davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

PLYMOUTH, May 13, 1854.
Messrs Editors Please "stop the press to an
nounce" to your many anxious patrons, The fact
that SEELY an CASE have just received their ex-
tensve and elegant stock of Doors 4 SEoEs di-
rect from the village of New York-and such
stock. My stars and g--tcrs! Gentlemen, |
will not tax your patience at this time by un-
dcrtaking to enumeratc or describe one tenth
part of what saw there, but will say to your
subscribers to call and be convinced as have
been. Yours, truly. b.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
+ LII AND WINTER r q 90 d 5
just Rece1ved
AT THE
Metropolitan Store,
SPENCER, & WRIGHT

A SrLEFDlD ASSORTMENT Or ALL
- KINDS OF GOODS, which will make you
LAUUB when you come to see the extra quality
and very low prices. VIC are prepared to offer
superior inducements to purchasers who 0ant
GOOD goods, in the way Of lew prices. The stock
consists in part of Prints, Lawns, BerNges, De
L ins, Summer Goods, Ticks, Stripes, Cheeks,
bleachGd, fine and heavy Sheetings.
HATS, CAPS and BONNETS-latest styles.
SlLKS-plaid striped and plain silks, Parascls,
Gloves, Hosiery. Also, choice assortment of
G1oCERIE&s
and CROCkERI. In short, almost everything
that you want can be found at the Metropolitan
Store. We have not time to say more at pres
cnt. but como and look for yourselves. may21
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

The Baptist Missionary Convention
closed its session at Syracuse, New York,
Oct. 18th. 1t was largely attended,
Resolutions favoring the election Of q
Maine Law Legislature and Maine Law
Governor, after eliciting spirited discus
sion were passed by a decided majority
After an excited debate, the Convention
also adopted strong resolutions against tho
Nebraska bill by large majority.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
Kbi s1k>.

KFH FLKy.
On the 18th inst, in this village. Of Typhoid
Fever, Mr.. JOHN CULP.
In New Haven, on the 25th inst, of Congcs
ton Of the Lungs, Miss MARIA Widen
agcl II years.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

COMING ELECmoNs.-In the course of
about four weeks elections arc to take place
which will determine the political charac-
ter of the House of Representatives in Con-
gress. The elections occur in the follow.
ing order New York, November, 7
New Jersey, November, 7; Illinois, No,
vember, 7; Michigan, November, 7; Wis,
consin, November, 7; Massachusetts,, No.
vember, Is. Besides Representatives, near
1y all these States are also about to cleo
Governor.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

All of which we pledge ourselves to sell fol
cash from 10 to 20 and 25 per cent. less than
any other firm dare sell, who have not made Il
purchase this fall. Our motto is, ''short prof
its and cash in haud," or ready pay, which VIC
consider cash. All who wish to test the vcrac-
ity of this advertisement, will please call and
examine or themselves, before purchasing else
where, for we will do you good. Save this pei
ccntage while you can.
DAY & KIRKLAND,
At the old stand of Il. McDonough, Main-st.,
Plymouth Ohio. Sept, is. 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
Plymouth Book, Stationery, Fancy
WALL PAPER STORE.


A c. DU BOIS T. son hare just received d.
~ rect from the Eat, at MeN Book Store, on
ihc SorTu SrnP THE prRrIc SarApr in Ply
mogta, the Mrgcs and best selected stock Of Booa5
stationery, Wall and Ijndo,D Paper and Yankee
.E3tion$, ever before offered in this market. They
have Books in almost every department of Lit
c'afnrr. Biography. History Science, Sc, comprs-
ing The st0Hdord old as well as the
Ncw PMhlicariDns of the Day,
SCHOOL BOOKS
IN any quantity, ana Of al kinds IN genera! Use.
STATlONERY--
american, English and French Writing Papers,
EnreiopeS, Sc of very fine assortment, AMI in
quality to suit purchasers. E'GHk Books
Lelgcrs Day Books, Justices Booklets, half and
full bound NrmorondumS, Diaries, for "a, Sc.
WALL AND WINDOW PAPER
in mcmmoM quantities. comprising the newest
and most beautiful patterns for Pulors, Dining
Rooms, Bed Rooms, Hitchsns &c, in quality and
ut prices to suit the market, and which house
keepers who look over cur assortment will have,
rs they must be convinced of the imnsfnSc suyeri-
or!y o. paper orcr @hitcmash in every respect for
walls. TOYS-M almost endless rariety, from
RaHlc torSS and R}dies for the 'wcc babies to
all sorts Fancy articles, suitable for presents to the
"big children Whether ladies' or gentlemen, all
ofwhich they mW sell as low i not lowcr than any
other establishment in Northern Ohio
NEW BOOKS AND NEW GOODS
coasantly being reccired. We invite all to call
and examine our Stock as re charge nothing 70,
showing goods, and are always happy to see our
friends and customers. G93Ap Cash, Rags, OF
Produce taken IN crrhange f6r Goods.
peAp OrdersJor Books no: kept by us promptly
attended to, also all orders from Country Merchants
and others. (Juue 10Y A. b W BOiS g. SON
SEYMOIIR ~ RARlI E.Ivil
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

The Cardinal Vicar of Rome has issued
an edict, in which, after attributing the
cholera to the sins of the Romans, he
directs that the finger of st. Peter, the arm
of St. Roe, the Heart of st. Charles, and
9TH" relies, shall be exposed to the
la t., faithful, in order to avert
+ y; A. ,'t's Almighty.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

WAR DE L A I Z D!
j. g. W. / A N G E
DEG leave most respectfully, to inform the
ID public generally, that they keep constantly
on hand, at their shop in Ripley
Longs Improved plow Points, ana the Elizer o
the best quality. Also, Engines mndc and re-
paircl, on the shortest p ssible notice, and war
rantcd to work up to the handle. Don't llstci
to what others may tell YOU VIII" are Interests. e.
before purchasing elsewhere,
Ripley, ,ne ., 1854. 33-6m
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
Mansfield PIaningNlill

MANSFIELD, OHIO.
ENMMINGER & SHERMAN, Propriotcrs, ere
IL now prepared to make all kinds Of Windo y
Sash, Blinds and Frames. Doors Of every size
and pattern, Door Frames and Gazing, and ]
Plane Flooring Boards, Siding ArchtraiIc
Base and Chair Boards, Moulding and Cornice,
ready for use. We will keep on hand all the
above named articles made Of good WELL
SEASONED PINE, and will make to order any
of them on short notice, of Ash, Poplar, Wal
nut or Cherry Lumber. We will either furnish
the lumber, or when our customers prefer, will
work the lumber furnished by them. We call
the attention of the FARMERS OF RICH
LAND, Huron, Crawford, Ashland, Wayne,
Holmes, Knox, Licking, and Morrow counties,
to our work. lfyou will bring us your Lumber
We will make you all articles in our line neces-
sary to complete building r,aiy for use, at
one half the cost of planning by hand and gene
rally SO that you can return with 1t in few
hours. Our machinery consists Of one large
Steam Engine, Aliens Patent Planning Machine
warrentcd to plane Is, 900 feet a day, complete
Sash Machinery, one Door Machine, ono Siding
Machine, q Moulding and Carving Machine,
one matching machine, circular SAWS and all
other tools necessary TO- complete PLANNING
FACTORY.
We will pay in cash the highest market price
for good lumber. The Factory is on the line OF
tho Railroad, and viii send in good order oui
work to any point on the Mansfield, sandusky
and Newark Rail oad, the Ohio and Pcnnsylva
MIA Railroad, and the Cleveland and Columbus
RAILROAD. We feel confident it will be to the
interest of ALL BUILDERS to give us call
We can save them at least so per cent on the
cost of the work in our line, and on some other
kinds of work much more. All orders promptly
and faithfully executed.
JACOB EMMINGER.
JOHN SHERMAN.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
Fifth Arrival
J. DEVENY, JR'S.,
CLOTHING AND SHOE

ia EN 60 g2 lD
'!NllE subscriber has just returned from the
a E'stcrn cities, where he has selected his
Fall stock, an! he wishes to call the attention
Of his numerous patrons, that he is in daily re-
ccipt of the FALL STYLES OF OVERCOAT-
ING, CASSiMERES, YESTINGS, which he
is prepared to make to order, in the neatcst and
ahOrtest notice.
He is also receiving the Fall Styles of HATS,
including " KNOW NOTHING" WIDE
AWAKE" "DEAVER," &c.
ALSC.-A good assortment of Fine Embroi,
dered Shirts, SILK Cndershrts and Drawers,
Merino do, latest styles of Collars Gloves, and
in fact everything in the line Of FURNISHING
GOODS. from the cheupest to the best. Give
him call.
The cheapest place in town to buy BOOTS
and SHOES is at JOHN DEVENY, Jr's.,
Plymouth, Aug. II. %. Odd Fellows Block.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

GUARDIAN SALE.
Henry Young, Guardian of John Savers, and
Mary Ann Connell, Guardian of Henry Sa-
vers and Amanda Jane Savers,
against
John Savers, Henry Savers, Amanda Jane Sa-
vers an0 ethers.
PURSUANT to an order from the Probate
l. Court of the county of Richland and the
State of Ohio, made October, ,l7th 1854, the
undersigned, Henry Young Guardian of John
Savers, and Mary Ann Connel, Guardian of
Henry Savers and Amanda Jane Savers, will of
fer at Public Sale on the premises in the village
of Plymouth, in the county of Richland, on the
9th day of November, A. d. 1854, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and o'clock, p. NJ
of said day, the following real estate as follows
to-wit: The east half of In-Lot No. Sixth
Said property to bo sold on the fol owing con
ditions, to-wit: One third cash in hand, ont
third in one year, and the residue in two years
with interest," from the day of sale Deferre,
payment to be secured hy Mortgage on tn
premises sold.
HENRY YOUNG,
Guardian of John Savers.
MARY ANN C0NNHLL,
Guardian of Henry Savers, and Amanda Jan
Savers. oct27-iw
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
NEW HARNEss sfIOi,,

n KELLEY, would inform the public that
-. he has opened a shop for the manufac-
ture of
HARNESS, SADDLES, SC,
On the north side of the Public Square, few
doors below s II. Starr's, where he will keep
constantly on hand, large assortment of every
thing in his line. He has now ready for inspec-
ton, an assortment of Fancy and Common
Draught Harness, which Ee will sell at the low
est possible prices All work warranted to
prove as represented. Farmers and others arc
invited to call. Plymouth, Oct 27, 1854.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
Winter Coats, from 81 90 to $1,000!
% Pants, 6. 30 to 6,OOl
a. V,ot. Z, oSt Ia G. OOi

:" NVSIS, " 7 ~ 10 U'VV'
Shirts in endless variety, the largest, best
and cheapest assortment ever brought to town.
Particular attention is requested to the bcauti-
full styles of embroidered shirts. Undcrshirts,
Drawers, Hosiery of all kinds, Gloves, Stocks,
lIandkcrchiels, Suspcndcrs and General Fur
nisling Goods. Suits made to order, as usual,
and Il perfect fit warranted, every time, or the
work taken back. Call and satisfy yourselves
of the truth of the foregoing, you will never
regret it. Plymouth, Sept 1T, 1901.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27
BOOK AND JOB WORK
PROMPTLY ECUTED.

R@- BLANKS of all descriptions, such az
Summons, Subponas, Executions, Deeds, Judg-
ment Notes, &C., printed on new type, and the
best quality of paper, for sale at this Office.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

MEMBERS OF CoNGREss.- follow
ing is a complete list of Congressman cho-
sen from Ohio at the late election:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1854-10-27

ATTENTION BUILDERS n OTHERS.
7 HAVE on hand and for sale, itt
A 100 Boxes superior Wndo$ Glass, all sizes3
5Tons of pure white lead; dry aud grohnd
2 tons Zinc Flint, Snow-&hite,a ,asl lF
10000 lights Of Window Sash, all sizes,
500 lbs Paris Green, ahd large stock Of
Coors, consisting OF
Chrome Green, Chrome Yellow, imperial Grsen;
Amercah veihiilli6n, Chinese do.a :"
Ultramarine Blue, Prussiah Blue, Red Ledd,
Litharge Venitian Red, Spanish Brown, &c.
Also Paint Brushes, Varnisk Brushes, Broazes,
Gold and Silver Leaf, Coach yarnish, Furniture
Varnish, Einsecd Oil. The attedtion of Cash
Buyers is invited to my stock. All Goods lwar=
ranted as represented or no salepg siiTa
.. Plymouth June 10-n34y III NJ. WOOSTER.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01
A NOBLE BARON

nthat beautiful part ofGemany whicl.
borders on the Rhine, there is a noble
castle, which, as you travel on the wcs-
tern bank of the river, you may see lift
ING its ancient towers on the opposite
side, above the grove Of trees as Old as
himself.
About forty years ago there lived in
that castle, noble gentleman, whom we
shall call Baron. lie had an only
son, who was a comfort to his father and
a blessing to all who lived on the fathers
land.
1t happened on certain occasion, that
this young man being from home, there
came. French gentleman to see the cas-
tie, who began to talk of his heavenly
father in tones that chilled the old man S
blood on which the Baron reproved Tim,
saying--"Are You not afraid fofending
God, WHO reigns above, by speaking in
such manner9"
The gentleman said he knew nothing
about God, for he had never seen him.
The Baron this time did not notice
what the gentleman said, but the next
morning took him aboutthe castle ground
and took occasion to show him a very
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01

The EMPEROR ALEXANDER In the
recent historical and political work Of
Mols Leowzon le Due, late charge the
mission to Russia, he relates the follow,
ing anecdot;
During the reign of of the Emperor
Alexander the daughter Of noble iami
y in a remote province fell in love with
one of her fathers male domestics, and
had the misfortune to became n mother.
Fearing that her shame mightbe disclos-
ed, she consented that the partner of her
guilt should destroy the child; and botn
her parents dying few months after
wards, she was left an orphan. Then
her former paramoure began to prosecute
her increasingly, and extorted age sums
Of money from threatening to reveal her
crime. The girl yielded to bis mcnaces
for considerable period, but becoming
weary Of his pertinacity, she conIriyed to
set fire to some premises where the man
happened to be sleeping, and, all means
Of egresS having been previously remoy.
ed, he persisted miserably in the flames.
But, Notwithstanding her freedom from
any damning evidence, her bosom was
now SO torn by agonizing remorse ior the
double crime she had committed that one
day, unable to bear her mental torments
any longer, she hastened to the village
church and confessed her. sins to the priest,
who ofcourse, communicated the eastound-
ing tale to his wife. under promise of
inviolable secresy, Not long Afterwards
the young lady was present at aball Civ
en- by parsonage of the very highest
distinction, where she eclipsed all her
rivals by her beauty and the splendor Of
her attire, when whilst she was thee
sure of others eyes the observed of all
Observers the priests wife approached
her unsuSpecting victim and openly re,
counted the horrifying story The young
lady had confded to the priest The ball.
room was in an uproar, the lady was tah
en- into custody Immediately, and. uti
mately tried and condemned; bui belt
noble birth, the judges thought it ucccs
sary to refer the sentence to the Enpcror
for his appreciation previous to its being
carried into execution The result oflhe
appeal was wholly unlocked for; the En-.
peror was 50 indignant at the priests
treachery that he degraded him from his
ministerial office and sent him to the
army to serve as a common soldier fiN
life; and he was so touched with the girls
sincere repentance that he merely senten-
ced her to do penance in convent for
two months"
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01

beautiful picture that hung on the wall.
The genttman admired the picture very
much, and said-'Whoever drew this
picture knew very well how to Use the
pencil,
'Mysou drew the picture, said the Da-
ron.
Then your son is a clever man repli-
ed the gentleman.
The Baron then went with lis visitor
into the garden, and showed him many
beautiful flowers, and plantations of for.
est trees.
Who has the ordering ofthis garlen?'
asked thc gentleman.
Ny son, replied the Baron, he knows
every plant, | may say, from the cedar Of
Lebanon 10 the hyssop on the wall.
Indeed, said the gentleman shall
think very highly of him son.
The Baron then took him into the vii
age, and showed him a small, neat cot.
tage where lis son had established n
school, and where he caused all Young
children who had lost their parents, to be
received and nourished at his own OK
penSc The children in the house look
ed so innocent and happy, that the gen.
tlcman was very much pleased, and when
he returned to the castle, he said to the
Baron, What happy man you are to
have so good a SON.
How do You knowI have such a good
son 2
Because have seen his works, and |
know he must be good and clever, if he
has done all you have showed him.
But YOU have never seen him
But | know him very well, because |
Judge of him by his works
True, replied the Baron; and this is
the way Judge Of the character of our
heavenly father. | know by his great
works that he is being of infinite wis,
dom, and power and goodness.
The scohtr was silenced. lie had an
swered his own wickedness and folly by
his own words and could say no more.
lis not the wisest who scoff at religion
and picty for true wisdom begins in the
love Of the Lord.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01
NUMBER AZ

pears in the turbulent torrent, but large
portion reaches the whirl below Lewis
town, and there floats about like thick
snowy froth upon the surface. Ii entire
ly covers the large basin, and presents a
most extraordinary appearance, as it is
swept about at the varying impulses Of a
thousand currents and eddes. Till one
has seen the whirlpool in this state he
does not half know the conflict of its
waters. Every movement is made ap.
parent. There is certain cohesion in
the tritErated ice, but it is so light that
it readily yields at every impulse of the
water beneath and You may see a field
of it, perhaps an acre in extent, slowly
swinging around in one direction, while
within it, and forming a part Of it, are
patches borne along in directions diverse,
some even turning in circuits directly
opposite, The gyrating coating covers
the basin, for it is replenished above as
rapidly as it crumbleS off into the current
below.
There are very few strangers here.
The large hotels are all closed the curio-
sty shops are locked up; the Indians are
ALTERNATING; the ferry boats are in winter
quarters, and not even the Ice King Jo.
rum, would dare venture behind tile ca.
taract now but still | am bound to say,
ifyou would see Niagara "aright," come
view it in January. The "pale moon
light" | doubt not, becomes melrose
right royalty, for all that, Sir, Walter,
who was oprofuse in its praise, was new
er there to see but as for Niagara by
winter, | can testify yet more positively.
Not in long-low poetry, but in plain
blunt prose; not by faith, but by sight,
| can affirm that Niagara's best days are
the shortest days.-COur. De Eng.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01
NIAGARA IN WINTER.
NIAGARA FAILS, Jan. 1G.

Niagara is in all its glory. Grand, su-
blime, imposing it always is, but now it
is more:-it is radiant with beauty. 1t
not only y awes but it fascnates; it is not
only 3tupendous, but it is exquisite. lie
who has never seen Niagara in mid winter
has never seen it in all its superbness.
The summer tourist knows it only in its
stenest aspect. Except that rainbow
which never spans the "hell Of waters"
there is ordinarily not ore touch Of beau
ty about Niagara. WildnesS there is,
ruggedness vastness-yes, and an over
whelming sublimity, a sub.imity incor-
porable. Therein every other natural
curiosity in either hemisphere is tame
beside 1t, The vastest mountains can
not have-movement; and magnitude in
motion is always more impressive than
magnitude at rest. But this unmatched
grandeur is now combined with as match
less 4 beauty. The frost hNS vrouho t a
fairy work with the grim old cataract.
1t hNs thrown about it a garniture that
outshues the wealth "of Ormus Or the
Ind" Every rock glitters, and every
stone, every trunk, every branch, every
twig, every gnared root, and every with
cred blade of grass. The frozen spray
has transhgured everything. From the
edge Of the fleod to the foot of the preci-
pice, it has sheeted the banks with the
purcst Parian. 1t has hung the crags
with cleaning iccles. 1t has encrusted
the trees, both the lcalcss and the ever
green, so that they stand out before you
like ch..5clled emerald. This incrustation
is nearly an inch in thickness, and yet it
marvellously preserves the form ofeycry
portion Of the tree underlying it, even
down to the tip of the smallest twig.
And so with the tangled bushes that skirt
the brow Of the nothing can be
more fantastic than their luxuriant' snow
white, involute tracery. The ground too,
entirely tree from snow, whitened o'cl
with this same cleaning coat of frost,
is put in keeping with the scene None
who did not behold it, can imagine the
effect Of the clear rays Of Yesterdays set
ting sun as they glanced through the
spray which foated Of to the Canadian
side, and FURNISHED with an unearthly
lustre, the landscape that overhung tn,
roaring gorge. Verify, | have seen tn,
Towering time Of Niagara.
There is another winter effect on Mia
CARA which is worth noticing. Thelarg,
quantity Of ice borne down from the lax,
is completely pulverized as it plungeI
down the abyss. But, though disintegra
ted, it is not Dissolved, and the river,
short distance below, is completely cover
ed with its floating particles. As it i
hurried along, much of it gradually disap
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01

129Ol From Santa Fe. by La Cdhlda, to Fernando
de Taos, 10 miles and back, twice a month.
Leave Santa Fe on the lst and 10th of each
month, at 8 A. M
Arrive at Fernando de Taos by the Sd and
nth at l2 M.
Leave Fernando de Taos on the 18th and
2Slh of each month at A. M;
Arrive at Santa Fe by the l4th and Both at
12M
Bids for weekly trips are invited.
1902 From Donand, by Fort Bek op, to Gaines
willie in Texas, and back, once in two
weeks.
Bidders 10 state distance and schedule Of
rivals and departures.
Bids for weekly trips are invited.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01
REFERENCES.
PROPOSALS FOR CARRYING THE
MAILS.

PROPOSALS for carrying the Mails Of the
L United States, from the Isl day of July, 1854,
TO the LIST day of July, 1858, in the State of Cali
fornia and in the Territories of Oregon, Utah, and
New Mexico, will be received at the Contract
Office of the Post Office Department, in the City
of Washington, until . A. M. of the Sd April.
1854, Ito be decided BY the 23d of April, 1881
on the routes and in the times herein specified,
viz:
IN NEW MEXICO.
129OO From Santa Fe. by Albuquerque, Socorro,
Doha Ana, Fort Fillmore, Frontero (Tex-
as), Ell Paso, San Elizario, Magoffinsvile,
and Leona, to San Antonio, $40 miles and
back, once a month.
Leave Santa Fe on the LIST Of each month
Arrive in San Antonio in 25 days.
Leave San Antonio on the lst Of each
month;
Arrive at Santa Fe in % days.
Bids to carry twice month are invited
al.o bids TO make the trip in 90 days.
The Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.T. [i.e. N.M.]) 1851-1854, 1854-04-01
MONTEXUNEA HALL.

H,HE undersigned desires to inform her frlend'
and the public, that she has now moved hfr
establishment 10 the building on the plaza known
as The Montezuma Hall, where she VIII always
keep m hand the best kind Of liquors and beeI .,
Attached to the Hall is fine Stable always wei
supplied with forage. o- o,-r,v
Santa Fe, Jan. 7, lS54.-3m