davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

tent with the course OF the Executive in regard the
slavery ISSUE the leaders Of this oppostoa ba
sing their organization upon the claim that they now
and uniformly have been, the real friends OF southern IN
leress and that they longer sustain admnisra
ton which extends its patronage alike to all democrats
who give satisfactory assurances that they are honestly
adheiDg 10 the national democratic creed This opposi
tonreQulres that the President should reace his steps,
dsband his cabinet. reconstruct il Of homogeneous
ierals TO make II unit. put confidence only IN
those democrats who have been uniformly national ON
the slavery issue, and admit OF place OF repentance
for past reformation IN future, TO those demo-
who formerly sympathized with free-soilism. II is
10 this demand made by the disaeced opponants Of the
administration, tina, wish earnestly 10 call the aiten
lion of southern democrats The qaeston which IT pre-
sens is not merely whether the administration shall bc
sustained, whether the fruits OF our great victory IN
1882 shall be thrown away, whether the patronage OF
the government shall be given 10 "hards sos " but
the reach TO the very bottom OF the sectional
issuesthey involve the reopenng OF the slavery agita
tion and under circumstances which fail TO prove
disastrous to the democratic party, and endanger the
peace OF the country. The opposition has made such
PROGRESS aud now such attitude Of organized
hostility 10 the administration that il has 10 be met not
only by the President but by the democratic party OF The
Union. We know how il will be met by the Execu-
live-al men OF all parties who communicate With him
know how il will be met--it will be met with fixed
and unalteable determination TO carry out the policy al
ready adopted relying Tor justification and supper, upon
the patriotism and love Of democracy. which give energy
and power 10 the masses, but wholly regardless Of per-
sonal consequences. We believe we know what will
be the response Of the ue-hearted democracy North.
South, East, and West. They have never failed to
prove the lrucst friends 10 PIesident who shows that
the maintenance of the great principles OF democracy 10
his controlling polar When the true character of
this opposition and its legitmsts quences are under
stood by the democratic E,asses, are dcterNined
they shall be to the extent TO which the Union make
them known we satisfied the administration will be
gtriumphantly sustained.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28
Hon. Charles Gayarre, Of Lo uisiana.

This gentleman, who has won so much reputation
among the literary OF The country by bis invaluable
historical abos, who eight years secretary OF State
of louisiana and at early period OF his life elected
TO the Senate OF the United States, has written letter TO
the citizens Of the FIRST district in which he announces
himself as a candidate for Congress We make some
extracts from this able address, which will be read with
interest and attention by patriots in part OF this
country and preface them by saying that OF all the smi,
nent sons Of louisiana. there is more unmpeseh
able in his private character more high minded and hon
orabls in all The walks Of public or private life. Judge
Gayaue would be an ornament, to the Congress OF the
Union.
the peculiar OF the public mind TO act as
am now doing because, IL nominated by the next con-
vention Notwithstanding the position which have taken,
will be complete proof the public that have retained
The epcdence my character and the msre sct OF
NV being chosen under such circum will be shield
extended me- and guarding me against the Suspicion
Of my hayipg assented TO improper atcz Such
was tho pursued by Jadge Larne on former occs
sion the subsequent nominaton which he obtained
from the who took his claims into examination
was equally ceditable that gentleman and TO the en-
gh,ened body who seemed 10 understand that there arc
when highrnindcd man ought to bow, IN
The other supremacy than that oil the peo
pie thsmseve. 800.
wishing represent the united booy OF he oo"oo'sey
OF the rst dstrct and fragment OF its d'on'ed
members have thought proper TO keep aloof and WIN
no, spproach with the Establishments OF smorous court
ship any the delegates that may be sent to tho con
say much. in order tina, reserve he not mis-
construed into Indifference. aud the cautious attitude OF
serespee tho overweenlng presamp-
ton Of pride ..4.l.sla 4tJ
"Bu, told that such attitude. becoming as a.
the only which the people ought TO tolerate IN hoss
who aspire political Distinction IL they wish our grea
trial of national seitgovcrnnen not TO end IN failure,
sure with modification Of rcbhtc and the die
appoa tmsnt Of defeat, and If 10 believe what
sneeringiy affirmed all sides, has any chance OF
the nominee OF In this district nness he
should certain sr6ces which IL would be merit
tying bnt which, tits said, have bscoms
matter Of 80 much public notoe that they are discussed
every Should such be the moral and Pc
icsi atmosphere Of this district. and should the evil be
susceptible Of being would strike despair ink
the heart OF every psuiot residing within its precincts
epel with ali my might thess impruden assertions which
are derogs,ory the fair fame OF Louisiana and fo
one resolved protest. only In words but In deed
sl.o sgainst tho propagation Of what believe be lbe
on the people and our institutions
~MM.s = Il
''Itia Intention 10 against conventions. nj
though think with Of the pures, and most lassiou
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

Of oar statesmen Joha C. Calhoun that hsy are
gradually and practically changing the nature Of oaf n'u
tutions be admitted, therefore, for tho sake oi peace
.ad that they be Submitted 70 o.
ssry evils Bat ceponal circumstances WIZ Justly the
violation of eommon rules and occasional departure
from The beaten psh OF pfecedents For instance
singular tina. whenever my name Is mentioned 10 CON
1ion any office The g Of The people, certain 'e'
Of among those who generally attend consenuohs'
though literally endowng with every qualification anu
although ia superiority OF claim
and bedec king with praise than deserve, D
some strange fatality bitterly lament hat ihey cannot sup
port me- because / AVAILABLE on account OF my
WANT This may be hanest conviction
their part. IL may be petcnce 10 push OUT o.
their way with whom they have congenality Of
feeling or thought
elf be that possess the private and political in
egy well the taients which gactously atiib-
uled and II IL be true, my opponents gencr
ously proclaim L. that have met the appreciation OF the
public la tho discharge those various official duties which,
without my seeking thcm have been imposed in
OF the last five years. cannot comprehend
unavailable the ground OF ieant Of pop1ltrtty
rmore have hesitation ia saying that the
Of such fact 10 SANDER the people, unless
be maintained that ineonestable OF popu-
zy and set at naught by the existence
Of pecuiarities of behaviour temper. by
some defective features in my physical, moral. or
intellectual org anizstion, calculated TO than
erbalance all the merits With The possession oil
which ! handsomely conpliinented Under
such circumstances it behooves 10 inquire into the
alleged for my pretended unpopuarity, and it
gratides say that they given and to my
friends with degree Of candor and mnucness Of detail
Tor which cannot return TOO warm Acknowledgements.
They OF such mature, that confess my Intense
desire discuss them before the people ali their bear
nas, that such DISCUSSION will only elicit
some Interesting political ation, but at the
time be productive Of harmless merriment, which,
hope, will not be al my expense" N3#~# 8ab
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28
Aid to New Orleans

A meeting of practical printers held ~ New York
Saturday evening last for the purpose Of contributing
to the relief Of the sufferers New Orleans. Thos N.
Rocker acted chairman. and Samuel Lippingwel as
secretary:
"Mr. Sloan moved tina, committee OF five DO appoint
take up subscriptions. In moving this he acua
ted he ssd much by feeling Of gratitude for The hab
itu al generosity the citizens OF New Orleans Of pity
for their present condition. II persoa goos there from
this city, and grows sick, (and he knew many such
.,ances he is ken Of al the of tho citizens
his attended TO- and ho receives decent burial
he dies lie understood there In all thirty weight
or forty printers attacked there by disease ard considering
that each had pay S5 day for nurse, IL would be
easily seen that the funds oi their MON
sary run lie therefore hoped that the printers Of
New yofk would becomos lnen, and very sho
time 8400 or $500 least be collected
The chairmsn suggested, amendment, that the
committee be ten instead OF ave, which would render The
work Of each more easy"
The committee appointed, aud there was every
indication that the printers would make liberal coni
button.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

Exsealiss had no mole PRACTICAL wisdom than they man.
iIest W
General Pierce Knows. % Harrison. Taylor. and Fin
more kne~ that the scramble for once 10 evil tu,
oar new President xso believes that The evil be AVOID
ed only By eaeounieTng greater evil The greater evil
had not General Pierce accented to The doctrine thai 10
the ,ieors belong he spols would have bssA las ss
tabshusnt oil class OF permanent oiee holders as the
Masters not the servants Of the people. lie has too
mech democracy AZ heart 10 be writing TO create hods
OF indosni tyrAnis permanent othee because so
ussleassnl 10 turn them out The Pfesiden, no 70
weak as 10 act thus II every visionary lion Maine TO
Georgia should ash H.
Prescription for opinions sake is an cv, and when the
writer in Puinsms will show how Il Is to be avoided By
the Pfesden, without the Introduction OF greater evils
we doubt not The Pesdent will give the plan his cons
Grafton Until better advised. the wriier oil Punans
must rest conien,ed with The democrats enjoying what
the wings have go long enjoyed. his their turn now
One word in conclusion. Among those who joined
the scramble for Office there Were some literary men who
were not thought by the President to be available for Of
fee Our advice such is read your bosks and unless
your literature is accompanied with political sgae
inv than is IN auifested by the writer for Punsms do
touch politics nor the character OF statesmen. States
manshp requires practical talents, power Of looking
beyond the present. patience with existing evils when
when their removal will bring greater evils. Rest
sured. too that il Daniel Webster coald make better
Speech the Presen, OF the United States in action may
manifest political sakacy beyond the worshipped ma
of the wing party A LOOKER-ON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

TAYLOR coLLtrs Win gyosecus e.m. s..ry oss. p'or
s psSuvrs psnsten keesv as6s extra pays and anesras
psy They hying ast selling res eesM
snsns collecting business nsy w
fnrsSk pssuss AssaScs with such ssssn:oso 10y nay
Ofcs street, Immediately opposite wsAsfs Sadns'
inHsoA D. O. e " t
bsQi0-tuA7 saf nas.. ~ III -
sSfTW < 7STU1OAN ADOMI0IWAL PORTFOLIO -
ss nansas, MussaseA ny Captain kssmaa Whites S"''
fks nss. xsreiss~.nt, Ae w csfo'"s
~ - =. Cbsv.eses Tendency Of DvissA IN.
,tsu.s = tUsSs1 effect human cAsssctr sss
s.s"2 rRANcK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
OFFICIAL.

Appointment by the President.
Hiram Powers TO be commercial agent Of the United
States Al Florence, in Tuscany.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28

It my intention TO against conventions. nj.
hough think with Of the pures and iusrous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-28
MAGNIFICENT TwENTY-poLLARL LOTTERY
On ssssrday, October 70, ie:5 Blk
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

ksatu schema. it 8tN.tf ~
", t,v,etkv answer letters BY mail enclosing the tick
prcpsv envelope stctes, cenhdence and sf
oves printed drawing duly cert
A.d s6s chcess, weA wusn e.psanstn q the
All pass sought a oes payable Immediately amer
s arsvtos oaey Bask notes Of any State taken al
fn~ tckst
orrsspouAssn sy se- mo uoss enAdewce regularity
49, @ - III ms cus ~ 'hessand os4su cosuinss
dram and sank The Unitad States have
get heA valuable In making odd change
post omcs ss cas ~ MI timer b obtained Pay your postage 70
oessns arh.ss, sresss s,oney direct
90 aes ne eafs 70 mention Once, county and
State. -
maay umes happened have made our eorrrs
p1sao sh ssfbrs ws have had pleasure personal
~ ADMINISTRATORS u in vv,sc. In ..ch
,stss slAssssA y eir once, county, state
M II ssne obain god pr'ss oey sec~sssry 10 a.
dress has - llHf taN r,rnro.
Boz io2 Pos, Ones.
SEP ae-suaAcp na"uors Msryissd.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

TIE I'd session of the Gnnyalcs College will
commence on tho LIST Mo,;dny hs October next.
A neat and commodiors brick building has been
erected for tho music department., and every ne.
cessary fixture provided for the comfortable nc.
Communications of the scholars.
Dir. q. w. Guess, A.. NJ, and Mr.. Everett Lewis,
A. t., have been employed to conduct the Male
department, both gentlemen Of extensive and
varied literary requirements, unblcmished moral
characters, and both experienced In teaching. Mr.
Guess will fill the Presidency.
The Female Department will 10 conducted by
Mrs. MARY HILL, formerly of Scguin, and Mrs. DIR.
COLEMAN, late of Georgia. Mrs. toLxAAS will have
special charge Of the Music Department and orna.
mental Branches. Such other Teachers will be
from time tn time employed rs the wants Of tho I'm.
stitution may require.
Apparatus has been supplied for tho institution
which, IA to variety and perfection, is surpassed by
no college In the South, and the musical Instruments
are various and Of tho most costly kind.
RATES OF TUITION.
Reading, Writing, Spelling and Mental Arith-
mctic, per session of five months. $40 90
English Grammar, Geography. Slate Arith-
metlc, Elocnlion and Rhetoric, per session
OF i've months. /. d. .Sl6 90
All higher English branches and languages
including Hebrew, Greek, Latin and
rreheh. $50 90
Music on the Piano, an extra charge OF. !. . .S25 90
Tuition payable ono half at .ho middle Of the
session. the balance ut the close Of the session,
Scholars will DO charged from the time of enter.
Ing TO the close of the session, aud no deduction
made tor lost time, except In cases Of pro,ractcd
sickness.
TIoS. J. PILGRIM, President
Board Of Trustees.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

lust riceivcd direct from New York q large
y and well selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
comprising the following viz:
Fine black and beaver cloth over Coats;
Also Blanket, Pctcrsham and Pilot do;
Satinct, Tweed and Jeans frock Coats and
Sackatccs;
Black and fancy frock and dress cloth Coats;
Satin, Silk, Plush and Cashmere Vests;
Black and fancy Cashmere, Satinet, Tweed
and Jeans Pants;
L. b. Calico, Check and Stripe Shirts;
l.. w. McrinO and Cotton Under Shirts;
J.. w. Mcrino and Cotton Drawers, and vari
Gus other articles too tedious to cnumcratc.
Please call soon and get first choice and a
good tit. Is. Is. PECK.
Corner st. James and 81. Peters st.
Gonzales. October 8, 1~S53.-l9.Y
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Benjamin B. Peck,

Corner IF 50. james and 81. Peters Streets.
y now receiving direct from Ser i;.rk, a gen.
II etal assortment OF
Fall and Winter Goods,
embracing nearly every article needed in this mar.
kct-viz:
Zine black BrocNic aud fancy drc.. silks; some We.
~ rich and beautiful French. English and Am.
erican Mouslin D%cI.,incs; French and Eng.
lish Mcrinos of all colors and quail.
ties; Cruvcllis Robes; Regent
Silk; Alpacas ct every grade;
Somc Silk Warped;
Ginghams and Calicocs of the latest style; Cam.
bricks; fine Lace Capes and Collars; Chc,ni-etics;
Under Sleeves; Cuiis, &c. These arr indeed magni.
ficent and hard TO beat. Al.o beautiful Shawls, l..
q. Handkcrchicfs, Thread. Iaces, Inscr,ings and
Edgings, Jaconet and Swiss do, and fine black
silk Lace; Dress Trimmings, Silk aud Satin Bon
nets and Ribbons; Belts and Gloves; fine Caters
and Shoes; Ingram, Marine and silk Hose and
thousands Of other articles in this department too
tedious to mention.
FOR GENTS Wharf.-The black French
Cloths, Vestings, CASHIERS, Satincties, Twecds,
Jeans, &c, and u general assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Fine Beaver, Molcskin. Kossuth. Sum Houston.
Lady Franklin and Pearl Planter Hats; Cloth and
Plush Caps; Boots aud Shoes, of every variety.
ALSO, NEGRO Hats and Shoes, Coats and
Pants, kerseys, Liiiseys, Lowclls, Domcstics,
blankets, &c. Also q large assortment Of fine Bed
Blankets.
HARDWARE.-The finest assortment ever
brought to this market. Queens, Wood and Glass
Ware. (Also n few China Tea Sets, chcap)
GROCERIES-Sugar, Coffee, Suit, Flour, To.
bacco, Nails. Powder, Shot, Lead, &c.
SADDLERf-A large AND splendid assortment.
ALSO some excellent old Port Wine and French
Brandy for medicinal purposes.
ALSO, ! have n full supply Of Bagging, Rope
and Twinc for customers Mt market rites.
As my stock of goods il largo and ] am deter.
mined to sell, l think I can nuke Il advantageous
To purchasers to buy of me.
All are respectfully invited to call and examine.
ID. ID. PECK.
Gonzales, October 6, is53.-l-y
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
Thc state nf .rcxns

COUNTY or GoNzALKS
n a. SAe,ts - aSAsr lsets SSvr y ss,d osasiy
Gassuses
E~FiiRRkAS, Hi Nations has ma,le cssh hr.
VIZ Fore NE that asar Wa. A. MoSely i lust,
" Indebted 90 lams IVA the SOW II ten ko.isn
dollars anal that said AossiyN rezAsesyc q
ankRoNn. and that the ordinary tfsrczs II
tAw eanrot he served epon han.
This IL shstefsFS. to eomnssnd yua 70 cite
by publication Ia the 0oasaks ~feauisxg. -,
shrxe sasN.kslse we~k& txkze the sssayn ,hv
herecG The saei waa. y Mesels. 10 Af.sxss
eefsss as Al ms vsAcs oa Ces~ssA4 CrsSk. a
sAhd cedsty, Oh tbs ss4sNna SslnrAsy az JAas,.
ssY. q Selag Tbs issh dsy 81 sho meash 4. h
lsss, ahea Aod shsPe - aussss tks Above ~.
usaa8 q AL Nassasa
iisFxtn ka ses. ss3 q thss afa sna hss.
yta hAss sssesss~a Tbs sssse. sssAs shse rSsass
- sbg lss ~teqe.set
~ tates etsAes ~ hsA.g 81 skks
"a yesats 81 tsanssseA sAis shr lisa
| ssy ~ taSsmA@r. \ a fAs
a. "a wtLtnfaN. a ~ "a G.
Csrse - hssel ~ Ass ssa YeAr Atsgfs eva.
gss ard ] hstsAs sr&ss Es sssss - ~ saaA.
tss~i n ne 0ossAi@ ts4aTxs. he tsg tss@
srNEkA s5see.
W l. BARROW. shsssa Il =
fvS&KaAs @7 - iSA9
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
Monroe & Brother.

HAVE just received a large and complctc
- stock OF the following articles which they
oher Tor sale a, as low prices, and favorable terms,
as any house in
Western Texas.
fau and Winter fancy. black, and black and white
Prints;
Plaid, black, and blnck and white Ginghams:
Black and fancy Alpacas. of different STYLES and
qualities;
Muslin Dei.aincs:
Black and fancy plaid, wool and black silk ShawIs
Black, Grape and silk Bonnets;
Embroidered Capes and Collars:
Brown and bleached Do,nestics:
Apron and Counterpart Checks;
flsnnels, Jeans, Satinct, and Twccds;
Plaid L.inseys, Negro kcrscys and Linscys;
Bed, colorcd and Negro Blankets.
CLOTHING.
Mems cloth, sack, frock and dress Goats, ofall coiors;
Mems blanket, blanket cloth and broadcioth
Oycrcoats, Mi styles and %colors;
Also, black and fancy cashmere Pants;
Linen Bosom Shirts of every style and quality
Mcrino and silk Undershirts;
Hickory, checked and calico Shirts
Boys blanket, tweed and cloth Goats, oil sizes;
Mems tweed Goats, in great variety;
Tweed, Satinct aud Kcrscy Pants;
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems pcggcd and sewed Calf Boots;
do. do. do. do. Kip do.
do. do. do. do. Calf and Kip Shoes;
Black Kip and Russell Bregans;
Boys do. do. do;
3 cases boys kip and calf Boots;
Ladies' kip and calf Bootccs; also, walking, No.
roco, Calf aud Kid Shoes.
BOOKS.
I.evitt's and Groves Greek Lcxicons;
Billions Greek Reader, Grammar, Caesar and
Sallust;
Spcnccrs Latin Lessons;
Byers Dictionarics
Saskinl's Spanish, Newman md Dycr's Spanish Die.
tionaries;
Mitchcrs Intermediate Geography:
Davis Algcbras and Arithmctics;
Bnnion's English and Latin Grnmmars;
McGuiiie's LIST, I'd, Sd, 9TH and 9Th Readers;
Webstor's Large Octave Dictionary;
Bolmars Lcvizac Grammars
Comstock's Chemistry;
Emmcrson's LIST, I'd and Sd A%rithmctics
Also, Smiths and Smilcy's Tasqucllcs Telamaquc
Rogers French Dictionary;
Sackcld's first book In Spanish
| Queens Ware, Hard Ware, Window Glass, Putty
Nails, Carpenters Tools, Soap, Candies, ,
Powder, Pepper, Spice, Ginger,
Starch, S~alaratus, Soda,
Alum, Copcrus.
GROCERIES, IND LIQUORS.
rs bbls. Rcctiiicd Whiskcy, 4 bbls. Rye whiskcy.
10 half do. do. 4 half bbls, Mackcrcl,
4 bills. Molasscs, 9 bbls. Rice,
half do. = DO. Loaf Sugar,
q boxes Brandy Cherries. 2 40. Crackers,
Q do. Clsrret Wine, 2 casks Cog. Brandy,
] cask Port do. key Irish Wliskey,
! do. Malaga do. 90 bags Coffee,
% bbls. Flour, 80 do. coarse Salt.
Groceries SOLD for Cash ritho'a respect TO persons.
MIL AND GIN BaNDS.
Dos. q, I, s and 10 Inch Rubber, just received
and for sale low.
CIGARS.
1000 assorted, in Store, for sale low.
Gonzales, November 10, 1858.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
Trustees Notice.


A T a meeting OF the Board of Trustees of Con.
"a zales College, held ON the 18th day of Octo-
her, 1883, the following Resolution wa, unanimous.
ly passed:
Resoir,d, That the Board of Trustees are alone
responsible to any patron Of the Institution who
mny consider himself aggricved by the action of
the President ard Professors In their employment.
and that the President and Teachers are alone res
ponsiblc to the Board Of Trustees for their conduct
in the discharge Of their efficient duties; and al
persons who consider themselves in any manner
aggievcd 10y the President. and Professors. must
present the matter tn the Trustees for their action,
and In no case apply to the President or Teachers.
lTHoS. J. PILGRIM,
y. CllENACLT,
ii. EGGLESTON,
Trustees: w. v. COLLINS,
u. WEEKS,
JAMES RAMSEY,
w. II. STEWA X
Gonzales, October 90, lS53-tf
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31

" Ee@es a1s &4s8&AS ~ NJ N<xsA h
u Ne usss b1o&eooe gstA VI 1a@esa0 ~88 ~
se F~s hSSa IS IS fsTs aae@ FesssAa "A ah5A sazs
~ slt gsF vsesaA. 80 Is s&a az 4ssy seas4saRAs
tcfas sNs wesssesn& Aes4
AhsA Il Ne saNs ~ See 49, hoFfe sx8 -.
tAot sp& Fsses<A "a 49, f0~s ~ IS Asn xs~&s
s4eat hs any hS1 ~ bM&uss&-skhs es4aNss ~ ~
- Ais = Sepa sea< sszsseAnA t4 esstkse -
fNNssfsea 90 80 4 E~tfCFAnr
0~ays A~et - 'Sas 81
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-31
For Rent.
The state of Tcxns.

The State of Tcxns,
COUNTY or GONXILES.j
To ne Sheriff or other Legally qaaiidcd officer o,
said Connty-GRnEriSg
ANuEREAS jas. r. Baker las made oath he.
w fore me that one WA. A, Mosely l. Justly
indebted to him in the sun of ~foriy.fve so.lo0
dollars and tina, said Moscly's residence Is unknown
aud that the OBITUARY process OF law cannot be
served upon him.
This Is, therefore, to command YOU to cite by
publication, In the Gonzales %InQuircr Tor three sue.
eeSsivc weeks, before the return hereof the said
VIM A.. Moscly, to appear before me a, my office,
on copercas Crock of SAID county. ON the second
Saturday Of January, 4. ID. 1894, IL bein. the 18th
day OF the month, then aud there to answer the
above demands of said Jas. L. faker.
Herein fail not under the penalty of the Law.
- Given under my baud Al said county a
l. \ Gonzales, this the 18th day Of December,
G. II. wiIioRN, j. L. q. q
Came TO hand aud I hereby order the above
citation To be published in the Gonzales Inquirer,
CA tbs day aud yrar ala,ve written
W. 4. BARRON,
tonsaiCA Dec, 81, 'sa-seSs Sheriff &C