davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26
STATE AFFAIRS.

! BArriSr CnURcu--on Sunday the 10th, IN the Union
Hal Of this place BapJt congregation organized
by the Reverends Mr. Allen, Samuel Harris and Rice
The sermon on the occasion, was preached by Rev.
Allen, and charge delivered 10 the congregation by
Mr. Harris. Rev. Mr. Rice elected pastor. Tsen.
ty nine whites, aud forty cOorc were received
members IL has been under consideration some time
TO build church in this place by ths persuasion and NC
understand that active efforts being made
compsh that purpose About $4,000 already have been
subscribed, and commit has been appointed to select
aud purchase building lot We viii then have SIX
churches in StauntonMehodist, Presbyterian Episco-
paian, Lutheran, Baptist and Roman Catholic
| Iindicu.or.
Ho! FoR TuE rAIR-we hear every day of ad ditionaI
articles which will be exhibited the Fair by the far
mcrs OF the county, and learn from gentleman every
qualified TO Judge that many OF the farmers Of the
county have stock which would make fair show along
side Of in Virginia, but that thcy too modest to
carry them down Such things will never do in
the world. Let every farmer carry down something and
he will thus add additional interest to the Fair General
Bernard Peytou, Of Pennington will exhibit some beau
iu cattle aad several line horses and will be greatly
disappointed in the competency of the judges IL he does
not receive at least five prizes Charlottesville deocdie
TmE WEATnER.-Thcrc has been a complete change in
the elements since Saturday. The wind blew tempestu
ouSy nearly all Sunday night and good part Of yesterday
from y. T., and was accompanied with heavy driving
rains which, hope have extended through the coun.
try where they have long been needed. The Thcrmom-
eter Yesterday lowered to so dcg rendering aud
ovcreoas only agreeable but indispensable
iort-There good prospect for mills doing
sS
SSow-we understand that there was a fall Of snow
yesterday at the High Bridge, the Souhsde Railroad
about 65 miles above this city, the depth of one inch
and halE-B
RAILROAD lRoN-Five tons OF smooth well wrought I
rail, from the works Of wison, SWceney Co, Wheeling
were lately received by the Winchester and Potomac Rail
Road Company specimen. The road will be evcnti-
ally laid with tais rail IL may not be inappropriate to
mention here that the pig iron OF the Valley finds
ket IN Wheeling being transported from this place TO
harpers Ferry an thence the Baltimore aud Ohio
road The ready means of transportation from Wheeling
will render II steady market, long there il de
mand for Rail Road iron in tue great West Winehsser
R,pu6lieda.
THE HoLSroN CoNTEEENCE.-Thc lIoston Annual Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. South met in
NyteNllc on the l2th, and opened with religious
exercises by Bishop Paine. There about one hun
dred ministers IN attendance. Some Of these old
who have been for many wears connected with the
conference, but the great majority Of the members are
young and healthy looking HyfhcrNs RSpuJiicdr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

TGoCnLE ANoyo NORM WrsrERy IyDAvs--Mr.
p. A. g. Hatch who returned via Red Lake from Penn.
bins, on Sunday last Informs us that var party OF
the Chippewas who went out from that place a few
weeks since, had returned with the scaps Of sixteen
Sioux, which they bad captured the Sheyenne. An.
other war party which returned 70 Red lake on the
same day Of hr. Hatchs arrival there, brought ith
gagement with the Sioux on the plains in which sew
eral Of the latter we're ked.-MiHnss,oia Democrat
5M inst.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

WASHINGTON NEWS.-Thc Star has the following .
IMPORTANT TEFfs~Ey powEEor.ArrJRvEr Oggsr.n,
SFrLtpIhc accounting officers OF the Treasury made
decision On accodanca with the principles stated below
a. iuIIYHs, VII vi. D., il Europe, Who oaued United
states stocks, constituted *. & sons, Of Sc~ York h,
attorneys, tDfcceivH tho dividends uf interest on b.
stocks, With power OF substitution. The ATTORNEYS rer
ci-ei 'he st m'nHo cI power by the substitution Of
Afterwards \ died. The question arose, whether the
death 81 revoked the power Of A. the substituted at.
torney the Court oi Appeals 10 Kentucky decided In
1881 THAT "he authority o. sub agoY! b. not nHe ctcd
by The death O SCENT from whom he received the
Poiutment Iu7 decision b. recognized correct aud
OF course, A. the attorney Of H. by substitution B. author.
1"d % receive che dyiIcuGs Of interest Notwithstanding
thc death Of X. 10 Is the principle that is the at
torney Of D. and not Of X. q SJusDina's Kuticty Re.
port, vol o, page $40.
ASourr ARrsu roa TRtrD oS Tug Pry.ios Oggicr.
az" glad 10 De- able tate that the Commissioner
Of Pensions has suceccicl in procuring the aet of quite
ayounR man, oi very reapettlJe connections who !.
charged with participating in procuring thc forgery oil
shdayits u support O tho claim Of the heirs Of Phneas
whitney, deceased, Revolutionary peniioner No
money vas obtained ~ the Treasury by tho forgery A.
the Pension Bureau discovered the fraud b,lOte MAKING
the payment.
SUEviyiNG kgvOtrrioyArY PgvuOyrRg-We understand
that there afcnow surviving about fourteen hundred Rev.
oluOusry Pen7Ouers an Of whom are regularly DRAWING
their pay from The Treasury Of the uited States.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

RIcnNoND-The Hospitality Of its Cttizens-The fol-
lowing communication addressed to the Mayor ycster
day, by some OF the leading citizens Of Richmond is in
perfect keeping with the povebal hospitality of the e
Of the Old Dominion.
welcome access nay, invitation Of the stranger to
her board has always been the leading characteristic Of
her people in social etiquette. 1t is excellence which
like all other noble traits in connection with the early his
tory Of Old Virginia. fail commend itself to her
people worthy be perpeuatcd with every bright
tige Of her early reuown.
-Four thousand miles from here have we listened with
infinite pleasure aud interest," TO many tale related by
sooutners, with regard to the openheart hospitality
that distinguished pre- emneny the people Of Virginia
from all others. At that time IL assumed the form OF
to US eIravagant did the account appear -
but experience and familiarity with the people and the
facts there described has given what was at first IN
estimation, rOmsnce-tod merely to interest
the true form Of reality.
We look upon it happy that LOT is cast among
society Of such a stamp, and with such noble distinctions
The following is the letter addressed to the Mayor:
RrcnMovD, oath Oct Der, 1853.
Dear Sir The undersigned having observed among the
citizens generally strong disposition extend our
country friends who may visit during the approaching
Agricultural Fair that free hearted hospitality which
peculiar pride and boast Of city request that you will
call public meeting early day, that proper and
systematic Arrangements may be made.
Very respectfully
John Thompson, Alfred S Lee
Quarles Brooke II. b. Somervile
Christian Lahrop, Charles g. Williams
ID. X. Crane & Co HUH w Fry
Kent, Paine * Kent, Williams & Brother
John j. Blown, w S a g. Dounan
Thos j. Dclne.
To JosErn MAYO, ESQ,
Mayor City Of Richmond
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
GREAT EVENV,v
GOLDi JEWELS! GEMS

NVI4UI GEMNI
RICH AND PRINCELY GIFYSlyy
rice Thousand Dollars HO tosfiy and Bauf,y Punt,
u Dc bb1ofsd 70 tis audience fy.e az cAiys,y NV
AT ODD FELLOWS HALL
MONDAY EVENING. 2tTH r OIruBER
md continue during the week.
To Doors at Z
~ Tickets e. emitting the holder TO on. Of The
uit' Nn omission To- the Wonders Mimi
hA''' 'ehtriiognsm and CHRONOLOGY Mad
THE FAklR OF silva
Aud the ChAsie and Delightful Concerts Of the E,hoi,
RentI (-red - Ne y N ''@'''' LOUIS
~ An entire change Of performances nightly n
IS PARTICULAR NoTIcEEvery article Ady.rt.,d viii h.
cred The next morning at the Hall every thing must be
by toe audience each night IL.
~ Admi-sion without Git Ticket, 80 cent?
az TIIE PRESENTS can be sern NJ ~ re ,t.,, -,
SroFs NO fOG Main Street. where Ticket, M A..
The public are invited o call aud examine th,p, ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26
METROPnLIIAN mlLLi

HNNTRAoRDINAHS ATIHACTION!-TH GREA TEST
- " % rEkrr Or TIE AGEii-The widely celebrated
Troupe Of CHINESE ARTISTS will Wednesday
bee f6t Thursday, October 2Tth Frday October 2s End
urdAy, October 18Th, for FOtR NIGHTS ONLT and give
Ties Of their o.
NATIONAL ENTERTAINMENTS;
Consisting Of astonishing frsts Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

October &c, 1854
Upon the receipt Of the foregoing letter for the purpos,
therein specified, respectfully ask meeting Of NV fellow
citizens in the basement Of the Metropolitan Hall THIS
EVENING at halfpast O'Clock.
JOSEPH MAYO
who will appreciate the uobl, spirit which has die
tated this movements
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

- AUCflOS NOrICE-Atenon 9. solicited 10 our sale o.
Real 't"' aici on ii street. opposite the Exchange se
ths afternoon 40 - O'Clock.
o-lG Alley HOrr 4 co Au.l..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26

THF FhRTAr Nfws, the Office Of which va, burned
some time ago. comes 10 agsn after il necessary su.
pension, Ia andDeat dress The paper has changed
hands Me- Hsgbos the former proprietor has disposed o.,
the esab lshment and NJ Hiram Brewer has become the
editor Of the News.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1853-10-26
ORIGINAL COMPANY,

which must be seen 20 he appreciated
Independently, however Incredibly dexterou and nov
character Of their Ftat their Exhibitions will be excsedu
" interesting from tie opportunities they will furnish
correct Impressions concerning the peculiar character
Anl customs Of nation, whose history remarkable
worthy % nvcsgatOu than that " other
F0r particular, see Bills Of the day.
~ Admission 20 cents.
Doors open az ocIocE Performance precse
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
Notice
TO CERTAIN CREDITORS OF THE LATE RE.
PUBLIC OF TEXAS.

an Act Of the Legislature of the State Of
- Texas, approved February 7th, 1853, the
time for auditing the claims for personal services,
civil and military, and for supplies furnished.
known heretofore M I'd Glass Claiins,) is extended
for the period Of eighteen months from the date of
said act:
This, therefore, Is to notify all claimants, Of the
Character aforesaid, whose claims have not prcyi.
ously been audited, to present the same for nj.
justment to the undersigned Auditor and Comp
trollcr, within the time prescribed by said enact
ment, 9Th Of August, lso4,) otherwise they shall
be forever barred.
To prcvont confusion, and for the protection of
claimants, certificates of adjustment will hereafter
be delivered, ONLY, to the claimant In person, or
70 his agent, or attorney. A simple order attcs,ed
by two witnesses In the following form will suffice:
vi, A. b., do hereby constitute and appoint C..
ID. my agent and attorney In fact, TO present, prose-
cute, and adjust, before the Auditor and Comptroller
OF the State Of Toxas, my claims of every descrip-
ton against the late Republic of Texas, and to re-
ceive and receipt for the proper certificate or other
evidence Of said atiussmcrt.
Given under my baud this-day of-ls5
WITNESS: A. b."
CERTIFICATES can bc RENTED by mail, II the
parties 80 direct, otherwise they will remain ON file
In the Auditors Office until called for.
JOHN N. SWISHER, Auditor.
JAMES Il. SHAW, Comptroller.
Austin, February 2S, 1858. l-3m.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
The Illustrated Family Frieud

rms most Unique, original. Instructive, Amistae
and beautiful, ~ well as chrapcs, paper puhlislltl
Desiring To bc judged Ut by ia Merits. Solicit,
Examination aud Challenges Comparison.
No expense has boon "a will he spared 10 make
this Journal al that = paper can Tx. Its broad pa.
gcs are kllrd to o,orlosing with the most brilNaat
ONioiSAL TALra and SorvKLLstrss, the choicest 10.
srio Errus,oss aud admirable RsASs on all sui
jects That can ln,ercs, an Intelligent community.
contributed by
wMtERs Nv AcNSuwtrporn STAINING Avn AMI tsY.
The pencil i also btough, tn tho assistance of tl.t
pen and the paper Is hcantifrd hy al icsst
fors sitas>r sSaNsyisus " tAcu srxnsG
IN addition tn the iaso,S oi it, host cf Talent
Contributors, tho cniitc time and auca,ion ot ia
Editor,
St,rsHr Ar,R GanvlS,
Are devoted esclusi,cl, In its management, a.
no VIII contribute. ~ the course of the year, nv.
nsheenti, iiuafstcdi
ueia,SsA IS, SfoRtts,
one VI wh4ch viii b. ccta;,.cnecJ ia ,kc rinh sea-
her 81 the New Volume, Jaasasy LIT aud will ts.
thtosisb ia Nsssbers. is Title
Tus ortys Ssro.lsx, A Tux or rp cn,srss
wArsss.
rhe Story wstl be esaf,c tsshssi ,r nci loo thai
Tss Scrssn tt,rsrsarcssl
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
PROSPECTUS OF
THE GONZALES INQUIRER.

believing the time has arrived in the town
OF Gonzales, surrounded rs il is by the wealthy
farmers in Gonzales county, for the establish
ment of n weekly journal ut the countryside
through, or near which, the San Antonio and
Gulf Railroad will pass, and in n section Of
country unsurpassed for beauty Of scenery,
fertility of soil and salubrity of climate in the
State of Tcxas--it is proposed to establish at
the above named place, n newspaper, to be
known by the name Of the "GoNZALgs ISouI-
REn," devoted to Agriculture, Literature, the
Mechanic Arts, Commercial! Interests, and the
News of the day.
The Inquirer will be independent in politics,
but firm and decided in the advocacy of the
great principles Of our republican government,
so ably calculated in the administrations of
Washington and Jefferson; and will especially
maintain that sound and enlightened national
policy of sustaining our Southern institutions,
which the people of Texas, in conjunction with
her sister States of the South, nave ever held
sacred, MS guaranteed to them by the constitu-
ton of the United States. And while we claim
to have had some experience as editor and
publisher o! q public journal, we shall, at the
same time, bring to its aid the poetic and lite.
rary talent of able writers, with whose ability
rs correspondents W. are well advised; and Mt
the SAM time trust that the Inquirer will be
so judiciously conducted as to encourage and
bring to It's support contributors from the En-.
pirc State of the South on education, agricul.
ture and internal improvements.
While, then, we unfurl our banner in one Of
the most thriving and delightful villages in the
State, and assiduously devote our energies and
time to make the Inquirer what the develop
mcnts of the country demand, and it's appear.
ance equal to any journal in the South, we shall
expect proportionatc encouragement from the
people of Texas, than whom no citizens in the
Union manifest a %livclicr interest in whatever
pertains to the maintenance of morality, the
cause of education and the pcrpetuity of rcpub-
lican institutions.
TERMS:
The Inquirer will be published weekly, OH
an imperial sheet Of fire paper, neatly execu-
ted, for 81 90, if paid in advance; So 80, if
not paid within six months; or ~ 90, at the
expiration of the year.
All communications for the Inquirer must be
addressed to the Editor, free of postage.
S. w. SMITH,
ID. S. III. DARST.
Gonzales, Texas, January, 1853.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
Grahnss,'s Magazine!

EstdJiished in 1929, and tri,0nphantiy successfni
and universally popular throughout the
Union; stored triM the best Lii.
E~agrumngs.
VOLUME FOR 1853.
TIE great success Of the last volume Of "GRA.
HANS MAGAZINE" owing to the large inerease Of
sterling redding matter, cinboldcns tho publisher TO
attempt more energetic efforts for tho new year.
We shall still 40 conduct the Magazine IA to meet
the wants and wishes of n very large hody Of tho
people, who now begin TO look to periodical works
for tho correct and various information, which was
previously sought for In heavy volumes and out of
tho way libraries.
We believe We can so conduct this Magazine, that
while II will meet the wishes Of the lovers of agree.
able literature, II shall still impart, IN scientific nrti-
cles, and articles Of general utility, Information that
will be valuable AMI desirable to many. In pursl.
nncc OF this purpose, wo shall place under tho ego.
OF our readers not alone articles Of high merit, writ.
ten to order by our wcl.known corps of contribu.
tors, but shall draw upon tho first literature of tho
Old World-as success and increased circulation
may enable us still further to increase tho number of
pages Of GrdhGD--so that VIC shall present tho vory
best articles that arc published abroad, a. well a.
those that arc written expressly for us at home.
Wo trust that this effort to extend tho usefulness OF
tho Magazine, will be mo by that continuance of
favor from our readers which has chccrcd us IA Oh.
itor Of tho work for more than thirteen years, and
that the Magazine whose Foundation was laid In 1895
may, In 1883, DO among tho ablcst, ~ II Is tho oldest
Magazine In America.
Tho New Volume Of Graham commences regular
y with the January number, aud wc take this oc.
casion to solicit from single subscribers and clubs,
whose subscriptions expire, n continuance Of their
encouraging company for another year.
NO PUTTING AND HUMBUG.
The character of "GRAuANs MAaAxlor" Ia too
well established. among rcadcrs of Ml classes, ~
render necessary tho extrayagant selflaudntion
which has become tho common stock In trade OF
every obscure aud reckless adycnturer, ~ well M of
works whose merit should induce their publishers
to abandon tho silly and sickning practice.
"GRAHAM" MUST STAND OR FALL ON ITS
OWN MERITS.
Tho Opinions Of is Readers and tho Press of the
United Statos are confidently relied upon, IA of ia.
more value and efficiency than any sclf praise. aud
to Theses We lcnve tho work for u just estimation OF
ia worth.
GopsAS's FAMILY FmEsp and GRAHAM, O. 90
per annum.
Now Subscribers should DO forwarded, "A far AZ
possible, by the frs, Of December. Specimcn
copies ihmlshcd.
Poshaossrs and Editors are respectfully rcqucst.
cd To act as Agents.
CLUBS need not necessarily bc from one post
town--but fal! and explicit, directions should accom-.
pany each order. ~ well In regard to the name and
time OF subscription, ~ to tho post town and State
10 which, the work should be sent.
Address GEORGE H.. GRAHAM,
lSi Chestnut street. philaIcinbin
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
THE GONZALES COLLEGE.

THE Gonzales College opened on Monday, the 4th
Of April, 1853, for the reception Of students. The
building h Vt rock, ~ by 62 feet, two stories high.
neatly plastered throughout, situated IN a pleasant
and healthy part Of the town, and very comfortable
for either summer or winter. To IL L. attached n
large rock ~cisterp, capable Of holding 500 barrels Of
water.
Apparatus has been supplied for the institution
no college In the South, md the musical instruments
arc various aud Of the most costly kind.
Rev. J. ,. HiLLrKR has been chosen President.
u gentleman whose character AMI qualifications ss a
teacher are extensively known.
The Female Department will be conducted by
Nm. NARY HILL, formerly Of Segs,in, aud Mrs. DR..
CctEnAS, late Of Georgia. Mrs. COlrxAs will have
special charge Of the Music Department and Ops.
mental Brsnehss. Such other Tcscbers will be
from time 70 time employed ~ the wAnts Of the In.
~stitutiOn may require.
The Institution viii soon be supplied with clcrnpt
Cast Iron Seats and DESKS, anil tbs Trustees are re.
solved, that no expense or pains slaAl be spared to
give to Gonzales College advantages equal, if not
superior, to amy other institution OF Lcu1nins In tho
West.
The collegiate year viii be divided into two Scs-
sions, Of FIVE months each.
RATES OF TUITION.
Primary Department, including Reading. Or.
typography, Writing, Primary Arithmetic
and Geography, per Session, ......... $40 10
Second Observation-Disclosures Grammar, His.
tory, Rhetoric, Composition and Declam-
alton with the foregoing, ............l5 90
Third Department Including all higher
English Branches, with Greek, Latin,
French and Spanish Languages, $3.50. 30 O
For Misunderstanding the use Of the Piano,
there will be an extra and separate charge
of. % OO
A considerable number Of Scholars can be &C.
comn.odated with Board In respectable families,
and houses are being erected for accommodation OF
all who may wish to attend.
TIlOS. j. PILGRIM, President
Bodrdgf Trustees.
Gonzalez, June 4. 1853.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOUTHERN

.! W. bitItH ~ ~. SArTus, kbITOkS.
THIS work, the first number Of which was is
sued In Mnrch, 1853, Is composed mainly of Sclec-
tons from the Periodical Literature of Great Brit
min, France, Germany, and the United States
chiefly, however, from that Of Great Britain. In adj
diion to American Journals, We have ordered and
are constantly receiving by mail, the following Flu.
ropean publications:
The Edinburg Review,
" North British Review,
" Westminster Review,
" London Quarterly Review,
Eclectic Rcyicw,
Retrospective Review,
Chambers Edinburgh journal,
Eliza Cookies Journal,
Household Words,
United Service Journal,
Colburn's New Monthly,
Dublin University Magazine,
B~lackwood's Edinburgh Magazine,
Ainsworth's Magazine,
Frascr's Magazine,
Hoods Magazine,
Sharp's Magazine,
Taits Magazine,
Gcntloman's Magazine,
Backwocd's i,ady's Magazine,
The Repository OF Arts and Inventions,
Bcn,ly's Miscellany,
Revue dcs dcaS Mondcs,
Iogg's Instructor,
Annals at Natural History,
Wcscr Xei,uag,
lemica Liberty Gazette,
The Spectator,
+" Critic, The A~thcneau, The Examiner.
" Times, Punch, &c,
These rare aud costly publications, c,nt,od,ing
the la,cs, spi choicest productions If the hest wu
tiers vt the agc. viii he carefully examined, and
their NEST attractive aad valuable articles rrlsu.
dacoi ~ the Coisaa. VI the Eclectic. Thus, ZOE A
sixse fraction of the cost uf aey one of them. our
readers siH obtain the select portions IL ,hn uaoic,
Es,sscts ftva The Frvnch and t;ertasa viii bs
Translated expressly Ter oas work.
The Magazine ve nar onrr to the puhsr, ts thr
aaly Journal 1T the cis~ pahaskhei ia the south
"a q The hsst attempt ~ ia,foiscs 81 the gvea, bod,
of Ssa,hefp svstcrs and " aiaps - ,h,es, wants
ssi interests. thc ca,fess i~tser.tesr II Eareg..~
A, such, u !. ,tcsigesi to ssrsay a want ssns tes
ard acknowledged
thar s~vsrcsssss wNR ccsstss a ssrh articles a.
gesc~~ Pesusssss, vssae and s3ensrsi In,sr~ss.
We ss ssl, ADJ. shss rAsih 90 Ne Offering the
hsies,ss ut-~, sNh tsrus ss ~fh rtsss u ~s,,in
tsr rsssh a At q. ~rtr-~=v4r Ia, tsssa, - ell Dc
ssafvi es oef Isg,, 10 rsske \, IN ever, rcs~St
ascei tsiAs = tie cultivated r~sAes.
The f4tte = paaisA-i Al A.gssss. ia. ,he
Sra s4csssy ns,s'h. essh nsras~s sssssassssAs sssA
~ large s~sss~ Fssss. 10 Asesas cssissass. ,~ss.,e,
- TrNt rsrss srs rec ,,r-e-ssskins t~o vosaasr.
asd geo ,ssge< ts te ,css.
TERMS fVR oNg yEAR
ner Copy, o.. Ss cSpsos ttAI IN advance
issrtsl arrangements ~& Ne made NTH n4A
sea8css sai rssv~issi aesnt -s s.ie-An- he a,
e~asssssa ~ nc ~cst The EeAsssc can aivs,s ie
cssssnna rronssls h, addressing.
" ttrrs>. Avgve u,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-25

Srhp As FAST IS Nou PLow-rhis Is much
neglected, much TO tho loss of the farmer. II
IS q common practice To pillow land weeks bc.
fore /, Is seeded, This gives nm advantage to
the seed OF weeds in the soil To get n fine
start, The moisture and mellowncss of the
earth when fret turned causes seed put in
then To scgc,aic Immediately. How much
better Il would lac tina, the grain should have
this advantage than the weeds