davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

An EmBatoo Ar WILMiNoros, N. &
The commissioners oi the town OF viii.
mington, N. G., in consequence OF the
prevalence ol the snail pox IN an ad-
joining county, have passed an ordi-
nance that each white perscn visiting
Wilmington within fifteen days aher
having been ~ the infected district shall
be fined sl0', and each slave so Of.
lending shalt receive 80 Iashes and he
compelled 10 lrave ,he town f,r,hwi,h
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
California Nous.
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
New YoRK. Jan. "a.


Steam hip Northern Light, from
San Juan, Nicaragua.
a new town has been laid oui on the
coast aooul Is miles above Sacramento.
The survey ing p"riy sent out BY the
Rail Road CONVENTION, WHO examined
Tie Sierra Nevada AT the head Of the
Slan'siant, lave trporlrd that there is n
practicable pass iheiS. All the Pacific
Rail Road paIiles have arrived. The
engineers speak high y OF The southern
route, aud llie genera! opirion IN the
State is ~ It's favor. Lieut.. Parkr has
started o,eIl and, by the GIla route, Tor
Washington.
The miners nre very much ,lisappoint.
Cd, there being lar from enou. h water
lo Il ! The canals, or 10 permit washing
in the small grlchei. The dry weather
has driven lhe miners TO work in the
banks, which in some places have beer
found 10 be very profitable. Tunneling
10 coming more ana NOR" into practice.
The news from the Klamath mines 10
very favorable. New digglngs have
been found on one Of the eastern head
branch,s OF III Sacramento.
The Pilot Creek Canal work some
80 miles IN length. which IL intended 10
furnish water 10 some ot HE richest and
most extensive disgingr in The STATE, ~
progressing rapidly, and wilt very soon
be completed.
San Francisco claims to be the Sec
ond commercial city IN the Union.
A cou lie oi very large auction sales
Of water property bclonginG TO The city
and Stale were made on the z6ih and
2Sth. The property brongh, about $l,-
550,d00.
OnEG N.--Oregon dates are 10 the
24h December. The lie eIislu,nre met
on the 5Ih December, Ralph Wilcox.
President OF the Council Il. G. Bishop
Speaker Of the House. The proceed.
iags are unlmportrn..
Some apers are ndvoca'ings looking
to the speedy formation al ii State pre-
p''atory 10 admisslon lnto the Unlon.
The population Is $4,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

90 What has the Washington Union
I, say Of the coaIintioD OF Democrats
and Free S"iIers by which Mr.. Redfeld
wa. confirmed 7 or is il not as bad for
these elements 10 coaIrscs ia the con.
6rmalion OF a nomination as in the elcs-
ton Of pnhlef2
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

THE CoPvRIoHr TRsATY.-The U.
s. Senate, on Thursday, it is reported,
ebnfrmed The international copyright
treaty, reported from the committee on
loreign relations without any reco n
mends,ions, bat with an amendment
providing that the protection afforded
to foreign authors shall apply only
to their books reprinted ia ,hi. eoun-
Try.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

% The citizens of Fall River are
again talking about procuring a City
Charter. A town meeting 10 to he held
with reference to petitioning the LeGis.
la,ure with regard to the subject
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

RAILROAD IMPRovrMENT.--Mr. French,
oi Virginia, 10 now exhibiting in the 70.
tunda Of the Capitol, a model, showing
an improvement IN building railroads on
high z AIDES and level lines. This plan,
he represents, can be adopted a, a less
cost Tor coDstruc ton than the old meth.
DDS, and with more security to travel.
lers--'hc latter especially a desideraium
IN these 'ias, times by the appropri.
alton OF $4,000 IRON the Legislature Of
Virginia, he built road with a grade
oi 300 feet TO the mile the engine made
use oi weighed only 3 tons and q quar-
ter. 1t carried up this incline, a train
with 100 passengers, at a speed OF Is
miles to the hour, stopping and starting
atany portion Of the inchne either as
c.nJing or descending. The whole
train was perfectly controlled by the
engine. The model exhibited works on
a grade Of 100 feet 10 the mile.-tWssh-
ing'on Sentinel.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

BIG Snow ABEAD.-There will be nn
extraordinary eclipse Of The sun on the
26,h OF May next. Ii will be similar to
the great eclipse Of 1906. since which
there has been none resembling il near
er than that of 1890, when eleven ,welths
of the sun was obscured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

Destructive Fire in London. On he
night Of Saturday, Jan. 7th, jes,ruc-
tive fire broke out in Cheapside, in
which are the residences of some Of tie
most wealthy persous Of the metropolis.
The ERE ragged for ten hours, and ihe
properly destroyed was valued at e<0c,
600.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

Spiritual Rappings. - The Auburn
Daily Advertiser learns, with deep re-
grei, tha, hr. Crockcr, agent OF the
Christian Ambassador, in that city, h
highly esteemed genrlemaa. has had
his mind so much wrought upon recent.
ly by the spirits that he is Low " lid
with insanity.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

TsLEoRAPHIc OrEHATcR AT NIw-
PoRT.-Mr. WIN. +. Kenney. ol this
city has been employed as operator at
Newport, by the Telegraph Company.
He is n very worthy young gentleman
and well qualified for he place. The
Company have made very judi
cious selection.-NeU BedfoJd Sand
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

TaE GREAr RgPrbLlc.-The under
writers have accepted the abandonment
Of til vessel, and To-day she is to be
paid tor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
BALTIMORE, Jan. 81.

Thirty tons (7) Of specie had arrived
AT Wheeling, for the U. S. mint at Phi.
adelphia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02


delphia 81 halfpasI two. The first CON
srquenily, were under II detension oil
some hours at the river, and many
crossed over the ice on foot. The toat
we learn, was at work to break track
through, an the mails came to hnnd.-
The cars started out at the regular hour
last evening from this city. but The pas
sengers by the traIEs which went out
in the morning were Of course, some
hours behind time in reaching their des-
inaiion.-Balt. Sun, Jan 10Th.
Mitchell end his Citizen. The Phil
aGelphia Register in sharp article OF
Mitchell and his Citisrn newspaper,
says:
John Mitchell once ranked high in
the esteem OF all who mpa,hise with
the down-uodden Irish ma ion and his
iearlessness and perseve'ant devoted
ness 10 the cause Of lis country APP
peared to justify his cminence. His
sutferings endeared him to those whose
appreciation he had already won. When
it was announced that he had escaped
from the place OF his early exile, we
rejolced at il !; when il was announced
that he was on his way To America, we
contributed our mite TO secure "A warm
welcome to one who We hoped would
keep bright in the hearts OF Irish Anne.
ricans their love OF liberty for themselves
and all men. A perusal o the Citizen
has satisfied Us that we were mistaken
in Mr.. Mitchei's character, or that he is
sadly changed for the worse. The
moral tone Of his paper Is low, It's pa
triotism narrow, and its liberalism bound
ed by the line OF suri around Erin.
We could excuse his mistaking hate
Of the English for determined opposi-
ton to the English government (; we
could palliate his comparative ndi0ence
TO the sufferings Of the vo,cless, land
less and rightless masses Gt England /;
but we cannot excuse or paliate his
abandonment OF his former principles
ior the purpose OF gaining the favor Of
a certain class Of Americans. His
sneers at reforms IN this country, hIs
formal adhesion TO slavery, convince us
that he is not to be trusted any where
as the advocate OF reform or freedom,
and that were he lifted TO power by
revolution, he would prove the curse ol
his country. The very class lie
now faiters SO servilriy will show
him one day that il it loves the lrenson,i
\ hates the traitor"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

BABY SB- VA commu ication in a
Georgia paper announces the fact that
the executive committee Oi the Sout
ern Central Agricultural Association
have determined 10 offer 50 ne very
handsome premiums on babies at the
next meeting OF the Fair. This is a
new feature in Agriculture shows. The
first premium, SILVER pitcher costing
$50, IL 10 bc awarded TO the 'hand,om-
est and fsesr baby, 2 years old Tie
second premium, silver pitcher cost
ing SO, 10 a similar baby. 2 years old
aud $40 gold goblet Tors tue hand
some baby only months old.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

A MuscAL MAkRiaGE, On recent
orcasion, says nm English paper, the
town OF O'liham presented "A scene OF
considerable excileme ni,in consequence
oi The marriage OF the eldest daughter
oi Colonel Short, late of TIE Coldsiream
Guards, 10 the Rev. J,mes Parker Har-
ris, To- mer!y curate oi Win hfieid The
interest ordinarily shawn Oh snch occa-
sions was greatly increased by tie ru-
mor which hal 30, abroad. that the
marriage service would be selc hraled
with the aid OF music.
Al o'clock he bridegroom elect
having taken his place in The body Of
the church. beneath the chancel arch
(rhc old custom Of celebrating maria
&c in this place having been restored
by the present vicar) the bride, a,rnd
ed ny IL bridesmaids. joined him there,
aud the marriage was commenced by
tie Vicar Of Odkam, ,afler short pause
occasioned hy The entrance Of those OF
the spectators who had remained out
side oi the church 10 witness the arri-
val oi The bridal party. The congrega-
tion now assembled within the church
was very large and the behavior ol ali.
when the service had commenced, was
most quiet and orderly. The answers
"f both bride and bridegroom to the
questions Of the clergymen were made
with remarkable distnctness. The
blessing having been pronounced, the
one hundred aud twenty-eigbth Psalm
was chnnred as the bride aud bridegroom
followed The Off iatng clergy TO the
I.o d's Table.
TIE responses after the Psalm were
also in,oned THIS was probably the
first musica celebration Of the marriage
ser ice in he memory oil the oldest in
hab.lant. The increased devotional ef.
icct Of the churcl service, when musi-
cally performed, was shown very strik-
ingly on The present occasion, the choir
acauittiug themselves credibly. Afer
the MARI aye, the communion was ad-
minislered TO ,he newly welded pair
and II considerable number of Others,
including several OF The poor. On the
return oI The bridal party, the beautiful
avenue of The lines, leading from the
entrance OF the churchyard To tive pore h,
WAS lined, on either side by girls from
The Naiional School. comprising the
two unior classes winch the bride and
her sister had usually iuslructed--
These being atrired in white, 10y The lib.
erally OF the bride, presented ii very
pleasing appearance, ant s,rcwed The
path with flowers before the happy cou-
pie. as they returned TO their car
rage.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02

LegdHziag Dissec ION in Nev York
The bill which has passed the New
York Senate to legalizc dIsscc,ons d.
reefs the keepers ot alnshouses, reni-
tentiarics, and other institutions where
the inmates are supported at the public
expense, 10 deliver, on application. 10
the trustees or teachers oil any medical
college or school, the body of any or.
son dying in said institutions, provided
the body is not demanded for interment
by any relative or friend within "a
hours alter death. 1t 10 however, made
a criminal offence on the part o medi-
cal colleges or schools to remove the
body beyond the limits Of the State, or
to use /, Tor any other purpose but lor
medical and surgical study. The bill
has not yet passed the House.
LATE PROM LIBERIA BY the English
papers by C Atlantic we have intelli-
gence from Liberia to the 18th OF De-
cember.
On the 9Th Of that month President
Roberts delivered a voliminous and sat.
isiactory message TO The Senate and
House OF Representatives. Hc assured
them OF The support of England and
France. The Emperor had sent 1000
stand Of arms and accouiremens for a
native militia.
For the fiscal year ending 30lh of
September, the receipts were s35,"93
expenditure, s32,O72 Besides sundry
merchandise, the entire account shows a
balance Of S6,o62 against the Govern
ment
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02


The Eastern uihrntlc in
teiiigehce cohiirns The rp1Ious reports
that the Porte had accepted the Note
fro II the -Four Powers. The official uc-
ceptance oi the Porte s;fys that he does
ot object under certain cond tlons 10 an
armislice AND the maintenance OF the
Turkish sovereignty. lie cons MS 10
>ihe huldinI Ola Congress in neutral
city Tor Ihr purpose ol revising existing
irratrs and also 20 consider the prDprl-
" Vi farther amrlIoratiou IN tue condi-
ton of his Christian subjccls.
The deliberations " the rul kish Di
van continued three days. When the
result transplrcd tunult arose IN Coh-
antneple. A mob Of 1000 nSn, led
hy Ulcmas. assembled TO prrsS, re.
monslrancc, declaring tie Sch-riate
Constitution vloated by the Council
For II time riot was apprehended, and
~ force oi marines from the English and
French sleamers were called TO Con-
srantnople. On the 22d proclua arlon
was issued hy The Sultan, which rcstur-
I'D quiet. Several OF those who com
posed the mob were arrested aud ban.
ished.
Dcfnie intelligence rea'ive 10 the
acrion Of the Car was daily expected
NJ l. ndod.- lui,lligeice from St. Pc
icrsburgh TO the 2Uth states that the
Emperor had formally rejected the Vi
emma protocal and the note ot the 9th,
hut he consented 10 examine the Turk
ish proposition OF the 10th, although he
refuses to recognise III. right of Euro.
mi lar N IL A nd nrL-
Ish affairs
On h. 25,h the al led feet had not
vet entered the Black Sea. IN conse.
quence oi the temrestuous weather.
The Instructions 10 the Commanders Of
the combined feels are, that ~ the event
of meeting Russian chips OF war they
will in the names Of their respective
Governments request the Russian com
maDiers to return To Sebastopol, where
lie will find further INSTRUCTIONS from the
Russian Government should the re-
turn he refused, fOFce UW be used.
Tie Russian statements affect not tD
feel the slightest alarm about tie move
nen.s oi Tie allied fleets, and say lha 1
their ,nlr ,nce OF the Black Sea will he
the signal Tor simultanto ous outbreaks in
ludIa Algeria, Greece, AMI ii Greek in-
sIrreclion throughout Turkey all he
ing ready organized by The agents oi the
Car.
No operations Of magnitude have TAX
cn place IN Asia Ihtcly, though email
skIrmIshes between the outposts were
oi daily occurrence.
Russian despitcl cs say that the Turk.
ish army in Asia is totally dlsorganized
and the troops had killed Sehm Pacha
aud Gen. Guyon THIS, however, 9
not credited. Turkish accounts nc.
knowledge the evacuation Of the Rus.
sian Territory in Asia without loss.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-02
A New DoDoE.-Johnny Green, from

A New DoDoE.-Johnny Green, from
the lake region, and his Meeker friend
took an omnibus ride last evening. On
arriving al their point Of disembarka.
,ion Johnny thrust up a two dollar bill to
pay the Iare after waiting minute
the wind biting like a starving "a IN the
mcanlme-Jehu pushed back the hill,
gum rIingly, saying, she guessed he'd
have 10 give them the ride-had no
change, &C." Hereup0n } hnny and
his friend raked their portmo aaies and
pockets. and mustered between them a
smooth shilling. On reaching their ho-
te 8, and having occasion TO use the TWO
dollar bill Tor cig1rs and ,oddies, they
found their genuine paper had been ex-
changed by the generous Jehu for
fash bill on the "BaLk Of Love."-
johnny thinks that, hereafter he'll keep
sixpense ready iet the omnibus, sure,
and not to pay Two dollars for seeing II
green Elephant. Partially abanng
uames, the above is u fat! 1t was
hardly necessary Tor us TO say The par
ties were from the "rural districts. -
N. Y. Mirror.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-07-08

Char. CXlII--An Act to establish
certain Post-roads, and for other purpo-
ses.
Be II enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of tie y, s.
Of AMERICA IN Congress assembled,
That tho following be established as post.
roads:
h Aaine,-From Ellsworth to Wal
than.
From North Lincoln, in the county of
Penobscot, via Chester, to Nickerton, in
said county.
From Alexander, through the town Of
Crawford, to Wesley
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-07-08
NOTICE.

Ts hereby gwen that I, John W Gunby Of tlo
L State Of Mo- and the Comfy Montgomery viii
apply for duplicate Of bounty Land war; nj No.
59793 for one hundred and sixty acres in lien Of
the original which was issued IN my name which
has been lost cr niscarried 50 that have not re-
ceived it, said warrant issued under The at Of le-
bruaIy II l'll and directed to me { Ssi.a Fa
New Mexic
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-07-08

Territory of New Mexico,
County Of Socorro.
Gerhard Freles
VS. Petition for divorce
Geshe Murgret Nauman
TIE said Margre Nauman will please take notice
that lhe said Gerhard Frees HIS filed his petition
in the U. S. District Court for Socorro county in
said Territory, at the May term 1854. PRAYING fora
divorce. and that unless the said defendant appear
on the first day Of the next term of said court TO be
held al Socorro on the first Monday in November,
1854 and plead, answer or demm 10 said petition,
the same will be takenfas confessed, md decree
rendered accordingly.
BY order Of the court,
VINCENT st VRAlN,
Clerk
JOHN S, WATTS,
Solicitor for compgint-4w,
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-07-08
from Aurora to township numbe

lultb1 1-UulGc, lldllCoCh County,
From Aampden, via South Hampden,
South Newberg, East Dixmont, Morton's
Corner, in Jackson, to jackson Centre.
From the city Of Bangor, via Edding-
ton, Mariavile, Wesley, Crawford, Ale;
xanler, Barring, over the Black Road 50
called, to Calais.
From South Paris to Harrison, North
Bridgton, Bridgton, West BHdgton to
Fryeburg.
IN Bew Hampshjre.--From North
Charleston to Unity.
From Lisbon, via Sugar Hill, to Fran
conia
From Lower Bartlett, via Jackson and
Pinkhaln's Grant, to Gorham. et
From Keene, via Swansey Center, to
Richmond Center,
From Exeter, via Epping Noting,
ham Nrnwo6l E som % 2ittafcla
From 'ltt,6vtl 90 Faningtan Dock.
ia i}a0aa isfa8d- From Washing
ION yi,l4e pltec Citv.
N }ae Yni Ffm Valoni4 Spin.
NL.yb1t 1vHIv. CElQ3
HI ih au1tr NfHruw
iom It faga 3o,t DmlgY, to
Uer m toga county
From lCataooneYille 70 JASPER, in Ste
nben county.
From Fisbkill Village, throd b Bhn-
kerhoof johna9ilIe Orgonvillc Gay
head anil Co.danivdh through Storm
uitvw11 1qaa- Dutth9sa county,
Eoa LIgaua, via Odessa. Cayutavil-
T. Entoi Ceaer and Applegate'5 Cor
ner to Ithaca ID rompkins county,
From FrincIi Mountain, via Queens
nnry. Patten Mills, Griswold'5 Mills,
anI West Fort Ann. to Fort Ann, in
Washington county.
From Ea3 Aurora, in Erie county, via
Willis's Minis, to South Alden.
From Stockton, on the line of the
Cbautauquo Central Railroad, to the
south line Of the town OF Gerry.
From Eienville, via Woodbouno, to
Liberty, in Sullivan county
From R0u2haud Ready, via the head
Of Btmet's Greek Joshua Slyter's. and
BrookHell nthe State of Pennsylvania,
to Docriel,j, in Tioga county, Pcunsyl
yana.
From Bath via John S. Depow'5 and
Noble Il llsngs. to West Addison, in
ot5uhen county.
From Addison toEklland, Tioga CO.
unity, Pennsylvania
From Bath via Michellyille, to Platts-
burg, Steubcn county
From Savona via Bradford TO Tyrone,
in hteuben county
| From HorNrsyille via Stevens Mills,
HaskenyilIo. kooplaGe, l'atchin'5 Mills,
90 WayIanl Decor oarqe Buffalo, Corn
| ing, an Nt1 York Railroad.
From Bath via Holman Marsh's and
Mos Bounatt's, t. TOWNSVILLE,
From City i'ost0hioe to the Harlaem
tR4 laa ~ Armoua II Dutchess coun-
Aa slosau. on the Kingston and
'Dapw@e plank road. via Olive Bridge
Rost Office, ana oampsonyilIo, to Pine
/ Cash
From Franklin Falls to Hrmilton.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-07-08
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, JULY 1854

From AgneW MINIS, III the county OF
Vcnango, via Lamartine and Five Po-
ints to Gas, in said county.
From Ulysses, in Porter county, to
Genesee Falls, in said county.
From Smicksburg and Plainyillc, TO
intqrsect the mail line between Kttann,
ing and Curwinsyille, thence, via Ola
rion to Indiana Court House. IT,
From Scottsvile, via Little Mehoopa-
ny Centre, Lovolton, Sciota Valley, and
Wolf Creek Valley, to Cherry, in Sulli-
van county.
From SmithfeId, via Geneva, Greens
borough, MapIetown, Willowtreo, and
Dayistown, to Mount Morris, in tho
county Of Green.
From Clara, via Osvego, to Ellisburg,
in Porter eoungu tF M
IrNa lprEvu' 'am Cle~a apoae
via Liinastoa M -as I. to U03i-
ca, in til5 count
From SEppa.6 v lTHhvH
I f@nc'n'a ana .I'I'.sP'iI y Co@'Ia'
PEg.
ui.t2'' 7so9Naiil2, yia '5.'g
Ia,la bpg'H aqi .or '2
~',,'i5, ~ tna .aa4' ~ IN .I4na,
IRON Law 'nceTlIle' wa PEI li'.'
d d . 9%ySsou Wo, 'oE3sn'P 20 o'o% 0'lsI
25.'olDgS E s.
n 5CH lg W nalls'N5 70 9'9"r No'' "
Dr9'loFo I, glU0'f.
4, f'olH "a' '''', :, v wa gang haNe a"'
NgS l. i29a2n @ Deer C'eeR' e
,,ri,l IRON ! afA9F'2qfg' Yla AF1'l1on' .l~'
~liil'm.toWq' WI @9r'ypHi1e' la aal var
Sl%,1op' 70 "s9t !, N''e''gE-
PIo'n p'ooAFll'0 s " M"rt'ou' III HoF'
est = count y r.,
FROM La9esporo 81 via 9garucca' lgonl
Arfa'a' ana HefrlcN' 10 gibson, N gus
qugi,lm m anna = coHuY. ,.a p - n..,
\ rom hoiV4Vo%n, q ,.ii. wa p. y Aal >
sVoTe, ItGuetiGN'Vl'le' ,lS anu L"nal' S'or''
Frotn Cow,lersnors. m lepha,iv
River via Roymond,s Settlement 70 II
Ivsses
From Lancaster via swarrz Mills
snorfing Hin MaqtersonviIle Colehrool,
T,,nace ond Cannballstnwn to Ann
rutllacc' anu 'Oa'l Poe'iS'o"l'' u AMI
''ig, T - Hh', I'D ov"''S - l,Cs"i W. N.,u4o l.
wa6tnparojon ,V'll N9S onn5ts " ''' Nv" '0' -
T%yu Tron W;ller'tn,rnP M; P va Ricb4oId Ma.
i9I piooaat & 9i;Is Mid1,aEWu iig o ontro @
u;lio uaI nnI No, p"r,;n - '' to TiGnotna', n
tbn % connfv ~, of ITnion " = ''''''''' o -
iiIr From nV'' Bstl'r ~ vim % pogtarsvilIa Fbons.
bnrn zai,'nn and p9tis S,nr to
Na9S HaS BrigStan H.rp ' s53ot i'y ~ 'iG's, = 35, y
From 1cGosI51,, vim Bn.a6,,, pos.
sormom's Nina ag1 .Tnm1t9"f. , %,o',ot '', ,'nI
Frnm rmfs6 IN CraSan co,,,,t, Il,
J.aar, @ sta"ds "a c1JG'asGrg'. 'i ~ s,ii %
aa',"f, Jr " . "'
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-07-08
NOTICE.

NNHe public are respectfully informed That Mesrs
L Abrahams and Rosenthall have again asso lat
ed themselves in business, and The firm will resume
its original style Of Abrahams & Rosenthall.
RUDOLPH LOEB, Agent