davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

THE Spirit RAFTING NUIsANcE.-A number Of
spritualists in this city, with two we believe.
In Chcopee, received intimation that they must en-
ter certain large and unoccupied house. They &C.
cordingly sent for the key of the house, which was
lectingly delivered to them the holder never
dreaming of the purpose for which it was to be used
They entered the house, and there heard
coming from within, by gentleman passing, the
most terrific screams. lie declares that it sounded
as if some suffering from the fear and pain
OF murderers knife. A female medium taken
possession of, it seems, by the spirit OF murdered
man. whose bones were declared to be buried in the
cellar and so she initiated his dying agonies.
The spirits finally ordered the digging up of the
bores aud designated certain gentleman to usa
the spade. 1t is asserted, though we know not with
how much truth, that the medium was taken 10 bodi
ly by tie spirits, and carried to place on the Gel.
lar bottom. directly the alleged deposit of the
btnes Aud here, oh reader the gentleman OF the
epade Stripe d and went to work After digging n
dt ep hole and finding no bones the pursuit was re-
liuGuishcd These are the main facts, as they come
to g. and il proper 10 say that this utter piece OF
tom-sooltry was not enacted by the ignorant Of
The spiriualiss, but the principal actors arc some of
the leading minds in this strange deluson. Ii there
is no devil a. the spirualists affirm, there is some
thing that answers all tho legitimate purposes OF
devil "a .aafeH Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22
HARTFORD, May IS, 1853.

IAFTFORp, May III 1898.
TIE CcnnrC'icm Iegs.fotur--His Erc,iiency's 1Ies-
sagc-T TIE late Accident and The Legislative Com.
mafcc-G Cor. Seymour and the Maine Law--Pro-
ca6fe f5oiifion Of he Death Penalty By the Legis.
Mtanc- UtWher, &c., g..
The Legislature Of Connecticut, after having had
q remarkably brisk session of nearly two weeks, has
adjourned until Tuesday next and its members have
gone home 70 their wives and constituents. II has
long been the custom Of our Legislature to convene.
appoint the Joint standing and joint select commit
tees, ard transact such other business as NAV be
ready for their action and 20 home upon The second
week Of the session, to their constituents for fresh
Instructions &c. Next week the members will come
together loaded with every variety and kind of mis-.
SHE'S 70 discharge at the House and its various com
mites. Petitions for railroads, fire companies,
insurance companies, gas ligh. companos &C.,
&c, will all be referred to their appropriate commit
tees, and the wheels Of legislation win again com
mencc Their revelations.
The message Of Governor Seymour, delivered 10
both Houses on the first day OF the session. il the
aJlest PAPER Of the kind his Exceency has ever
sI.ttea. Il Is to!Sssbiy lengthy, aud gives l..s-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

ST. LOUIS REMOVED TO THE COUNTRY.-Much
apprehension has long been felt in st. Louis, that
the action OF the waters of the Missouri where they
away the Illinois shore to such al extent as to
force new channel for the great fataer OF waters,
aud thus leave st. Louis some five or six miles out
IN tue country. The present food as usual is tear
half Of the telegraph line near Alton with all the
land on which the poles were planted The editor
Of the 4dhon Courier says:-"As much abrasion of
the Illinois shore for the next ten years or even five
years. rs has been occurring for few years past aud
the lakes and lowlands above spoken Of will be
reached. The Gillian farm is now nearly all swept
away, and the old dwelling house, which has already
been moved once or twice, will soon have to be re-
along in our conveyance, on the public r,ad near
this pace some three years ago Is now $50 feet out
~ fhe stream of the sweeping Mississippi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

ThE FisERIEs.-The Yarmouth Register, after
giving TN account of the debate in the louise of
Lords on the 2lst ut. says:-"We hope. that as
large ioet as the British, gun for gun and man for
man, VIII be sent by our government, and that the
commander will be Instructed that his duty consists
not N attending balls and fetca ut Halifax and on
board the British vessels but in listening to The com
p.aiats All grievances Vi oug coaa.symsa.y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-22

and twenty degrees; and yesterday and to day from
twelve to four o'clock, the temperature has been as
warm as July in New York. The Catholic churches
Of Paris have also began their May campaign in
honor of the Holy Virgin and it is indeed refreshing
for the soul as we'll as for the body, to enter the
temples dedicated TO the Almighty as La Madeline,
Notre Dame de Lorette st. Roch, st. Sulpice, Notre
Dame and st. Etienne du Mont the finest churches
Of Paris to breathe tho smell of flowers, and che
ncense to hear the sweet voices of the choir and to
offer up prayers.
The strangers are crowding our large city, and on
the Boulevards one can hear languages Of all sorts
English. Italian Spanish, German. Greek and Turk
ish. There have been lately many Turks here, and
they very easy to be recognised for they all wear
the red cap. Our countrymen are also easy to be
known at once, owing to the nomchalaNce with which
they idle the public throughares and also to their
odd costume. which, long it is not corrected BY
French tailor, looks somewhat Yankee and out Of
fashion. There is also peculiar point worth being
noticed about the Americans il is the general extra
vagance with which they all spend their money,
surprising that they can make a show in Paris
MIR. and Mrs MOulton the American milionaircs,
who are 70 well known here and abroad, gave, last
week, grand ball to inaugurate the third magnif-
cent hotel which they have built in Paris This last
splendid place Is situated in Rue de CourcclIes, Just
by the hotel of the Ambassador of SPAIN (anoer of
the Moulton houses). As matter of course the new
hotel has been erected an admirable plan, tho
gliding, the Competing the furniture, and every piece
Of the amcUtmcnt are worth noticing The kit hens
and cellars are on plans, and the tout ensemble
Is tc eyes The ne Plus pta of fine taste At the
patty given by br. and Mrs. Moulton there were but
few Americans, compared with the number OF
French and foreign guests The dancing was ADM.
rable, tic supper delicious, and the honors of the
house done with the utmost attention and courtesy
Mabille the brilliant garden Of the ro,tss and
fctes Of Paris reopencd its gates on Saturday last,
and the entertainment went of in very satisfactory
manner. The Dame oisr camalias OF our iashiona.
bic wards lsl ordered hex court dresses" for the
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06

Czsrsko Sslo, o. Tssrdkcaslc. ska plaee iron
vhish ~ RussAn nnsln = dselazltar 49, 19sst
! ~ - slan1iA peleee 49, - - - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06
TUESDAY MORNLNe. DECEMBER Q lsss
FOE Z. s.RENT'
TsoR RENT a s.o-, as.1..5s..,5z =

= -7-- = = = = - n
.ss a = - a Nk SENI.
IEtOR RENT. A tNo.story l3nleap DvxI,- ~
=. ass. lss slSSsS &: r. l.: !: 81.
s,a: I. q. r: q q. I -
ssy:s.s 6: 3: 3 - 49, =
Xssssssr y r. ~ NJ y .'ssi =
4. ss1 Ei,.s:s AZ ~ : = - - 's 10
A.. ss oaUsa scss ~ !; ;;;s - ,ss' ..
- ~ s = ~ Il. ia 4 ssss rxs
Ty0p pV77W- a - = = ~ - -
Asygn aEgI-A tWo-etofy BRICK DNM Il,
~ ,ss sss sssssj ,.s = -
=. Il: ,...: ::ss . :s4s. = s:. .s sss:. .
-ssss s.. q ,,o,,sr -. -. :.
ry,I; S Scsstss n c:sss SUss ;:,:
1:s - -; -. nam uousr !, -.
0nsvosoy FRANZ H0USE No. Is snss bstwssn
zs:s.T - Sfzsr nousr !. p,.4.. -. c.s,., su.sl.
sss.sy s sacx su,lp,re COM, !, nm. ~ o,,.s
ling xsss sa : s. :: s.,s a's
c,Top .1,,, : 7,,,, -. -. = -; Z,
r.,,s.. avn LEM a:sNl --Lne osoIe 80. o. 10
;i 5s e 's: t.'''s II
~ no1r5 -T,1z-111 17z-v,<,7s -, :, ,-.,,
II II. Erss Room 80 = - =. ss.. Z ss.sSs. 49,
u Asssds Psess ~ = rsasa ssaa.L E
~ -. : - =
10 - Psysiss ss,.ss. 1se,y = !.
9. - = = NsxnoUI1ss
E0R RENT Tho Store, No. 22 Natches r
a 81. ~; ca. !, i. A,..a. p...... -, s., -.
AssA,f t.s.l - !. rom 4 e. z o., .ss;s
= oae... ro.:..is. n. a .ss.:.s.:s:ss xTiyss
: - :; = : -,
4. sass ..ss,s !, 4. omSec 90 =
:,..:. :cs ce...s.s:.s A!:x; -! 2 MaI1sEx CO. %
NON Don =. 2 n
TN - Oh oALE. .ll-.l
TSOR SALE F-Tbree 6ne Kentnckv ve5@-s5
Mich cows. lasails se r. ~ SN
~ s..-... - sssssy ,s. r..e
Ns0p cTIT 10. IA ce.----- 49,
;s..s ;s /. r. .oSs q
I .s . sngT Ts.fs s.s NJ sss e s pss s
s g: s..:: g s.... ..'''s 2. :
ssw -. sN'A.' -. 4 @ ssssss. ......
CEAMSTRFsS FOR sALE rcod s.,r,-
a ~ 'e'' = n TS 1sp cs., ...
DFG. MUsoROvE offers for sale. e Ii
y, Il k ess.s - ~ ~ c GINA M
scws row. e. 4 ~ ~; cu !; Z =. uaa rH tees 2.
THOR SALE "A most de.;-. IL. ,ror,e-tv =
- w.shissssn A..su., sew,sa sar..ss "a In 81
.. e. :a si.Iss
A ,.sss. s 'i ssss sss. = I'M. =. c.,
ss: Is ~ .s.
s .ss s.s: i. ssvls " cad s9 ps Room. :
PTS AND p s9UAREs 6F GROUND n91s EoR
iy 5fHAYER 1 CO.. n fsydisz serss; =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06

ak India ios IL vsahs pie lePs
~ sseg sassslyss fc. ads,srsss "a sSrPsd ss
f tins Il ~ eouh eovss
DRANDY.--We have regular supplies Of the
I'D ssssvus Broadly hyths peekAys 1tage ef i!s
pipss ise iaos 1895 lss1 quarter saa half
direct imperialism which invite The a1nafkaa
eoanoassurs we'll grocss and ssssiIsss, -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06
DERNARD LUMBER CONPANY.-R. g.
Al HTEs5 9Ts Iss p

s. sATowLKR Ms.EAN GO. Q. COOS, ss.a.
Ms
sm Of the BERNARD LUMBkR cONPANI. Atthslr Ms tAsy
rnns exlaeu oI.gs eews cf su1w 1a easa.e
single three gang and will shsn BE- abls 70
Railroad comPa.ss Plank R.sd Whszfaad leldns Cs.etas
supplied
sots. Their Ass. Nsu .s.s tally eo.sse 70
vk Eood Lsmhsr suitsd siay dsaa1 aep
Soils md kzphrosyns C. Taylor Assnk tpeiy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06

MuRPHYS HOTEL and RESTAU- -
VZs RANT, No 100 g. Charies ssfsss.-Thb
Ih.sas ~ popuaxiy hnevn having bsss thoroughly
rsp6intsd and furnished
sov the veil
puhI Ne seo si be The Of VI, his
asiltan decaey With dispatch ~ his
cszsfatAbe [dscs iyl RICHARD huDe4z Pscprissor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06

z AtAAtA14M&N AL AAs<4N AtONAs OsSssl. ~
" The unasrsgpsf bsEs leave inform hi friends and - -
he puble psste.lsiy ths u the hts nn 81
Hcues Bensstt that b has bssAsau kssw ~
aroun No IS and 81 Ceas shs unan1s Of a.
seripSisn sAkcHfrECTURAL IRON woHK, ORNAMENTAL w
sTHAIeIfT ND ciKcuIAR STAIA snd II eAsf hiads = ok
q ths uudssspsk s.ehss h ssSr
the pnhlc an&
orisls ~ uls
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06

il ST. CHARLES STREET.. -. THOMAS X. NxA ~
FLANAGAN takse the pleasure Of announcing 70 his 0EX
hisnds the public generally that he The
sboss Oyster SAi0 Ha lArdsr will always
The sarLs sdssa the Liquors
The beat cso Tie sy. ~ Gvs hin sral ana isdgs fsr
xxlrs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06

QY late arvangements With my Agents in
~ mLAND, mKLHND an1 ee0rkAyD 4 ~ SOW es<r ~
s1esd eiys safsty a dspatrh s1asi1ne fns frsn ffep
s,ses = asnh = ys y h.ycg
euosf - - eb,ye named eocntFfee.
ossiisa = eisias proepy attended hsttsss
rsss " bsas ssoss rA,iy vii h.ss assrss
=. - JOHN TpoLK = ne.k PiAes.
rsw os'e.ns osssssri1, lsS9. a 81 dAw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-12-06
once Home Nutual Insuranoe (,ompanv

Omce Home Autual lnsurance Company
e: 8 - ::.:::
y:
!. q: :,:::;:: - :
E...s r...s. i. i. ~ (
1oI ss ~ issss. .sss r.noa :. - ~
<: s:ss 81: ~
..-......-.a Silassss q
n.sp e-tstaa q
..s. -; ,s: :: wv s
Riis III e ssx s1ssepen nosss =
. ..... -
s'a smssaasf s'sss sss =
500 sTArr or LOu1srANz, l- 4
s..u,ub,,s ~. ~ ~ q ia a. = =: CITY 4 NJ nss
ths Psscs b ma fos thc siig s7osss ps
~ sss sssos sssis ! a.. e
sosSsss..'' j.' - les..i -
!1..s W.s..ss, ssssss.y ,.., ~ ~.
'OS!I s.s'ss i;:s: 4 ;.,: :iS: y -.
q: Co.. sssiss'i g :: - 49,
u; 50 q g m:.sS IN -
- sasass ssssss -! 8 I j p.:.Is IL o.
IAN vu.. s,.,.,.;Jo JOIN Il: I: + ~.
y,,, I. sl.,. ."T1Ekg2sTE k2! ss.... ! o,.,.n
ja% . -. 49, E:EL:siss
q: :s:::..- s: e Z; ;::ss; ~
4 % W. IiSssS j. Ky a. cosia ssss.'aAy 2lsSk
s:si sSi.. s:,''' IN PSsss,..r S.as,.: .gsJ....
'sis sss ~as' isss zssssisl, l''':sa ss;sa
80 8 -.
CAPITA TRUST COMPANY Or uIADrIPtlA. 80.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16
NUMBER 6

tune. Frank got into the ghost scene OF
Hamlet, and roarS out, most f0aci and
unnatural murder,' &c.
A farmer and his man in a field close
by, had been watching them two chaps
and overhearing the foul and Murder,
got alarmed! In course Of q short time,
Frank and his friend started for home,
but as they came along down the shady
lane, out rushed two men, one with
scythe, and the other with q hoe. You
better believe Frank and his chum were
alalmed
Angels and ministers of grace, defend
usl' cried frank.
'You be darn'd, you darn'd chicken.
KILN, roost-robbin' skunks, you, gin
right upP cried the farmers.
What for?' said the actors.
What for! You cal'late We didn't
hear you talkin' about murderin' our
fowls nor nothin' ehp
'lla! ha!' roared the comedians, 'ha!
ha! ha! But honest friends, we were not
referring to your hens, at all; we were
merely numbering one William Shak.
speare.'
Look here said the man with tho
hoe, 'haint you stoppin' over at Whifls.
trees tavern, with a lot Of other fellers
from BostonP
I'VE are said Frank.
We'll, gaull darn you, clear out from
hero, for the folks over at Whihietrees
Swar you're all crazy as bed,bugs, you
play-actors from Boston, be! 50 scoot
, along, and don't come foolin' around
here, aginp
Frank and his friend went their way,
roaring with laughter.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16

to be 1852 fcct-high enough for the first
class vessels to pass and repass without
obstruction. 1t will be a magnificent af-
fair.
WoLF's ScuNAprs. Yes, that's what
| wantl' says the Dyspeptic. That's
what You require madam says the SEN
siblc physician to his debiitated lady
patient. The Schnapps will cure you,
my son. says the shrewd mother to her
boy whose appetite had gone, and whose
long scdentary habits had worn him
down to almost skeleton. That is
what you want, said knowing old sea
captain to a passenger who was busily
and painfully engaged in throwing up his
breakfast over the side of the ship
That's what you want, said u Iloosier
to Yankee who went to Arkansas and
caught the ague. Remember that this
article is no compound Of drugs and de-
coctions, but is simply oil Holland gin
chemically pure.
A REBUFF. "A worthy man in this
great metropolis visited II medium tc
witness the wonders ofspiritual rsppings
lie had lived twelve years with q noto,
rious shrew, who at last died, soon after
which he married a young woman Of
comely person and pleasant disposition
On inquiring if any spirits were present
he. was answered by raps in the affirm
ative.
Whop
- THE spirit of Melinda, your deceased
wife,
'Ah!' exclaimed he, with a gesture o
alarm; but recovering himself he kindly
inquired, ARE You satisfied with your cor
dition! Are you happy
Perfectly so, replied the spirit
$50 am II grufiy exclaimed the un
gallant inquirer, as he turned upon hi
heel and walked off.
DYING FAST. Tom Hood used to tel
agood story of an old hypochondriac VIII
was in the habit of believing himself dy
ing two or three times in the week. Ol
Il certain occasion he was taken i'll wit
one Of those terrors while riding out il
his gig, and happening at the time to Sc
in the road ahead the family physician
riding in his carriage in the same direC
ton, he put whip to his horse and over
took the doctor as soon as possible.
The doctor, however, seeing him com
ing, applied the whip to his own horse
and as he had a nag that was conSidere,
some punkins' among the fast men, the
had pretty close time of it for abou
three miles. But the hypochondnaC
driving a 2,4O horse, finally came up a
longside of the doctor, and exclaimed
Hang it, doctor! pull up! pull up in
stantly! | am dyingp
'Egadp cried the doctor, looking owe
. his shoulder, 4 think you are. And
= never saw any one going so iastI'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16

degrees, and thence runs west on this
parallel to the Gulf of Georgia and the
Straits Of Fuca to the Pacific, by which
it is limited on the west. M
= Washington territory lies chiefly be-
tween latitudes 46 degrees and 40 de-
grees, and between longitudes 10 dc
grecs and l25 degrees west Of Greenwich.
The boundary initial points and parallels
must soon be accurately determined, and
it must be decided where the crest Of the
Rocky Mountains really is,
A coast survey reconnaissance has now
extended up the entire Pacific coast and
along the south coast of the Straits O.
Fuca, and will soon be published. The
surveys under Capt Wilkes, and his mar
rative give full information Of all tht
group Of islands in the Gulf of Georgia
and the channels leading to and making
up Puget's Sound, with much detail
The shores of this wonderful network
Of channels are 50 favored in soil and 10
cation that they must soon possess grea
value. Through a surprising extent o
line they are directly accessible for oceal
vessels, and form, as it were; an immens'
network of harbor. They present til,
foundation Of q kind Of agricultural We
nice, far into the west half of Washing
ton, the resources Of which they vii
greatly aid in developing Chicag
Tribune. rg l'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.

This Territory, Of which Major Stey-
ems is appointetk Governor is thus des-
cribed in the National IntelligcnceE
Among the few acts Of positive legis-
lation conSnmmated at the session of Con
gress jnst concluded, that organizing the
new territory of Washington is one Of the
most important and interesting. ltadds
another step to that ladder Of empire on
which the growing nation is mounting
to the loftiest heights Of political great
ness. This ultima thule Of our domain
forms the northwestern block in the huge
mosaic whereon our national energies
are to expend themselves. We need not
look forward to a longer territorial pro-
baton than between five and ten years
ere this far-otf land shall seek an honor
able entry into our great family Of States.
Washington TERRITORY. comprises the
northern portion Of the recent Oregon
territory, and is bounded on the south by
ltbe Columbia river, up to. nearly Fort
IWalla- Walla, (some two hundred and
ninety milcs,) where the parallel Of lirty
six degrees Of latitude intersects it; thence
by this parallel to the crest Of the Rocky
Mountains; thence the boundary follows
this mountain crest n latitude forty nine
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY
IN WASHINGTON, D, ,

d G.
, ogar. Ii, sorvis., IN he
WE .a"uon SnaveIu ~ clam, @ before Congress ind
- r..,oi N na,orf,nenta and for the Transaction
Of any business requiring attention at the Ccpitol'
Persons having business with the Patent lhdl D,
Land, or Pension Offices, OF any. OF the Depart
ments Of the Government, or In the supreme
Court Of the United States, may rely on prompt
and faithful attention TO their interests
Enjoying an extensive foreign acquaintance,
WIN unuerlaNe S,a,,. snu or Monev to INV norton
~ ~ E"rors. and attention will be paid to the cell
lection Il Foreign claims f'i
eIuvm C~.nondsn1s viii he furnished with SpeciaI
.s"."d" ;n ,vh,t.v.r stats thev NAV reside, and
e"s' ;n.rt II, s;tes Of Europe
"'N1F T''liJ JOS. C. G. KENNEDY,
.. oaBo. on II Street. betweeuNinth and Tenth.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16
ROUSING A lIOOSIER.
BY sCALPL0CK.

1t happened my lot not many weeks
since 10 be a passenger on board the fast
running steamboat NJ, bound from Gin
cinnatti to st. Louis. Among the NUM-.
Der Of passengers in the cabin, was II.
a would-be-wag, and a live lIooscr, fresh
from the swamps and bogs of Indians.
1t 50 happened that in the humor for iun,
IL. resolved to quiz this, as he supposed,
green individual, and only waited good
opportunity Of doing so. None occurred
up to dinner time, when the way took
particular pains to place himself oppo.
site the Hoosier at the table, and soon
after he had commenced eating, he hail.
ed him as follows:
! say, my friend, you're from lloos.
lerdom, | Supposed
i am from Indiana, was the civil re.
ply;
DO they raise cabbage where you come
from!
'No-but Ireckon they do whar you
cum fromp
What do you judge byp
by the looks of that ur cabbage head
between your shoulders
Several near H., now began to litter
at his expense, but nothing dauutcd he
returned to the charge.
Does your nanny know you're out|'
he asked.
Yes, | reckon so--shc told me to 10
and talk to the goslins.'
'lndeedN said H., biting his lips, then
you must be u goose to understand tho
language so WELL
When among Romans | do as Iso.
mans do, was the instant retort. i talk
the language of those | am talking to-
which way are you travelling Z in
wired H., as another giggle went round
the table.
Down the river, reckon said the
llooser half filling his plate with eggs.
what business do you followl But
instead of answering the question, the
face Of the lloosier suddenly became red
as blood, and he dashed the contents of
the plate into the face and bosom of tho
wag.
There was a sudden start among those
at the table, and everything was turned
into instant confusion by the further &C.
; tion Of the lndianian. Raising aloft tho
heavy plate in his right hand, he brought
it down with stunning force upon thv
head Of the individual at his right side,
knocking him backward upon the floor,
where he lay sprauling, unable to rise
for a moment. But the maddcned Hoo
sler was not yet pacifed. =
No sooner had the plate done its duty
upon its victim than, bending his left
arm he brought back his elbow with a
horrible force into the mouth of the ma,l
at his left side, knocking ont a couple Of
teeth, and also prostrating him at full
length, with his head against the door OF
tho berth This done, the Hoosier jum-
ped up, and placing bis back against the
side Of the cabin, seized hold Of the chair
in which he had been sitting, and stared
around him with eyes flashing like a
mailman.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16
NEW LUMBER YARD.

TTVHE undersigned respectfully begs leave to
inform his friends and the public generally,
that he has on hands large lot Of lumber OF all
kinds, and that he has opened Carpenters shop
in the house formerly known as the California
House, and directly opposite to the store of Don
Jesus Loya, where he is prepared to do every des-
crpton Of carpenters work in a workmen,llke
manner andupon very low terms. He particularly
erquests his old friends to give him trial
" s-fit JAMES SULLIVAN.
Santa Fe, April 10th j9,---3mi3 0
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16

K A FUNNY COMMERCIAL TRANSACTION.
AN old fellow living at Frankfort-on'
the-Main sent to a business correspon-
dent at Frankfort-onrthe-0 Oder q large
consignment Of cotton stockings, and OF
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-07-16
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
SANTA rE, N. NJ.
j. M. HUNT, PROPRIETOR

BOARDING by day, week, or month. lr con-
ID neetion with the above house is fine stable
and corral, also Bowling Alley, and Billiard
Tables. ,.-.
The table is always we'll supplied with the best
that the markets afford. f thrii
Santa Fe, May IA, lS53.-3m49 M