davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

- ~ wsskfs TssSg gsss geavysssN
ssSesssss~ - Ma tssA ~ rs - s.ei - =
Ssssssssss esss wssvss i M st.ssaAs. a.
s@ses ete Fl if8as seis 49, assstsst
tese
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

FATAL ArrnAY IN SIGuiN.--Wc learn from n
private source that fatal afIiay occurred in
the town of Scguin on Sunday last between u
Mr.. Robertson citizen of this county. and n
MIR. Harris, OF the former place. The latter
gentleman received five wounds from knife,
the iiilh Of which, fcllcd him to the ground
and caused him 10 expire almost immediately.
We have not learned the full particulars attcn-
ding this sad Affair." but have been informed
that 1t originated from an old grudgc which
had, for scmc time previously, existed between
them Mr. III, was, at the time, advancing up
ON his adversary with a drawn pistol, but il
appears had not time To- use 1t. Mr.. Il. immc.
diately after surrcndering himself dispatched
messenger to our town for W. h. Stewart 10
defend him. When h. returns We shall
hc enabled to give the N,ll particulars.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

For 1nr Mo, NS,iNs Several iamili,, Of our
town and county, have Within tl,r last few
days packed up hNg a,td baggage anl gone 10
tusiica'c a Few weeks IN tl,e mountains pt,
S'r' delightful SCENERY, coo water iine Gsbins,
and excellent hunting arc certainly ve,y g,vat
Inducements 60 plessup scekeys; aud vet,
Ne have them al in ou own county axe.
within a iy's ho,gs ,ile 81 ouy ,,oe,s
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

S'sretk Srr'NUs We lsslu that ,l,. ,c,el
a Sulphur Nprspss ia ,tauyu, rst,a q eur
'""nS a'v hoW rlvi,y o,n sirrlls,i 9th ,ss,.
So 'vao 'sis audible a'te.,,es ecs,n,,g, Va,
Nw rlaess an tesu - l,ettes va,sstns tJ,e,.
than ,is cososy et ,,eniai.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20
Sheen.

We notice that the wool crop OF rrxas is re-
gardcd with considerable interest, not only
among dealers in that article, bat many who
profess extensive acquaintance with the habits
and modes Of raising sleep, look forward to the
time when our State will supply considerable
portion Of the increasing home demand for
wool.
This Kind Of stock raising is yet in It's infan-
cy with ''s, and many trials will of course have
to Ike made before il cnn bc nsccrtnincd posi-.
lively which, breeds Gun nc reared witt, the
greatest advantage. We believe that the com.
mon hardy Mexican sheep would cross well
viii, many OF tbs finer varieties, and yield very
superior wool in grcut abundance. Some South.
Downs have been imported and we are told
that DIR German residents in the counties
above MS. have brought over few Mcrino
sheep, for the purpose Of trying them here
Our knowledge OF wool growing is very limi.
ted, but wc do not see why the experiment
should not succeed fully. They will probably
require more Of n farmers personal care thai,
cows and horses, but any man who is really
interested in agricultural matters would con
slider himself amply repaid for little labor anG
trouble by the production of handsome gnt
profitable flock of sheep, As yet. it he's re-
ccivcd but little attention fiam Tue farmers Of
Gonzales county, but we should taink that tho
Investment of n small sum of money in good
sheep would yield a handsome profit with com
parativcly small risks, M well here ms elsewhere
In our county, and indeed in all Western Tex
as, farmers seem to consider cows almost tn,
only kind Of stock necessary to their comfort
Mt least they seem TO take but little interest il,
any other animals. This is not fair. In sucl
u country MS this every planter should raise n
home the principal part of his subsistence.
This can only he donc by first stocking you,
farms properly, and then giving little attcn
ton occasionally to the rearing, crossing AM
improving of the different breeds.
| For more general and interesting particular
connected with this subject, VIC refer the rca
der to an article in the agricultural dcpartmcn
OF to'day's paper. We shall probably rcycr
to il again.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20
For the Inquirer
The Death Of Monroe.

a9setionately Deaicated to his Sister,
MISS VI. a, MISrln.
Beside the Tiny bed,
We watched that dying boy:
And anNiously We gazcd TO see
Tho eye, that bcamed with Joy,
Again TO consciousness restored
And, in OUR grief, bcsouglt the Lord,
TO stay tho hand of Death awhile,
And spare To us the darling child
We plead his youthful years
We plead Saviours love;
we plead his parents weeping hearts
And prayed the God above
To spare, for Ills own mcrcy's sake.
Nor cause "thc silver cord' Ia break
Nut tears could not avail us nov.
And, to stern fate, We humbly bow.
Vie died that lovely 10y.
Peep in the Sabtatli's night.
We saw the cheek grow cold aud pale,
And then. hcbold the light
~ tins drcar world shut out at last.
and saw The loved ones tears How fast;
Ana heard the ahcr's Borrowing groau,
rs hc FELT 'l'e spnil, tcvr, had flown
Aud then wc hurried him.
Low in III, dark culd grave,
Md o'cr his toni we wept the tears
The hearts affection gave
Fog We dis, low that tender llower.
Cat down and ul,heTrl ia an hnnr;s
md naw VIC wait till hc is raised
10 h"cii, ter aye, Nhe,c ,.osi Is praised
Thus, in the ,aosn II lie.
iNar youth il ssinlchs,t away
The Sod II l,y rvvo4Sse the bliyh,.
Md turns axsin IA elays
Thus d,,s the siitt and Sis,st th.s,
Nss a lssss ~slsc hntsle threat zen ,,ous
y. 10 rssissrssi il,y sins lsrrisrn.
lad ssssf tAtf A'fsis rtlk} - ghssse
''oaSsiss, Aurwss. lsAs d.
ASnrrscess Cs,,s The Wash,,,.,ss, St.v
VI The goth uit. sAys
,A Ncssstn ifssesy ls&n.s rnsafssat lsast ST
~ tlssn IN shs = fs,t n tlss Meter, l...,,..
q Cav, ufsssE = kyssl fts,sn CgAs,,.ta..,t ,,s
ieksss w. bare lesa ul&sir sfsss ia ss.y tsfa
ess.n sisAfsss ii granted "a tgsat as - -,
sai 81 tbs Reserve, H. Iset, Il s@ =.
n.sms7tssl. sos ssai ths Es.ssts 81 sa,sl.ss
sosnissrss tv&sg14asi,s9 So st&lls a. "a, .s,o
ssxs ,sss ssfFiisss 70 h. esssl >sssss. 3, 80,
ihffs tScnss sssess tAssss ss,ssss sf.,.ss,.i a,
tbs sssrxtsl sAssi stsftes IA s,szSs x. 49, -
sess 80 Al sAs ks~sxsl 8st .4ts.if t,,ls.si
'hs' tee ssassfenvsss s,stsg sss ss4S hsi sass.,
u - Ifcsatsssstslg esss thsl ssssssss st.ss
s-sssa ss'isFsssss IN ss3ssAstss as2 IA as
ss's - 'ss's'sstssA' y sss gssts ss ziesa ssos
ssnnsst'sssA ssssasaat ssSss f,sk s.a ss.se.s.
t''<s Fssss esss - sis s4tosfst b sht sssss
ee---ase,- s--ss@sss.-.-
Fhe tssau a >Aa kssseAsS.. sa.s..ts 49,. -
hail " sss tas> ssss q ~ fAss ,s...s,. .s-s.s
&fesa hssssars1 salsNss4set4 1880 -,
ss@s issxs ssstsa a ssssa4xs ~ la
80 arr sss.ztst-st.1 .s.ts.ss, So. t,ss., n
ssss,s'es ssrsV Adss& s'Afkess fAsssk AZ
~ 'sw sstssfskes ttS s4s1 se~,s< ,sssssss.g
t&ssssfS nesd los N4sss - rsss tg.sk 8
sisstA5s 1ves s3a AAaoss. ss.e 49,.
ssss sss.i tAwss ssss& Isss tssss,a4sse. ~ S..n
sssatsffN = s'sss sssss.is wfs5ss~ -
,stess fsst
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

49, Tvs use sss.sesssss psxse sAssA . -
~ fsslSt.as,l b was4inxtsn SIS by lefyesis
ga.1ey. IS b. - essss3 -, Waslsssiea Ssas
t.s4f
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

Jes Staas sxe Ns&sssss sNssssss -. ~
gsse~s s<sssrs " tAs TtSssasy nxssusnsss
sys tassss eSs&sss N sz.sssssssocsss !, ss..s.ss
ssssa - 8es<xsaiss ~h,essxs - rxxxri The ~
sres ssEasxs h sssss.ias- Ass sw~ss ssss- frxs~
NaAA l~se No rxs ~ No uescAns ~ fss.i.
~ Sc rAxs ~ Ass&se 80 ~ rs,yssai - ts~
fai Asfs g@ sssgss s<xsssr sssgpss n AZ
i,e,s.ts.t ~ nsaAes I Is. Asss f-sn s<sst,i
81 a. ~ sls s. s4.n ~ -, ns~ssf.sfss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20
ee.~N acwu1.-.u.e w.sAsassso ,-,.iss

fesss.N Ncsvxxs.- Tbs wAsAsASses tssssA
- ,he ssh ,Ays
Il q aeisrs.ssi thai the Hen jsss. Rsssh.
Nssa. slsess Agi-'ig,sassst o. Aiesssss rasu4ss
seatsgs - I've ts.sssi States Al shs rssss a
~ lsaefs has Aigsess l~sm sasraccess, ssg
sesa FFp~csd - isesSsa o. sAsnsas he .tat.ss
q ~ essssN.a VS. sossN. sisN tAss fless
us~s> Ssss,is, es I.eassses. ,ssss~lee a sssssA
sssoiss.A. isssss4 q tfssRsAs tgssa. Il
Nes~ssss. sea ss~sasss. - vsxsass, ssasssx
sessly eeVapisssl sts{s sssy4sssoss asrsaxss
as<ssss, Ast slsSss - Espsssi h. ss~ss rssgssssse
.tsssstssifs.S g. eassf zs~sn sAs aatsss q The
sswsAl seiselssas csaatsa - tsssss sAsrs~.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

80 IL ,*osss,A.s sasasy sesa8 tass b
sh,s teue ~. 1sszsg laA afi sssasssa ts.f
.ss. Ne. NJ Ass 81 S.se ..s..s8 ssa ~
Fz~s*.iAs,ss ~ s~@Nek S2 sssas lssssases ~ss
sssnssstsa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

~ tSe lsssssa Y@gss y $40 e - "a
,sl&s.sssa Al tsssss -ssiesss. wAss.ssxt.a s,-st'
-. - sassssss - ssssrvsa spl Essez~ssss y
~ Issfssss sisatet. ~ 1ssss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

Back PAvEMESrs, arc pleased 10 see
That one OF our cntorpriSing firms, McssrS. Pen
mel y lo,ctt, have set MI example worthy OF
imitation 10 those who have stores, Offices, &c.
around the Public Square, We alludc to the
brick pavement that gives such an air of neat.
ness and comfort TO the front of their new
store. Such ravcmonts would add much To
the appearance Of our town. and MS for the con.
Ncn'cncc to pedestrians one can easily estimate
IT at ITS proper Importance Ivy CHANGING at the
ons streets several inches deep ia sand, on
winch the sun pouis his burning beams from
morning TIL night, making 1t quito difficult to
determine whether i, is hotter overhead or un.
der feat We say nothing of the advantages
Z" hc derived from them ia the season Of rain
and mud
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20


GONZALES AmEAD.-Tho Savannah (Ga.)
News of the goth July, crows over the receipt
oft sample of new cotton from Scrivcn county.
WELL this may be something to crow about in
the worn out lands OF Scrivcn county, Georgia,
but it won't begin to do for Gonzales county,
Texas. Why, man. ON the 9th of July we re-
ccivcd n sample of new cotton which had been
picked one week before ii reached us, making
just four weeks earlier than your Scrivcn short
weed Now, allow three weeks for our late
spring, add together, and what is the result !!
Il difference cf screen 'eeeis, only! But this is
not all: On the o6th of July, three days be.
fore You received your Scrivcn sample, n bale
of new cotton, of superior quality, was shipped
from this county for New Orleans! Where's
your Scriyon county short weed sample now 2
Over the rich valleys and fertile bottoms of the
Guadalupe, echo answers, "Whcrcy"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

~ W, isss ss,sa ~ ssssse ~ssta Is ,tes-
sse, a9 - ss a. ngg' es@uss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

sF Ths ss.sess.ss Gsssxs.s ve@rs8sfss ths
rsges slgsstssei - ~ sosssst ess,<xss..ss The
sssSstsx4 u gsts~e sstxt u st<s se~N
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

sstn ssssss ssss<r i.elsx ~ sssss a "a.
snsrs sssiT~e = Mtsss, e sks sss,sss SITE
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

49, tis'n "a stss . sssAltN lsa 81 ~
,aae4as ists ae amfk : "a e. ssgSsesr
sa3 - W e extra
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

e-ty" The san Antonio Ledger says that n
mild type of a species of influenza is prevailing
throughon, that town, and that i, is cpidcmical
Also, that there is considerable bilious fever
OH the Cibola.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

eS Mr.. c. {. Cotton, who stabbed Mr.. F..
l'uhoSo at Cox's Precinct or the day of the
election was brought before Justice Goss for
trial ON Monday last Amer long aud patient
Investigation, Mr.. G. was required TO give n
bond in the sum of $4,000 for his appearance
at the next term of the District Court.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20
Latest from I'll passn


tho nth inst, TINT Skillmam's Train arrived in
that town OH the 18th inst, from FL Paso, ma
Ling the trip of 600 miles in twelve days and
ten hours. We gather from the Ledger the
following interesting intelligence:
The roads are reported to be in most excel
lent condition. Water is found in abundance
at convenient intervals. Tho Chief Castro
with some Go warriors, was encountered on
Devils River. Near by them were cncampcd
some thirty-iivc Muscalaros and Lipans--al in
n most friendly condition.
On the departure of the train from III Paso,
rnmor was receiving credcncc, that Gen
Garland was on his way TO the Mcca region
with force Of one thousand men and that the
Mexicans were making preparations to cncoun-
ter him. This is only rumor
Late advccs from chihuahua state tina, there
is TO he n new governor and commanding oil
Ger of the military in this State, sent by Santa
Anna TO superscde tho present incumbents.-
II is also reported that Gen. Trias is TO be or.
dercd TO the city of Mexico.
\ valuable silver mine has recently been
discovered at Santa Zusana, in bona ANA
county, New Mexico. Some of the metal was
tested at the mint in chihuahua, and the re,
suit shows the yield TO be about four marks
(SS2) of silver and 30 per cent of gold to the
cargo of 800 lbs.
SANTA FgE lTEMs.--Gcn. Garland, the new
military commandant for this Department, lcfl
Fort Lcavcnworth on the Goth Of June, with
about three hundred recruits TO fiji up the diff
icrent companies in the Department, and would
reach Santa Fec early in August.
Gen. Garland had under his charge some
three hundred thousand dollars in coin, for the
use of the army
The indians ON the plains remain pcaccablc,
and seem DESTROYS to maintain, friendly in.
tcrcoursc with tho whites
In Mexico, rs far south as Durango and ia
lisco, the indians arc committing irightfus out.
RACES.
1t is believed that the Head Quarters of the
army will be removed 10 Santa Fc immediate
~ on the arrival of The new commandment
Santa Fc papers claim for New Mexico the
Mccilla Territory.
Gen. Tras had returned TO chihuahua.
Previous TO his leaving the Mcslla, he deliver.
ed an address To the citizens, In which he sta
ted that the Mesilla belonged to the United
States, and strongly condemned those who had
been The cause of getting up the opposition To
Governor Lanes exercise Of jurisdiction over it.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

10 publish the article over the signature of
:" Member would only bc the means of
drawing fortl, reply, and consequently keep
Our columns filled with communications, the
subject of which, is not of sufficient interest to
the public. Hence, it's nor. appearance.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

eH- +. w. WILEY, Printer and Newspaper
agent ~ ~ Charles street, Is authorized to nc a.
Agent for the Inquirer in New Orleans.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

BRoHI SrAHEa-Among other animals that
arc stakcd out around our town during the
summer for various purposes in the absence
of more convenient domicil for him, our
Sheriff has had prisoner s,akcd ont with
strong chain, at the foot Of fine old live oak.
IN retired portion of our town, for some time
past On Sunday night last, having by hook
or by crook, obtained possession of file, he
suddenly came TO the conclusion that he had
been there long enough, and allcr having filed
oil his irons left in utter disgust, we presume,
and has not been heard of since. Come, Moo.
dy, hurry up the Jail; "staking out" don't al
ways answer
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20


TnE CorroN Cnor.--Sincc the late rains the
only damage which tho cotton crops of this
county have experienced is the shedding of
young hollis formed during the dry season.
The extent of this, however, is not very great.
We have been particular in our inquiries CON
corning the worms, and we arc pleased to state
that so FAR as we can learn, they are to be found
nowhere In our county. Nearly all of our plan
tcrs have commenced picking, majority OF
whom arc averaging from $50 to 900 pounds
per hand. These figures do not, of course, ap.
ply TO the new grounds. The crops generally
AFRO in ilourishng state, and should they cs.
cape the thousand and one diseases and annoy
anccs which the plant is suticc, TO, VIC may
reasonably calculate on $4,000 bales being
shipped from this county next fall and winter.
We may possibly have ovcr.rcachcd the mark !;
hut whether We have or not, more will he made
than can he gathered
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-20

To CORRESPONDENTS must decline Civ.
ing "Asinus" place in our columns for the
simple reason that cnough--too much--has
hccn said on the subject already.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
LAST WEEK IF THE FAIH

rl-UEFAIR will positively close on
THURSDAY EfENIN', MKT
when the osing aidr - will ! e d,lv..r.d by ib'
pIesi ieut Of IN IDsti ute he x~a rIs nnno.Lc
TIE LADIES PRE- IUMs
Ii be ex' il tied 1T the Hal every day un the CO
ss- rEJPLn 0F' LOn will b. admitted on VI g.
nesIa. mr.: ing from.s TO IL o'c.oc
mr. II Sd
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
Stttl mother Fact.

Facts are multiplying upon us. We Or.
d, lighted with Washington ON lis accou,,
that it is bee ming IA matter. Of fact plac.
Success 10 il. But what of the fact Nan
spoke of, quoth the reader. Stop "A In Mn,
gooa f lend, and we'll tell yru.
Well ONCE there was "A Inan-no m,ti.r
when il wasn't great while since wAo IN
pa sing our office, WAS heard to exclaim.
w hat splendid vehicles -
Ibid you ever see more beautiful ear
riages -
why. they are as easy as a Grad G An,
how we'll built ~
They are handsome, indeed; who bur,
them
why. Mr.. j F. Bridget, Washington
" Where's his shop
"On 9th street south of the Ndtjonqr
Hotel"
There's where you'll fiud the elegant r
riages. Aud success to Washington NE.
chanics, say we.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
Newspaper Progress.

The New Orleans Crescent, on c,mmenc.
ing new volume, makes handsome address
to its readers, which concludes as follows:
The progress Of the Crescent has been
regular, healthful and satisfactory. It's add
refreshments SO crowd its columns, that an
almost daily supplement will necessarily be
Issued dur ne the business season. Its sub
scribers are i'll every quarter of our extensive
CITY, and Of every pursuit in life
IF our exertions Can make ii more worthy
OF popular favor and public consideration i'm
business point IF view, they shall not tie
Wanting; and the improvement in the past
shall be surpasse! in the improvements in
the future. We fec! just p'ide in its grow
ing prosperity, aud this pride, COZ joined
with interest, will urge us to our best en-
beavers"
We copy this article for the purpose of
showing 'ur advertising friends the mutual
advantage there is between their patronage
and the success If IN independent paper i'm
Washington. Let our business men adyer
tise, and the Star is bound to shine.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
ADDRESS TO YOUNG MEy.-R Y. DIR chi

ADDRESS TO YOUNG MEN.-R v.Dr.Cn
man delivered very able discourse on 81
bath evening last, to a large Assem- ,ly in n.
E street BAPTIST Church. twas priucin.n.
addressed to the young men of wasling,o,
showing them their da, gers aud their !, &.
ences. 1t is well adapted to all other rlac.,
and We hoIe TO see ii pabish, d aud wi,.I,
circulated.
The same gentleman has re published.
valuable volume of bis entitled "Tempta,o.
of Large Cities" which he cfftrs TO disuibr.
gratui'ously through that exceil,nt instiru.
ton, the Washington Young Mems Christian
Association.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14

3Oth of November lSi9 That paper is
then taken to the clerk.-We can't fad the
clerk, but we fiud his handwriting The
paper goes to the Boarl.-We are told it
was received. We have no evidence 10
show that it was permitted to have the pa-
per Withdrawn from the oard-There
were instances vixen papers were allowed
to be Withdrawn frcm the Board, but we
find no evidence Of that provision here -
MIR. Johnson, the clerk, Identifies it, and
this paper is found with the jurot upon.-It
is theu taken before the Commissioners,
and was received there as complete paper.
The claim was one of large amount, aud
the money was drawn upon these papers,
the memorial and all-The District Attor-
ney here detailed the entire particulars in
relation to the drawing of the money from
the Treasury; and contended it Was i'm
possible under the circu instances that DR..
Gardiner could not have known that the
jurat was attached to this paper.
man of his intelligence, who had us-
dergOne SD searching an examination, and
who must have known the forms necessary
in such Case could not be ignorant of it, He
(the District Attorney could not imainge
then by what hocus pocus the money could
have been otherwise obtained, save by DR..
Gardner, except, prehaps through the in
hue"ce Of some Of the Spiritual RapperS
daughter. lie gets the award founded
eli this paper, to which Was attached this
jurat. lie could not have got the money
unless that jurat Was attached to this me
mortal. The counsel at the opposite side
did not ask the Court TO give the accused
III this Gaze the benefit of IA doubt-no. bur
they asked more-to shut out from the iary
altogether the consideration f the question
ut issue. He next cited 18th Metcalf, .. ACC
the case Of Sylver, against the State of Ohio
(l7th Rep being analogous to the Gardiner
case. Also King against Jones, first
Shaw. He re I'd voluniuous mass of au-
thorities in continuation, and went on to
say, that Dr. Gardiner, with his able and
astute counsel attended the Treasury each
day, and it could not he urged that he was
perSonated on the &C casiDn.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
NAT l0NnL THEATRE.

Mr.. +. A. Marsh .II.......... ....... Solr IrS>rr
MIR. W. FENND. ...-.-.AC1ING STAGE MANAGER
Mr.. Ill Is. hATTESvN ..................... 1REA,tEg
First night Of e ecbatei aud ropul II Am RE n
Comedian,
MR.. CHARLES BURKE
THIS EVENING. MARCH II.
Will b. presented the popular l-uAec Drama. in two
acts, -iiti Id
THE PEOPLES LAWYER
Scion >hingl ............Nr. [. Burke.
La Cacbuca"...............Niss A. ME Wdlt,r rs
To conclude with the vsrit lomcst Drama. in two
acts. of
Tue L JJbLt.S.
Timothy ITO lies. ........Mr c. Runke.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14
P4sIfiVELY The LAST WEEK
OF THE ssGitEAC PAAOnAMA,,
A. am, Irl.t

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90 he % oeht>; IN dr-u iialf Pre-.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-03-14

80 To S.sa"Sers a.d Gtsszens.-
Etomps rs d., ucrremyies ARE uh; us1."s-,o b, an
t"r boidnrss TX cu;O lteau I'll art> liz Fl. IT,
Ills assidu forts la est h "A f:r~l els u ~
in this city. and lis CO tinu. i ni.av.as 10 es
visitors and p L Or have not Lcen unrrwarI,d Al
.xa'nina ton of Ill pictures cent AIDE II nrtcu
!srly solicited lie lis pr. par d 40 take pictures q
very size and >tyi-. rra onab,e pric.s
Gailrry. Nor II sid If P.nus ave. uc between
AID 9th tree s. Lane a. fuckers building
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