davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
MISUNDERSTANDING BEEN

- appointed agent for the sale CT Louisville Cement,
VIII keep large supply on hand, and will be sold
small advance from manufacturers prices.
Caena, may 10. HF MCCLOSKEY.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
THE GRAEFENBERG CONSERVATIVE BALM.

1t Is beyond all question true that the Consumption
(phthisc puimonars) IS A Durable DISEASE. Some Of
the abest medical writers assert this among whom
cite the celebrated names of Lenec, Andral, CruV
ier, Stokes and Williams. Their researches, well
the recent Of Royce and DOudet, that far
from pulmonary tubercle being necessarily fatal, 1t is son
aneosy cured by nature in vast number OF cases.
when large ulcers have been formed ON the lungs.
The great object, is to arrest the Of the ulcers
Tor tubcrces) upon the lungs, and to heal them pcrma
ncny. Health viii then follow. This the Graefenbers
C0sumptve Balm will do, and it Is believed to be the
only remedy discovered 1t acts at upon the
uberces and Invariably arrests their progress and restores
the lungs to soudness 1t will not replace those
portions of the lungs already consumed, but Will heal
what may be Left leaving the individual in heah though
1t may be with diminished lungs.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-02-12
THE GRAEFENBERG EYE-LOrloN.

For disorders Of the this lotion has equal II is
pounded upon the most scientific principles, and has per-
formed ex raordnary cures. For violent inflammation,
SIS and failing Of the sight, the ewes, inyo-
untary weeping foreign substances in the eyes, is
| positive and speedy cure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
MISS TAzEwELL's BOARDING

NJ lSS TAZEWELL'S BOARDING
~ ~ AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Grace street, between 18th and 9Th.
Inc third session of this School will commence the
LIST MONDAY in October Such aid has been enlist
course of instruction.
Terms, payable serni-annually in advance:
For Board aud Washing. s210
psaeI I-hstsa Dranches'....-..-. 40
Ancient and Modern Languages, each........20
Music, Professors fees.
9-ImS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
TNHE CHEAP STORE OPEN AGAIN.

l. V. COHEN, formerly Wechsler l. Cohen) 1874
Broad street. corner Fifth street, has now open an
entirely new stock of FALL AND WINTER DRY
GOODS, to which he invites the nton of his
and the public generally feeling confident his
assortment will compare favoraby with any other
establishment in the city. He names below few of
the great bar gains whcn viii be sold at his store.
White and black Kid Gloves, 57k cents worth at
leas. double the money; Cambria and Swiss double
Ruflings I2 cts strip; Cambria Ed dgng, 81 cts yd
richly worth twice that much; Embroidered n is,
at 37l cts yard wide Robe Calicoes l24 cts. yard;
furniture and other Prints, St cts yard Brown Lin
en- Table Covers at 80 cts apiece; Bird-eye Diaper,
III cts yd; Napkins So doz, warranted to be ali
linen, black Lace Wells, at S7 cts. together with
large assortment of Dress aud Domestic Goods, and
great variety of Trimmn and Fancy Articles which
viii be soldsvery low at the cheapest Broad St.
corner of Fifth street. V. COHEN,
sc I9-6t+ Formerly WEcHSLER L. COHEN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
EDUCATION
M EDICAL DEP ARTMENT OF
1NA HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH

EDICAL DEP ARTMENT OF
1N1 HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH
M0ND, yA.--The sixteenth annual course oflectures
will commence on Monday, the 10th day of October
1885, and continue until the LIST of the ensuing March
The commencement for comforting degrees will be
held aboat the middle OF March
r.. L. BOHANNAN, Nj D. Prof of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
L. W. W.GHAMBERLAYNE,M M d., Prot. of 1Iateria
Medica and Therapeutics.
MARTINI SCOTT, NJ D., Lecturer on Chemis-
try and Pharmacy.
CHAS BELL GIBSON, NJ. D., Prof Of Surgery
and Surgical Anatomy.
CARTER P. JOHNSON b. D., Prof of Anatomy
ard Physiology.
DAVID H. TUCKER, NJ. D., Prof. of Theory and
Practice of Medicine.
ARTHUR Y PETICoLAs, NJ. D., Demonst, ator
of Anatomy.
The study of practical Anatomy may be prosecuted
with the ample facilities, and at very triiing
expense.
Clinical lectures regularly given at the college
intirmary and Richmond aln!shouse. The infrInary.
under the roof with the college, and subject
the entire control of the faculty. is at all times well
filed with medical and surgical cases, and furnishes
peculiar facilities for clinical instruction. Many
gica operations are in OF the class
and the students being freely admitted to the wards
enjoy under the guidance of the professors unusual
opportunities for becoming familiar with the symp-
toms, dia gnosis and treatment of diseases
Observation-Disclosures fee, s.; Professors fees,
$l05; Demonstrators fees, Sl0 Graduation fee, S25
The price of board, including fuel, lights and ser
wants attendance is usually 50 or Ssh per week.
DAVID III. TUCKER, NJ. d.,
l6-2awtdm Dean of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL

n 'LaACclNAb AMI MA lCAL
~ ACADEMY-(In the cottage Governor street
nearly opposite the Governors housel-ERNEST
FOLGER, PHI. d. and GEORGE S. PATTON, Prn-
thorough CLASSICAL and MATHEMATICAL ED
UCATlON, as far as necessary for entering any coll
sEe 81 tne ocSqntsy VII go 60 nt0 oPer9tSn on on the
the following ten months. The subscribers who
have been connected with of the most prominent
institutions In the State, and have acquired init
mate acquaintance both with the requirements of
colleges and the deficiencies of preparation fatter
themselves that they will give ample satisfaction to
the public.
The Classics and the Modern Languages will be
taught by DR.. T. volser; the Mathematics and Eng
lish branches by Mr.. George S. Patton Unnecessary
competent assistants will be employed.
TERMS.
For Classics and Mathematics, 500; for each of the
Modern Languages S20-one- halt payable in advance,
the remainder on the lst of March.
For particulars see our Prospectus, which will be
circulated as possible
Early applications desired. Apply to either of
the undersigned. DIR. Nolger may be found at his
office. corner of Main and l1th streets and Mr. Pat
ton-for the next ten days-at his fathers residence
corner OF 9th and Franklin streets.
ERNEST yoLGER,
Visitors and Faculty of University Va; Faculty
of Virginia Military Institute; Rev. DR.. Edward Ro-
binson, New York; Professor Longfellow and Doctor
CharesiB eek ofHarvard University, George Tcknor,
Esq, Boston.
At maetng of the Board of Visitors, held Tues
dav. June 18th, 1855
Resolved, That the Board Visitors highly appre-
ciae the learning, zeal and ability of DR.. EFoger,
whs for tine acted Assistant Instructor in the
School of Modern Languages in the University of
Virginia, and deeply regret, well the causes which
placed him under the necessity of reuquishing his
official employment i'll the institution, the loss of
his valuable services.
Teste, S. G. TUCKER,
Secretary of Board Of Visitors.
DR.. Ernest Voger has, during two sessions, acted as
Assistant Instructor in the School of Modern Ian
guages. Profound and extensive learning combined
with great facility and tact in communicating know
ledge to Others have secured to him unusual
Teacher In his private intercourse with stu
dents, also his highoned principles and gentlemaniy
department have exercised most healthful inlu-
ence.
am well convinced, therefore, that Dr.. Voger is
eminenty qualified to direct higher Latin school,
and well deserves the confidence of parents and guar
dians. NJ. SCHELE DE WERE,
Prof. of Modern Languages, &c.
University of Va, June LIST, 1858.
do, with great confidence, recommend Mr.. Geo.
S. Patton ennently qualified to take charge of
Classical and Mathematical Academy. Mr.. Patton
of the most distinguished graduates of his
class, and possesses qualifications that entte him
a most liberal support.
FRANCIS H. SMITH, Superintendent.
Va Military Institute, Aug. II, 1885,
au 2f-StawtOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
NOLLEGE GRAMMAR SCHOOL,

A NOLLEGE ORAhMAR 81 ii " " l.,
SCHOOL FOR BOYS. RICHARD III. L. TIGHE, A.
NJ, PRINCIPAL.-MR.T TIGHE, finding it impossible
10 complete his building on franklin street, between
9Th and 7th Streets to be ready open school in
by the 18th nst las advertised) begs inform his
friends, and the public generally, that on THURS
DAY, the I'D inst, he will commence the duties of
his School, for the present. at his residence, in Frank
lin street, between 5th and 9th Streets the house
recently occupied by Mrs. DR.. Clark. Gentlemen
wishing 10 pupils will please call the Priu-
cipal, his residence, (Frdnkn, betweea 5th and 6t)
where he may be seen at all hours, or address him
through the Post Office, Box 3N.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION will furnish
complete pre- parati0n for any class i'll College, and
will embrace the Modern Ian guages and all the com
mon. useful and ornamental branches, which of
value in the mental training of the pupil, for the
practical purposes OF life Special Alteration will be
given daily III all the classes, to Reading Writing,
Spelling and Arithmetic; and exertion will be
spared in drilling the younger pupils before advance
Ineut to the higher classes.
Composition and Defamation will be required of
all the pupils once week.
TERMS PER ANNUM:
BodrdeTs will be charged $3.50 for board washing,
&c, aud !Of full course OF tuition in every branch, in
cludins attendance upon scientific Lectures,
Classics and Mathematics in Senior Depart
Classics ard Mathematics in Junior Depart
uents .......................... 90
Common English Education. 10
ModeIn Languages, EACH. ....:..:...:.......... 20
Mr. MuRFEE, distinguished graduate OF the Vir-
einia Military Institute, will teach Mathematics IN
Mr.. JOSEPH MICHARD, sr., will teach Modern
Languages.
The PRINCIPAL viii teach the Classics: and in the
English Department will make Reading, Writing
and Spelling The objects of his special attention.
THE DISCIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL, though
ErTu viii he mild; and Mr. rghe having succeeded
during tae last gears, in maintaining both in rh
aad Southern Schools, the strictest and most
perfect discipline without resorting corporal pun
ishment doubts not his ability to preserve it by the
methods.
n. BIZ may, perhaps be well to remark, that, in
his intercourse with boys, no Interference whatever
will be attempted with the peculiar tenets OF any
denomination of Christians
For list OF References, &c. &c, advertisement
inthe Daily Richmond Enquirer or Circular
&c l3-l2le
u : m ,,,;c,.,,, Ill, L. l,...,,.a5 j .-:,b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
EMBROIDERIES

IN AND RIBBONS.-The largest collection of the
above goods any retail IN the city, and
half prices, is to to be found at MILLHISER l.
BROTHERS., Broad st. All and fashionable
styles, just opened consisting of Sleeves in every
variety, worked, lemstiched and plain Grass-linen
Handkerchief Collars in the greatest variety,
Is cents, worth from two to four dollars Rich
Chemizetts, Cambria and Muslin Bands, Swiss and
Cambria Edgings and Insertings. Bobbin and Thread
Edgings and Laces all width and patterns. Ribbons
large assortment in plain Colors and Plaids. Also
black and eolor'd Dress Silks very cheap, with full
stock of every thing useful and fancy in the Dry
respectfully requested-we assure them bargain
J. MILLHISER BRO.
Sc 10 1873 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
NtY SCHOOL, ON sTH STREET.

while other studies receive due attention, Reading,
Writing AID Spelling insisted on. and after
boy proficient in the three first branches, and you
give him q chance to make bis mark anywhere he
shall please but let him get into his teens, only
imperfect speiler, ard all after advantages viii be
uuavailing good start with me is better than
&: the University. Anglosaxons spell well
young, ornever.
deduction for pes:-time till lst November. All scho-
lars are entered TO the end of the session.
seq H. p TAYLOR. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
BY J. A. CowARDIN.

The DAILY DISPATCH is served TO subscribers
she Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, 81 year in
sdvauce.
The WEEKLY DispATcB Is issued every Friday,
and mailed to subscribers al 81 per snnun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
DICHMOND CLASSICAL AND MA


Ii THEMATICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Il BASSETT, Successors to DR.. S. Maupin-llth ST.,
between Marshall and Clay
Oar School will commence on the 1st of October.
in the commodious and comfortable building formerly
useG by DR.. Maupn for that purpose. Parents and
guardians intending to enter pupils will please do
early, as our number is limited to Co. and immediate
application is necessary TO secure seats.
Dir. Montague considers it only necessary to inform
the public that Mr. Bassett is graduate of the Uni
versity of Virginia, and has had years experience
in teaching.
TERMS:
Senior Mathematics and Languages, $50
Junior 50 so
Modern Ian guases each 20
Payable, half lst October, remainder ST March.
Mr.. Joseph Mchard, Sr, will teach Modern Lam
gusges.
The Primary department in separate building)
will be under the charge of Mr.. Robert Davis, and
the special supervision of the principals Fee $50.
For further particulars see circulars.
Dir Montague can be at his 10th ST.
in rear of Duval l. Bro.
Sc I0-td,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
COUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ FOR YOUNG LADIES.-The exercises of the
Southern Female Institute, late of Fredericksburg,
Va. will be resumed in the city OF Richmond.
The of study will be cole giate. There viii
be three classes Junior, intermediate and Senior.
The mode of instruction will be by lectures, and
DAILY examinations upon them and upon assigned
portions of Text Books
The apparatus belonging to this Institution is as
complete any in the State, and the chemica jand
philosophical course will be fully illustrated by expe
riments.
The young ladies' viii be under the supervision
Mrs. Gen .Pegram.
The session will commence the first Monday in
October, and end OIL the 18th July
TERMS.
lulton lees' Soo w
0ne-hal payable the l:t day OF October the
rest the lst of March.
Graduates of this Institution are privileged to at
tend the lectu IL Stree ticharge.
Richmon Va; Prot, D. Lee Powell, Leesburg Lou
don Prof Robt. J. Morrison, FredeIickburg, Va
d. LEE POWELL,
ROBT. J. MORRISON.
Refer to the following persons: A. A. Morson,
Esq, Richmond Lieut.. Mathew F. Maury, of Ma
tional Observatory, Washington; DR.. Beverley r.
Wellford, Fredericksburg, Va; DR.. George Fleming
Hanover, Va; Dr. William Gwathmey, King Viii
liam Va. DR.. William Dew, King 4 Queen, Va;
John Whitney, Montgomery, Ala; Thos b. Barton
Esq, Fredericksburg, Va; John NJ. Herudon, Esq.,
VIM. G. Winston, Esq, Hanover co., Va.
Mrs. Gen. PegTam will receive bCa-ders young
ladies wishing to enter their Institution. Miss Vassas
French lady, of superior attainments viii board in
studying the French language. One Of the Profes-
sors will also board with Mrs Pegram.
Iy-The above School viii be opened at the very
convenient location Franklin, between 9Th and6th
streets in the house of Mrs. Frederick Anderson.
TERMs-Board $3.50, washing extra.
au 2-}tawtOist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
EDUCATION.
| UsICAL.--Mrs. MURRAY. Professor

MI USICAL.--Mrs MURRAY. Professor
- OF secai and Instrumental Music pupil of the
celebrated Professors Cooke and Walsh of London.
10 intimate TO the Ladies' of Richmond and
number oI pupils IN the above delightful psh-
mens, ms !, The decided success which has attended
"a, stem OF teaching, both abroad and In the
cnited States. her that those ladies Who
nonos her With their patronage. will soon estimate
the advantages of her style, eter in the simple Bal
Donizetti. ' D0'
All eommunieations left at P. H. Taylor's Music
store Main Street; James Woodhouse Eagle Square:
ton ~ -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
EDUCATION.
rs SCHOOL WlLL Bt

"RS. PELIEI , SCHUUL W I'D DE
lNl IN SESSION MONDAY, Der. 5o.
Mrs James Freeman Dana, lady OF distinguished
Literary and Scientific attainmenis and for many
wears connected with Miss Engish.s school at
Esorsetowu will be associated with Nrs. Pellet in
TIE daties of her school.
Other Teachers OF ability and experience have
been engaged with special reference to the particular
bTaaeaes they will have in charge.
An extensive course of Lectures, with the Expert
,nenss will be given on Chemistry and Natural Philo-
Ths Modern Languages and Drawing viii be taught
by Ms. Persico. -.
TyrRNs-BoarsI ard washing. ug....,.............S20
English branches................3o 80 and 30
Itauau- .Jo
French ard other Msdern Languages.
eaCh. ~
Payments in advance.
10? further particulars spply to the Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
AIR LEFEBYRE S SCHOOL--H. p

Nj LEFEByRE, a. NJ, will, on the first Monday
In October succeed Mrs. Mead in the charge ef her
Boerdtug aad Day School in Richmond, and will be
prepared on that day 20 receive pupils .. her late
sidence on Grace street
Mr. Lefsbvre was for seven years connected with
Mrs Mead's School and subsequently, became Princi-
pal of the Williamsburg Female Academy, the charge
of which he resigns, TO engage in larger work in
Richmond
He proposes 70 conduct his school upon the same ge-
neral rls as that of Mrs Mead retaining several of
her teachers and increasing the strength of the de-
psrtneni Of Foreign Languages by the assistance of
a resident French Goverpess. and other auxilieries
The members of the family will form christian
household, uuder the parental care of Mr. and Mrs.
Lefebv-e
Tie School win offer every advantage for the ac-
QUESTION OF sound English education TO which will
be added the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mu-
sic. Drawing, &c.
TRRxs-For Board and Tuition in all the English
branches for the scholastic year OF uine
months S2ie
Day scholars OF all ages, 40
For any Modern Language, 20
Music Drawing, &c., at Professors prices
Apply 10 II. p. LEFEBVRE. A. NJ,
eu 81 Grace street. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20
MIR. s. s. STEVENS will commence

4yl the next Session of the Young Ladies Gale i;
ate Seminary on the 18th of September at his rooms
on the corner of Franklin and Fifth streets Comne
tent Teachers have been secured In al deparinents
Sc I5-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-20

I 5. SQUIRE'S SELECT, CLASSI-
lL' CAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. Corner Of
MAN and irst Streets. Richmond, Va.-The seventh
Session of this Institution will commence the 18th of
September, 1853.
Terms fox session of ten months payable one-half
in advance, remainder on the Isl OF March
Tuition III the usual English so 90
Advanced English and Beginners in Latin. so 90
Latin Greek and higher Mathematics. ......... so 90
Modern Languages each. h......................29 90
Drawing, each course, p lessons. 90
The Principal may be found az his rooms, Frank
lin, between ID and Sd streets. Sc linz
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-05-14
.lIf 1lUf Ui. lNaN' IT. Lll t 100
,. BY AUTHORITY ....... I,..
Public Acts Of the Thirty-secOnd Congress
seq oi iua tla1o'oF TIE .l.'t'' 'l j.
.'iIs ..i lsa5 UNITED STATES. i a.n.
yfl85l-52. 300 80.

Quar-. OWN, A. Act rnol.;"s Appro-
priations for the Civil and Diploma
tic Expenses of the Government for
1.-The Year ending the thirtieth Of June,
'% eighteen hundred and fifty three, and
for other purposes.
Post-0Gee Dqpartment.-For COM
pensation of the ost-Master General, ,
three Assistant Post-Masters General,
and the clerks, messengers, assistant
messengers, and watchmen of said De-
partment, one hundred and one thous-
and nine bundled dollars. dInr'a"
For compensation Of one additional
clerk in the Office of the Post Master
General, one thousand dollars. '.
For compensation Of the superintend.
ent of the Post Office building, two hum
dred and fifty dollars.
's,Contiagsat expenses 9fMe Post Of
fee Dspartment.--For blank books, bin
ding, stationery, fuel for the General
Post,Odice building, oil, gas and can
dies, printing, labor, day watchmen, and
for nis cellaneoas expenses, twelve thou
sand five hundred dollars. a.la a
For repairs of the General Post or
fee building, for office furniture, glaz-
inc, whitewashing, and for keeping the
frsplaces and furnaces in order, one
thousand FIVE hundred dollars.
Auditor of the Post Office Depart
nent.-For compensation Of the Auditor
Of the Post-Oti,e Department, and the
clerks, messenger and assistant messen-
Ger ,r- in his Office, one hundred and three
thousand two hundred dollars. ll
For contingent expenses Of said Of
foe, viz: .fto.l aJg.l tra9 $500
For blank books, binding, stationery,
labor, printing blanks and circulars, nine
thousand seven hundred dollars. * <.
For miscellaneous items, one thous-
and 6ve hundred dollars.
Mint ofthe United States.--' 1aai
ei mr7a AT Philadelphia: ioa .. saoi
For salaries Of the director, treasurer,
chief coiner, melter, and re6ner engra-
ver, sssayer, assistant .a'ss'saay,er, and their
clerks, twenty one thousand dollars.
For wages Of workmen, fifty thousand
dollars. 4as l.a.lsa s..r
Foriincidental aud contingent expen-
ses, including fuel, materials, stationery,
water tent, repairs and wastage, in ad-
dition TO other available funds, twenty
6ye,thousand dollars. 7a .
For specimens of ores and coins to be
reserved at the mint, three hundred dol
lars. ,i,. seL
, At Charlotte, North Carolina:
For salaries Of superintendent, coiner,
assayer, and clerk, six Thousand dollars.
For wages Of workmen and watch-
man, four thousand one hundred dollars.
For contingent expenses, including
vsst.go Of gold, fuel, materials, station.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-05-14


ure, more or less To be Of good sound pine tim
Der, such as will be accepted by the Superinten-
dent, and to be delivered in wagons at or near the
site of the proposed public buidlngsin Santa Fe,
and not to be dragged on the ground, No proposal
viii be received for less than half the amount
specified. sarilP ltsW o2 'IH
I The contract to be completed by the 10Th day
Of June 1858, and the faithful ful6lment thereof
to be guaranteed by two responsible securities,
whose rsmes must be entered nthe proposals ="
b1noHla9NEw LUMBER YARD. H.'@I
TIME undersigned respectfully begs leave to
L inform his friends and the public generally
that he has on hands large OF of lumber. OF all
kinds aud that he has opened Carpenter's shop
in lhe house formerly known as the California
House, and directly opposite to The store Of Don
Jesus Loya, where he lsPrepared to do every dss
erlption of carpenters work in workman,llkc
manner and upon very low terms. He particularly
erquests his old friends to give him trial.
0'V II d1dfi JAMES SULLIVAN.
Santa Fe, April 10th lS5S.-Smi3 hs r'1
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-05-14
ND NEW LUMBER YARD.

yTIHE D. s. Mail from Santa Fe to the States
i leaves regularly on the first day Of each
month. .,l,..p i.U ..r.Irr.i, ,.f n,os NJ
Passage during the summer months $l25 90 90
.1lTao oIUafYu winter months $l5O w
4Olbs Of baggage allowed to each passenger
WALDO, HALL, & co. Propne'orS'
Santa Fe, Sept lS, lS52-H
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1853-05-14
santa'soo ii: 81: tpssklp @alette
TERMS.

So Of 19Rag TERMS. Az ti7'' ''''
u WEEKLY-is5 a year, payable invariably in
advance; single copies II IL cents Advertise
ments, ST, SO per square Of ten lines for the first
Insertion, and 81 for every subsequent insertion.