davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
A Shower Bath and its Conse
quences.

Not many weeks since, and not many
miles hence, during dronchIng shower,
one night, after the family had retired
young Venus concelved the novel idea of
taking a showeE-balh by stepping ont on
the roof Of an addition to the main part Of
the he" Sc She disrobed, aud took her
stand under the torrents that old Aquarius
was dscharglng on the mundane sphere
Trusting a little too much to the treacherous
surface Of the slippery shingles, she was
unable to keep her position ; but, to her
CONSERVATION, the thousand nymphs and
hours around her, instead of unfolding,
seemed to urge her forward to the dreadful
descent TO the caves She would have
screamed aloud for hel Up, but alas how
could she be seen by mortaIs in her un-
mentionles Death itself would almost
be preferable. She comes 10 the caves
now on The last shinge, aud now she takes
an awful leap She could not suppress IA
shrek at this dreadful crisis. The clatler
on the roof and the distress aroused the in
mates, who ran in all directions to learn
the cause, supposlng the house TO be iute>t-
ed with burglars, Most of the males armed
themselves with whatever could be seized
at the moment Shoyels, tougs, old rusty
muskets, were suddenly brought into rcqu-
siton. Thus armed TO the teeth, these
doughty soldiers, minus cap, Coat, vest
pants, aud boots as. they sprang from their
couches, ran about the back yard, Sprang
over the fences, into the garden in every
direction, while the old lady and girls were
peeping out under the candles they had by
this time succeeded in lighting, to discover
the Williams who had dared to enter the
dwelling at that unseasonable hour. At
length they were amazed at hearing the
voice Of female crying" Oh, dear do
bring me shawl, do bring me a shawl p
They proceeded to the garden, whence the
cry came, aud what was their establishment
on discovering real mermaid or Venus,
lodged 10 an ocean of roses.
A few words explained the mystery The
ladA was uuhurt, and the scouts recalled to
their apartments,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

THREE LOVERS. Lady Gage, the wife
of the first baronet, Sir John, ancestor Of
VIscount Gage, when fist widow was
only seventeen, beautiful and rich she
was courted by her three husbands, SIR
George Frenchard, Sir John Gage, and Sir
William Harvey, at the same time and to
apPease quarrel that had arisen respect
ing her, between them, she threatened her
everlasting dlspleasure to the first that
should be the aggressor-whlch, as she had
declared for neither, by balancing their
hopes against their fears, stiIled their re.
sentiment against each other; adding. good
humordy, that If they would keep the peace
aud have patience, she would have them
all IN their turns, WHICH, singulary enough,
did happen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
w alter Cure
THE
COncOyd Water.Cure Establishment,

WHICH has now been in successful operation for two
w wears has recently opened under the medical dlrec-
tiun of DIR. WILLIAM Il, VAIL, Of New YORK
Dr. VS. experience in this most RATIONAL, simple ana EN-
Gle method of treatment induces him TO hope that the
invalid will find his Establishment every facility Tor re-
gaining his lost health.
The general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure,
and the incorrect notions entertained by m1ny relative to
it, make il peculiarly appropriate that we should say lew
words in explanation Of our method Of curing the SICK
aud Cf The general applicability Of the treatment
The sncressul experience Of Water Curss, everywhere,
ahnndanty proves, that there Is scarcely maiady to
which human nature is liable that does not ind IN Hydro
uaflv mn appropriate remedy. The mai rtty OF cases
treated 10 water Cure Establishments sucn ms have
been subject all the appliances If poisonunS drugs from
one 10 ten yrars or more in vain. The greater part OF
these are ent rely cured aud If he remainder i rare
iIng tc find une who has fithfy CARRIE! out the treat
ment, that has not been ben, listed, We use
Water OF all Temperatures,
from as hot ~ well he horne To cold prug water, &c
cordng to the disease condition If the patent and olhe
circumstances Of the cdseh0t as many suppose, colo
water only ,
The Establishment is pleasantly situated and suplle'
with every Cnuy encnce and we w0nld invite all hoS'
who have failed get r Of their diseases by drug med ca
uu or who wish do without suj Getting themselves
| t. the snme IN give usa call
Any one calling on US, or addressing US by note car
have our opinion concerning the applicability Of water II
their ase our terms, SC fce Of charge.
Couruud, N II Anrl ODD. 1859 TO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

CcMFoRTABLE,-" Mr.. Sailor" said an
old lady 10 a weather beaten TAR, who had
called at her house for luncheon, " you
must see greal many curiosiues at sea q
"Oh, yes" said Jack, and immediately
commenced telling of the great leviathians
Of the deep.
but how do these great fish ive!" qucrcd
the old lady.
"Oh," said Jack, much as the large
fish do on landry devouring the small
ones"
" But they don't eat them raw, do they 2"
Oh, no." was the reply, every fifth
fish carries a kettle on his tail tor cooking"
CAMP.MEETING ANEcDorE At camp.
meeting number Of ladies' continued
standing on The benches Notwithstanding
frequent hints from the minister to sit down.
reverend old gentleman, noted for his
good hunor, arose and said -" think if
those ladies standing on the benches knew
they had holes III their stockings they would
sit down" This address had the desired
etfect-theie was an immediate sinking
into the seats. A young minister standing
behind him, and blushIug to the temples,
said" Oh, brother, how could YOU saw
that !" Say that 2" said the old gentle.
man, It's fact ;-if they hadn't holes in
theii stockings I'd like to know how thew
could get them on 2"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
1)o&trp.
For the Freeman.
TO EMILY.

Simmer is here, with her leafy bowers,
Her warm breath swayeth the graceful bough
Of the stately tree, and her blooming flowers
Are sphngng around our pathway now
She brlngeLh us bright and sunny hours,
And friends to love us but where art thou'
Oh thou vast with US when last we sought
The pleasant haunt OF the forest bird;
Where off, with the melody taught,
Thy merry laugh aud thy song were heard
Those gentle tones hath memory brought
Full often back, wi tn a kindly word.
We list to the music in yOnder grove,
We wreatht the flowers again,-but now,
As fal in the forest depths we rove
We miss thy glance and thy sunny brow
We hear not the voice of her we love-
Summer is with us-but where art thou'
Fayslon, 1852. CELIA
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
RAILROAD LINE.
EgralfOFd g. YHOmeneEier Sfo,

NTAGES leave Bradford for C0hnth Tppsham, Oranpe
- Barre and Montpelier on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, arriving at Montpelier Ut o'cock, P. NJ.
Returning, leave Montpelier on Tuesdays, Thursdays
named towns, arrive at Bradford in season for the second
train for l'usOn, and the hrst train north
Fare from Bradford 60 MontpeIier, S1.5O
Passengers by taking this Stage at Bradford ea rub aDy
Of the following places the next day. VIZ Burliapon
Whitehall aaraOga. Schenectady Utica Syracuse Roch
ester, Buffalo, New York City Rouse ruint Malone Op-
densburgh 81 kett's Iatbor 81 Johns la Prairie and
Montreal, 9, 7. Il D. ROWLAND, Proprietors.
July, 1852 an
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

Btgv,Raaa q, ~ ,i,s.E 9y1. Itc.ea ~ .->YgB
/ #iE III HfBN HMH ETtRbARMH
Inv s'Gtg aIEhh FbE W WYNN ~ HEAks
H.. C,,,J.I DLa,J, T.,,os,.,o, T,co,,t.,,,,,o -.
I" S'''""' ,'''|' 'T} ''"3' -[''V"''''"1'i ~
.N0ctUrlldi EMISSIONS, &C.
'TIlEa>trn hing success which has afforded tins uVaIu-
| able medicine Tor Loss ut Muscular Enpt-y, Physical
las iuGe and General PrSttion or any If The consp.
luencies Of yuahf,l udiscrrion or intelligence If tn
passion in riper years renders thc mos, valuable prepa
raiun ever discovered ia iact as remedy for The above
other reliable remedy ur any that hl, authenticity re-
reiyed the sanction az th. Medical Farnuy The WON
,,a,t', ~ ~ rb,rG ~. prtiri, Is
cor1n,sad has 6eI t.sfsd ,,l ~ yirt,r ,rcIainej by
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
ELDREDGE & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS g. COUNsELLORs
Ar AAB,
Office, BcasOm's Building, Main Street
Nashua, n. Hi.

WILL rive prompt attention all business entrusted to
w their care in any OF the CoURrs IN THIS STATE.
They also continue to transact business in any of the
SOUTHERN OR WESTERN STATES such as purchasing Gov
eminent Lands improved Farms, Tracing Land Titles,
Paying Taxes, Examining Land and furnishing to the
owner description If its situation, value, &c, Selling
Lands Investigating the settlement Of the estate Of per-
deceased Securing the property belonging to such
ates Collecting debts of all kind, and attending to ANY
LEGAL BUSINESS IN TUE SOUTH OR WEST.
Lana Warrants Bought, Sold, and Located for the Sol
der, aud Bounty Land disposed of on comm ssion
MI ELnRHDGE having travelled extensively in The West
and Government lands, and thereby acquired knowl
edge of the hest locations aud general business acquain
aHce will continue make journeys at regular intervals
to attend to the foreign business Of the office,
During his absence Me IoHN will be found at their
Office TO attend all home businesses and will receive and
forward 10 Alr T.. all foreign bushes left with him.
Pensions Bounty Land Back Pay AID Extra Pay procu
red for those entitled Petitions for Patents aud Speclhca
nns carefully prepared aud Patents obtained Advice on
Pension Bounty Land and Government Claims, gratis,
All business sent by mail viii be attended to e1pedi-
tously and faithfully. Is
ME-, ELDREDGE. j. w, JOHNSON.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
DR.. LIBREY'S
CeIebrated Pile Ointment.


AS procured for the Graefenherg Comtay and hearing
nc sea- Q, thnl Institution. None genuine unless it has
the Seal Of the Comnauv
ne LIES, (o Hemonhoids) is well Lnown and wide.
" spe'u complaint sparng age or condition of life
hU a'er SNecne the sufferer to years of totIp and
frequently 70 te most painful surgical operations is pro.
hu9hce" ihchfotle QY But is curahe disease in anv
ana every Stage everywhere the Knife is pronounced Tia
aSi ana 'hy hnpe 1t is durable as any maladv thar
amclS 'he human frame. It yields the rip romrda,
agency as promptly as DIE yields water On this poin
tere IS MOI doubt by all wbn have used this Ointment
great number of Witnesses of the verv highest rcsnpcta
ehuy stand ready 10 testify 10 this and to EXPLAIN IN snC
lefeS te history of their case II is moi ner,s,orv
oupe ihe reader with tedious recital Of different cures
but simply to say that ''''' ~ Ut cures
&g, A CURE is WARRANTED. ~
nus Is sufficient argument to induce every nerson sps
efne undefths disease to try it. The morey win he i'm
neueE refunded II cure does not result from ts nse
according To directions ~ ' use
r, ~ ood N Aonlpeler by Redfed & Grannis. s X
.u'l'hs j. A. 3 White, Mortified C. Cbapunn WnoJ
t,,oGH TICKS Co, Calais H. $. & A. R. Cgmn steve
IL, Woodward, waterbury and by one agent I'M oyerv
-" w l"S1'"f""Hh"ui lhe STATE. rs
CditEnNicAL BELGIUM roMsH, the hest article 70,
= polishing Beots, shoes and Harnesses ia he Iadnls .
superior stove PolIsli-sod by SCOTIA FIELD. "
II sale by ~ 'u N ,,,,r,i mugs lnn, toT
May 49,, 1852 lN'i * F'bLH'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
PETROLEUM. OR ROCK OIL


A NATURAL Remedy, procwcd from well 400 feet
u deep, and possessing WONDERFUL Curative Pow.
ers IN diseases Of TIT Chest uJpaa aud Lungs Also
for the cure Of DarhU Piles. heumat. a sllna iron.
chits Scoiua or Kings Evil, Burns ana Scads Neu,ai
GA, lctier Nneworn Obstinate EEpons of the skln
bIaOes ana tn les on the Face, Deafness Crouc sore
Eyes, Epslpeas, Pain In The Bones and Juns and AL
that ca.' Of diseases in whcE gIlcraye purifying med
lcine iS indicated.
The Petroleum
Is a Natural 3emedy i is put up It hows from the
bosom OF the e.tt, without any thing being added to or
taken hum it,
Ii get is ingredients from The he Gs If substances it passes
over III Us secret chaue They hi nded together in
1ch form as 10 defy all human competition The Pc.
'oleun, in tins lcspcrt is lac Mineral Wucra " hose
virtues m most chronic d>cas,s, HtkurW lodged not
only Y physicians, hut h hc community lmgt. These
slnGnla fluids flowing ont fem the tanh imiTCenated
with medclnal substances Of dfclunt pfuptncs. and
hodng them in such complete solution as to require tn
aid Of Chemistry to detect them hears annie proof TO tn
act that they are compounded by me N ser band Of Ma
nt, t1r the allen inn Of m mau differing and dis, asrr
II Pciueum Is medicine at all il is good one for
nHvrt aii dues her wortand that It Is n medicine Of I'm.
eqnal'd ucWcr we lave the ru,t abundant testimony
Fer SAFE hy ; K Collins, and :. p RedEcd, Montpelier
ANA ny NJ french! Barre lemS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDEDI

Buy no book unless Dr. A. NJ. Msnrccau l2o Libcryst
T. Y on the ie Page, AID the entry in Clerks Office on
The back OF The title corresponds herein and buy only
ofesrecabe ard honorable dealers or send hy mail aud adj
dress to Dr. A. W. Aiauriceau.
hull utle page, with contents, together with few pages
treating Of important subjects to manicl female, will
be sent nee ofclage any enclosing letter stamp in
prepaid letter, addressed as herein.
~ On receipt of FIFTY Cents, for One
Dollar for the fine Edition extra bIndingO
"TIE MARRIED MOMAN'S PRIVATE
MEDICAL COMPANION Is sent (ma!isd
frsel TO any part of the United States. All
letters must be postpaid. and addressed to
DIR A. NJ. mAURICEAU. Box 1874. New
York city Publishing Office, No, 1919 Liberty
Street, New York,
For sale by-E. NJ. Brown, Woodstock Redded &
imnns, Montpelier; D. w, Clark, Burlington; Mrs
= D. Lee, South Royllton f. W. Blaisdrll Vergennes
:, Il. Collins Montpelier P. Welsh Brandon e. F
yorthrup Bennington John W. Moore, Ralows Falls
w. aBm6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-09-23

w! TVEIIITTITN VWUT9,
JOHN J. CLARKE, Rector # It. Peers Church.
With such ass,a, nee aud from such men, no stronger
proof be adduced unless it be from its fleets upon
trial.
Prcpard and sold by JAMES c. AVER,
7:lm IMPRACTICAL and Analytical Chemist, Low tl. Mass
THEO A. PECK, General Ageltor Northern Vermont
Sold in >on,leIerl by = X. Collins ud Reddcld * Gran
nts also by Druggists generally throughout the State.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11
E4.I.7rSl
Notice to e5sSEJ travellers

THE undersigned, Mail Contractor from San
Antonio, Texas, to Santa Fe. n. Mexico.
would respectfully inform the travelling pubic
that he has placed upon the line the best kind of
stock and good comfortable spring carriages for the
accommodation OF passengers
The mail will leave Santa Fe on the first OF each
month"; and arrive at San Elizario by the llth.
Leave San Elizario on the 18th OF every other
month, and arrive at San Antonio on the last day Of
the same month. ..... .....
Leave San Antonio on the first of every other
month, and arrive at San Elzario on the 10th.
Leave IAN Elizario on the 2Gth of each month
and arrive at Santa Fd the last day OF the same
month.
This will be the arrangement for the present
but will in short time be changed to monthly
mail.
Passengers will be taken through from Santa Fd
to San Antonio for $l25, and from FL paso TO San
Antonio for 500. From Santa Ft to Ell Paso for
$50.
Passengers will be allowed 40 pounds of bag
gage. ...., ,... :,
Greatest distances between watering places 4C
miles. Mr. Sliillman is an old hand and well ac'
quanted with the route.
He will also have on the line small train oi
light wagons. .,,,.
anita Fe, Dec. 6, 18jl-tf ... ....... .. ...
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11

proceeded to make the twain one:--
When ! came to this part of the cere-
money, the matter run thus:
DO you take this woman &C.?
'Most sartainly, SIR r.
30 yon promise tolove her above all
Others &C.?
'Why,' said he, 'Pce done so this
g0od nhile.' a'2" j
lalmost forgot the solemnity Of the
occasion inmy efforts to suppress laugh.
ter. When came to the bride with
this question, 'Do you take this man.
Sep ' ''! nv
Hes took me, hain't he, for to be his
wife he's my husband, then, without
my takin' him. lelfH g
'Do you promise 10 love him above all
Others, &c.? t.mli
Ill love him jist as long as he loves
me, and that's long enough
smiled, but succeeded in governing
myself so as to conclude the ceremoney,
which throughout was of the same un-
ique character. When it was over, the
bridegroom passed around bowl Of
good old black strap, and then gave me
a cigar. Just as Twas leaving, he gave
me some change, which Iput in se-
parate pocket, to know just how much
| had. When | got home, ] paid ten
shllings for my horse and cutter, and,
on counting my change, found that he
had given me the sum Of six and six
pence. But, as he said, ! didn't 'lose
no'hin'-the other three and sixpence I
had in fun
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11
The Jumping Tooth-ache in a Whale.

The Jumping Tooth-ache in Whale.
! lie llaIlovell Gazette gives the fol-
lowing curious extract from a whale
mans journal: n.ssr .. .. ..
Among the ailments TO which the
sperm whale is subject, is the jumping
toQth-ache. 1t operates upon theirner-
vous system as it does upon those OF
mankind, renderi, 6 them grabbed and
fractions Just al daybreak one NOM
ing, when We were cruising on the off
shore ground, violent commolion in
the water about two miles ahead, re-
sembling breakers, attracted attention.
1t continued unabatpd till within fifty
rods of it, when sperm whale { for such
it proved TO be) thew his entire body
into the air and fell back into his native
element with tremendous report. OF
course the yards were hauled aback, and
the boats lowered, but several minutes
elapsed before it was deemed prudent
to approach the monster. Finding, how
ever, that he had no idea of becoming
quiet, we advanced with caution, and
succeeded in securing one iron firmly in
lis back, which rendered him more rest-
less. Giving him plenty Of slack line,
we removed 10 respectful distance,
hoping he would sound or retreat, but
he was not disposed 10 do either. SO,
taking our oars, we pulled sufficiently
near to give the boat header an oppor-
tunily to lance him. He seemed 10 be
aware of ourintention, for Returned and
rushed towarIs us with the design of
giving us a J6aoiag, which we narrowly
escaped. During the next half hour he
CHASED us, and it was with much diff
Guilty that we avoided him. When near
us lie turned on his back, and raised his
Jaw, bringing to view two handsome
rows of ivory. Among terrific objects
an enraged whale holds a prominent
place. th'i 'lioa l9#" 2'3e.ap97 iai
An hour passed in unavailing attempts
to accomplish the desired object, the
whale becoming more furious, and the
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11
subEmi.ies of the Study Of Science.

No age of the world has developed
such scientific truth as the present.
Tie rapidily with which it has been ev-
olyed from nature has surprised even its
devoted admirers. The history of a Pre-
Adami'e world has been geologleally
read; infdel theories in regard to the
creation of the world overturned; and
new discoveries in the heavens made
with the telescope eye.
Science unlocks the boundless store
house of Nature, With herfor guide,
the world is only a museum, classified,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN has been granted letters OF adminslr ton on
the estate of Hermann Groman, deceased, by the
Probate Judge of the county of San Miguel, Ter.
ritory of New Mexico, bearing date the day Of
August, 1852, and all persons having claims against
said estate are notified to present them for allow.
ance within one year from the date of said letters
or they may be precuded from said estate, and il
not within three years, shall be for ever barred
and all persons indebted to the SAID estate are re-
ouested to come forward and make settlement.
T0t HENRY C0NNELLY,
administrator.
Las Vegas, Oct. 2, lS52.--H.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11

worlds moving harmoniously around CEN
tral luminares suns innumerable with
all their trains of satellites, and brilliant
comets revolving in cycles vast; the i'm
measurable machinery, all nicely adjns-
ted, circling on their eccentric orbits.
And far, far away in the ocean of ether,
beyond the present visible stars, where
the brightest ray OF our sun never rea-
ches, where the sapphire lens Of our te-
lescope aloneha penetrated, bright suns
sparkle ont of the nebulous mist, and
with their attendants ghttering constcl-
lation after constellation are seen to
roll on in the same cycles as they were
placed on creations morn, Is not this
a scene of subimity? Is not the hori.
zon-bonnded sky, gemmed ailh worlds
floating in space, sufficient to inspire the
true lover ofScience with elevated per-
crplions Of the great Creator who sent
them twinkling forth from chaoS'?
Such are the sublimlties of science
They speak of scenes of grandeur almost
beyond belief; and were it not for the
irrc(ntable proof which the banner of the
geologst and the lens of the Astronomer
have established, we might view them
as romantic theories, which the widest
voiarieS of fiction have never before
been able to conceive. ...
The glorious lesson which they con.
'ey is BY no means triling. lnideIs
have attempted to WELD them as formi-
dable arguments TO displove the exist
ence of God and the truth of religion;
but the revelations of science, fully de-
vrloped blast their Infamous design. J,
was one of her cIownng glories, that
when her geological records were seized
by atheiSticAl hearts, who endeavored
to render obscure a true revealed reli.
zion, that she saon emerged, tearing
down the SirongholdS in which ifdeIit,
had so strongly iptrenched itself, and
furnished additional testimony 10 the
truth of holy writ, Yes, the connection
of science with religion is its greatcs'
sublimily ltshows, in nameasure, God''
goodness to man lis unbounded bene.
Violence in preparing babtation for hi'
noblest work 1t conveys a lesson il
morals. Aswe move onward along life''
pathway, whether pamperfd by luxury
graphing with fate, or tried by pcnury
whether officiating in the holy sanctuu.
ry, struggling on the rSce-ground o
fate, or drinking at the fountain of lear,
ming; ittellS us to sever the cords whicl
bind us to all that is not pure and holy
it gives us enlarged views on the topics
which task the wisdom of earth ; and i
uunS the soul from always contempla
ting the triliug affairs of this world, an,
bids it look through the limits of science
up TO the God fsublimity.- Ohjo Jour
nal Of Education. Nn.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1852-12-11
'h SANTA FE HOUSE,
LOUIS DORRENCE, Proprietor.

THE above House has just been completed and
opened in the city of Santa Fe, is entirely new
and in every way commodous, and has attached
to it corral, and adobe Stables sufficient for
the accommodation of one hundred horses The
best accommodations will be offered to travellers
and permanent boardcrs, and every means used
to contribute to their comfort. This House is
situated between the Rio Chiquito and the Rio
do Santa F6. ...
Santa Fe, July II, l052.-tf.