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Santa Fe Gazette, 1852-1869 New Mexico Historical Newspapers

9-8-1855

Santa Fe Weekly Gazette, 09-08-1855William E. Jones

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VOLUME IV. SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1855. NUMBER 48.Halsellville, Croshpillo, Fish Dam, and MouutTabor, to Pinokneyvillo.

From Charleston, by Mount Holly, Monk'sCorner uml Mack Oak, to Pinoville.

From Charleston to A'ow York.From Chester C. TL.bv Lawrevsvillo. Spring-wel- l,

Guthrieivillo, Yorkvillo, Clay Hill,anil "hi to (lull, to Charlotte.

JOHNS. WATTS,I TCROY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO,

Office in tile house formerly occupied by Messr,Smith k Houghton.

Santa fe, March 25, 1851. v3.n1l.lt.

TERMS.

WEEKL- Y- $2 50 a year, payable invariably in

advance; single copies 12 2 cents. Advertise-

ments, $1 00 per square of ten lines for the first

insertion, and 5 lets, for every subsequent insertion.

From Morion C. II., Britton's Neck, Centone-ry- ,and Tnberniiíle, to Mnrion C. II.

From Manchester to Fulton.From Marion C. H by Cut Fish, Gum

Roodv Creek, Littlo" Kouk, Sholkirk, Bro-wnsville, Parnassus, and Clio, to Bcnnottsvil-lc- .

From Murbn C. II., bv Allen's JBridge, andCaitipbell's Bridge to Little lioek.

From Martin's Depot, by Marengo, Milton,Spring Grove, Cross Hill", Mountsville, nndNorth Creek, to Martin's Depot.

From Millwuv. by Indian Hill, Sandovor, nndWiedeiimn's, to 'nihoim Mills.

From Mrs. Mason's, by Bclhol, New Centro,and Bethany, to Antiocb."

From Newbury C. IL, by Tngevillo, Broad- -

I

KEARNEY AXD REKXARD.

General outfitting establishment Wes'.port Missouri

Will keep constantly on band a variety of mer-

chandize of all descriptions adapted to the Cahfor- -a....- - E He.......... ..aI.,.. Oiirnca Ilia...u ,i Ia them n ral. Will

álso'have on hand Wagons, Oxen and oilier nercs. 1 h''r slat." will leave Independence and SaniaBaries suitable for emigrants All order from rc- - Fe on the first of oa'h inoi.ili. They will be

sources promptly attended to. rely new,and comfortable for pas?(,n?eiv, well

KEAUNKY & TIERN.ffiT) guarded, and it'iming through, pa.'h w.y, in fromSanta Fe New Mexico Oct. 7 1854. 5.f. twenty to Iwtidy-fiv- o days. Travelers In nnd from

New jl.'oxiri, Will doiiliilrn find this Hie safest

rroniChostnr C, II., by liatón liona;!), Car-m-Hill uml Tonisvillo, to Pinckneyville.

From Chester C. II., to Cedar Shoals.From Columbia bv Lexington C. IL, Lces-vill- o

Ridge, nnd Letts, to Edgefield C. II.Frotn Columbia, to llopkin's Turnout, fin.

dsden, Forte Motto, St. Matthews, and Oran-geburg C. IL, Jaimson, to Uronehvillo.

From Columbia, by Pleasant Springs,aiUl talk's Cross Roads, to Calk's Fer-

ry.From Columbia, bv Alston, Pomnrin, nnd

and Fiog Level, to Newbury ('. II,From Columbia, It v Level, Ridgeway, Simp-

son's, Winnsbnro, llliiekstmk, Curnwn.1 Turn-o-Cbestrrvillo, Chester C. II., Smith's Turn

out, Rock Hill, Foil Mills, and Pinoville, toCharlotte.

From Columbia, by Oakville, to Buo.kville.From Columbia, bv.llope Station, listón,

Pomaiia, .N'wburv C. II.. Channel'sHyson's .Mills, Ninety Sis, New M irket, Given- -ho.'.I. AI"Ovi!le, Donalds', tlio. Ion Hill,Minn. An.lr.n.in r it v;ii;....i..,, ,,.! i:ij ,, f.'rnve, to' til nvil'lo C. II. '

I'f- -n Comv.ivslniron,!,, by l.;.ko .Vivamp, to.'IIV ji,

,.." tonwoyboronji, by Cnm

l;ll:''K rmec s hi uro, and Hug; Swamp, to hnrlilull', N. C.

i rniii Cekesbiiry to Abbeville.l'non Coriiwell's Turnout, by Torbitt'i .S'iu-I-

to lla,h'voojl.From Cross Anchor, by Uobbvville, Wood-n''V-

(jishville, Sparta,' I'liny, 'I'lctnont tiro-vo- .Cluck Spring!,, an I l'.imcrov, to Merritts- -

viile.From Itiiunhlsniivillo by Gent.sville,

Cilhoun. Sfinti.ntillo, U'i Hiuinston,t'oKien (irovo, ainl llighwav, to Greenville C.

Frilm Due West Corner to Donaldsonville,From Kd'jetielJ C. II., by Duntonsvillo, Long

Mires Store, Millwuv, nnd 'llarrisburg, to

I'loni lvl:cuo!d C. II.. to New IJitrv ('. II.From by ll.iilinglou nnd Sooictc

I lil. tu ho un ..!''"'" ,'ou",in ,"b !'V Ct'pde Creek, Lick-vo- l,

s'f' Fall", I'unUiil, Kden, and FairyioiV,tu ' "UHt'lill -

I'aom Woodruffs, by Enorco, Clear Springs,nml Gilder, to Greenville, C. II.

From H'illiamston, by Mewell's, GoldenSprings, Douthet, Rushy Creek, Equality,Mabtown, Piercototvn, aiid Silver Cilado. toWillianiston.

From Yorkvillo, by Clay Hill, Ronnlesburg,Roso Hill, nnd White Hall, to Charlotte.

From Yorkvillo, by Zeno, South Point,Woodlnwu, Cottago Homo, Chronicle, Vesuvi-us Furnace, to Newton.

From Yorkvillo, hy Allison Creuk, Zeno, bySouth Point, N. C., IFoodlawn, Cottage Homo,Chronicle, and Vesuvius Furnace, to Newton.

From Yorkville, by Hickory Grovo, Smith'sFord, Wilkinsville, 'Draytoiisville, LimestonoSprings, Grassy Pond, High Shoals, A'. 0.,Butler, and Ilicltsvilio, to Rutherfordton, N.C.

from Yorkville, by Hickory Grove, Harmo-ny, lloydton, Cherokeo Iron 'Works, Coopers-vill- e,

Drnyter.sville, Limestono Springs, e,Cowpcns, Arrow Wood, Fingorhill, and

Jaehson Hill, to Earlosville,From Yorkvillo, by Mock's Hill, Hopewoll,

Gowdvsvilie, Pacolet Mills, and Bivingsville, toSpartanburg C.II.

From Yorkville, hy Blairsville, Bullock'sCreek, Pinekneyville, Mount Tabor, Uniouvillo,Cedar Grovo, and Cross Keys, to Cross Anchor.

From Yorkvillo, by Tii7aKl)enoiorville,RoekHi'!, A'atioti Ford, C'outo'n Tavern, Landsford,Long Street, Dry Crock, Russell l'laeo, LibertyHill, and Red Hill, to Camden.

From Yorkvillo, by Hickory Grovo, Harmo-ny, Bovdton, Cherokee Iron 'Wo-tks- , C'oopori-vill- e.

brntioisville, Liinestmo Springs. Tlncko- -tv ford, Mnultrie, and Hurricane, tobin g C.II.

GEORGIA.

From Albany, by Thomasvillo, Okapilco, andMurvcn. to Tronpville.

From Albnnv, by Chickasnwliatchoe. Dover.Cuthhcrt, Pctaula, to Georgetown,

from llliany, by Gillion's, Concord. Paohit- -in, and F.iH Creek, to Fort Gaines.

From Albany, by Gum Pond, Tlioransvillo,Duncansville, and Controvillc. to TallnhiiHsoo.Fin.

From Albany, by Giutown, and Pennsboro.to Irwinsvillo.

From Alapaba, bv Drivers Hi!! nd Trou.Iilcsnuie, to Jasper. Florida.

rom Alliens. Jiy Lrokline, Amandaville,Montov'doo, Fvergreon, S. C, and Rock Mills,to Anderson C. IL, S. C.

From Athens, bv Bnscobcl, Ilnrtnonv Grove,Mnvsville, Cillsvilie, Poplar Springs, "ilngliej-hnr-

u ml Dawson, to Clarkesville.From At hens, by J.'.nielsville, Madison .Sprin-

gs. Frimklin Spritigs, Boworivillc, to Hcncly'siVtoee.

From Athens, by Jefferson, Pond Fork, Su-gar Hill, mid Cunningham's Store, to Gaines-ville,

Fiom Athens, by Planter' ftnnd, Tnylors-vill- e,and Cromovs Mills, toCnritestillc.

From Atlanta, hy Koltonville, Murriotta,Aekwortli, Ahttoona, Cartorsville, oassvillo,,Kinslon, .Idairsviilo, caHioun, Rcsacii, Tilton,,Dnlton, Tunnel Hill, Ringold, Opalica, andciickaniogn, to chaltanooga, To.

From Atlanta, by L'tos, Rnndtown, cnmpblo.town, Dark corner, Villa Rica, :md Hickory-Cevcl-

to cnrrollton.From Atlanta, by Ark, Red Oak Fair Burn,

Palmetto, Newman, Willow Grove, eorinth.Asbury, La Grange, nnd Long cano, to WostPoint.

From Americus, by Providence, to cboim- -ba,

From Americus, by Danvillc'nnd Drnvton, toVienna.

from Amerinns, by Plains of ,T)ura,,Luiiua-linsi-Suarsville, and I'inovillo.

From lugusta to Richmond Factory.From Augusta, hy Brezolia, Saw Dust,

Thompson, Doublo ll'clls, cmwfotda-vill- e,Union l'oint, Groensborough, Biick!uao

Madiseti, Social circle, coviugton, Oxford, s,Lvtbonia, Stono Mountain, nnd Decatur,

to Atlanta.From Augusta, by Kikokee, Eubanks, Dou-

blo Branches, Lincolton, Goshen, VetorKburg,Anlhono's Shoals, cook's Law (ilhce, F.lberton,Amandaville, Kaglo Grovo, Bowcrsvillo, andFnirviow, to carnesville.

From Battle Ground to Mount Vernon.From Ball Ground, in cherokeo county, by

Jasper, to Ellijav.From Bnrnesvillo, by Tito Rock, Thoninaum,

i.uumu i.nuges, rieasani 111. I, lnlUottOm,Box Spring, and Pine Hill, to Upatoro.

'rom Bellview to Talbot ton.From Bluirsville, bv chostoc, Loudsvillo, and)

Pleusant Retreat, to Dahlonoga.From Blairsville, by Young cane, Taconh,

Blue llidgo, White I'aih, Ellijay, corro Gordo,Talking Rock, Pino Log, and Fairraouiit, tocttssvillc.

From Brunswick, by Bethel, Waynesvillo,and Langslmrg, to Joffersonton.

From Butler, by Wilclier's Mills, and Tnic-we- ll,to Buena Vista.

From canton, by Ball Ground. Mnrblo Wor-ks, Juno, to Dahlonoga.

From cninnk to Wnrrenton.From oarrolton, by Laurel Hill, and Union

Mill, to Franklin.From campbcltown to Fairhurn.From

'

oarrolton, hy New Babylon, to Vanert.From carnesville, by Balee Springs, Isaac,

DaviB, Lrnstus, autl Nat Gunnell's, to Jeffcr-so-

From oartersvil!o,by Stilesborough, and VanH on, to codartown.

From cedar AlufJ to cave iVprine.From cassvillo. by Little Pruirio Sonora, Freo

Bridge, and Holy creek, to Spring Place.From oavo Spring, by Barrel's cross Roads,

and (locóla, Ala., to cedar Bluff.from centro Villago, hy Trader't Hill, and

Paulcrson's Ferry, toSuwanno.From codartown, to Pumpkinvillo.From Chattanooga. Tonn., by Wnulmtcbio,

Gu., to Trenton.From chnttanoogn, Tonn., by Rosoyillo, 0 '

'

to Frick's Unp.From ohuttunooga to Head of McLeinoro'

cave.

From elayton to Bluimillc. ' ,

IXDU'ESDEXCE TO SIVI'A FE.KPW ARRANGEMENT.

SANT FE TilADF.RS, and those desirous ofcrossr tin plains t0 New .Mxiro, are informedthat thn undersigned will carry the United StatesMail iiJepcmloive to Simla fe for fouryears, commencing on the first day of July neql,m stages drawn by su mules,

most expeditious comfortable, as well as thecheapest mode of crossing the plains.

FARE.From November Mt to May 1st. $150.rrrm May first to N. vcinlior 1st, $!;;.

rrovisinns, arms, am ammunition farms led bythe Proprietor,

wlfAlSul T fc'r,r "i "''"r,H't of ,!. rents perpomol in the summer, and .'ill cents in the winterbut no package will bo rb...ed les, than one dol- -lar.

The proprietor will tot be responsible foranypaelca'e woilti more llian t Iv dnilais, utiles

given rinil sprviali nr. and ailat all times at the iH; ef Hie own-- r thereof.

f In ell s l hi. iMirag money tntiit hepart in and pa - ni'tst stipulate toconf .in to the rules vh!c-- may he el .iMis:ed I, ythe r.!i(i'",i'';n i, I'er ' c ;;.iveinineiil of their lineof f.tae.-- and ,ti'e ling with thorn on theda;ni. No pa'senger alloueil mine Hut forty

of liar-- in !! Hi" net." ary beihlii.g.V. W. H. i);i. st t'e.'and

ney Ueri.ard al Mil., r.ml mir Mail(Vn.hielors on the lii'e. ice our authorizedto engage passengers and receipt for pipage mo.ney.

1IOCKADAY & HALL.August 11 It

-0 ALL WHO VI I'" VA.T C'0".CK'iM

w , Hie melern;..:,ef. h ., .,i ;lW f t,er-:a'-rno r.iGGS, itec, heict.y eaneel andaaut'il a newer e' at'nri'cv iven to Jnlin llntili.'.lrin the month of May or ,I;n e. tsf'b for Hie pin puseOl SOlllllig lip Said slate III iNeW Alevien,

S. ZIMMFrtMVN.H. J. ;t lMI'.liMAN,

F. L. I11GGS.

AI)MIMSTIl.T(f;'S SALE.By viitueot an order of the Pmhiile Court for

Ihe county of Delia Ana. I will sell at public "aleon tin fu st day of Oetoliei A. I). 18óf) in the pla-za of the Inwit of .Cnrorm certain personal pro.nerly belonging to Hie eta le of the late TilomasI'íirgs. including n ciieular saw. mill, waggonwueeis, wa'.r,.'on neis. o;,rs, ,vc. ac; lerms sixmonths credit lor sums over lifly dollars, approv-ed security rrquired.

HENRY J. CUNNI'FE,Admtr. of estate ofThomas Uiggs deed.

Angiist5l, IS.jj.l t.

ri'iiMstiKn bv AfTiumiTV.

LAWS OF Till'. CXITKI) STATES,1S53-5-

Conlhiurd.From Anderson C. IL, by Locust Hill, Ucl

ton ami Calhoun to Line Creek to Calhoun.From lnderson C. II. , by Mountain Crock,

P.oek Mills, nnd Kiorgveen. to Montevideo.From Augusta l .i., by Quaker Springs,

Wooilbiwn N. C, Rocky Pond, Park's Store,Cairo, Mapleton, Bordeaux, anil Wilmington,and Mount Cnrmol, to Calhoun Mills.

from Aiv.'usta (ia., by Hamburg, S. C,C II., V.lton, Meeting Street, and Slee-

py Creek, to Ninety Six Depot,Fri.m Augusta tin., by Leech Island, Silver-to-

Four Mile Branch, Speedwell, Lower ThrooRun's F.rwiiiton. King's Creek, Dauil un, Brigh-ton, and liobertsville, to Gillisonvillo.

from Augusta, by Hamburg, F.d.ofield C. IL,Elton, Meeting. Street, Sleepy Creek, to Kino-t- y

Six I lopot.From Barnwell 0. II. , by Fiddle 7nd, Al-

lendale, nr.d Smyrna, to King's Creek.From Beaufort to I'ocotnligo.From Bolton to Anderson C. II.From Bennettsville to Chcraw.From Bennettsville to Beaver Dam.From Btshopsville. by Mount Elon,nnd Swift

Creek, to Darlington C. 11.From Blackville to Barnwell 0. H,From Black Mingo, Williamsburg District,

by Cooper's Store, Roy's Branch, and BoggySwamp Rond, to lüngstrec.

From Cambridge, by A'inoty Six, SwanoyForry, and Waterloo, to Lnurens C. II.

From Camden, by Bovkin's Depot, States-bur-

and Manchester, to Wutcroe.i'rom Cnnulen, by Beo Treo, Longtown,

AVinnshoro, Jackson's ('reek, LongRun, Monticello, Glyniphville, and Mount Be-thel, to Newbury C. tl.

from Camben, by Bee Treo nnd Longtown,to Ridgcway.

From Camden to Tiller's Ferry.From Camden, by James llailos, Elm Grovo,

Cluyhorn's Store, Palmetto. Butler, Tryon, Dud-ley, lilackmnn'a Store. Illaokmau's Gold Mine,Wild-Cu- t. nnd Wolf Pond, N. C, to Monroe.

From Cednr Creek to Brown's.

From Charleston, by Beaufort, Boyd's Lan-ding, Hilton Head, and Blull'tou, to Savannahtin. f

From Charleston, by Summotvillo, Ridgovil-le- ,Innlmet's, St. Geurge's, Rranchville, Mid-

way, Banibbor's Graham's Turnout, Blackvillo,Wilston, White fond, Woodward's Aikin, Ba-th, nnd Hamburg, to Augusta On.

Frofu Charleston, by UuntouTs, Adams Run,Ashepoo Ferry, Bluo House, Salt, Kotcher'sBridge, Pocnliligo, Coosawhatchio, GliUonvil-lo- .

tOiUrnhnnisvillo.From Charleston, by Haddrell's to Gcor"o

town.From Charleston, by Beaufort, Boy('s Land-

ing, Hilton Head and BlufftoD, to Savannah'(in.

wa'--, .'.larttn's Depot, nnd Clinton, to Laurens

C. II. ,From A'ewberry C. II., by Indtnn Greek,

Iluntiiglon, to Cross Anchor,From Newborn' Court House, by Boulwares-villo- ,

BiMiktvright's Forry. and .Saluda River,Perrv''. Cross Roads, Oakland, Mount Willing,Smith saludn, tu bolt's F.dgef'dd District.

From Newb.jrry C. II. , by Mount Bethel, to('Unifiln ille.

From Nev.bnrv, C. H bv Beth Eden, WhitIllires. I'.ll.l U'etl. l'nmnvlHe. If.it, 1,', s',gunsville, (,len Sprini, Spiirtansbur'cus, mm isianu roru, . v., to liuincrtoiil-ton- .

From Newbury C. TL, by Simp Springs, Hi- -,gin's Ferry. Coleniiin's Bo ds, Big Creek.

nnd Fruit Hill, to Kdgcíield, C.II. i

From OrnvtgobiirgC. II. , to Vnnec's Ferry.From I'acolot Mills, by Duncan's Store, .Innh

Wilkin's, and Duncan's Old Store, to WhitePlains.

From Panther Fork, by North Saluda, Titu-ro-nnd South Saluda, to Piinipkiiitown.

From Pncksvillc, by Clarendon, to Brewing-tun- .

From Pendleton, bv Wayside, Wulhol'.n, Tunnel Hill, ami Wheutstono, to Clayton Ga.

Fnna 'endV'ton, bv Five Mile, to Tickens C.IT.

From Pemlioton to Clayton. Georgia.Faun Pendleton, by Tnnnville, Fnir Play,

Ptirlcor's Store, G.i., and Aiiiilla, to Carnesvi'i-le- ,Ga.

from Piekensville, by fowler's Creek,I'nmiikitilown, Twelve Mile, Glassy

Mountain, Wolfs Creek, and llranch Island,to Piokenvillo.

From Pickens C. IL, by Bounty Land, War-saw, Clineinont, Ilnctielor's Relroat, SnowCreek, ntnl Martin's Cieek. to Picken's C. II.

From Pickens C. IL, byOconeo Station,nnd Whitstnno. to Pickens C. II.

From Pieken's C, ll by Clayton's Mills, Salubrity, Pick'n:-yill- Holt Creek, and CampGround, to Pickens C. II.

From Pickens B. IT., by Crow lreck, Anderson's Mills, Twelvo Mile, and Mix's, on Santoo,to tem os i;, ti.

From Pickens C. IL, by Wathulla, Colonel'sFork, Horse Shoe, Walton's ford, Ga., TocoaFalls, Clarkesvillo, Nacoocliee, Mount Yonah,I'loasant Retreat, uml Cuvcuder's Creek, toDablonoga, Gn.

From I'inovillo, by Murray's Ferrv. Beings-tree- .Camp Ridge, Lynch's Lako, 'Lftnghani,

and Tans Hay, tu Darlington C. II.From Pinckneyvillo by H artola, to Gowdeys-villo- .

From Piiieknoyville, by Tlioinnsyillo, nnd.Vaudersviile, to Cliester C.II.

From focataligo, by Hickory Hill, to Whip,py Swamp.

From Itidgevillo. by Roiidsvillc, Holly Mills,Yanco's Ferry, to Wright's Bluff.

From I'iehtirdsouville, by Dawson's Mills Dy-son's Mills, to Lodi.

rrum iohertsiille by Sisters Ferry, to Guy- -ton. Ga.

Froui ifocky Ridgo, hy Claytonsvillo, to Bel-to-

from SeulTlotown, by Pleasant Mount, Youn-g's Store, Centreville, Stimesvillo, Cashville,and Poolsville, to Spartanburg 0. II.

From Sleepy Creek by A'ow Markut, to Phoo-ni-

From Sp.vtnnhurg C. IL, by Walnut Grovo,Millville, Crnwsville, Woodvuirs, Barlevwood,Mountain Shoals, and i'culllctown, to LaurensU. II.

From Spnrtnnburgli C. II, by Danioscits,Coulters Ford, Buck's Creek, to Fingorsf ille.

From Spanaiiburgli C. II., hy Mount .ion,New I'rospoct, Cannon's Store, Knrlesvillo,Horse (,1'ook, v., nna iryon, to lienderaonville, N. C.

From Spartanburg Court House, by BoilingSpring, White Store, Fingcrsville, Cross Roadsnt John Wilkin's, nnd Poorsforil, on BroadRiver, to Rutherfordton, North Carolina.

From St. Georgo's to Watorboro.Feom St. Matthew's to Poplnr.From Siimptorville, via Plowdon's Mill's,

Brewington, Clnrendon, Wright's Bluff, Friend-ship, Pneksvillo, and Privutuor, to Suiuptorvil-le- .

From Sumptervillo, by Mochaniosvillo nndMillgrovo, to Bishopville.

from Sumptervillo, byBrr.dloyville; BlackRivev, Salom, Sandy Grove, Kingstroo, nnd

to Jolunonvillo.From Swift Creek to Hartsville.From Unionvillo, byMeavsville, Smith's Sto-

re, nnd Roger's Bridgo, to Woodrtili's.From I'nionville, by Jonesvillo, Pea Ridge,

nicolot Mitts, liinnor Knlgo, and liowungsvil-!o- ,to Limestono Springs.

From Unionville, by .S'lmdy Grovo, Rosebo-roug-

Liberty Hull, Poplur Grovo, ta Newbu-ry C. II.

From Unionvillo, by Carmel Jlill, and Ba-ton Rouge, to Chester C. II.

From Unionville, by Bradley's Old Placo,John McKissick's, Skull Shoals," and Oowdoys-vill-

to WilkinsvilleFrom Wnlhalla to Pendleton.From Walterboro to Bluo Honso,From Williston, by Davis' Mills, to Jordon's

Mills.From Winnsboro, by Gladon's Grove, Rosa-vill-

Beckhamsvillo, nnd Cedar Slionls, to Le-wisville.

From Winnsboro, by Gladdcn's Cove, Ro-cky Mount, and Long Street, to Lancaster C.II.

From Winnsboro, by Jackson's Crook, Bell'sStore, Bryor'i Storo, Buckhoail, Foistorvillo,

Joel Walker. W. H. Chick

WALKER AXD CHICK.Commission Merchants, Kansas Mo.

EETF.R TO

Col. Robert Campbell, Messrs. Riley & Christy

Saint Louis Mo. Saint Louis Mo.

Santa Fe New Mexico October 7, 15I t. f.

NOTICE TO THE INHABITANTS OF K2W

MEXICO.

7'he Surveyor General of New Mexico, by eof Congiess approved on the July ISal, is

to "make a full report on all surb claims asuriginoted "before Hie cession of the Tcritoiv to'the L'piled .Slates "by the treaty of Guadalupe Hi-dalgo of 18 IS, lending the various grmhs of tillewith his desrision therein as to Ihe validity or in-

validity of each of the same under Hie buys,and customs of the country before "its ci s'ion

to the United Slates," And be is also required tomdee a report in repaid to .ill ' ,'.. exiting inthe Territory, showing ihe extent and locality ofeseh, stating the number of inhabitants in Ihe saidPueblos respectively, and tl'.e nature of their lilh'Sto tha lnd. Such report to be made according lothe form which may lie prescribed by ihe Serreta- -

rv of the Interior; which report shall be laid beforeCongress forsueli action thereon as mm' be deem- -ed just and proper with uview to confirm bona fide

grants and give full effect to the Treaty of 1SS,between the United States an.l Mexico.a Claimants in every case will be reipiired lo íle

written notice, seliine forth lb e name of Ihe"present claimant," name of ''original claimant"nature of claim, whether incubate or perfect itsdate from what authority the ordinal title wasderived with a reference to the evidence of thepower and authority under which the grunting of-ficer may have acted quantity claimed, locality,style and exlentof conflicting claims, if any, withreffereiteo to the documentary evidence and testi-mony relied upon to establish the claim, anilloshow transfer of right from the "original. grantee"to present claimant."

Eery claimant will also be required to furnishan authentic al plat of Survey, if a survey has beenfxeculod, or oilier evidence, showing the precisebounds and extent of Ihe tract claimed.

To enable the Surveyor General to execute theduty thus imposed on him, by law, he has to re-quest all those individuals who claimed lands inNew Mexico before the treaty of 18(8, to producethe vidences of such claims at Ibis office at Suun

fe,as soon as possible.TO DONATION CLAIMANTS.

The act of Congress, abovn referred to, grants100 acres of land to every while male citizen ofthe United States, or every white male above theage of 21 years, who has declared Ids intention tobecome a citt7.en, now residing in New Mexico,and who was so residing prior lo 1st Januaiy 18.V)and to every white male citizen of the United N

and to every wdiite male above the age of 21years, who has declared his intention to become acitizen, who wns residing Hi the Territory mi the1st January 1853 or who shall remove to and set-tle there at any time prior to the 1st January 1858the same law also grants Kill acres of public land.

No claim to any such donation is valid unless theand has or shall be settled on, and cultivated, forour successive yearst and no such donation claim

is allowed to interfere in any manner with anyclaim recognized by the Treaty of Guadalupe Hi-dalgo.

All individuals claiming the benefit of such do-nation will find it to their interest to give the ear-liest possible information lo the Surveyor Generalas to the localities of Iheir settlements, in order toenable him to direct bis surveying operations ac-cordingly. The localities in ench county shall bedescribed as distinctly as possible in reference toany and all notable objects in Ihe vicinity.

Given under my hand at my office atSanta Ft this 18 ilny of Jan. A. T). 1855.

WILLIAM PRLTIAM.Siirrrvor Genero of A'cic

Santa fe, Jan. 27, 1855. ly.-3-

Alburquerque Exchange.LOUIS F. BAUTELS, PUOPKIETOR.

The above nnmcj establishment is now openfor the accommodation of travelers, nnd others,in Alburineriiic New Mexico. Tho table willbo supplied with the best tho market affords,and the bar with the choicest liquors, Thohousocontains cotufortablo rooms for tho accommo-dation of strangers, and attached, are goodstables for animals,

Alburquerque N. M.

January 28th 1855. G. m.

THE subscribers' offer for sale by privatethepremises commonly known aaFort on the Mora river, embrasing Ihe title

io a large iraci or tana, uu acres or which is im--ner cultivation, with a good grist mill attached, andinexhaustable timber in the neighborhood.

The fine unbounded surroundinsr nasturaee amiconvenient watering places manifest ti excellenceas a grazing locality, its desirable position nt thelunciioii oi uie two mam routes from tho UnitedStates to Santa Fe via Cimarron river an,) R.innmountain is further enhanced by the establishmentof a military post in the vicinity thus presenting toIhe indiistious and persevering speculator extraneous lucrative aovaniages unsurpassed by any in N.Mexico.Terms accommodating as the parlies are desirous to

engage in other business, and can be taken with orWiinoui uie crop as now sianning

It not disposed of before the 10th day of March1855 it will then be put up at auction on the pre-mises and sold to the highest bidder,

BARCLAY U DOYLE.tpteiaber1854. f.

Fro'ii trillisoiivill by llarso Gall, A. Mllutb's II. b Will, ghom's, nnd Silver Hill,to i.oerii liri'tich.

From Georgotown. by China Gtovo, V.laekMingo, .loluisonyille, Lvncli's Creek, and Flint-vill-

iiiuJ Murr's Uli.il'. to Merclmnta Bliitr.From iiouigetiiwn, hy Yauluinna, llucksiille,

Ciinwayho; o,'aiu.l Dogwood Nock, to Littlo

From Griihain-.yilli- . to üluü'ion.Froin Grahain's Turnout, by Duncansville,

liul'uril's Iiridgu. Angle's I'ranch, llrooiiiiold,Heacli Crouch, Lawtonviile, Steep Uottom, nndliobertsville, to I illsotiville.

From t.rahnm's Tii' iiout, by Rockv Swnnip,Kitehing's Mills, F.disto, nnd Edistb Mills, toLotUt.

From Greenville C. II.. by Buena Vista, Pli-ny, Caslnille, to Woodruffs".

From lirecuvillo C. II., by Sandy Flatt, andFonieruv, to llilnml Grobo.

From Greenvillu C. II.. by Pleasant Grove,Wallace's factory, New lliipo, Crnwfordsville,and Fort Prince, 'to Spartanburg C. II.

From Grccnvilio C. IL, by Traveller's Rest,Limn, Menittsville, (ireon lüvor, A. 0 , FlatLock, Ilendcrsonvillii, Mud Creek, and Shu- -fovdsnlle, lo Asimilo.

From Greeniilbi to Head of Greenvillo nndColumbia llailroail.

Frum (ireeiuillo C. IL. bv Gilder. ClearSpring, nnd Fnorn, to Woodruffs.

I'lom lliiuiliu g to Augusta, Ga.From llambiirg, by Poverty Hill, Ira Island.

Coliiers. Cold Spring, and Rehoboth, to Longtime s Moro.

From Mope Station, by Walton, Glymnhvil- -Ic, Mnvbing.on, nnd Goshen Hill, to Wliiteini-ve-

From tmliiiutown, bv Ringlesarvsvillo, toLvncb's Luke,

From Jelli ioa Creek, by Willow Creek. Friend-vill-and Natural Grove, to Lvneli's Lako.

From Jell'ries Creek to Red illiiff.From Jone villc, by Mollri.lcvillo, Cednr

Springs, and t'cdiir Springs Asylum, to Spar-tanburg C, II.

From bingsvillo, by Manchester. Sumlorville.Marysvillc, Lynchburg, Timinonviils, Floreneo,i.inson i;oaus, .Marion U. II. Little Pee Deo,Liver, Flovdsvillo, Fair Blufl, Csrro Gordo,Whitesvillc, nnd Robinson's, to Wilmington,N. C.

From Kingstree, by H'm. Lipagc's, along theGup way road, to Georgetown.

From Kingstrco, by Sutton's and Lownd'sFerry, to thirty two mile Bouse.

From Lancaster C. IL, by Landsford, Walla-co- ,

Lewisville, and La Grange, to Chester. C.

From Lanonstor C. H., by Flint Ridge, Hi-ckory Hene, Jefferson, and Mount Croghan, touiestortiom U, II.

From Laurens C. IL, Mount Gallagher,Line Cteek, Tumbling Sluttls, Bluff' Ra-

bun, and Simpson's Mills, to Lnurous C. II.From Laurens 0. IL, by Tylersville, Cross

Anchor, Black Jack Vulloyj anil Smith's Store,to (ilen Springs.

From Laurens C. II., by Mohroo, FountainInn, and Plains, to Greenville C. II,

From Meesvillo. by Hollow Creek, German-vill-Mount ;Willing, Oakland, ferry's Cross

Roads, nnd Coleman's Cross 'Roads, Chappoll'sBridge, nnd Vaughnsyillo, to Spring Grovo.

From Lcesvillo, by Stecdman's, H'illinmson'sMilis, nnd Bull Swiimp, to Ornngsbiirgh C. II.

From Lexington to Williamson's Mills.From Lexington, by Rocky Well, Calk's Fer-

ry, and Saluda Mills, to Prosperity.From Littlo Uivor, by Shattotto, to Smith-vill-

Front Littlo River, by Pinoway Ferry, IronHill, and Cross Raads, to Whitesville, N. C.

From Lyuch's Lako to Baker's.From Lynchburg, by Shiloh, Bethlehem, and

New Zion, to Sandy Grovo.

y.

.Mm'muj.iwBWwyDiUigence, Premium and Crown.

'Independent in all things Noutral in nothing'

Perin, and Lieuts. Sclirodor, Davis, and Carr.

We omitted to mention, lost week, that Maj.

Thornton Ordnanco officer had arrived in Santa

Fo, and will be on duty at Head Quarters, The

detachment marched Monday the third inst.

Wo call tho attention of our Toadors to the

advertisement of M. Rnnd, and would recom-

mend all who dosiro a oorroot likeness of them-

selves to give liira a call. '

.

From Macon, by Jeffcrsonvillo, Marion, and

Twigsvillo, to Carvorsvillo.

From Maoon, by Colaparohee, Forsyth, Bar- - 'nosyillo, and Milner, to Griffin.

From Madison, by Doublo Shoals, Salem,and Farmington, to Watkinsville,

From Madison, by Hoarnsyille, and i'hady,Dale, to Monticcllo.

From Madison, by Glado's oross Roads,

Staffordville, Blountsvillo, and Clinton,

to Macon.

From Magnolia to Blount's Ferry, Flor.

From Magnolia, by eoffeo C. IL, to Swan's

Store

W. W. H. DAVI3, Editor.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEE 8, 1855.

Llteraiy exorcise Bt the Convent in Bauta

Fe.

Wo mentioned, in our papot lust week, tliat

wo had the plensuro of attending tlio literary

exercises (it tlio Convent of Our Lady of'Light,

given at the close of the summer terra, and pro-

mised a moro tended not'.cc. They were held

at tlio Convent, on tho afternoon of the 20th of

August, in the presento of tho teachers, pupils

and a number of invited guests. When we en-

tered, about three o'clock, we found tho sehnln-rs-,

about fifty in number, and ranging from five

to eighteen years nf ago, seated on benehes

tho portales with tho Mother Superior and

Sisters of tho Convent in attendance. The south

portal, and a considerable space of tho patio in

front was onrpeted, and comfortablo scats ar-

ranged for tho euests. All being assembled

tho exercises commenced. They consisted of

declamation and dialogues, in English and Span-

ish, by tho young ladies nnilchildron, and vo-

cal and instrumental music. Tho pieces spoken

woro gencrully delivered with spirit; and in

them, as also the dialogues, the pupils acquitted

themcolves with much creJit.In addition to

tho music by tho pupils, tlio Sisters song, with

piano accompaniment, a few old songs in the

most delightful- - manner, which elicited unWer- -

sill tokens of appreciation from those present

Tho litorary exercises closed with tho delivery

of tho following valedictory in Spanish and En-

glish.

ON VACATION.

Thero ore few periods for which tho youthful

heart longs tvith more eagerness, or with a grea-

ter overflow of ardent expectations, than forth?

returning closo of each scholastic year.

Tho pleasuro felt by iho young student nt

that timo, is known to thoso only, who have ex-

perienced it. Although the year may have pas-sc- d

rapidly, and most agreeably, by a diversity

of interesting stupes, tho amiable company of

beloved companions, and a variety of pleasing

recreations, still, thero is a certain restraint at-

tending theso things, and from which tho va-

cation freos us, as a bird that escapes tlio beau-

tiful and d cage of a kind master.

Besides this liberation from tho routino of the

study hall, tho young student is presenlo.l, du-

ring tho autumnal recess; with a luxuriant va-

riety of all tho delicious fruits of tho season,

and cvorv innocent amusement that can be

procured him. Hut that which nbovoall, over'

powers tho young heart with gladness, is tho

though of beholding again tho paternal home,

and mooting there beloved parents and friends,

whom nbsenco have rendered doubly dear.

Such is, nt present, our case, ray dear com

panions, whose pursuits and interests have

Leen so closely linked with mine. Now that

wo arc about to separóte for a time, let us not

forget tho many useful lessons that wo have

hocn taught here; tho practico of them wi

show that it not in vain, that wo havo sought

this roof.

Next in order was tho distribution of premi

ums to tho pupils, by Bishop Lamy accompani-

ed by o few appropriato remarks. They wore

called up in turn, and received iho premiums

awarded to them for tho respective studies in

which thoy excelled. Wo subjoin the following

list of premiums.

Premium of Encouragement.

Soledad Trca Lorenza Va'.doz.Manuclita Mooro Manuela Garcia.

Day Scholars.

Concepción Ribera yfpolinaria Chavez.

Eulalia Ortis Cosaria líihera.

Mariana Black Estofana Ortiz..

Cocilia Gonzales Josefa Borrego.

Manuela Martinez Josefa Martinez.

Ysabel Vigil Gertrudis Martinez.

Marliinj .

Luí Luna Petra Garcia.

Ramona Cigil.

Embroidery ,

Alte gracia Otero Estcfana Beat.

Ygnacia Perca Teodora Beaubicn.

Anna Maria Otero.

Music,

Xgnacia Porca Dolores Fcren.

Teodora Beaubicn Torcsita Bent.

Writing.Anna Maria Otero Petra Beaubicn.

gentlemen prevented it. After such an unhoard

of, brutal outrage, I wonder how yoa expected

to escape.' IFith all this bluster of lnngungo

thero was an expression in the eye of Capt. B.

that' somewhat relieved its harshness. It at

least saved tho officer from any diplomacy to

find out tho correctness of Gen. Porter"s suspi-

cions. Am I to understand, sir, that tho boat

which was fired upon yosterday by one of our

pickets boro a flag of truce ? ho nskod. 'To be

sure it did, binding at tho very spot indicated by

your Gen. Sir- - such a outrage has no pre-

cedent; but wo will say no more ahont it at

present. Von have not brent fasted, I siipnoso?'

A no"n,'ve ronlv was followed bv nn invitation

lo join Jin coiupnn , ami thoy all proceeded to

an outer apartment, where a lav.o tnblowas'l

Ui.ivad. tearing upon it evc'V delicacy vlrMi

the shores o- ihe waters around could aupViy.

and enl obi Fn'llUh hospitality assoitod i.s

over all the eonting 'neies oT war dur-

ing the linurious repast. That ove". 'Now,s:r, to hiisin us. said Cant. B. ; and lending tho

wav :o his drawing room, accninpaniod by se-

veral visile's, the 'all'air' was very soon

arranged, with a high eiiamliiiicnt from

this ilKinguished naval offieer lo iho American

Cenei.il as 'ovcy inch asoldicr.' Tho visit win

prolonged to scleral hours, and many litllo

occurred which do not belong to tho

history of tho Flag c f Truce'.

l'l'IU.ISIlF.l) JIV ACTIIORITT.

LAWS OF Till'. UNITED STATES,11)3-0-

Continued,

From Greenville to Warm Springs.

From Griffin, Jiy Liberty Hill, to Unionvil- -

lo.

From Griffm to chulón.

From Grifan, by York, Wuito Water, Glen

Grove, Kidron, and .Saluda, to Newman.

From Griffin, by Doublo cabins, Towaligga,

Jackson, Indian Spring, cork, .Seven Islands'

lo Monticcllo.

From Griffin, by Erin, Jones' Mills, Green-

ville, Mountville, Lagrange, Long cane, and

Host Tomr, to cusscta, Ala.

From Gum Swamp to Irvinville.

From Halcyondalc, by Mill Uny and States-bo-

to I'oido.svillo.

From Ilalevoudalo, by Black Creek, Buck

creek, Sylvania C. II., ' Jacksonbovough, Mill

Iliivcn, Joy's Mills,1' and Alexander, to Wuyncs--

borough.

From Ilawkinsville, by copcland, Temperan--i

ce, ' Mcliac's Storo, Jacksonville, clayvillo,

Lumber city, Roxvillo, Terry's Mills, Beard's

creek, and Jones' creek, to Uarien.

Fmin Ilawkinsville, by Millwood, Vienna,

Gum crock, Slado, IFarwick, and Ilollidays-yill-

to Albany.

From Ilawkinsville to Gum Swamp.

From Ilawkinsville, by Lawson and Vino-yar-

tolrwinsvillo.

From Holniesviilo, by Stafford's Ferry and

Currency's, to F,oidcsvillo.

From llolmesvillo to Hall.

From Iluntsville to Dallas.

From Jacksouvillo, by Fcronia, to Ocmul- -

Kccviuc.

Ifrom Jasper to cassvillc.

From Jefferson, by John Randolph's and coi-

n's, to cuinming.

From Jcnk's Bridge, in Bullock county, by

Davis Mills and Brier Patch, to .S'latcsborough.

From Jonesboroiigh to Faycttoville.

From Joucs' Mills, by Rock Mount, to Hol-

ly.

From Kingston to Rome.

From Knoxvillo, by IIopowoll, to Russellville.

From Knoxvilie, by Hickory Grove, Hootens

villo, carsonville, and centre, to Falbotton.

From Knoxvilie, by Hummock's Grove,

and Waynansvillc, to Thomnston.

From Lagrange, by 0. Ncal's Mills, and

cross Roads, Hamilton, and cautaula, lo

Columbus.

From Lagrange, by Vernon, .diitioch, Wc- -

hadkoe, Ala., Rock Mills, Roanoke, and High

Pino, to Wodowoo, Ala.

From Lagrnngo, by Houston,' to Franklin.

From Lanier to Oglothorpo.

From Launahassio, by Bottsford, Pleasant

Level, Flat Point, to Starkvillo.

From Lawrcnoovillo, by Suwannoo, Shonton- -

ylllo, ond cunning, to High Tower.

From Lawroncoville, Dy clnnqunpin Urovc,

Auburn, Mulborry, and Marenss, to Jefferson.

From Lexington to Lexington Depot.

From Lexington, by Point Peter, Broad Riy-o- r,

Elbcrton, Harmony, coldwafor, Montvideo,

Evergreen, S. C, Rock Mills, Mountain creek,to Anderson C. II.

From Lombardy, by Republican, Reody crook,

Sproad Ook, and Sylvan Grovo, to Fenn's Brid-

ge.

From Loudosville to claroosvillo.

From Lowcllviilo, by Rocky Mount, Holly,

Gold UÜI, ana UOgnnsvum, iu uunuui,

From Lythonin, by Flat Rock, to White no- -I

use. JFrom Lythoina to Rockbridge.

From Maoon, by Roynoldsyillo, Fort Valley,

Powdorsvillo, Reynold's Stcamfactory, to Co

lumbus.

From Macon, by Fort Valley, Marshallvillo,

Winchostor, und Montezuma, to Oglcthorp.

' From Macon, by collarparchoo, Forsyth,and Milner. to Griffin, Bear crock,

and Rough and Heady, and East

Point, to Atlanta.

Juana Beaubicn.

Good Conduct Premium and Crown

Sista Gonzales.

After tho premiums luid boon distributed, the

ncedlo work of tho young ladies was exhibited.

Tho embroidery, in particular, was exceedingly

well done, and some of it equalled anything of

tho kind wo had ever seen at tho seminaries in

tho States; and demonstrated, that, in this

species of handiwork, tho young ladies of New

Mexico, with a little moro practico, will not be

behind their sisters in other parts of tho Union.

Among the guests present we a His Excellency

tho Governor, Brvt. Brig. Garland, tho Secreta-

ry of tho Territory, Maj. Nichols, Assist. Adjt.

Gen., Judgo, Brocehus, besides tho Catholic

Clergy of our city, mid souio of our pvomincni

citizens.

Upon tho whole tho occasion was one of much

interest, and tho various cxcvciio rejected

both teache s and pup 's. Wo !

close ti's li' t'.ole whout calling thoof oiir'cde J to tlio school rt the Con-

vent of Our Lii'ly of fglil, nml ur'ugilicni togvo ii their pal onngo and support.Hero your ch'tlron can receive n go id c.iuni- -

linn, in t'io IV. T'sh o.-- nnMi 're and

ln t"d to all tho titules of life thai,

ninv devolvo upon ihem. Of the iinpo. Lance

and necessity of education all must lie well u- -

e, and none can bo so dumb as noi to know.

that it is Onlv bv piluont'.ng tlio youth of Aim;

Mexico that our Territory will ever ho aide to

take a respectable standing wuh the rest of the

Union. Tim choice is yours, v.lie her to Id

your c.i. Urcn g"0W up in ignorance ami 'rama- -

riosupevstiiion, or havo then) enlightened by

education, so they v.l bo nblo to rssslife with credit to themselves and honor to their

country.,,v--

LOCAL ITEMS.Depnrlure of the mail.

Tho Independence ma;1 lo'i Santa Fe, Salir-da- y

tho li'st insiant, with four pisscn-o-- s, ih:

Mr. and Mrs. Jamos J. Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth

Ilow'and and Louis D. Sic'cla Esq. Tlio Hun

AuLon'o mad le't the suiim dyy.-- -

Clerk of the United Hlnin Dhiiicl Couilop-

pouiied.

His Honor, Judge De.ironpOrt, has npnointod

A. Do Marie Ksq. tick o' tho United Statesdistrict court, for the Ibsi. judicial district in

tlio placo of Louis D. Sheets "rosi icd. Tiiia

is a good appointment, and wo have no doubt

Mr. Do Mavlo wi!' mute au excellent oflicer.. ,

Fall term of the V. S. dkltirl court.

Tho fall term of tho United States d'strie!

courts commenced at Don Fornaiido do Taos

last Monday tho thiul iusiaut. We untie 91 and

that Judgo Dcavcnpou ho'ds tho term at Taos

on account of tho illness of Judge li'occhus.,

Ho and tho U. S. Ma'slml left towj for that

placo Sunday the second instant.

........Treaty milk Ihe Utah and Jirmillo.

Tho Governor, escorted by Captain Kwo'Fs

dragoons, left .Santa Fo this mo;,n'og, for A- -

l.iiuiu, where he is lo meet tho Muhuaclic U- -

talis and Jictuilla Apnclies in council, on tho

ITIth instant for tho purpose of making a trooly

with them.

'

Died.

In Santa Fo, on Monday the third instaut, o'

pulmonary consumption Mr. Alpheus S. Wil-

liams, lato of Connecticut, aged nhout twenty

iwo years. H'S remains woro interred in the

Odd Fellows Cemetery, the next day, attended

by a respectable concourse of our citizens. Mr.

Williams arrived hero about the first of July

last, as nn assistnut lo Captain Scanimou, C.

S. Engineers, bu,t was too unwell to cuter upon

the discharge of his duiics. Ho also had, par-

tially in view, Iho restoration of h'slicnltli, in

coming to New Mexico; hut our climate f;iilcd

to bine any beneficial effect upon him, and ho

gradually grow weaker until ho died.

Arrival of Captain Dodge.

Cap t. Dodge, agent for tho Navajo Indians,

arrived in town, with a delegation of somo

of tho tribe, last Wednesday afternoon.

Ho reports ovory thing quite in tho nation, and

that their crops gonerally look well.

The electio7i.

Tho election for Delegate to Congress, mem-

bers of tho two houses of tho Assombly, and co-

unty officers was held last. Monday, tho third

instant. As far as wo have been informed

there wero no rows at the polls, and orcry thing

passed of without much oxcitmont. Up to the

time of writting this articlo wo havo not receiv

ed sulic'iont returns to determine which of tho

two candidates, for delegate, havo boon elootcd,

Wo hope to roceivo further intelligence before

going to press.

rnW of officers and recruiti in Santa Fe.Wo montioncd, in our paper, last week, tho

arrival of the detachment of recruits at Las Ve

gas, and their distribution to their respectivo

posts. Last Saturday two hundred and eighty

two of their number arrived in Santa Fe, en

routo to join the companies to which they had

been assigned. Thoy were commanded by Maj1

Viohardson, and accompanied by Asst. Surgeon

Incident of the war of 1012, with GreatBiilain.

Wo publish below, an interesting incident of

tlio war of with Great E.ilain, which wo

cut from tho Washiu'.i.nn Jn'eTeiicer. IVI'la r Ollieer, alluded to, in the sketch, vrn have

ov. 7 reason lo is lirvl. B ig., General

Jhu. (V.luud. M'liia 7 Ciinimnnile'-o- this

mid coinw.'iiiliTof ihe tender was

l. I'm nniic !oy. l.n ni luo li. ft. Navy.Il.r'n ' ih" summer o' lSll, wh'le ihe Jirit-U- h

Mjin'.d on lif.'jast w'.li'n tho Ca pes of

ikV intereon-s- e with Novfolk by Hagsr ,ni:e li mo so liei.neni, n ml (ntcn upon

'k! niONt frivniotis p- that 6'en. Mimos

I'oitcr, who then eoinniiintled tlio fifth military

Jistricl.hoid'ng his ai .Norfolk,

roan it neeessai'v to desígnale a particular

spot, nearest lo iho of Iho enemy, nl

whvh suth expcdiiions sli'iuht land, On one

occasion it so hniipenel ihat the ;;uaril at this

pos! was composed em; 'e'v of mili.iu, most or

ail of w'uo'ii wcic aw from the niounta'ns, and

Inul pjrhaps never seen a fi ionic's tender or n

coci.'.na. in uieiv lives, in mo auurnooii oi

ilio day on which they had been thus stationed

hey d;icned a loiiiclhing moving rapidly a

iU the shnro and filled, ns they believed,

wi.'n aimed men. If they were they

icc brain, anil, hiding themselves behind ahiio they ileLCiin'ncd lo rcmaiii

coneoale.l nn.ll t'n; boat should nppnwcli near

cnoi' Ji hi W v.iiiiin cc:tain range of their

in iai.,vs. When ihis moment iir.ivctl ilir-- stall- -

ed iol'iei'' feci, li 'ought their muskets to a pre-- 1

sent, mid. uní o v.'ü its the shore, lired as

iliev run. Tills unexpected recepi:on produced

an instant voting a'to Movement in iho boat,

ami in a few nwnvs she was I'nriuiiately d

ilin reach of. lie hoi li o of the ni'lUia.

When the ropo t o" ga'Iimt icpulso of lie enc--

; was made tho next day lo Gen. I'orUv, ho

al oneo i'nridillcd ihe nivstcrv, and felt most

painful, tho disugiceahlc und awkward situa-lio- n

in which tlio iii'ic.'c liad placed him, 11

was impo t.int to his honor as a soid'cr that it

lihonld bo etp'a'ncd to ihe B i.ish coaiinaiuler;

but il was barely ponile that the bout ni ght

not havo iio.no a flag of tvuee, and in thateasc

,o attempt to espíalo or lo apologi.c for her

repulse wou'd be but to render his posilion still

more unpleasant. In , his dilemma he sent for

one oflii.s staíT oil'cc a in whom he couhl con-

fide, and made ihe case l.nonn .o him. ilav-ii-

done so, and exp esscd h's belief that the

would noi t t.) reitüiaíioa w'ihouta

P'ovious demand of explanation, ho dispatched

i r. ...' l, l, l tl, ii i,Sat o u icer iu tu" tn "v" m "'u ni .'.iiiiv iof the fr'j;.ito, then lying in tho

hiiibo'', with a liciileiian, and three or four

men of the Mga.o. and with no o.lier c eden-ihi-than h's yo unl iastr uotiona to do the best

lie could, In less than nn Viour tho Hag was un-

der way, and nhout sunset she camo within

sight of Ihe Ocean Castle that loomed within

the Capes. Tho weather being hazy and driz-

zling the officor hal gone below, but was soonroused by iho loud report of n cannon and Iho

rapid descent of tho lieutenant to say that tho

ship had Bred at the Flag. 'May it not holier

sunset gun 'i' asked the officer. 'I think not,

sir; the gun was shotted, and ovident'y aimed at

tho tendc. Il'lmt shall I do?' Befo o this

question oouid bo answo od another report puttho object of the enemy beyond dou'it, and she

Flag was ordo 'ed to let go her anchor. Thero

sho remained n'l night, those oo heard of her

being in no vcy enviable siato of doubt as towhat tho nio' iow would bring forth. At ivy- -

light next mo ailng tho ship's tender was disco-

vered bcaliiii uo towards tho Flag niainst astill' breeze and a heavy rain. A little, aftersunrise sho hod approached within tlio sound of

her trumpet, and the ordor was announced thattho Flag should immediately got under way and

proceed to tho ship. In loss than an hour the

little Flag schooner had gallantly rounded tounder tho lee of iho giant seventy-fou- a boatfrom which boarded her immediately, bearingan order that the Flag officor should deliver hisdepatcb.es to tho odioor of tho boat. 'But, sir,tho Flag officor has no despatches. Will you

bo pleased to report that ho is sent to requesta personal interview with Capt. 'fl.P Tliswas done, and soon afterwards the boat returned with permission for tho offiocr to ropair on

board. Tho manner in which he was received

on board boro every mark of predetermined dis-

rospoot. Ho was taken to the larboard gang-

way, no boatswain's pipe to signilize his ascent,

no offiocr to grcot him as ho steppod on deck.

Every thing indicated that ho had a hard task

beforo him. But,uoon appling to the officer of

the deck who stood nonr to be shown to the

Captain's presonco, he was silently boekonod on

to tho door of tho cabin, which stood open, and

thero loft. Sevoral gentlemen accupied tho

room, one of whom rose to his feet and thus

abruptly accosted the visitor: 'A d d pretty

businoss this, Bir, you hayo conic upon! You

may think pourself lucky I did not sink you last

night. Nothing but tho intercession of these

From Magnolia, by carter's Bridge, and a,

to Troupville.

From Marrictta, by Roswoll, Lebanon Farm

House, Big creek, cuinming, coal Mountain,

crossville, and Auriara, to Dahlonegn.

From Marritta, by Lost Mountain, to Dal-

las, in Paulding county.

From Marriotta, by Noonday, and Woodstock,

to canton.

From Marriotia, by Powder Springs, to Salt

Springs.From Marion, by coal Lprings, to Lauren's

Hill.

From Marshallvillo to Lanier C. II.

From Mayfield to Powcllton.

From Mayficid, by Sock Mills, Shoals of 0- -

geccheo, eurrp's Mills, and Fenn's Bridgo, toDavi.'boro.

From Maysvillo, by Grovo Lever, Bushville,

Naol's crook, Middle Riyor, and Ilollingsworth,

to Allendale.

From Miilcdgovilio, by Blountsvillo, Tranqui

lla, Hiltsboro, Monticcllo, Palo Alto, Leakcs-yill-

and Stnrsvillo, to Covington- -

From Miilcdgovilio, by Talmago, to Gordon.

From Miilcdgovilio, by clopton's Mills, to

i'roni Milledgevi'lo, by Donuis, to Eatonton.

From Miilcdgovilio, by Black Springs, Atta- -

maria, Sparta, and Aowcllton, to Double Wol-I- s.

From Midvillc, by conochco, to Swainsboro-ug-

From Millin to Wayncsborongh.

From Morgantnn to Murphcy, N. C.

From McDonough, by Spring, to Sandy Rid- -

Z- -

.From Mnsoley's Store, tj Walton's Ford, onTugólo River.

From Mount Yonah, by Mossy oroek, and

Polkvillo, to Popl.tr 'Spring, Hall county.

From Mount Vernon, by Little York, to Su-

gar crock.

From Mount Vornon, by Sterling, to Roidsvil-l- o.

From Morvcn, by Shank Ferry, Hahird, Ayat,

and Randall's, to Orel.

From Monticcllo, by Gladesvillo, Cardville,

and Poverty Hill, to Macon.

From Newman, Saluda and Kidron, to

iVom Newman, by Lodi, Rothcrwood, and.

Boworsvillo, to Carroilton. .

from Newman, by 'aris, Location, and n,

to Erin'.

From Newman, by Rio, and Enon Grovo; to

Franklin.

from Newman, by county Lino, Cedar Bran-

ch, Town, Campbloton, .Sault Springs, and

Powder Springs, to Marrictta.

From Oglethorpe, by Americus, Stakvillo,

7'nlmyra, Albany, Nowton, Brainbriilge, Quin- -

cy, and Salubrity, to Tallahassee, Fla.From Oglethorpe, by Grangeryillo, Poindcx- -

tor, Frngolettn, Tazewell, Buena Vista, Glcnal- -

tn, and Halloca, to Columbus.

From Oglcthorpo, by Hamburg, pendtown,

Buena Yista, Searsville, Richland, Lumpkin,

liladen Creek, and Georgetown, to Eufaula,

Ala.

From Oglothorpo, by Lanier, Howard, Upa-toir- e,

and .Steam factory, to Columbus.

From Oglcthoryo, by Jallapyo, and Byrons- -

villo, to Vienna.

From Okapilco to Piscóla.

From Palmetto, by County Lino, Cedar Bran-

ch, Rivorton, and Campbellton, to Palmetto.

From Pendam's store, by Linder's Blug, e,

Rushvillo, and Esonvillo, to Holmes-yill-e.

from Perry to Hondorson.

From Philadelphia to Savannah.'

From Pleasant Hill, byBellvillo, Bluff Sprin-g- s,

Wavoriy Hail, and Ellerslie, to Colum- -

bus.From Raysvillc. by Leathersvillo, to Lincoln'

ton.

From Pond Town, by Quoboo, to Holly GrO'

From Pond Town, by Buena Vista, Glenalta,

Halloca, and Quinfiold, to Columbus.

From Resaca, by Tugar Valley, Willanow,

Gordon Springs, and Chcsnut Flats, and La-

fayette, to Friok's Gap.

From Ringold, by Wood's Station, to Lafa-yett-

fromRiccboro, by Wnlthourvillo, to Jlines-vill- e.

From Romo, by Vann's Valloy, tj Cedar-tow-

From Rome, by Annuchoo, Dirttown,Trion Factory, Lafayette, Rock Spring,

Snow Hill, and Rosoville, to Ringgold.

from Romo, by Thomas Mills, to Ala, Vio

the South Side of Coosa River.

From Romo, by Vann's Valley, to Care

Spring.

Dumcsoa Gurulc.

Improvement in Readinig

Cetaria Oaroia Torcsa Otero.

Maria Josefa Perca Mari Perca.

Roadlng .

Elena Leroux Anna Maria Otero.

Day BchoL-u- s .

Francisca Ribera Miquclita Viscarra.

Josefa Ribera.Arithmetic .

Josefa Perca Elena Leroux.

Geography .

Altagracia Otoro Ygnaoia Perca.

Anna Maria Otoro Dolores Phros.

Josefa Perca.

t

DAGUERREOTYPE PORTRAITS.

rOSlTIVZLT FOB ONLY ONE WEEK LoVGF.B.

C. A. Rand ii prepared to furnish Daguerreotypelikenesses in the very best style, at his rooms on thewest side of the plaza.

Mr. Rami has lately s'rived from New Olean,and is in possession of all the improvements in Ibisbeaut. ful art, Every picture shall be warrantedperfect nJ unfading.

September 5, 1S55,

Horrores de la Guerra. El Times do Lon-dres contieno los pormenores do un espantosoacontecimiento quo suoedió en el Cabo do Bue-na Esperanza.

Los Indios Cafres liabinn asesinado, en Octu-bre ultimo, en circunstancias las mas barbaraslü o 12 hombros y mugeres de la Colonia Holan-desa. Luojrn el General I'aetorious oreanizóun onerpo do 500 hombres, y oon el GeneralPotglcttor, emprendió una ospodicionpara ven-E-

la sangro do las victimas. Dcspuos He nnamareha de nlgunas semanas, llegaron a una cuo-v- a

do modia milla do largo y tror o cuatro cien-tos pies do ancho, dundo los eafros sé hahinnfortificado, La primera intención dol GeneralPrutoriooos era do minar las moas encima doln cueva y asi enterrar los salvajes bain susruina. Sin embarco la clase particular do lapiedra burlo sus cálculos: entonces postó sushombres al rededor do las entrada y le hizotaparlas oon una muralla. Al cabo do nlcnnosdins, ln mujeres y los niños incitados por nihambre y lo sed, so prosentornn para salir do lacueva, lo que los fuo pormitido; poro cada hom-bre mío so nzomaha lo mataban. El 17 do No-viembre, al cabo do tres semanas do sitio, lossitiadores no percibiendo mas señalos do vld-i- ,

entraron en la cuevn; ol silencio quo prevalecíaiunto con ol olor horrible do los oadavoro. les

Llegada de los oficiala y los reclutas.

El destacamento do los roclutas bajo el man-do del señor J. B. Richardson ol Mayor Gradua-do del tercero do infantería, que solio del Fuertodo Leavorworth el dia 28 do junio llegando alFuerte de laüuion ol dia diez y seis del pasadoNumeraron cuatrocientos y treoe hombres: "y

los siguientes olíciales estuvieron sobro debor

oon el destacamento:

El Doctor C. Peviu U. S. A.Toniente II, B. Seliroedor

" M. L. Davis" (M.J. Corr" J. M. rjniende, y" J. T. Mcroer.

El destacamento fue acompañado por losoficiales, a saber:

El señor W. A. Nlchol Mayor Graduado,

Ayudante General V. S- - 0.El Señor J. R, Grayson Coronel Teniente

Graduado, Comisario.

El Señor Alberto J. i'mith, el Mayor U. S.

El Señor V. A. Thornton el Mayor Gradua-do del departamento do los cañones.

Un numero do los hombres murieron en el

camino del coiera que iuiicó las tropas: y o! dia

diozy nuevo do julio mientras estaban cncainpa-do- ssobro el Cola de Baca hab'a un fuego en ol

campo destruiendo ceica de todas las tiendasde los hombres algunos fusiles coi. Fueron de-

tenidos por ol agua alta habiendo imnedido al

Sopia una soaioea entes pueden pasarso. El

Adelanto on Lectura Premio

Cosaria Garcia Teresa OteroMaria Josefa Peroa Maria Perca.

Lectura Premio.

Iliilono Loroui Ana Maria Otoro.

Las Externos Premio

Francisca Ribera Miquolita VisearaJosefa Ribera.

Aritmética Premio.

Josefa Peroa Helena Leroux.

Ccogrol! a Premio.

Altagroeia Otero Ignucia PercaAna Maria Otero Dolores PercaJosefa Terca.

Diligencia Premio y CoronaJuana Boaubicn.

Buena conducta Premio y Corona.Cista Gonzales.

Después do la distribución do los premios, sepresentaron las obras do costura. La borda-dora particularmente sobresalió y algo do elloigualo obras déla misma claso que hemos vistoen Ins instituciones do los Estados Unidos: ydemostró quo en estas obras las niñas de NuevoMéjico con poca practica pueden competir consus hormonas en las otras partes do la Union.Entro los espectadores quo se hallaban presen-tes Su, E.ol Gobernador, ol General Garland,ol Secretario del Territorio do Nuevo Méjico,el Mayor Nichols, el Juez Broclms ademas el

clérigo católico Jo nuestra ciudad, y algunosde nuestros comerciantes el mas prominen-te.

La ocasión estuvo nun do mucho interés ylosejercicios varios reflejaron favor sobro amboslos preceptores y las pupilas también. No pue-do acabar este articulo sin llamar la utsnciondo nuestros lectores a la escuela en el

do Nuestra Señora do lu Luz, y incitandoa ellos para queden sus patrocinios nqui n susniños pueden recibir una buena educación enlas lenguas Ingles y Castellano y también serealilieados para ejecutar todos los deberes de

su sorpresa cuando vio pendiendo al nnzuo!ono una peí sino un billeto.

Esto sin embargo era do poca importnnein,

pero luego so volvió su sorprosa en asombrocuando cojiendo el billete loyo cu el sobro su

nombro.

Asi esta carta quo había pescado lo estabadirijida.

Esto tenía algo do milag'oso. So asustó.Sus miradas turbadas, escudriñaban en el

espacio, pero nada podía ver. nada oir, todo

estaba silencio y aislado en la tierra y en elrio.

So alejó, sin embargo llebundoso oí billete

luego qua eslavo segura que nadiopodia obser-

varla, luego quo se sacó el papel papol aproo-h-do agua, cscriio con tinta indcliblo rompió

ol sollo comensó a loor. Una declaraoion de

uno:'! o:. claro ú ella a las primeras palabras:Que insolencia!

Sin embargo la insolencia lo habla alcanza-

do do una manera tan original, quo la curiosi-

dad no lo permitió tratar esta carta como soiia

tratar las otras, quemarlas sin misericordia ysin leerlas.

No- !- la loyo hasta las ultimas palabras, el

amanto que había fechado su carta del fondodol rio hah'tu con mucha elegancia usado ol es-

tilo alegórico, representándose como uno de

los moradores grotoscos del agua. La fábulaera Von referida: al tdno juguetón quo liabia

udopUdo se nicnclitba un sont'micnto verdadero

y ardiente.

Ei di.t '.guíenle la Su. D volvió ala is-la no sin emoción ni nlgo do miedo. Echo el so-

da! con uini mano temblorosa, y so estremeció

cuando después de un nao percibió el movimien-

to .le! corcho:

"Sera pev.y sera billete!'"E.-- billete.

Lu Sa. 0 no cola en la mágica, siaeaib liabia u'vo do sobrenatural en lodo

eso.

Tuvo la idea do cubar la carta en o! rio, nevola abandonó. La muger mas soberbia y alta-

nera siempre so ilesa' ma en presencia del mts-i- c

" o quo cautiva su imaginac on,

Eslu HOMinda carta o ti mas tierna, mas apa-sionada, ni. is hccli cva que la primeva.

Lit Sa. II la levo y releyó inuobns veces

s:n node:- oiilar pensur'en el nma'oio S'i'enoquocsc ib'a c.i .us tan seduc.lvas.

Al d' i s'go'eino ató su caña en la margen del'.o. dej Mido e' seda! irte con la cornciiio y so

viiln que sean recaídos sobro ellos. Todo?s"'"'" la importancia y la necesidad do la cdii- -canon; y ninguna persona puedo sor tan cayada partes did pais, con una perspectiva buena loscomo no saber quo por cdu;ar la juventud de tiempos siendo mucho mas aliviado. El

Mej'co, que nuestro Territorio jamas po- - ro se iba hac'endo abundancia, y los negoc;osd'a minar un linar respectable con la demás do iítoumm. ffn el .m.l.t nüiii'ii ii.oi.li. ...I!.

GACETA SEMANARIA DE SANTA FE

'Independiente en todo neutral en nada.'

W. W. II. DAVIS. Keiiaotob.

Sonta Fé, Selimiibm '8, lo 1855.

RETRATOS .

rosiTinsicME roit isa semana jias.

C. A.Rc.nd esta preparado paratnmnrrntrntosen el mejor estilo, en sus cuartos; eitu idos en el

kilo del Poniente de la plaza.El Sr. Rand, ncnliv da llegar do Nueva Or-

leans, y esta en posccion do torta, las mejoresen este hernioso nrtc, Todos los rotrtitos erangarantizados de sor perfectos, o inmasociblos.

Scptiembro 8 do lSij.

Ejeicictc-- literarios eu el Convento euSanta Fe.

Mencionamos en nuestro papel la semana pa-

sada quo teníamos el placer do atender a los

ejercicios literarios en el Convento de Nuestra

Señora do a Luz, dando ni fin del termino de ve-

rano, y prometimos una noticia mas estendida.

Tonlan en el Conbcnlo el dia 2S do agosto en

la tardo en la presencia do los pieeepíorcs, las

pupilas, y un numero do huespedes invitados.

Cuando entramos, cerca de las troseu la tiirde,

se hallaron las cscuelerns, cerca do cincuenta

en mime"o do cinco a dio, y ocho años do edad,

Bontadas sobre los bancos junio al portal con lu

Madro Superior, y las IIormun.M del Co ubento

en asistencia. El portal del Sud, y un espacio

considerable del patio, en frailo fué entapiza'

do, y las sillas comfortables fueron arregladas

nor los huespedes. Toda la lento siendo con-- 1

gregada, so comenzaron los pjecicios. Consis-

tian do las declamaciones, y los dialogas eu In

glos y Castellano, por las señoritas y las niñas

y'tambien por la música voeal y instrumenta!.

Las composiciones platicadas fuero,, general-ment-

habladas con espíritu: y en aquellos, co-

mo también en los diálogos las pupilas se do-

c..v.AM,,rvr. nnn m.w.l.A T, Vn !li!í,MIMl ti InDVIUllGUUI .'U kUH IIIUUIH l l. I v, I. ,JU nv.. i

música por lus pupilas las Hermanas cantaron

acompañado con el piano, unas pocas canciones

viejas en una manera la mas deliciosa y quo a-

trajo las señales universales de aprecio de todos

aquellos proseólos. Los ejercicios literarios

se acabaron una despedida en Ingles y Caste-

llano.Sobre las Vacaciones.

"Pocos periodos hay, por los cuales el cora- -

O " 18 juveniuu, uesca con mas nencio, y,con mas grande expectación, como la conclusion

del año escolástico.

"El gusto quo tieno el joven estudiantil en es-- !

te tiempo, os conocido solamcnto por los que lo

han experimentado. Aunquo el año so haya

pasado con rapidez, y del modo el mas agrada- -

ble por razón de la diversidad do los estudios

interesantes, do la conipañia amable do queri-

das compañeras, y de la variedad do recreacio-

nes inocentes y saludables, bajo el indujo de lus

reglas las mas suaves: con todo eso, hay cierta'

clase do sujeción inseparable do estas cosas, do

la cual nos libertan las vacaciones, como un pá-

jaro que se salo do la hermosa y bien surtida

jaula de nn buen y generoso amo. Amas de

esta exención de la rutina del estudio, el alum-

no so encuentra, cu el tiempo do los vacaciones,

oon las deliciosas frutas dol otoño, y con todaclase do divorciónos inoecntos. Poro sobre todo

lo one lo llena do mas gusto y nlegria, es el

pensar que va pizar otra vez la casa paternal,

Tor sus quoridos parientes y amigos, cuya au-

sencia los ha hecho doblemente amados,

"Tal es, queridas compañeras mias, con lascuales he pasado mi uño escolástico, nuestrocaso en esta ocasión. Teniendo ahora quo so- -

parornos por aigun uempo, no nos oiviucinos uetantos y tan utiles lecciones do ciencia y virtud

que nos han enseñado nuestras niñadas directoros. La practica do estas instrucciones probaráque no las hemos recibido en vano."

En seguida estubo la distribución do los pre-mios a las pupilas por el Obispo Lnmy acom-

pañado por unns pocas observaciones apropia-das. Fueron llamadas de una en una y reci-

bieron los premios adjudicados a ellas por losestudios respectivos en los cuales sobresalie-

ron. Añadimos la lista siguiente do pre-mios.

Premio do Estimulo.Soledad Peroa Lorenza Valdoj'Manuolita Moore Manada García.

Las Externas.

Concision Ribera Polinaria Chaves.Eulalia-Orti-i Cosaria RiberaMariana Black Estcfana OrtizCecilia Gonzales Josefa BoregoManuela Martinez Josefa MurtinozIsabel Vigil Gertrudis Martinez

Maroa Premio.

Luí Luna Petra GarciaRamona Vigil.

Bordadura Premio.

Altagraeia Otoro Estofana BentIgnaoia Peroa Teodora BoaubicnAna Maria Otero.

Música Promio.

Ignaoia Porea Dolores PercaTeodora Beaubion Torosita Bcnt

Escritura Promio

Ana Maria Otero Petra BeaubicnDumcsea Gurule.

reveló ennn completamente habían cumplido suobra de muerto. Mas do 900 Cafres habian

por Ins balas, y mayor numoro habíancanto victimas uel nombro.

f? Algunos meses heoo quo uno de los Ca-pitalistas mas rico do Amsterdam, hizo su dis-posición testamentaria, sin permitir aun n iuconsejeros lóenlos, leer su contenido; sollsdala escritura, la depositó en el nrohívo do un no-tario Publico. En sus ultimes momento

n uno do sus aminos quo una de las clau-sulas de su testamento contenió un legado tin,2ñ0 florines n favor de cada Clérigo Católico,resl. lento en Amsterdam. Cuando so abrió oltestamento, so descubricquo la palabra Clérigohalda sido omitida do tal manera que la clnusii-l- a

leía como sijue: "doy y lego a cada Cató-lico residento en Amstdiim al tiempo de mi fa-llecimiento, la suma do 250 florines." '

Moceas pretencione ya so hnn levantado y sonecesitará nada menos do 12,000,000 de flori-nes para cumplir con esta disposición. Lo quoes peor, os quo a la familia desconsolada no lesquedará mm que la pequeña suma do 45 millo-nes do florines 1'obrecito.s!

íT Por el favor de uno do nuestros amigos,so nos permitía sacar de una carta particular,los siguiontus pormenores:

Brownsville, mano 2", lfi.15.

Los Federalistas están llenos de regocijo, nquo si cojo Santa Anna está boqueando;

al pueblo el privilegio de modificar laconstitución y adoptar ln do 24, eiempro naoél so lo dejase de Presidente.Don M. (). está todabia nqui; y harocivido 30.000 pesos en dinero efectivo; todosdicen quo van a mnrchnr on dos divisions, den-tro pocos dins; la primera division bajo el man-do do Caraviijal, cruzará el Rio en Guerrero,y la otra debo ser mandada por tmrzo quienfué a la Nueva Orleans algunos dias ha, y soospera do vuelta pjr el proximo vapor, eoii nr- -mas, .va., fin. Se positivamentn quoesto Señor llevó oon osto fin algunos millaresle pesos, Pienso quo esta vez el movimientoes general y popular y bien organizado.

r j. m. l.

NOTICIAS EUROPEAS.

El Vapor Atlántico trao pormenores de lamuerto del Czar Nicholas y dd advenimiento dosu sucesor que lo es su hijo Alexandra. Parecequo el nuevo omperador Alejandro 2do. ha siibreconocido por el Gran Duqno Constantino, muotros hermanos y los altos funcionarios del Im-perio, quienes tomaron el juramento do fideli-dad.

Sitio de la Guerra.Los Franceses asaltaron un reducto que habiu

sido crejido por los Rusos en la nocho nntorior.El coiullicto fuo desesperado, los Rusos defen-diendo el puerto con grnn tenneidad, dejandoalgunos centenares do muertos; so docia que ni

Gran Duque Miguel hermano dol nnovo Empe-rador recibió una herida do la cual murió des-pués de haber sido transportados a Sovastonol,La'Bateria de la Randera, mito Sebastopol h isido cnsi arruinada por las minas do los Fran-ceses.

So ha decidido ol plan do ataque general dolos Aliados: en primer lugar, so ocharán sobrolas fuerzas do Liprimdi quo tieno en el campo,y en seguida pondrán corea a la ciudad.

So duda ahora el viago dol Emponidor Napo-leon a Sebastopol.

La condición de loe enfermos y heridos do loslindos parece mejorarse, como también la sa-

lud de las tropas en general.

El fuego do los aliados lineo un estrago in-menso en Sebastopol,

Un parto telegráfico fechado Sebastopol, mar-zo 5, y recibido en Paris ol r, anuncia quo 50mil Rusos amenazaban las fuerza Ingloíns enBaluklava y quo el (icneral llosquut tratabatraer su division en la espablas del onemigo,uon el objeto do oortnrlo resfuerzos,' y volverseagresor.

Un tren do 200 Wngincs había logrado entraren Sebastopol.

, El fuego continuaba do ambas panes, mas omenos vivo,

CALIFORNIA.'

Lo ".Alta California del 17 do Abril dice quodurante la semana anterior, ha llovido Instante,asi llenando do regocijo al minoro al labradory a todos pues so temia una seca funesta.

El comercio siguo muy abatido; las minas es-

tán buenas.Las noticias del Rio Kern, dondo so docia

quo ol oro so harria oon escoba, parooon baborsido muyoxojeraln.

El famoso CoronolWalkoi, do memoria fil-ibuster en Baja California, va a Nicaragua conel objeto, sogun dioo, ue colonizar y civilizar

Osa tierra,--

("Hay en los Estado Unidos 2í,í00 oficía-le de correos que produjeron en ol añu pasado0,G55,5fO pesos.

Un hombre que tenia baños publico, pusó

en su puerta el rotulo siguiente: "lltiños oonfondo do madera para señoras a dos reales."Bien so puedo imaginar el efecto del rotulo; el

pobro bañero, tuvó el desaire de ver a las ba-

iladoras pasarse do largo y entrar a la cuta do

su rival. Era preciso cambiar ol rotulo, pero la.

operación ora demasiada pava u tí... .efecto llamó una junta de sus amigos quienes,

después do una madura deliberación, decidie-

ron en onrabiat la inscripoiou asi: "Baños ndos reales para Señoras con fondo de tuado

jinor euo's v lam ::a. el (.orocol Lravson vel Mayor Smith llegaron aquí e! Domingo el diavointo y ocho do agosto. El demns del mandofue d!tibudo a sus puestos respectivos de LasVegas y uo liog.u-o- a Santa Fé

Llegada del correo.

El correo do Independencia llego nqui aba-

do o! dia veinte y ciñen do agosto pasado, unpoco alias que el tiempo us.iul. Encontraronagua aba eu punios d'l'eren.i-- cu el camino,quo fue la causa do su detención. No hablan

ningunos pasngeros. Las novedades do los Es-

tados son interesantes, sin ser muv importanteHabía buenas cosechas en cerca do todas las

ciuid se man'l'ostó ca cuanto a ol resollado deIns elecciones luogo después cerca de ser tenida,

Los quo no salien nada parecen ser aracendieiidoy se nerón itac.cinio muenas separaciones cu-

tre si mismos. Las no edades do la guerra enEuropa son iiiereíaii.cs. E! Sebastopol esta

lodaviaeii las manos de los Rusos, y do todas

las nparenciiH, quedaran maestros do el por al-

gún tiempo. Los aliados hacían nn ataquo so-

bro oüos el dia diez y ocho do junio; poro fila-

ron repuUnilos coa la perdida do muchos miles

do lnmhics. Se murió Lord RaglanVl Coman-dant- ode los Ingleses. Nuestras novedades

do otras partes del mundo no son demucho intores, y poca mudanza, lia sucedido des-

pués de la ul.iiiia llegada.

F.l General (lurlani en casa ora t'tr.El General Garland y ol Capitán Ewell llegaron

a Santa Fé, del Fuerto do Union y los Ojos doLas Vegas, domingo el dia vointo y sois en la

tnrde. El Capitán Ewcll salió para su puestoen Lob Lunas, martes el dia vointo y ocho do

agosto pasado.

La pesca del Marido.

La Señora D quo residía cerca do Pa-rís era viuda, do carácter muy estricto, y teniaun corazón n prueba do halagos. Se jaclaba desu insensibilidad, y su iiidifercocai

habió rechazado a cada galante que so atrevióa ofrecerla sus homenajes: El campo ova paro

olla un verdadero rotiroj huyendo la sociedad.

Los encantos do una tertulia cscojida, los place-

res del mundo no tcn'nn para olla aiiaccioii

y sil diversion predilecta era lu posea

con digna recreación do una mujer insensi-

ble.

En cada dia hermoso, solía ir a scnlarsc en

la punta do a isla aislada do Chalón, y nlla

un libro en una mano, bu caña en la otra pasa-ba el tiompo en pescar leer y ponsnr.

Un amanto quo siempre so liabia intimidado

por la frialdad do la Señora y quo nunca so

había atrevido o declararse en viva voz o porescrito, la sorprendió, en su ocupación favoriia

un din que so había ido a la isla para bañar-

sePor algún tiempo, ln observó sin sin sor sen-

tido, y so puso a pensar en como podriudo la circunstancia. Sus pensamien-

tos eran tan profundos, quo por dicha, no turdo a encontrar ol plan deseado plan muy nue-

vo, en verdad pero do los quo suelen suco-d-

con señoras quo pretooden ser invulnerables. ,

, El dia siguiente nuestro heroe amoroso rol-vi- o

a la isla, examino el terreno; hizo sus pre-parativos, y llegada la Señora D a sopuesto acostumbrado so escondió en un abro-

go retirado; donde quito sus vestidos y se ocho

en la oorriento. Excelente nadador y buzocontaba con su talooto acuático para el suoosode su empresa.

Nudo hacía la punta do la isla, con la mayorprecaución, aprovechándose del abrogo quo lo

ofrocia el foliage cernido do las arboles cuyasramas pendían en ol ro. Entre sus labios temauna esquela plegada y sellada, y llegado al lu-

gar donde la señora D estaba sentada, sesumerjió y cogiendo oon cuidado ol aniuolo, le

fijó a su enrta.La Señora D perciviendo el movimicn- -

to del Bodal, creía quo un pez picaba el anzuo -lo- -

El caballero habiendo hecho su retirada, seescondió bajo loe sauocs, la empresa se habiallobado a cabo.

La Sa. D i acó su codal, y cual seria

la Union.

clccc'on es vuest i, si quieren permitir aíes n'iios crecer en la g.io.vnoiii, y la snpots-- aiciim baibara, o tener ellos iluminados por

,;l ' H'an vida con""u' " "' " "'"" " su l

NOTICIAS LOCALES.

La Partida de os Correos.El correo para Independencia salió do Santa

Fé abado ol dia ptiiuco del corriente, concuatro paajc"0s. El sei or y la señora San-tiago J. Webb.- La señora Elizabeth Ilowiund

, s,,r,01. t), Hhecis, Ei correo de San AiuiSil0 u n,ismo j;(l

K' ,v""'" tk !a (0,1e ''' ''"'" l''"'rfM

El Honorable ju :. Dcuvonport ha nombradoeiior A. De, Marlc escribano do la corto do

dislri. o dolos Estados Unidos para el primerdistrito judicial, en lugar del señor Louis 1).Slieetz resignante. Este es un bucu nombra-miento y no tenemos ni duda quo el señor DeMario hura uu olici.il exilíente.

El Termino de otoño de la corte de distritode los Kstfldus (liúdos.

El .ormino do otoño de la corte de distrito delos Estado Luidos se comenzó en Don

do Taos el lunes pasado el dia te cerodel corriente. En.ondiinos quo el Juez

t lonia el termino en Tuos por la ciifcv-.,l,.- .i,!,,! .tn., i; i,!,.. i r .111.

', ' ' ',cal de los Estados ,','.salieron do aquí domingo ol din segundo del corriente.

El tratado con lot Idilios Yuluhs y oí Apachesdhoíúlas.

S. E. ol ( jobernadoi' escollado por la compliñia de los drug-one- del Capitán Ewcl! salió tic.Muta l o cía innnana para Abiquiu adondeonconuiu.'i a los indio Wualis Muclnichos,ylos

Apat'.ies Jinirblas c,i consejo el dia dec'uuo doesto mc n a el fia de hacer un trotado conellos.

La llcijadadelcojiiian Dodge. w

El Cnpilan Dodge el agento de los indios

Higo a Sania Fe con una delegación dola tribu cerca do setenta en numero Miércoles enlu tarde. El informo quo todas las cosas estándercebss en la nación y quo las cosechas sonbuenas.

La Elección.

La oleccion para Delegado al Congreso y losmiembros de nmliRS Cámaras do la Legislaturay los oficíale! de los Geniados so tuvo Lunospasado ol da tercero del corriente. Hasta 1hora en que hemos reoividp In información no

sabemos si hubo olgun disturbio, y todos lascosas pasaron sin mucha agitación. Al tiempodo escribir esto articulo no hemos recibido losretornos suficientes para determinar cual do loscandidatos para Delegado ha sido eligido. Es-

peramos recibir mas inteligencia antes que sal-

ga nuestro papol.

Llegadas de Texas.

El Capitán Skillrann y muchos otros caballe-ros llegaron a Santa Fé do El Paso Texas, mar-tes el dia veinte y ocho do agosto pasado. Tra-

jeron novedades de un encuentro entro las tro.

pas y una partida do los indios suponen sor losMcscaleros, un pooo tiempo pasado. De quin-

ce a troco fueron muertos.

Llamamos la attencitn de nuestros lectores

al aviso dol Sr. Rand y rooomendamos ft todos

los quo dcscon un retrato correcto de sí mismo,

que le lleguen a ver.

escondió, A";nn du bástanlo tiempo, pero nada

, io'o l.i socó o! sedal-piulo ve so a caña, lienqui 0. a ca .a- -

Esta' vez c pidla mía contestación. La su-plica, qc'r.n. ca p emiitii a: sin emiia'ío lanu-ibic'.- i

tuvo buen or.lto. Después do tiiuboar un

poco so escribió la contestación y otra vos seechó ol an, iielo a! rio, con una carta on la quese iu. celaba no dooir nnda, conc'bidaen un to-

no jiigpio.i poro quo o'n el butot-- .lo una vic-

toria sobre la soberbia beldad.

La Sa. I) len'a bástanlo ingenio pnra

no tuliv'narqiio o! nrstei ioso corresponsal hacia

uso de su agilidad en ol oguu.

Do piimoia este juego do cartas lo gustabamucho; lo al; nba su cspir'iu, pues su oriosi- -dad so picó a tal punto quo escribió:

"Dejemos esta diveroion que primero mo gus-taba pero no debo durar mas, venga luego aChatón a oscuciirso."

El nmaiiío contesto:

"S:, s'," V. añade esperanza:La S'fioi'.i Inexorable replico.

Si una palabra y nomas lo es precisa paraquo so decida asi sea."

El caballero so presentó y no snlio mal. To-

ma ol don de ngrailar y talos liabinn sido sus

progresos en e! i.gua que la conquista le fue fá-

cil eu tierra firme.

Asi poseo ln Sa. un movido sin quocr-l- o

y apesnr de! voto que liabia hecho do nunca

casarse. Ten'endo olla el soda! so había dejadoagarrar por el pez.

Un ni'W.0 a mckrtk. Dos oficiales españoles

so c'toron pnra ir a pelonr fuora de los murosdo Bilbao, y toda esnarnnia do reconciliación

era perdida, "'olearemos a muerte!" era suúnica respuesta a las suplicas do sus ami-

gos.

Ya en ol campo prontos pnra batirse, un o

se acercó hacia loa segundos, y en una vez

lamentable les hablo asi:

"Señores, soy un pobre artoznno oon unanumerosa familia, y quisiera"

"Mi buen hombre no nos molestes!" exclamo

uno de los oficiales?" que no vos quo mis ami-

gos se van a q nebrnr la cabeza? no estamos muyoaritativamento dispuestos."

'No os limoznn la quo vengo a solicitar; yosoy un pobre carpintero con ocho hijos, y mi

mujor esta enferma; habiendo sabido quo so

a matar mo pensé soiia al caso ver si medaban los ataúdes a hacer"

Estns palabras provocaron las carcajadas dolos combatientes que símultanenmcnto, tiraronlas espadas y so dieron la mano, asi concluicn-d- o

un duelo a muerto.

(f"El camello es ol único animal quo nopuedo nadar cuando pierde pie en ol agua, sovoltoo boca arribo y do puedo hacor osfuorzo

para no ahogarse.

t Los Estados Unidos tienen 17000 mi-

llas do Ferrocarriles en operación, lo que es mas

que lo que tienen todos las otras Daciones en a- -

gregado.

PeMn Rma m , 4 u tntn MEjercito Ruso en 1851, so dioo fue do 111,000hombres.

JíT En las elecciones Municipales do la Nue-va Orleaus los s salieron victorio-sos.

En Now Hampshire, el candidatoparo Gobernador salió electo.

ile teiloi Aqeellnt rerhmns que originaron snles deque fuese cedido l 'IVrrilorio a los Kstados Un-ido, p"r el Tratado de Guadalupe Hidalgo, de

From clayton to Whotstnno.From columbas, bj Piedmont, Mulbery Gro-

ve, Mountain Hill, and Whitosvillc, to WestPoint.

From eolumbus, cottngo Hill, Jamestown,Ilanniiliiitchie, Lunipkin, and culhbert, to FortOninoi.

From copelnnd, by Adnms, to House crook.From covinton, by Newtown Factory,

Jackson, Indian Springs, cork, and NowMarket, to f'orsyth.

From covington, by Middle Ridge, Oak Hill,McPonoiigh, and Double cabins, to Griffin.

From Duhloncia, bv Anricololn, Princo Ed

su Dios, en la cual ningún gobierno polititiconi otro podor humano pueden legítimamente

su autoridad o censura, en Oualquiatiempo, lugar o modo,

9o. Nos opondremos a todas las doctrinas daley superior cuya tendencia sorin el menos-

preciar violar o aniqu'dar la Constitnoion, seapor políticos soa por roligionarios, o cualquieraotra olnso de personas.

10o. Mnntondremos y defenderemos la Cons.titucion en sn forma actual, la UNION tal oomoexisto y los derechos de los Estados, sin menos-cab-

tales como están garantizados por la Cons-titución, oponiéndonos siempre oon toda nuos-t- ra

habilidad é influjo n todos que tratenon todo o en parto.

lio. No nos opondremos ni sostendremos aningnn hombro bajo el eonoentode su oposicióno adhesion a los principios Demócrata o Whig,perones oponiromos a los que s'o opongan anuestras doctrinas, y sostendremos a los onesostengan nuestras doctrinas,lio Y ultimo Haremos los mayores esfuerzopava orijir un Punido Americano, ouyo motosora;

Gobiornen los Americanos en su país.

EL PAÑUELO ASÜL.

"Traducido del Franoes."

A fines del mes do Octubre de 1820 regresa-

ba yo a pie de Orleans al Castillo de Bardy.Adelanto y por el mismo camino, marchaba unregimiento do guardia estrnngera. Apresurabami paso para oir la música militar quo tantome aerada; poro la musioa se silencio, solo al-

gunos toques de tambor so oian en ratos paramarcar el paso de los soldados.

Después de media hora de marcha, vi al re-

gimiento cntrnr un llanito rodeado do un hosquo

do sabinas. Pregunte nun capitán de mis co-nocidos si iba nbaccr exercisio.

"No," mo respondió, so va juzgar, y sina un soldado do mi compuñiapor

haber robado do la oasa dondo poso un pañue-

lo azul." "Como," oxclamo, "so lo va juzgarcondenar y ementar al mismo momento!""Si nsi, lo requiere la Ordenanza. Esta pala-

bra era sin replica para mi interlocutor, comotodo babinsido provisto en la ordenanza,

falta, castigo, justicia y aun la humanidad mis-

ma.'.Sí Vd. tieno curiosidad," añadió el Capitán

"le proenrevo un buen lugar pava ver. no dnra-- rmucho," Siempre he sido ansioso de mirar

esas tristes escenas: mo pareco quo aprendo n

morir novando las facciones do un moribundo.Seguí al Capitán.

Fd regimiento estaba formado en cuadro atrásdo la segunda linia y en la orilla del hosquo,iib'unos soldados cavaban una fosa. Esfcban

GIT Debemos al favor dol Señor Do Wit, quollega do Moxioo una copia del Universal que contiene un articulo titulado viaje de S. A. S. alSur. A los que no conocen ol verdadero mérito

do S. A. S. les recomendamos loot los siguien-

tes rasaos.

"Hay en la vida del general Presidente accio-nes que bastarían por si solas para dar honra yproz eterna a cualquier ciudadano pero una de

que mas deben lustrar sn nombre es, onnuestro concepto, su último viajo al Sur. Paraapreoiar debidamente cuanto ha bubido de no-bleza y de patriotismo y de abnegación en estoviaje, os preciso tener presentes muebas circuns-tancias: las de S. A. por sus antcoedeutes, por

su posición y por su edad: Ins do la rebelión

del Sur, por Ins dosmodidns proporciones que le

presentaba el vulgo; lns del clima por la osta-eio- nde calor que babia empezado ya on aque-

llas comarcas; en fin, es preciso hacer cuenta de

otras muchas circunstancias que yoninn aquelladeterminación íucra de los deberes del presiden-te, y que la circundaban de riesgos on' todossentidos.

El goneral presidente no quiero descansar

piensa en los peligros, no so arredra por las in-

comodidades n que so espurio su pevsona cunu-d- o

el bien de la nacio.1 dpende de rasaos ge-nerosos o valientes. ;(;Dicen que esti la robo-lio- n

peíante, que avanza por el Sur hicia a ca-pital do la República, qiio saquéalos pueblos yasesina a los indefensos ciudadanos? Pues

bien, dijo S, A.: yo la veré, y otacuró sus na-

sos: yo le saldré al enottontro para salvar lasvidas y las prommiades; vamos al Sur."

Y ol injusto jefe del Estodo, el hombro nplaudid o y miniado por una nación cnteni, eon to-

das bis fatbits del gobierno, con todos sus ños

con sus honrosas mutilaciones, con toda su glo-

ria enchin, so pone en camino una ín.inana, y

ward's cnrticav-Ellejfi'- Tail's orook.coosawat-tee- ,

Spring I'laco, and oodar Ridgo, to Dal-to-

From Dahloncga, by William Robertson's, toBound Hill.

From Dahloncga, by cooper's Gap, fioddis-tow-

Stock Hill, Skctnah, Will Scott, Tocoah,Hot House, Hnwassoo, Mine, Rico Spring, andGroasy creek, to Benton, Twin.

From Darion to Brunswick,From Dnrien to frcderica.From Dnrien, by Fort Bnrrington Ferry,

Pondurvis' .S'tore, Alabahuro, creek, and Strick-land's, to Waroaboro.

From Dnvisborough to Fcrm's Bridge.From Decatur, by Pnnthorsville, Tucker's ca-

bin, and Stockhridje, to MoDonough.From Double Hells, by Miaron, to Wash-

ington.,From Dublin to JacksonvilleFrom Entontou, by Stull'ordsvillo and ollnton,

to Macon.From Kntonton to Monticello.From Eden to James Hugan's, Bullock count-

y-From Eden, by J. Denmark's, V.D.,Loaok's,

and Breton's Milla, to Reidesvillo.Frum Eilenton, by James Shuiiian's, to Ed-

ward's Bridge.From Elberton, by Harmony and cold Water,

to Montvideo.From Eufauln, Ala., by Georgetown, Gu.,

Petula, cotton Hill, Franklin, ilia., Pachiltn.and Spring creek, lilakely, Ga., to UainWid-gc- .

Frmi Fort Gaines, bvGatesvillo, Pine Brid-ge, Blakoiy, Olive Grove, and Argyle, tochatta-hochco- ,

Flu.From Fort Valley, by Reynold's, to Butler.From Fort Valley, by Sandy Point, Knoxril-Ic- ;Frnncisville, and Division, to Talbotton.

From Fort Valley, by Perry and Ilnynesvillo,to Rawkinsvillo.

From Fort Valley, by Miirsballvillc, Hinches-tc- r,

and Montezuma, toFrom Gainesville, by War Hill. Gillsvillc,

Hudson, Kail's creek, and Walnut Hill, to

From Gainesville, by New Bridge and Mra-ria- ,to Dahloncga.

'rom Gainesville, bv Brown's Mil