davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-22
.OoD AND WILLOW WARE,

TOD FISH, Iust received and !or sale by
- FORD & DROUILLARD
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-22
CHOLERA.

II has been thoroughly tested in every country
and every climate, and its effect has everywhere
proved the same; SURE TO cURE, even where the
disease ha, advanced 10 its last stages.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-22
VlackereI.

JUST received and for sale by
u nov IL FORD e. DROUILLARD.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-22

HIGARS.--lmported, Chrystal Pal
" ace, La Fermiza, Los Banderas, La
Minerva, La Norma. Cazadores, Claro Princi-
pc, extra No. Havana skies; also best hall
Spanish and common, for sale at
Ford & Drouillard's.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-22
Tobacco.

ln BOXES Virginia Tobacco, just received
4U and for sale at manufaeturer's prices By
FORD & DROUILLARD.
Dec. is, 1852. -A~ts-t = f--s
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-09-22

NORDAGE.-ManiIIa Rope, Hemp
" do, hemp bed cords, Manila do,
do No. and ?, do strand do, Jute clothes
lines, hemp halter rope, MANILA do, brown
twine, sewing do, Plow lines, candle wick, &c.
for sale bY -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

thoritjes Of their own choice, pariyOn BOSNIA
converted TO the faith OF the c0Dqueror, tne
Slsvop;sp race has, in that country, IBaintalhed
or conquered political existence IN two local
0es The one ia Serbia, the valley OF the Mo-
raya. A proyince with well defined natural
lines of frontier, which played an import
ant mart in the history OF these regions SIX
hundred wears ago. Subdued for while BY the
Turks the Russian war of 1909 gave it schance
Of obtaining separate existence, though uhdef
the Turkish supremacy IL has renamed ever
,inee under the immediate protection OF Russia
BUT. as in Moldavia and Wallacha, political exist
eoce have brought on new wants, andiorced upon
Serbia an increased intercourse WIN western
Europe. Civilization began TO take ROOT Vrade
extended, new ideas sprapg up; ana mus VIC
fnd in the very heart and stronghold OF Rus'
siau influence, in Slavonic, orthodox Sefoia' an
anti.Russian, progressive party, (of course very
modest in its demands of reform) headed by
the ex.Miuister>of Finances Garashanln.
There isno doubt that, should the Greco STA
woman popalation ever obtain the mastery IN
the land which il inhabits and where 1t forms
three. fourths of the whole population (seven
m;lllsns. the same necessities would by and Dy
give birth to an anti Russian, progressive party
the existence of which has been hitherto the
inevitable consequence anyp portion OF It having
become semidetached from Turkey.
In Montenegro, we have not fertile valley
with comparatively large cities, but barren
mountain country Of difficult access Here SET
Of robbers have fixed themselves securing the
plains and storing the plumber in their mountain
businesses. These romantic but rather uncouth
gentlemen have long been nuisance in Europe,
and il ia but in keeping with the policy of Rus
sia and Austria that they should stick uptor the
rights of the Black Mountain people (Tserno-
eorgi to burn down villages, murder the inhabl-
tapts and carry off the cattle. KARL MARX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
HAVANA.
sau,a Ana.-Landina Of SIeves-Murders.

santa Ana..Landing Of Slsves-Murders.
Csussposdssee Of The ~ y. Tribune
HAVANA, Thursday March 81, 1853.
IWrote an extensive communication, intend
ing for the Empire City, which steamer received her
mail before | was aware Of her arrival sent the
letter per the Black Warrior which left this morning
now fnd that the FL Dorado leaves tomorrow morn
ING which requires me 10 let you know that am well
am only able to give you synopsis OF my former
dispatch a. my time viii not permit me to go into
detail.
Can SANTA Ana touched here his way TO Mexico,
and took some Spanish officers with him An empire
4, 10 he established in Mexico. Many superior officers
of the Spanish army have asked for leave oil absence
and win soon procecdto Mexico
LARGE numbers of negroes have been landed aimee
hast wrote, and now. TO make show OF putting down
the trade some blacks have been taken and arrests
have been made in Matanzas
Two or three chips have arrived from Spain with
troops .o.,
The Devastation suddenly leit Havana on the 18th
inst Il was intended that she should be overhauied
the reason Of her unexpected departure not known
The Parody that once sailed between New'fork and
this port brought one of the last csgoes OF negroes
Il 10 said she was sold In Spain, and thence went to the
eosst
The spanisrds are again trembling, As they are es
Meeting BY accounts received TO iose the island before
long.
Murders are quite frequent at present no len than
i've we're committed two days since and there Is band
of what are termed robbers, in the country not tar
from Havana consisting of upward OF hundred per-
.op, that sets all the authorities at defiance They
have killed great number of spaniards
The fate of the Cuban prisoners "a to day a. much
mystery . ever days since 1t was said they were
to be executed.
The Saransc IL in our hsrbor. tRsNh'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
Arrival Of the III Dorado.

The steamer FL Dorado, Capt.J. +. Schenck,
arrived On Wednesday morning from Aspinwal on the
26th Of March, and Havana April !.
The I'll d. passed, April /, going in to Ha-
vsna, ship sagadohoc, Of Bath, Maine-wished to be
reported.
She left at Aspinwall, steamer Union, having
broken her port crank pin; was repairing would
have in one or two days for New.York.
The following persons came passengers IN
the II Dorado.
Sweet Capt Tyler, Mr. DomAssus Nj Gonzales, PEDRO
Jss A,hwoh, Ja, CASTOR, Bater L. nsleani
6sh., A w Smith, H. Wiunesey Thos strnser, " "
case stop.burnsr H. r. Towers L. ID Poime:to Hesse
D. BossTdas.
We are indebted for fayors to W. II. Boyle,
Esq, Purser Of the FL Dorado
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07


EsTERrANEESrs.-Eath GAyAZzi will
lecture tonight on the Pspsl System its Intolerance
and Slavery"
An EXHIBITION of the DEAF and DUMB takes
place this evening, at Niblos
DIR. BoYNroN gives another Philosophical Enter.
tainment this afternoon.
DR. WIErING lectures al the Brooklyn Institute,
this evening
AT the BROADWAY, "The Lady OF Lyons and
Z" Diamond Cut Diamond"
Al WALLAcK's for the benefit of Mrs Stephens, .
universal favorite The Road to Ruin " and The
Rough Diamond"
AT BURROWS, Charles XII" Poor Pilhcoddy."
and Luke the Lsborer."
At the ST. CHARLES, "Eveleen Wilson i" and
"Ugolino"
AT BARNUMs in the afternoon, the Roman Broth.
ers-exceiient performers" Allow Ne to Apologize"
AMI The irish Tutor Evening, the Roman Broth
ers and The Six Degrees of Crime"
AT the CIRCUS, for the benefit of Mr.. |. Burtiss
variety of comic and surprising entertainments
AT WOODS, Ettiopisnlsms Of high order in great
variety.
Prof HELIER mas re6pened his Saloon Of Wonders
with a variety of features.
Mr. OWENS exhibits, at 539 Broadway, bis al.
pine Ranbles and Ascent OF Mont Blanc"
-RIsLEY>s sne Panorama Of the River Thames
msins on exhibition for this week only
-BANvARps Holy Land "a still popular feature Of
ttstown.
-SAxDEoRDs Panorama Of the Mississippi "a exhib-
tied Il metropolitan Hall.
The EGTPrnv MvsEvx Is fsyorte resort for
lovers OF the curious
The WAsBINGroS EXHIBITION q Arr IL open 70
the public at the old ArtUniou Rooms.
L ~. f.
call
II Madame Sontag has had overwhelming
success Philadelphia in the character Of Lucrezia
Borgi. The excitement Ofthe audience, is related by
Temperate authority. to have bees unparalleled
/ "a The attention Of all who are interested
! IN promoting the welfare OF the Deaf and Dumb is
called TO the sdveIsseaent Of the exhibition which
to be given BY the pupils Of our Iasnutisn this
ing. at Niblc'. under the direction OF Dr. Peet who
desires with the ne, proceeds thereof TO hep forward
the project Of establishing church for those person.
IN our nids; who are deprived Of the privilege Of st.
tending public worshp IN the ordinary way. We
trus, tia, Dr. Poets praiseworthy efforts will be gen.
erously seconded by crowded audience on the oc.
cssion.
~ The Asia sailed for Liverpool yester-
day with 10 passengers, among whom were SIX cler.
gynen, viz Rev J '. Henry, Jersey City; Rev. D.
Chsse, PhIsdelphi.; Rev. w. G. Rocker, Kentucky
: Rev G Nugent Englsnd Rev. DR.. Cook and Rev
Dr.. Cocker.
x Arrangements are made whereby pas
.engers may 90 from NewYork to Bufalo in IA hours,
by way Of the Central Rosds. A Lightning Line will
TN rum Albany to Buffalo in ten hours,
q Gov. DOy Of Wisconsin, Hon j. B.
Msey Of the same state, and Hon yolney H Howard
OF TszAs, lefS the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday
D. fer Wsstin. tor sE5 he Others fer home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

ArxosPHERIC TELE6RAPH.-An exhibition
was made AZ room IN the Merchant Exchange, on
Saturday II new machine invented BY Mr. y hich'
arc,op by which be clsims that letters can DC trans
norted from this city 70 Eev-York in ygt,H n1Haes
n. rpesps Of convenience IL uube The package 10
BE- conveyed IL placed in beg 20 which piungsr i
attached and IL propelled By atmosphere pressure ne
machinery being arranged that air can pas he
pIUpeer The model exhibited was lesden tube, tFen
" feet long and one inch in dseier stated nat
en- Atmospheric Telegraph Co. u formed. sud inst
line is 10 be erected between this city and NeE OK
with stations at all the large places between the two
ci,ies Boston Traveller.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

FRon PoRT.AU.PRIScE.-By the bark Clara
Windsor Cant Button, we have received sdvices from
Port Prince TO March % Market for American Pro-
Visions firm Coffee scarce and high Doubloons 81 40
Hsyten The sickness at Port su Prince has somewhat
abased Fifty seamen, twelve captains ten mates, with
a. many more foreigners, have died with the fever
,vuhin the lsst nine month";
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
CITY ITEMS.

lP- Yesterday was our first absolute April
Day beginning with two or three brisf, sparkling
showers, and ending with mingling of sunshine and
shade from sky hecked with Aocks of feecy clouds
The evening however rather too cool for the fair
promise Of the dsy-tim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07
DUST.
-Yn fnPNEcNrroN.

AN INVOCATION AND fuPSEcATioN.
Era SvEer,r nko sas too kisG 20 rs bere as ss' reta
ssOr@.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

MEETING OF REcBABITEs-A public meet
ing Of Clinton Tent No IT, Of the Independent Order
of Rechabites held last evening, at their roorns
No. Isl Bowery. Members Of the Order In regahs'
and many gentlemen and ladies', were present. TEN
persnce speeches were made by Rev Mr.. Hbbsrd and
Prof sweetman There was singing and other e1ef
cises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

CADETS or TEMPERAScE.-There was pub
lie demonstration at the stsnton-st. Baptist Church
last evening. of the Mount Vernon Section No. I Of
Cadets Of Temperance. The house was filled BY the
audience. There were about IS members Of the Soc
ton presensin regalia Several gentlemen were upo"
the platform and banners displayed. Able ten
persnce speeches were made by Hon. 9. L. Macomber'
Col +. l.. Snow. and Mr.. Hsydock the ex'wood saw
yer There were, also, dialogues by members The
Maine Liquor Law. by four members sixpenny IL
quor, by six members; and the Teetota MN was stven
by one member. There were other exercises, and.
altogether, the occasion was interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

AccDEyr TO THE FULroS FERRy-BoAr
BEDroRp.-Durine the early part OF last evening the
ferry boat Bedford in contact with the pier on this
side, and was gres;y damaged. From appearances.
she struck sideways. The wheeihou.e on the side
occupied as the ladies' cabin almost entirely car
ried away and the machinery broken. The door wa.
ripped up for several feet and the benches on both
sides of the wheelhouse were smashed in pieces Al.
though the damage is great person Is Supposed to
have been injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

DEcIsIoN As TO JURIsDIcrIoS or RECORDER
In the case Of John J. Hicks, broush, before Judge
Morris, Of the Supreme Court on 3 writ OF Hsbess
Corpus, and his discharge from custody ssked for
be having been committed by the Recorder for refas
ing 70 be sworn ss witness on the Investigation be
fore that officer of alleged misconduct the part o;
certain parties Judge delivered opinion yesterday
forenoon, in which be held that sufficient not
shown by the complain, give the Recorder jurisde
ton and directed that Mr. II be discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

deeessed came to her death BY the accidental dchsrs
of pistol BY what means to the Jury unknown Tue
Jury sre unanimously II the opinion that the sociden,
VAS the result OF objectionable csrelessness We far
hernore entirely exonerste John Gallagher from any
charge of evil in,eut- Deceased native Of Ire.
lani, "a years Of age. She leaves no ehildre,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

r. DR.. McCartee, of Newburgh has re
ceved unanimous call from his old congregation q
the Csnal-st. Church in this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

70 The Knickerbocker Bank removes
yesterday to their building, corner Of Eighth
and Fourteenthst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

NEw-YoRx HlsTORIoAL SocKTY.-The reg
asr monthly meeting OF this Society was held on Iae'
day evening. At their rooms Ia the Universty. Hos
Luther Brsdish occupied the Chair supported by hs'
DR. De Witt ard Frederick de Peyster, Esq, In cSns
the meeting to order the Chairman said thst since Dc
ls.t had the honor 10 address this Society he had ~
ceved medallion likeness 10 bronze struck In hoao'
of HKsrr CLAY and presented TO that disrngasnes
citizen shortly before bis death This medal presen"
upon It's face exceedingly good Likeness OF that a.
tngui,ded statesman. Upon its reverse 10 ona
record Of some Of those great events passing dasns ~
times and the leading measures Of bis Goyernmentn
which be participated These are beautifully eiosea =
o wreath composed Of the six great ssple proonee
the country, nsmely wheat rice, csuB Tobacco, 49,
and corn. As a work of art, Il u exceedingly eIoa1s
bic 20 It's ~ aker A. memorial % the memory o. -
IN be nor Of whom 4 struck 10 alike honcfap..w
thOse who gave IL and % him who received u a.
rare hi.,ore relic il valuable addition 10 our csD.s
The rsme Of Henry Clay especially name Of hss1
20 largely did he participate ia most Of the geai 49,
Of he dsy that the biography Of Gay may be tray -
70 comprise large portion OF his eouufrys ns.
ard 90 long a. brilliant talent shall continue ~ -
admiration and pure patriotism and distingusno1
lie services receive their Just seknowiedg msnt -
will the narne OF HESaY CLAY continue 90 h'e
merely in history but n the grateful reeolecoh '
tie affections Of BIZ country. II ,he
Rev Dr. Adams offered resolution expressive -.
thank. OF the society tor this valuable H,enIors
great statesman which unanimously saop'sa. -
The trsusaetioD vi some further business snh uo
Ing OF the MINUTES Of the lat meeting, tne
trsducsd the lecturer Of he evening" Josn y ps o.
H,q gho proceeded % read paper on WILLIS ~
as LaYSire, Hd,xsaGa, and saia<Aiif @> sS'''~'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

CORPORATION SALE.--A sale Of property,
for unpaid assessments, commences on Friday, 9Th
inst at the City Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

X Rev. Joseph w. Pierson, OF this City
has received and accepted call to become Rector Of
Christ Church, Wsukegan, Illinois.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-07

FIRE n WEST MoRRsAsn.-On Tuesday
evening about o'clock large and beautiful dwelling
house at West MorIisania belonging TO u. Lewis. Esa,
Of this City discovered TO be ire and In ale"
hours was mays Of ruins. The house was the cent~
building Of three Of the style OF architecture AMI
fnish, belonging TO the ssme gentleman The re-
msining two were only saved from similar fate
the extraordinary exenions Of the dremen. The origh
Of the IRE 10 unknown, nor do we know whsshr
there wa any insurance on the building Destroyer
The three houses nearly ready for occupancy
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-02-26

J. HoUGHTON, superintendent.
Santa F6, Jan. 28, 1858.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-02-26
&c.

4
on which they resided, but which it 10,
impossible to give them, and in lien Of
the scrip that has been awarded under
the act Of twenty-ilird Of August, eigl-
teen bundled and forty.two, not deliy.
cradle east, BY the third section Of said
law, per act'of third March, eighteen
hundred and forty five, forthe half year
ending thntieth Of June, eighteen hun.;
dred and 6fty-two, twenty-one thousand
igathundred dollars: Progfded, That
after the thirtieth day Of June, eighteen
hundred and 6fty.two, all payments Of
interest on said awards shall cease, and
that the Secretary Of the Interior be,
and be is hereby directed to pay said
claimants the amount Of principal awar.
ded IN each case respectively, and that
the amonnt necessary for this purpose
be, ,and the'same ishereby appropriated,
not exceeding eight hundred and seyen-
ty-two thousand dollars. Provided, fur.
ther, That the final payment and salts.
faction Of said awards shall be first rat.
flied and approved as d final release of
all claims of such parties underthe four.
teenth article iof said treaty, by the pro-
per national authority oflthe Choctaws,
in such form as shall be prescribed by
the Secretary Of the Interior, ~
For the purchase Of presents, and 10
negotiate under instructions from the
Secretary of the Interior, with the In.
dians in Texaswho have intruded them.
selves intothst state from the territories
Of the United Ststes, for their removal
from that state, twenty-five thousand
dollars . ab- '4 Xfil'al3a ibli 9la1
For continuing the collection and for
publishing the statistics and other infor-
mati,n authorised by tho act Of third Of
March, eighteen hundred and forty.sey-
en-, and subsequent acts, seventeen tllou-
sand dollars. Provided, That the work
shall be completed in FIVE volumes, and
that at least one volume shall be pub,
hshed in each year until the whole ser.
les Of five volumes shall be finished. ("
For arrearages in the cost ofthe pre-.
paration of the volume, for the year
eighteen hundred and fifty Zone, Of stat
istics and other information authorised
by the act Of third Of March, eighteen
hundred and forty seven, and subsequent
acts, FIVE thousand three hundred dol
lars. ' l15'1yl 81" 31Hs'H'hG saa
e a1.U(Continued on 3dpage.) 1sG.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-02-26
PUBLIC BUILDING.
1000 CUBIC YARDS OF STONE.


FTHE Commissioners of Public Buildings for the
i Territory Of New Mexico, will receive, at
their Office in the city Of Santa Fe, until the 10Th
Of March at II O'Clock, NJ, sealed proposals for
quarrying 1000 cubic yards Of stone The proposer
for tn. contract 10 be governed by the following
terms and specifications n7 ''' 'l
lst. The stone to be Of blue or grey lime. i.
ID. To be quarried within a mile and half
Of the plaza of sant' Fe. ....
3D.. To be of sound stone, free Of cracks or
flaws, and no stone to be of less dimensions than
two feet and half IN length, one foot @nd half
in width, and six inches thick lu '' "'
4th. The stone 10 be lsjdup In compact rect
angular piles, for measurement By the 'pperln'en'
dent. lf?
5th. No proposition will be considered for a
len amount than 800 cubic yards. . .|Iiy l1ug
9th. Contract to be completed by the 10th
day Of May next, -
PRESTON BECK,
MANUEL ALVAREZ,
FRANCISCO ORTIZ Y DELGADO,
commissioners.
J. HoUGHT0N, superintendent.
Santa F6, Jan. 28, 1853.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-02-26
Continued on Sd pdge.)


U GRAHAM's AMERICAN MoSTHLY,
Philadelphia. We take pleasure in an-
nouncing to our readers that this ably
and well. conducted Magazine is still
progressing; notwithstanding ths vast
amount Of competition it has 10 encoun-
ter, it has entered upon another year.
TO those of our citizens who desire to
have. a good literary and instructive
magazine, combining a large quantity
ofamusing and useful matter with cheap
ness, we wouldheartily recommend them
to take this magazine. Here is their
notice toeditors, togetherwith the pros
pectus; twill be seen that for the small
sum of $4,O0 per annum subscriber
will get each month a number Of the
magazine, containing III pages and one
of Godeyts Lady's BoOk;-.,"., ,..',',.''. 'l''.'
To Nineteen Hundred Eaitors.-
This number closes the volume for 1859
of Graham's Magazine, and we conf
IDENTIFY rely upon a much larger list Of
subscribers for 1853. loif5K e./ B.
0urfliendso of the Press, who have
watched our course for the last twelve
months, must have seen that our policy
of giving III pages in every number,
was dictated by a desire to establish
firmly magazine Of very high order
of literary merit. We could have pub
lished thinner magazine, filled with
Indifferent pictures for several thousand
dollars less; but we have felt that we
have met the wants and wishes OF the
public better by tlle course we have
pursued. l.IeiilAq yaiod 4ol sqa A,
/ ltisnow 10 be seea, By The rdaO,raI
| IF old clubs, and the addition Of new
ones, whether we have misapprehended
the taste Of the people.
| WaD our editorial friends ctub nth
us as Nsudlf and, II nottoo much trou-
bic, ask those who took an interest in
Graham for 1862 to go with us for 1853
| U We will send Graham's Magazine
and Godey's Lady's Book, one year, for
81. Please mention this. II
| We have now The liberal number Of
I 300 exchangeatiWill or friends send
hs, only MeRatfr cop'aipg' 'hq Poiice'
| ln1es3 -,iga lgal Qg sQ4yeiTUi p, lnr, F.
i T3h W9I ln0ai 9iGgli9tl lbgolg..
%'eie.,.T {" etS.a4 ,rsp.SAoA 70 eA-
changes, We 6nd7, per month q tSsk'
Indeed, a,e'se'Fi n '9tgNrlsaW ia a3' Z
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-02-26
ExECuroR,s NOTICE

r ETTIRs testanentafy were granted the in,
Ia denigned, upon the estate Of DamAso Lopez
deceased, dated November 30th 1852, byihe homo
rabls Judge Of Probate, for the county Of Santa
Feji all persons indebted 10 said estate are re-
queAed 70 make immediate payment, and those
having demands against the same must present
them within the time prescribed by law, or they
wlkksdelnssed. 10 ioislhd 7hi Tl'"1 "F
u,iaoloss sbisi MssVG SLEaREE 90
saasars,rpes II. .lsbsy4 Aaass ssY1Fa'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-02-26
NOTICE

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
TNHE firm heretofore known as SPENCER 4
L GRANDJEAN was this day dissolved BY
mutual consent The business will hereafter be
carried on in the name of CHARLES L. SPEN.
GER In the liquidation Of all debts the name of
the old firm will be used
CHARLES L. SPENCER,
HENRY GRANDJEAN,
Las Cruces, Jan. Is, lS53.-354t