''
]. The tide of emigration is rolling thi
way, and the enterprising people of TN
| Western States are fast filing up this coun
try. should not wonder if in few year
t Mexico should find second Texas, 9TH
letter is dated the last of January, and hi
| prophecy is almost history now.) Cali
f fornia has fine climate, but it will neve
be more than great grazing county,
Some men have from to 10000 cattle
I What would one of our farmers say to
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
CARROLLTON WEDNESDAY AUGUST 26. 1916.

would seem almost impossible to doubt the
expediency of wholly removing or great
Iy reducing this heavy burden on their
construction. They accordingly recon-.
mend that the present duty be either Who'll.
ly repealed, or reduced to the rate which
strict and exclusive regard to revenue
would require.
In reference to that portion of the me-
mortal which relate to the connexion of
the Mississippi and the lakes by canal,
which would admit ships of the largest
class, navigating either, 10 pass from one
10 the other, your committee fully concur
in all which it states in reference to its i'm
Portance; but they are of the opinion that
Congress has no power under the consti-
tuition to construct such work. 1t stands,
In that respect, on the same ground with
railroads and other works OF internal i'm
provements, and, like them, it may be
aided directly by Congress, should it pass
through the public domain, by the grant of
alternate sections, but no further.
Your committee also fully concur in all
that is stated by the memorial in reference
to the Importance of keeping open the
communication by sea between the gulf oil
Mexico and the Atlantic coast, and the
means it recommends for that purpose,
both military and naval. 1t is the great
thoroughfare of the Union, and cannot be
closed, even for short time, without con-
vusing its commerce and business opera
tons in every department, and throug hout
the whole Union. Nothing, in that opin-
ion, short of a strong naval force, sustain
ed by permanent naval station of the first
class at Pensacola, or some other port in
the gulf, and suitable Notifications to &C.
fend and secure the pass between Florida
on the one side, and Cuba and the BAHIA
ma islands on the other, can keep it open
at all times, in war as well as peace free
from dangers; and they accordingly re-
commend to the early attention of Con-
gress the establishment of such a station,
with all suitable means for building and
repairing vessels of war, with an adequate
portion of the navy permanently stationed
there, and the speedy completion OF the
Notifications already commenced to defend
and secure the pass.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
NO. 81
Rir Rral

Bread made OF Wheat A. ,.A.-,
oai q ne oven, - unpresarel g. -. -
mach IL shoa,i 20 taroa,s !, -.
''Pen' oeiore q, . ea,ea- Yozas Bsrsa-s
Or persons n The eaioyneas Of 49,
heai'h. may eat bread inmess.,s,v -
beng baked, without sav sensibi. 80
IRON a.: but weakly and aeed sers... -
not, and none eGn eat su-h. xi,h.,.,. Z -
hArn to he digestive orgazs. B-eaa AZ
Ter Beng baked. goes through = ehas-,
similar 10 the change ~ neElv h-e~-s
beer, OF newly charmed bai,e-r,I'k s.sirs..-
beng healthy unaI alter tSe ehaare. d.
ring TIE change N brad. !. sesss oTa
portion q eGrooz, O. uahealshv r,s- "a
inoioes large Portioa Of s.-uss-- - -
ny gas- Bread has, acco-iir- ~ -. -
pat1uoa Of physicians. oae-ftk - -
lnmeni N q uhea rpe. thla Il has -,
Iasi oae Of Ire oven IL net oaly has mr.,
nu1rinea., bat Inparts ! uach greater a.
gree OF eheertolaeSs. He hat ea,s e.
riPe bread MI have n1ch greater s,w
OF animal spirits than be woal3 were IL :,
eat unriPe bread Bead. "a befs-s o.
served, discharges ear5oa aa3 inSsS.s axv-
gen One thing, IN coansxioe Sith -,
thought should be particularly aoti-ei ~
al housewives. IL 3 - - tie brad =
pen where !; can iahaie The oxvren n =
pure state. Bread al siways tas,e a
The AR that surrounds il While rise.ia-.
hence 4 should riPea where The ar i
pure IL shculd never ripsa IN cellar.
nor m close cupboard, nor IN bs5rso-.
The noxlons vaPors Of \ cellar. err g.
board, never should enss- inso ani f,rna
part Ct The bread Ws eat Bead shsgl3
be hsh, rel bskei az p-eperly riaeaez
before Z should b. eaten-
Bread TIA, Is several 6avs oll. u,sv b
renewed, 50 as 70 have al the freshness
and llghiness Of new bread. by sizsly pss-
ting q ie,o eomnoa steamer oref = re.
and steamiug Il bali or hires eaart-u ~
an hour. The vessel under the steamer.
containing TIE water. shouid rot be uaa-a
than hall fall; Otherwise, the wzier us,v
5od up into the steamer and set Ihe brsad-
Aiter the bread - thus sieasacd. Il saoaii
be taken olt e The sseames. and wraned
loosely IN a clo,h, 70 DRY and eooI aad re-
nam 50 4 short Tins, when Il xiII be ready
10 be CIT and ussd. Il Ill thea l. Eko
cold neW bead
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

WHITES AND BLAcKS--The PoPllslisa
Of Great Britain for Ire l.s; ten years
shows an average Annasl Increase Ct sSa,-
900. The PoPalatioa q LSa3oa sl2co
1sSl has Increased IL Peresnt.
The slave POpaiAIsao q the UaI;e1
States in 1910 vas l,Isi.36S: IL 8 49,
near 5000 600. The natlral iacrezss
has bsen more than loo PeresaL In tals,y
years, although there have bsea 1saf
hberated-sar nore than ne nara>er 80
v,ix Srncrzled II froaa the Wess I1@ses
and other Pl2ces.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

To WINS DkINxzKS-I,fs nst re.er.,-
ly known TIA, Wins baths ace cutie Con-
n-oa IN France--1eyerthelcss s1ch - tha
case. The DaSe o. Carcass Is nos the
.only gentleuaa who has suioyes a. IL
mersion IN maimssy. Plaza has trssd a
with the very bss, Of sherry. OclT ina
gine, Puneh-the veritahle EnsiIsh Peach
swimming IN French wac, saa kiek-
ing, ard Plunging. and la--hsag, uatl me
tears ran down BIS chez. aaG nessr
thinking o. the exPsase-a i've frsak
piece
what i've franc p;ece So tab Eail
OF wiaef Hurraht VIve u Franccy7
''Gensly-geaJly. At least sfly oshsrs
bathe6 IN the sane Eiae-gftcr Paach.-
The keeper q the kzgas had presercncs
Tor Punch, an gave nm The irss dip. AZ
ter ham came airy oshers-n8kSag IN al
.tfly i've franc P.eces- A god Pgics ior
the Tub full
~rhe wine Was then throEa o1t--
~NOt Al all No -, b. any means
SYhat Jhenf"
~Boulsi OF Course.
@Bottled. Ani for whai p1rPoseIs
@Why, Tor drink, % - slre-n
SDriak! Who wcali driak such sszsfl''
sWhy. the EagLsh do-,he Yankees 5ol
The latter irnport L IN arse quantities. IL
Is \ great favegi,e in Fankeeanin
N0w, dear wine-6rinking frien3s. Wien
YOU next smack yoas lips ever 4 gilss Of
ehamPagas o. burgundy, reflect Ihas =
Lyonese alderman NAV possibly have
bathed IN Il, and sec II the refccsisa 81
assist yen IN approaching - aavoF.
". u. Szs. MSssszgcr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

The Esening NeVs 6 yesser-af :. -
that Mr.. Badger, >eerstary q - .s-st
under Gen. HarTtson, = 100 n ' -
Ton, supposed % ee ooraa'.sss'sc- , - 1.
Mr.. HaySOods seat n ne So
,.--,,i5 -, TOO osealv eszEsSssag F.s'-a
- !. -, trsrk. Il - ha3 e1c-SA
- - i9.lSviis.,,l . sneak oas Ct IS ssaf
= - S..,.ts-bus for a ps,iiS>.l PsF'y >
confess % an laiEsslo ia al = -,
they were 70 erasl INTO ne So -,
more eoatsmPs q cecsocy - -.
believe any party = y Cars'iaa = :, -
D, --,e.slS ths .al! q ss-tzy - $50
the doubts. 49,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

REMARKABLE CoINcIDENcE---lt Is re-
markabIe that one vote carried the tartfi
of 1924; one vote carried the tarih Of
1928: one vote in each house carried tbs
tariff of 1912, and b. one vote N the Sen
ate the tariff Of 1916 has become law.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26
Indian Corn.

Indian corn IS growing popular IN these
latter days. In days gone BY il was con-
sidered very vulgar sort Of grain-was
only ft for the cOmmOnest people 10 eat
But since the falling of in the polatoe
crops, new virtues have been discovered
in Indian corn; even John Bull seems WI
ling TO fatten on IL, it he could discover
how to cook ii.
A few days since, while dining at the
Baltimore Exchange, we noticed couple
of newly-arrived, sanly-haired English
men, opposite US, scruunizing the bill Of
fare. Ii was near tae desert, AM they
were looking among the cusiards, puddiu Is
and pies, for sOmeta5ag herewith 10 son
clude their sumptuoas dinner.
whats this, Bobln said one, SHindian
puddingl"
"Wherei" inquired Bob, Peering at the
bill.
"Hindian pudding, Hindian pudding, =
repeated the first. us that Hindian corn,
do you think, what they're making such !
rumpus about at'omef''
"Yes, that must be IL, concluded Bob.
"My hey, them" said his friend, slel's
ave IL"
Presently the desert was brought on,
and our English neighbors cast their ewes
anxiously over the table to discover the
Hindian pudding. But the difference be-
tween them and the Iriahman was, thai
while Pat knew his letters, BY sight, he
couldn't call them By name, they knex
Hindian pudding BY name, but couldn't
tell it when they saw ii.
At length one called waiter.
"Bring US the maize pudding, my boy,
said he.
The waiter stared-he didn't know i
by that name.
"The Hindian corn puddiN' my bow. he
Hindian corn pudding repeated the Eag-
llshmen.
TWAS before them in a minute, and they
helped themselves al first, but notwith-
standing it was "wery Of" it grew in favor
with them until there was none leil in the
dish.
1t was the first they had ever eaten, and
it was amusing to hear their speculaiiOns
on what was TO them a rare dish.
at will do, Bob, emf &C with Peel Tor
the free introduction OF Hindian corn, ans
I'd ave it always done up in pudding
"lrs equal to plum pudding" replied hi.
friend, "with beef to boot. Us over bar
ley or boats decidedly
A few years ago, these men could have
found nothing in America fit 10 eat-ba
hunger soon brings people to their senses
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-08-26

ANEcDoTE OF DECATUR AT the close
of the war with Algiers, when the pre-
liminaries of peace were argued, the Dey
insisted that the United States ought 10
pay them soma tribute, las usually II moth
ing more than quantity OF gunPowder.
Com. Decatur replied, he did not doubt
but his government would willingly se'
him have the powder. shut" he added,
euou must tLke L5e ball urifk ~
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-09-09
sPIRIT OF NE TIMEs.

! A CHRONICLE OF THE TURF Ere,
| "A SPORT, LITERATURE Ann ny
~ AGE, embeli'hed with SPLENDID ,,esl al
CRAVINGS published every Saturday morr;O. eu q.
y No. BArkley street. John Richards. P,os,!A
Tor, William r. Porter, Editor. This well Ep"1
weekly Publication, which was establisbaS \.
1881, BY ~ present editor, commenced h. STLila
teenth volume on the 4th Of March, ls43 ~,
= sheet q the very largest Glaze, cODtain;.A
'welye Imperial yuarto pages, printed on insss
paper q ne nnest texture, and on good 49,
II - emoellshed with the largest and most h;'it.'
hn'shed eDgravIDgs ON steel. ever issued ~
peEiOdicaI in the United States. The Ia,
Volumns contained superb portraits of IN. ' ~
tinguished American and imported Hon. US
signed TO constitute an American Sportn. ;' uS-
lery, accompanied with complete Memo,s. e -
ing the pedigree characteristics, and pe,Io,. sV'
ces OF each, with accidental notices nf,b.,. "'
tempOraues, 10. The engTaVIngs corresnoSa =
sIXe eighteen inches by thirteen) with ~.
annually published ia London. OF the wipns,. y
Derby, Oaks, and 81. Leger, and have been -
ecuted IN line, on steel plate. expresslv n. ~.
paper, from original pictures, in on, by The Mo-,
eminent artists. '
IL the course &C the present volumn, Of 1919
will also be given portrait Of fashion az
Northern champion, ami sncb other u,agDi6cs0t
embellishments as will hereafter be dete,minsS
upon. "'O
The Spirit Of the Times" is so well hno..
throughout the country as the atknow ledgaJ
1T hronicle Ofthe Turf, Field Sports, &c. thai
It is not deemed necessary to 90 iuto anv aeta;I
of its peculiar characteristics.
TERMs OF SUBsCRIPTION AND ADVERTDIyo.
For one years subscription $40 in adynnee.
For advertising one square Of ten printed lines
Cor l2O words,) Two Dollars for the FIRST iDspr.
ton, and 81 cents for each subsequent insertion.
aud longer or shorter ones in that DFopoFtion'
Less than so words will be considered hslfa
square, more than SO square, No advertise.
ment will he inserted unless paid Tor in advance.
Gentlemen in the country can easily ascertain
the amount proper to be remitted, bv sIhnlv
counting the words Of their Advertisements
0ErExtra copies Of the large engravings on
steel may be obtained at the publication Office
at ST each. They will be sent TO any section
OF the Union, secure from injury.
GCrltis desirable that such letters and conn
municatIons as relate to the editorial depart.
meDt aud to Blood Stock, be addressed to Wm
|. Porter. all Others TO Richards. The postage
mus be paid in all cases.
New York, Nov. IL, 1S43
The Low price at which il will be issued rem.
d1rs II the cheapest periodical in this or any
other country, considering the cost and beauty
fits FIFTY TWO ENGRAVINGS. and The
intrinsic value Ofits literary contents. Those
DESTROYS OF receiving the paper from the COM
mencement, will have it puntt ually sent to their
address rpon their forwarding 10 the under.
signed, ut No. 4 Ann street dollars, free Of ex-
pense.
AMEpICAN FAMILY NEwcpApEp