davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
INTERESTING
FROM THE
A H my OF INVASION.
THE CAPTURE OF CHINA.
HIGHLY INTERESTING NAVAL
INTELLIGENCE.
Special Dispatches to the N. Y. Herald Office

New ORLEANS, Sunday Morning,
August %, ls46
The steamship James McKim, arrived from the Brazos
Santiago this morning, bringing intelligence from Camar
60, down to the 18th inst.
The news is not important but is extremely interest.
ing.
There was considerable sickness among the Georgia,
Mississippi and other norherly volunteers owing
to the extreme heat and the bad weather.
Gen. Tay lor arrived at Camargo the Hatchis Eagle
with portion Of the Texan Infantry and United States
troops, the 9th. The Whteville also arrived with
troops the l2th making the force about 900 strong
and re-inforcemsns of volunteers hourly expected.
There doubt from everything that learn that
there will be grand battle at Monterey and the whole
army expect it, and anxious that it shall take place
Orders given to Gen. WORTH the l2th, to DO in
readiness to march towards Monterey in eight days from
that time. The troops kept in constant drill and the
discipline excellent.
Intelligence was received in the early part of the
month, that Col sesuin and party of Mexcans were
in force at China, small town about 20 miles from Ca
MARCO. inland, and McCuochs Texan Rangers, about
so strong made forced arch that place and arrived
there one night surrounded the town. and captured
or two Mexicans, armed men Seguin had received in
s hour Ssv oil ana
The Texans secured the country the next morning,
but could find no Mexcans and after recruiting returned
to Camargo very much tagged out The term Of ser.
vice of his company having expired, (three months)
they to be disbanded but Immediately another troop
is to be enlisted for three months more, and Of picked
The health of the army at that point excellent
Gen Taylor adheres firmly to his order against the grog
shop keepers and camp followers, and will not suffer
them to remain.
can give you but little intelligence from Maamoras,
except that the expedition which to have marched
from there, had started SO am informed, at the APP
pointed time. and tina. only tho regular garrison
manned there. The volunteers who had been in the
neghborhood and had Joined Col Hays expedition
to Tampico, etc. being either the march under or
dersto march This IS all the intel igence Of interest
can CLEAN by the McKim.
The McKim came from the Brazos in &C hours She
brought passengers Captains Miller and Lynde, and
assistant surgeon symons, U. s A. Captains Ramsey,
Moore, Bradley, Grambling and Leuts Jennings, Dobbs
and Cray Major Westwood DR.. w. J. Jenkins, volun-
eer officers and 100 volunteers, all the sick list She
left the Brazos the ship Lehigh and brig jefferson and
several schooners Schr Oregon, Capt Speght of Bal
tmore, in tow of steamer Monmouth, struck the bar
the north breakers and bilged she loaded
with government stores-cargo saved vessel total loss
The McKim passed the revenue steam cutter McLane,
lao miles from Brazos, on the 2lst standing s. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Movements OF Santa Anna.

From the New Orleans Picayune Aug 23
Since last publication we have been placed in pos
session of intelligence from Havana which throws
light upon the movements of Santa Anna The letters
containing them brought hther the p Soule to
be delivered personally from which they reached
their destination only Thursday evening last From
these letters dated the sh instant, we make an
The slow, transient English
steamer Arab is chartered to sail tonight at IL o'clock
She clears for Sisal and takes with her Generals Al
monte, Bosom. I'VE think this should be Rejon-Eds]
Santa Anna and family to Mexico. The Monezuma has
undergoing repairs and tried few days since
pleasure excursion but found to be completely
out OF order.
This letter sufficiently accounts for the nonappsar-
of santa Vera Cruz before the Mississippi
left there. We announced far back the ls ins8
upon the arrival of the T that Gen Basadrs, former
member of santa Annals Cabinet sailed from Havana for
Sisa and thence to Tabasco the 10th Of July. We
entertain little doubt that his expedition designed TO
prepare the way for Santa Anna by providing tho means
OF speedy communication along the coast from Tobasco
to Alvarado and Vera Cruz and making other ncces
sary preparations. The latest accounts have
from Tobasco represent that Department in that
state of commotion which in Mexico precedes revolu-
ton. The people were even in advance OF the Vera
Cruzanos and will doubt flock to Santa Annals stan
dard, that many departments have declared for
him.
We have seen ether letters from Havana which leave
no kind of doubt upon minds that Santa Anna got off
ut the time he expected to do the 9Th Of August We
shall expect to hear from him next at Vera Cruz though
fear may be kept in provoking state OF aus
pense till the English steamers advices reach u.s.
some three weeks hence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
News from santa Fe.
From the ST. Louis Republican, Aug

IFrom the 81 Louie KepubIican, Aug I'd
Several gentlemen arrived in this city on Saturday
evening from New Mexico and chihuahua Among
them, we hear the names Of Messrs. knight Steven
and Aubry They left Santa Fe on the 10th Of july
and Mr. M Knight left chihuahua on the Sd OF July
On the l7th they reached having perform
ed the whole trip from that point and back in ninety
three days, remaining thirty days in Santa Fe. These
gentlemen crossed the Arkansas the lst Gen. Kear-
Rey with his command was then at Fort Bent, and
TO have left the third Of August for Santa Fe was
expected learn that Gen. Kearney would enter that
would be offered, either there any point in
the interior against which they might proceed.
Business was very dull in New Mexico The mines
almost deserted said that the governor had
offered 10 the Comanche and Apache Indians reward
might steal from Gen. Kearneyl command They had
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
AMairs.in Yuc0tnn.

From the Now Orleans Picayune August 20
We turned over q Ale Of Yucatsn papers ycster
day, Of the latest dates received from that PENN
sula They confirm entirely the impression which We
had been led to entertain in TO the feelings Of tho
people of Yucaan Mexico and the United states
No trusn schoolboy could exhibit more eager desire
to make his peace with village pedagogue Than fuca
tan mani tests TO be receved back into the Mexican
union. There is great deal OF talking around and
around about and about but the truth is apparent
through all disguisss and pretex Having availed her
self OF the weakness Of the Mexican consderscy she
attempted 10 ex,ort peculiar commercial privileges
from the Central and she succeeded in her
design But the Central Government has bsen quite too
jealous of its rights acquesce in these grants cxtorted
from it's weak uess and all that Yucatan desires Is
to obtain certain and precise guaranty from her that
Yucatsn may hold in pcrpetuity these commercial adj
vantages This question settled in its favor, the PENN
sua is as thoroughly Mexican at heart as any portion OF
the country, and the present display of independence
but hollow show. Every paragraph we read in the
papers from the Peninsula shows that the population
sympahize with the Central Government in its dis
resses and the prayers Of the Yucatecos could avail
the army and navy the United States would be utterly
worsed in the contest going In the meantime Yucca
tan is driving avery good trade to and from Mexican
ports and the money she makes is the sole consolation
she has for standing aoof and taking direct part against
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
No. 7 SPRUCE STREET

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHADES of all descriptions kinds and Sizes 50 cent
- cheaper than be bought at any other place. Tim
ming at manufacturer prices.
signs Banners and Interior Decorations done in style
NOT to be surpassed BARTOL X ORMSBEE,
au27 lmsr Msuuf a~furers and tmpor,srs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Political Intelligence.
The first of the annual elections in New England takes
place in Vermont to-day. The nominations are as ioi

Wing. Democrat
Governor Horace Eaton John Smith.
Lieut. Governor Leonard Sargent, T. b Ransom
Congress LIST Dist William Henry iona. 4. Bradley,
ID Jacob Colmer, Hugh II. Henry,
"a George p Marsh, Homer L. Hubbel
4th T" Geo. Is. Chandler. Lucius b. Peck
The Columbia Carolnian of "Wednesday last says: =
In consequence of his physical prostitution it is now
understood Mr. M'Dufe will vacate his seat IN the
Senate Of the United States"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, on productive real
sun. III. sYglissys ApRx 2 !: !: Broad No; u Val
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

liquid COLOHINU FOH THE ffAIN, W HID
"A KERs &cIt. claims to patronage will at once be m
fered for dying hair Its application Is simple effect
being emphacally perfect hair dye without de-
elasticity health Of the hair To fancy store
keepers druggists, will be found most desirable Ar
ticle with confidence recommend II to their Gus
TONER'S be troubled with complaints Of its dying the
skin linen. twill rub off the hair and constant wash
and perfectly uniform entirely free from those unnatural
tnts from the faded the royal purple pro-
duced by the ordinary hair dyes In proof Of efficacy the
inventor prepared apply the dye whiskeI or por
Of the without CHARGE TO those wishing 70
If proves satisfactory for which he has private
Prepared only and sold wholesale and retail by M
BATCHELOR No. Wall street, near Broadway. Price
81 double size 81 So Copy the address Sole agent in Wash
;ugton Civ J. r. Gibbs. Penn. avenue aus In 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
A In ~ nj Al q q

Ok restoring beautifying, and preserving the complex
n ION and rendering the skin delicately white smooth and
so The ladies Of the higher classes Of China Japan and
Pa nave Tor ages been noted for the exceeding decacy
of their SKIN attributable ~ the use from infancy Of
mec until recently preserved hereditary and
ed Teen Sc o Celestial Doctors, '
The recent extended of Great Britain with thar
nation has elected many important respect
their customs and habits amongst the number the
recipe long hidden Skin Powder called by them Meen
Fun, or Celestial SKIN Powder This secret was disclosed
by descendant Of Of the of temple on Teen
Tan. or Temple Of the Heavens, Charles Malcolm. Eso
M D., for professional services. 'f'
Meen Fun is smpya preparation OF Oriental hernia and
be used with perfect safety for the all
disorders Amongst the most prominent Tan Freckes
Insensibe and Copous Perspiration Bloches Pimples
Spots, Irfitation Coarseness and variety of
To be had Of V. CLlREHUGB, 800 Broadway C. II
Ring corner Of John and Broadway; A. b. Sands 4 Co
Of Broadway snd Chambers street and other
respectable chemists and peumers throughout the United
States and of the sole importers, HOBBS Co, Wall
in boxes price 81, S., and Is. au22
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

CHEAPER THAN EVER.
FULL SUIT OF Superfne Cloth made order, in the
n most suhstantal and fashionable style can be procured
for $40, at MOFFATTS Fashionable Cash Tailoring Esta-
blishmenf No. Cathsrine New York. Every art
Gle in the line equally low. Call and see -
aui7 im~m JOHN MOFFATT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
SOLAR AND LARD LAMPS, GIRANDOLES
AND TEA TRAYS,

SOLAR AND LARD LAMPS, GIKANUULES
AND TEA TRAYS.
TINE Subscriber received large and splendid as
Solar Lamps Hall Lanhorns and Grandoes,
containing from twelve lights fplendid finish Also
churches and hotels large assortment Of Chandeliers
suspendng Solar lamps For sale Ieduc ed prices
JOHN w. MORGAN,
au2o lms nc l5i Fulton street, N. Y.
All ATCHES !-WATCHES AND JEWELRY.-Those
w who wish purchase Gold or Silver Watches, Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c. will find IT greatly 70 their
advantage call the subscriber whois selling all De-
scrpons of the retail much lower than any other
house city Gold Watches low $50 and $25 each
Watches and Jewery exchanged or bought All Watches
warranted TO keep good time, the money refunded
@. c. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and Jewery.
Wholesale and retail, 81 Wall street.
auI3 I'M me up stairs.
TRAVELLING TRUNKS, sc.
TOHN CATTNACH, TRUNK Manufacturer No Wall
If Broadway has cow on hand constant
y making good OF Trunks, Valises, Carpet
Bags and Satchels, wholesale and retail 800 -, r.
Ais, supe of sole leather Trunks, suitable io
American European Travel and Portmanteaus Tor the
French Male Posfe. -,
Orders the West Indies South America &c. filled with
despatch au6 I'm II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
RARE CHANGE

RAHE CffANCE.
A NUMBER OF AGENTS WANTED TO undertake tho
"A sale Of and useful patented article which be
sold family IN the Union. To Of respectable
characters guarantee of $500 will be To
prevent competition each will have district secured
10 him Apply to a. FRENCH
$50 Broadway mp stairs.
Letters must be postpaid in order receive attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Movements or Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday were inconsiderable compared
with the magnitude OF returns have previously
corded from the regisries of the principal hotels The
following embraces nearly the whole of each -
AMERIcAN.--M L. Spaldpg, Charles Alley Boston I; l..
Dupre, Georgia J. Gelborne, U. s. N II Ludlow, Cler
mont MIR. Watkins CANADA G. White, Virginia q
Logan U. S. Navy w. Fariss, Alabama J. Whitmarsh
New Orleans j. Davis, hatcher Joseph Creighton .,
Lower Canada C. Dumas, New York
AsroR.-Maior Searles, U. s. A J. Beers Georgia;
j. Steele, New Orleans; Gen. Cunningham F. Harris,
Maryland II. Kranes Philadelphia w Eusts, Boston
S Fraser, Jamaica Y. Goldman, Baltimore T. smith,
Litchord Maj Harris j. Hobert, Connecticut j. Cham
bers, X Bryce, J Snowden ColumbD; ID. Griffin Con-
necticut; L. Moony South Carolina Major Lively Phi
ladephia NJ Abel. Albany J. Bush Buffalo; w Ken
Major Harris, Cincinnati DR. Edlison, Louisville, Ky;
T. Richardson, M Fox. Ed Eyre, Philadelphia II Fish
kill Norfolk J Hart j. Thurmad, Utica J. Averill,
Ogdensburgh N. Benford, Richmond Col Lymington,
Washington A Gibson, Virginia II. Ellis Columbia;
NJ Pope Mobile; NJ. Israel, Trenton.
FRANKL,N.-J. Leary, Troy $. Middlebrook, ConDec-
tcut; Charles Jones, John Dillon, Jamaica, Indies
I, Phenx, Maryland l. Haines, Philad'a w WADE
Bridgeport w, Hubbeli, j. Tucker, Georgia H. JONI
ston Westchester County w. Tompkins, +. Ervin Al
bany A. Mathews, Poughkeepsie 4. Syringe w.
Robinson, Washington; A. Morris, Pittsburgh
HowARp.-F Denger, st, Louis A. Fulborne, Philad
II Ruggles, Union College f. Foche, Baltimore II.
Gardner Oxerd N Catskill, Charleston Van Sturtt,
Albany w. Waterman, Montreal e Fabre. NBediord;
Parker Mount Vernon; ID. Conard Vermont w.
Griffin, g. Weed, Albany 7. Miller, Quebec Col Jno
j. Howard, Vermont X. Mcdonald, Toronto j. Whit
ing Utica w. Hasett, Ohio B. Flynn, Pennsyivanla
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC.
THE Dr. HEINF whose name has frequently appeared
the newspapers, is not DR.. SOLOMON HEINZ, Of No.
thsmbers This prevent mistakes the
minds az The pubc Dr. solomon Hene being family
physican We the undersigned have taken the liberty
have this irserted x...ou,..
CHAkLEs WIGHT. DAVIS y AHhibON
JOHN ELVOOHT StMON HOfklNe> =
au22 imsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Price Two Cents.

latest on dit is that Mr. Caron is to hold the joint Offices
of President of the executive and legislative councils
post hereafter 10 be movable with every change Oh
ministry Mr. Black to be Attorney General Tor Canada
East, and Mr.. NORM Provincial Secretary.
From the Montreal Herald, Aug. 29l
The Hon. Mr.. Pakenham, our Ambassador at Washing
ton, and the Hon Mr. Ponsonby, are now in this city
From the Montreal Gazette, Aug. %
The harvest in the District OF Montreal 10 now very
generally got in both sides of the st Lawrence. and
from both We hear similar accounts. II WILL on the
whole be full average though the result when thrash
ed out. will be by no means so heavy as was antcl
pated from the bulk the grain being shriveed. and i'm
perfectly filled from the long draught The quantity OF
straw is unusually great and the habitans having filed
their barns, are generally compelled to make awk-
ward attempt at the process unusual in this climate, Of
make the best of their by converting II into
manure for next years crop
From the Montreal Pilot, Aug. 29l
We at last informed, the authority Of the demi
official Gazette that Earl Cathcarts removal has been de-
termined on. We announced the fact some ten days
since. Earl Cathcsrt had fine opportunity any
could have had, of becoming popular, and as he
himself said, permanent" Governor He chose not
avail himself of and cannot therefore regret his
departure We presume that we shall hear the name Of
his by the next packet although depends in
the state Of the public business before
Parliament
The city council Of Kingston, Canada, have passed
some laws equal to the blue laws of Connecticut The
license for billiard table is 500 yearthe game must
be played after 10 p. NJ and wine spirits Of any
sort to be sold or drank on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
FALL AND WINTER GOODS FOR MEMS
WEAR
KNOEPFEL, GREGORY AND FOOTE,

No. 80 John street, Up Stairs,
LAVE storospd will be constantly receiv ing New
aud Desirable Goods adapted Mems Veal which
would the attention Of MERCH TAIL ORS
aud run HASERS generally.
CLOTHS0ermsn French and English OF the best fabrics,
superior finish and foil widths.
tASsiMh.Ks AND DOEsKINs-34 and ca, black and
fancy, newest and most desirable styles.
VESTfNGS-Extrr rich, black and fancy, Silk, Ssns.
figured and " lain, figured shapes, &c. a.,
VELVET VESrlNos-ln stripes, plaid figures, &e, the
richest imported.
CLOAK N0s-pIsid and shaded stripe.
TRINNINGSSerges siesias canvass padding, buttons,
muslins silk twist, thread, &c. &c.
Purchasers will Grid greatly their advantage to er-
anime stock before making their selections
re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
KITCHEN RANGES.
UNI >sra, Tmn OWN KITCHEN RANGES

HOLMES TWO OVEN KITCHEN RANoEs;-
ruVHE Proprietors prepared 10 funish Holmes
ranges the trade set them up LOT nys.. sm,nss
released the right from the pafentes
TO and sell them Our experiences IN manusctu
ing and setting Kitchen Ranges this city Tor me past
vrars warrants that Homes Knnge CANNOT pc
surpassed for economy convenience and durability Iney
are 10 purposes for which they are pur
and will be removed free Of any expense TO
me references can be gwen to
Itching 10 The prices from u 10 =? dollars
The proprieors constantly and are well
supplied with paor, Office, and bedroom CRATES, oil The
xsoRTiN WARE, bright, plain and ja?aned. They have
also smokey chmnsys cured no cnre, no Pay 60.
.r,t ,ras- 70 Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
NEW YORK. ALBANY AND TROY LINE
FOR ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT,

From the pier the loot Of CouTtlandt street.
Tfeiow-pressure steamboat EMPIRE Captain H. B. Macy,
the foot of Courendt Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday evenings at seven o'clock.
The Steamboat COLUMBIA Capt VIM. Fl. Peck, will
leave on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings at
o'clock.
Passengers taking these Boats will arrive in time take
the Morning Train of Cars from Troy Buffalo, and
north 20 Saratoga, Whitehall and Laks Champain;
For Passage Freight, apply board at the Ocs
the wharf
No freight taken after 5x o'clock
MOTTO goods, freight, bank bills, specie, any
other kind Of pIoperty positively at the owners risk 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
TROY MORNING. ND.EVENlNG LINE
MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.

MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK
sGssN - FOR ALBANY AND TR0Y=From the
Steamboat Pier the foot of Barclay
Landng Peekskill, West Point New
burgh, Hampton, Milton roughkeepsie Hyde Park, Rhine
Undertook and Baltimore.
Breakfast and dinner ON board the boat.
The steamboat NIAGARA, will leave Monday, Wed
aesday and Friday Mopings A. M.
The steamboat TROY, Captain Gorham, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings, at o'clock.
HeturDsng opposite days
FOpassags freight apply board, the Office the
wharf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-19

the Lord Jesus When it is considered that
in both these particulars, their advantages are
out OF all comparison, inferior; the proof seems
to me to be characteristic and decisive
thank the Lord that he has used me in any
degree TO do you good; and above all things
elseto stir you up to greater diligence in his ser
vice, and lead you to more perfect trust in
him, and more absolute submission to his
righteous allotments. May His spirit be ever
with you, His good hand ever upon you, and
His grace always sufficient for you. | thank
you also for your gratitude and affection and
Tor the simple and touching manner in which
you have expressed them. There may be
those who would shrink from the acknowledge
ment that they valued your confidence, and
shew the sponsibillty-perhaps the odium-
involved in your manifestations of it. Such
emotions were always foreign to my nature
Even when visions of glory had great charms
Tor me, and proud and enduring monuments
were precious to my thoughts, the grateful
tears and the blessings Of the humble and the
poor seemed to me to be elements of an impe-
rshable TenOwn. Such changes as the stern
lessons of life and its sad discipline, and more
than both, trust Gods grace have wrought
upon me, have settled the conviction only
more thoroughly in my soul, that he who IS
seeking an Inheritance beyond the grave, need
desire to leave behind him no memorial more
precious than the record in true and grateful
hearts, that he was neither afraid nor ashamed
to be the friend Of the forsaken and oppressed.
In the bonds of Christ's gospel,
Your servant and friend,
II. J. BRECKENRIDGE.
Jefferson Col, Pa, March ., 1876.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-19
WE MISS THEE, MOTHER.

WE MISS THEE, MOTHER.
We miss thee, mother,
We miss thee,
When at days sweet prime,
We gather there,
Where the lonely heart breathes,
The Orphans prayer,
We miss thee, then.
We miss thee, molAer,
We miss thee,
Through the liveiong hour
That lightly flow,
When they brought their gifts
To bless thee too
We miss thee then.
we miss thee, mother,
We miss thee,
At the cheerful board,
At the gladstone hearth,
when a smile from thee,
Gives Joy its birth,
We miss thee there.
We miss thee, mother,
We miss thee,
When, at deepening twilight,
The eye grows dim,
As we mdTmuE low
The evening hymn
We miss thee then.
We meet thee, mother,
We meet thee,
Where the weary spirit,
Her wings may fold,
In that land of rest,
Sweet mother,
We meet thee then.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-19

SENATOR HAYWARD. 1t is stated in the
papers that Senator Hayward, N. c., is an
old class mate and uniform friend of the Presi-
dent, and that there is the best reason to be-
lieve that the language of the President to the
Senator on Oregon, in favor Of AZ deg, was
precisely as stated by him.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-19

Eff lines or less make square-f an advertisement
leeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
II advertisements are payable at the time of their
aertion.
s3- THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
|wspaper, containing all the select matter of the
ly is published every Saturday morning, at this low
be Of 81 per anpum.
he All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
on which the advance payment expires.