davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
LIVERPOOL Produce Market

limited densnd unchanze prices BARK dul g.
TIA exshp stock 100 bids CLOvgRsEED nominal
RcE 80 terces Cson4 q az RGsIS active 1000 bbs
4Cdll TJsPErINE. 500 bbs II 026 SFIRTs rURPESTIsg
go Amsnc.n sold st52. DrEwooDs dull OLIVE on limited
decline large 10 PALM o 33
ls ass sales go sUCAs quiet Is decline CorgEg
very dUn MOLAssEs-Lsse arrivals buyeu demand
CHA rs. TIA firm but animated.
BoSEY srcsrThs Bank ofEDsnd hs sd aneed the
tfo "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

BRrADsTuFFs-Aeve svnens rates Wheat advanced %
with consnnpive aud
q; Baltimore and
81 Ohio Is as G White Z. Wheat 2a7E s8d White
e07T Irdn uualtefed demand Prime Yellow
slGQ s7; White a3lI6. Vesfher line but rain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
ALGERIA.

The SBar Of Algiers. nit, says: telegrsphic
disratcb from the camp Of The Ousd Drtogaiz states that
u the 10 the Governor General attcsed the villages ci
the Die m. uDos On the same day Gen &C nahon arr
v.d AZ Mrnuaa and received The submission o tn neigh
b. rig vIsge" The Governor OF the Province had ~
.ued pro, lamaton dated from Head QaTers May mn
fsi the mpagn gsnsi the ktbyl- tnOes US
sbou 70 commence and calling the soldiers 10 perform
their usual plOdiges Of ya'or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
ITALY.
Piedmont.

The Chamber had passed the Army Recruiting bill by
which II enacted among 9th thn-s-, that he csey
II persuasion may select num,tT of 20 this de.t ed
for The Church snd who sLal quenty be exemp.
from military service.
Government had promulgated the law authorns the loan
In favor Of the Lombard refugees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
LiyerpooI Cotton Market

Steady d. rr the sses 577D bse "a speculation 0sl
errof ~ fair cousumpvs demand daily and
freely b. holders transactions mostly quail.
grades barely anfan-d former
otef qual steady Fair Orleans 3D. Mding Fair
NJ AIDS SD Nddiug DO sd obs 6hs Stock
errool ga let Of which so f93 American
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
DENMARK.

The Danish Ministry OF Name have issued notice, pro
hii,np vessels anchorDg within crtain distances of
the submaine Telegraph wires the dist being marked
Oh by buoys painted white.
The Chambers were convoked for the 18th inst.
Athe Copenhagen elections on the 9Th May the Oppo
stop carried the day the Ministerial candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

GroaeIA-CoI. James L. Seward. Of ThomasyiIle has
declared himself independent candidate for Congress
in the First Congressional District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

LouI,IAsA-we perceive by notice in The Poin
Couple Edo, that the Hon T. C. wickae i. spoken Of
a. a candidate for Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
nuhlin Exhibition.

Since lsstrepor the daily number OF visitors has aver
.r.d about 5000 An Official catalogue of the articles e1
hibted had lust been issued and defer detailed report
mil copy reaches our correspondents hands. There
were still great many articles to unPack and arrange
requsion receiving signatures in Dublin eonvening
an aggregate meeting Of the Roman Catholics OF Ireland
ON the 5h insi and at which il expected that great
demonstration will be made against the proposed legss
ton respecting nunneries II is believed that Archbishop
Cullen and the other Roman Catholic parties are the NOV
ers and all that remains Of the old Catholic Association
will take part IN IT,
The Cork reporter states that company Is about to be
formed where not ssd for the purpose Of running
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

two lines of steamships one TO the West Indies C-utra
America New Zsa,no. and Au.trs ALA and the other to
South America AMI that Queenstown has bsen selected -
the Of departure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
L,verpooi Proyi.ion Market.

BEEF ports With few fine bed firmly PoRK
ou.t lNc.nry quotes 81 lOwrr BAcoS
sivas house trade luie but hsd firmly long Mddes
Vegern Rsdrssssd Sides, Is d48 for weak
ard 81 ass for 6n- white CHsEsg small
Tsow qUiet a. 6dp LiSsGED CAKES In rather
uCrr iuauiry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
AUSTRIA.

TIE Mner Of Foreign Affairs has addressed circular
dated Nsy 90 10 the Austrian Representative, declaring
officially at the recent meeting Of Kings al Venn, had
noting to do with politics. The circular also announces
tn msIrsee Of the AIchduchess Maria with the Duke De
Brabant, Of Belgium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

Browns Hotel al Fayetteville D. C., together with four
adjoining houses owned by Secretary Dobbn and other
buildings were destroyed BY FIRE lev days since Loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
EGYPT.

paragraph in letter wed in P'ris from AleIan
dria NAV 22 saws "Te differences between the United
States and the Pacba Of Eeyp have been arranged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

Guerazzs is postponed. owing to his II eah II,
had peionod be removed to monastery, but was re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
MIR. vamlerbin's steans Yacht.


The gigantic Am rean stesm yacht the North Star which
arrived Souihsmpt Wednesday, lies along the
North Qusy OF Southampton Dock. Dir Vanderbilt, the
owner with his family landed and proceeded TO London
Yesterday morning The yscht has excited the greatest In
ier,si among the shipbuiiders, engineers and the CON
manders and the officers OF the steam packets At the
above named town. Large numbers Of persons Wis
tied h.r YESTERDAY aud crowd, VII visit her today who
are 10 be admitted board by tickets issued from the
American Consulate The appearance Of the North Star
both INSIDE and out of the most singular character for
shr possesses all the CHARACTERISTIC: of American
ri, er and ocean steamer She looks big the
monser steamers Of the West India Company The edge
a. her bow forms vertical Inc and the sides Of The after
e utrroly wedgedshsPed. She Is seervd forward the
wheel is sltusied in comfortable apartment ana com
nuucStts with the rudder by ropes and rods The steer
men are thus close se ook out and there j, s,Itch
,a Ia the wheel s bell which communicates with the
engine room BY Of which signals be cOnmani
Gated 10 that department.
M Vanderbilt is immensely rich He at
tine proprietor Of large number Of the gigantic river
steamers al at the present time owns large number of
bs rack.ts which ply between New York and san Fran
cisco In this magnificent trip 10 England by Mr. Wander
bin Brother Jonathan has certainly gone ahead OF himself
ana has AZ least surpassed every hns oil the KIM hhsto
done by millionaire Englshmen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

PREPARATIONS FOR WAR IN TURKEY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
American Securities.

TIE Linden Moyno June sys: There
week Hady business dooz In American 5ecanfes
material alteration The olownr tbs
prizes Amensa BY the Asia from LIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

QUIET IN FRANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

THE DUBLIN EXHIBITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
Nanrhe.ter YIarkef.
Liverpool Market.

,sdy bus ness viii fI prizes hit The disturbed state
e continent h,ssis hsly affect bnaress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

AFFAIRS IN GREAT BRITAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

- the Assembly COMMITTEES on TIE invitsnol " '''
E.vf,iIrosd to take excursion to Cleveland.
~ bIl 10 change State Prison Districts was passed
rcess. ,--s,xoox svssroS
~ BARTLETT had consent 10 iDtrcduce a o', y" foN
- 70 tho pensy be recovered Ia the case OF ue"a oy
H. hin in rels ! 10 the sste Prison Districts was
srsed ,,, - A. ..uua go
Mr. BABCoCK explained the bill An area OF land Is IN
x.nr,e a. 10 iursdcfioo Congress has made an apr
-" on,;ngst ut,n th- grautir Of the jursde-op.
r. majority Of the Select Committee are IN ayor Of $50
!, A. bi As Il came from tie Assembly. This Mr. Van
M VANDERBILT explained that there was no oppo.i.
40, 10 cssiop bot TO h. principles which cessiOn
sbo,,d he made He utterly deprecated such ces on
bouIS iose from the water front barge area If the City
- p-onlItp Brooklyn had been worked against by al
s..n,sr OF Influences by high ia Office, aud others
All bsye eonspred to prevent BROOKLYN having her proper
ase Of The East River Brooklyn only asked h-r rights
Mr. BABCOCK dsnisd being the agent Of the Govern
rpept n such mprcson to get abroad ne would be
oy1rvh.led with ofbceseekers III thus bill fails early
aOo0 OF the citizens Of Brooklyn would be thrown out o
Sppoyu emit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

The WHt0mst1rRh Times has the following interesting
account Of pstGrcLa peculiarly Of southern bret
rem the pen Of atryelDg corresponds ut who writes
from Aiken, b &.
I'm almost every community In the South resides an in
diyd3a whose proes 0nsl employment the hannx fof
hire Of runaway .lsyes He keeps p.ck ~ twelve or
fifteen suresceDted boodhounds and on receiving com.
mission, s'srs of In pursuit horseback
by his dogs When once these placed trail neihsr
distance time will the fugitive on they 70 through
woods, meadows aud svsmps their deep mouthed voices
being sometimes heard miles away. The owner Of the
the dogs DUst keep with them for should he he in hs
background when The ugnyeis the poor wretch
would be torn 10 pieces When all hope u escape y
st the runaway generally cOnfrves b m0u8t tree aud
n bis body from the decorating ogs 81 the dogs
The owners hounds have such control over the a
thst they can call them OF at any moment and in
SANITY subdue their ferOcy tOsard q yic whom thsy
may have dO~n The remuneration received for hunt
ing fugitive varies from slO 10 go according 10 the time
employed These "spOrsen" almost inyar .bly IN
accompanied on their expeditions b, any human being and
en- Of Ddomtsbe courage. IL is well thsy are so
for eccasionay they fs in with ugly eu0msr who en-
deayors % kill bic pursuer he can Being necessary al
peDdsges TO society there hunters not regarded with
n al aversion which would naturally think their pc
oulsr occupation would excite on the contrary they are
frequently ,p0ken Of nice men. good neizhbors so
Some even have reputation for psty.
"Sometmes there blood hounds are used 10 hunt whte
fugitives from justice About three weeks ago gentle
living near this locality bad valuable carriage morse
stolen. The hounds started N qaesf OF the rogue
pursued him the Savannah River and .fer eh se
ofweve hoursby which time the horse which the fellow
nso stolen was completely usen w hsvns utSeisd NY
nes-he was captured Ts cave himself a. far 81 pcsd.
be- from being worried BY the dogs, the fellow stood up-
rshf on the saddle bat it was his legs and fses vso
horribly msngled before the a. the pack css upv
v,s tod OF another instances vhere q pack Of hoan6
entered the City OF August in full CO. 10 pursuit Of 49,
though the fjov. knowing tha - dogs after him.
visited two hotss passing sp and down stairs In
hopes Of throwing the animals ~ tie scent be was
cssuI and finally IN despair made for the country again
and was captured after running abost three miles"
The Sixty third Annusl Convention OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Diocese u Rhode Island nov
in session at Providence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16
THREE DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.

or THg ASIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-16

The Sixty third Annual Conversion Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Diocese u Rhode Island q nov
in session at Providence
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

Houston Correspondence.
Housros. Auousr 10, 1863.

Housros, Auousr 10, 1863.
EhtOr Gonsales Inquirer 49, o.
Sir-Since the election We have enjoyed quito
calm in tho political world. The successful
candidates wear their blushing honors with
becoming modcsty, whilo their defeated COM
.pctitors submit with tho best grace practica.
bic. Our city continues quite healthy, and ms
our Mayor promises all diligence in removing
the cause of disease, we arc sanguine in hope
ofcxcmption for the season. We arc luxuri-
ating in ice water leo cream, lemonade, etc.
Tho temperance cause has recently received
quite an impulse by tho arrival Of DR.. j. w.
Harmon, Of New Orleans, who has proved him
self n workman that nccleth not TO be ashamed.
The Doctor has delivered several lectures in
tho Presbyterian and Baptist Churches of this
place, and has preached in the Presbyterian
and Methodist Churches. In ail his efforts hc
has eyinccd very respectable abilities AZ an or
ator and heartfelt interest In the noble cause
he represents At one Of his public lectures a
Convention was held and platform adopted
afs;i which his action Throughout t, thu sststo
will bc based. This convention called a State
Temperance Convention, which is 10 meet In
Austin on the cad November next. In tho
meantime the Doctor will visit the moro prom
incnt towns in the State, and by address and
by personal intercourse prepare the way for
the convention at Austin. l have no hesita.
ton in saying that DIR. Harmon made quite
favorable impression among the friends of tenn
perance at Houston, an eloquent and efficient
temperance lccturcr,an able and earnest dl.
vine, and q courteous and aflable gentleman.
We sincerely trust that he may meet in his
excursion throughout the State that Kindness
cordially and hospitality for, which the South,
ssnd especially Texas. Is SO distinguished.
s@ n Yours, ag s b.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
TERMS. ..s 90. In Advance
Lines on . Keg of Brandy.

Lines on xeg Of Brandy.
!. Within these prison wsils reposc
The chattering tongue, the horrible oath;
The first for fishting nothing 10th.
Tho passion quick no words can tame, g
That bursts Rkc sulphur into flame;
The noac with rabics glowing red, ~
The bioatcd eye, tho broken hcsdl
Forevcr fastened be tho door!
Confined within thousand more .3
Destructive ficnds Of human shape lu.
Even now arc plotting IN cseape
Here, only BY . cork restrained,
In slender walls Of wood contained,
In an their dirt OF doath reside
Revenge that ns'or WAS satisfied: ~,
The treo that bears the deadly fruit
Ofmurdcr, manning, and dispute:
Assault that innocence assails; \, .te,,
The images Of gloomy jails;
The giddy thought, ON mischief bent, ~
The midnight hour in folly spent:
And thcsc within tho cask appear,
And Jack, tho hangmsn In the rcarl
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

LIVING TO NOME Pnkrnss- How :sfs5sy poo.
pie Two whole lifa in this bustlng world Of
ours, without doing single good thing for
anybody 10 remember them byl
2 When We SEQ man who has invented use
fiil machine, or who has contriycd scheme
to relieve human suffering, or to enlarge tho
sphere Of human happiness, or who has spoken
single wiso word TO bc treasured up and
thought Of In after times, wc cannot but feel a
respect for him. lie has lisetl TO sosno pur-
pose But for q life or year, or oven day
to DO spent in eating and drinking and putting
on Of apparel, or to be FILTERED away In idlo
talking and jcsting or given up to tho pursuit
Of low and selfish ends, Il is . sliamoi The
very first thing to bc dono, las soon ~ we feel
that wo have tho power Of thought and refiec-
tion) In to propose 10 ourselves somc ptr-rosc
worth living for. Those who have tho Bible
know what Is the most important purpose Of
life. II is to prepare for ssethcr world.-r-
Whatcycr will help us in thb, wc may wen
attempt. Whatever win hinder us In II, wc
shall bc wise to shun. fs'sy
Thcre arc soinc young persons who have no
higher cnd than 10 be admired for personal
beauty or accomplishments, but they do not
consider how slight CAUSE may mako both
beauty and accomplishments entirely worth
less, by destroying the hualth, or the grace. or
the faculty on which they depend
Somo form purpose to DO great in tho
woriu, ana secure 10 themselves largo share
Of popular honor and applause, But those
who have boon most successful iu such . pur-
suit, have turned, with loathing, from the gilt
tcring prize after II was clutchcd. Cardinal
Wolscy was one Of these, and there are men
now living, and somo NOT Gar from each Of our
4 readers, who have found II worthless bAublc.
We hopo our young friends will put on their
thinking caps--not 10 s0lva riddle or find out
q chsrade--bat 10 settle ia their minds to what
\ purpose thoy will devote tkcir liyes. Each
Gay has iss purpose for children, a. we'll q f6r
men and women, and Tho prevailing purpose Of
purpose of llfS. Are YOU ssscndin, ,,e vo,r tinc
As the colt Of calf without 1 toflcction ON tho
past or 2 thought Of the hatnrcs Arc thc no.
Ole Faculties Of reason and memory and con-
science lying Within yca uncmploystiS Or Aru
you awake to tho true uses Of iinc and health.
and arriving. ~ well ~ you know how. 10 con-
tribute to tho weltbeins Of your racer Pxnay
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10
Gan Marcos Correspondent
spnnr ov Mousr CLARA BlAsco. !

le,,i,f "a. ~, August 90, 1919.
Mr. Editor;--I really wish you was here
with as this morning, TO enjoy the matchlcss
view which lie stretched before us, embracing
the North, East and South, that you with a
moro mastery pen and graphic imagination,
might describe the unparalleled beauty, gran.
dcur and picturesqucncss OF the scene. Mount
Clara is situated on the west side Of the Rio
Blai,co and towers up somt hundred feet above
all the other elevations within its view. It's
eastern side, which fronts on tho settlements,
Is nearly perpendicular. with winding avenues
(Which Ia the only access to its top from this
tiirectlon) here and there, through which pc.
dcstrians, by performing several cireunlocu.
tons, can finally reach tho top which is GOV.
cred with an exceedingly fine grass, beautiful
" matted together and ntcrspcrsed with low
clusters Of plum and pcrsimmon trees loaded
with ripe fruit, which adds amazingly to the
interest and delight Of tho erial position. The
cyc ~ soon as secure on tho elevated table
(Which, until Z few years, was untouched bv
mortal foot, unless discovered and chosen by
tbs Willy red man for prospecting purposcs)
wandcrs of in every direction, gazing over the
most beautiful prospect which the most crca.
two mind can irragine or delineatc From here
we can distincdy sec the situation Of I.ockhart
and towards Austin ~ far as Manschak Spring,
and southwark ~ far Is vision can cxtcnd.--.
Nathing certainly can bo moro sublincly beau
tiful than this extensive view over the most
ai6htly country on which the sun cvev shore
-~consisti,,g Of alternate ridges and valleys Of
the most fertile land covered all over with i
t,rass carpet tpf the most beautiful grecn.-.ya.
sicgntCd with innumerahlc grovcs and bowers
and snlissped by numberlcss drovcs Of moving
thihgG Aftor gasing white over this inter.
eeling landscApe md almost liuitlcss cxpansc
The eye intuitiseiy drops and rests on tho great
and gaAssy boscsn 0f the LD'liaaea which gliies
sflsntly and cstieally underneath, IS Il Has
teiI1 - e sainslc its blue tsss with its
lneshes' ccSane "a hiblE 10 - xSceaingly im.s
sprossive r ccptsmp Tho gtsaac4cof beau
tsuas sssntls' ~ fos4h in
sssycsis,a mo sssre arch sfs ssesyssl svets
EcsesF Ql'(Sft b0rsiesS, Md
notses 4AO saisssssss end lssity ~ishswbieh
5 tasxs Nlfsa ssssss only bg the ocoesops
9'ss!ee' e, y sl,c stscinft e
" ptSs 4 Faosis g sosac other ipsecs
(say! l'o dies tlssll
+ 81. ho !is @ fssls
IS. sIs.sgl
/. ~ NJ u 3.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

MA, said precious youth 10 his maternal
progenitor, the other day. isn't that man n
eouftin' our Sarah, In tho srring.tstno Of Her"
Why my stnf" inquired Tho anxious
sccs, iaa, he Looks 50 iioursshingIy gfeea."
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

these inestimablc qualities. '"Unicn is strength
in reference to educational matters m we'll AZ
to any others. AN OLD TEACHER,
Public Meeting in the County Of Lavaca
! AT a public meeting Of the citizens Of Lava
ca county. held in the town Of IIslctsville, on
Monday, the 22d day Of August, 1853, B. h.
Walker was called to the Chair, aud the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed Vice Prcsi.
dents DIR. N. Chambliss, i. j. Foster, II. A.
Sanford, Capt. j. 4. Spears. DR.. S. b. Dickin-
son, Col. A. Turner, J. f. Martin. Thomas Hes.
ter and A. q. Andrews.
j. j. Ballard was appointed Secretary.
The meeting was then called to ordor by the
Chairman, and the following gentlemen were
appointed a committee to drah appropriate res.
olutions: H. H. Davis, DR.. w. ID. burt, WIN.
Tate, w. I. Rogers, DR.. T. c. Hawks and DIR.
NJ B. Bennett. whercupon the following res
olutions We're ;rcportcd by the committee and
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The vice contemporaries, Gstcrcd
and encouraged by tho past legislation of the
State, has cntailcd upon us vast amount of
wretehedness, and believing ..h.=.. The. tho i;a.sss
traffic Inns been the meaus OF polluting every
relation and department Of society, both pub
lie and private, thereby corrupting tho source
of Legislation, peryertipg the decisions Of judi
cial authority, binding tho judgment in the
selection Of candidates for Office, and i,nlnola.
ting our citizens on its deadly altars. spread
ing gloom over tho domestic circle, imposing
upon us unjust taxation, and y variety Of vices
| too numerous TO mention, therefore,
eResolred, That the time has como whom IL IL
necessary for us to lit up our voices against
system so pcrnicious in its influence and dies.
trnctiyo in its results,
ASsotred, That wc heartily sanction tho call
Of State Temperance Convention at Austin,
on the cad Of November, and TINT VIC appoint
sevon delegates TO attend said Convention.
htsolred, That tho proceedings of this NEE.
ting be signed by tho Chairman and Secretary,
aud sent for publication to the Gonzales Inqui.
rer, Texian Advocate, and lndiAnola Bulletin
The following gentlemen we're appointed del
cgates to tho Convention, viz: DIR. w. w.
Jones. w. i. Rogers, Col A., Turner, DR.. s. b.
Dickinson, j. p. Martin Rey. q. w. ,Cotting-
ham and q, 9. Ballard y 3
! On motion tho meeting adjourned.
!. H. d. VA EIs, Chairman.
y. ?, DALLAsD, Secrotary s
n. A.,ss,si,s . q d & Tho Vislshpsg Son
4 'sss''S Il 5 as'ss ss ,as sSsss sss
|Eaissl |s!,,,;. IL; 3 :. s'.s Il
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

Now, Patrick" said judge "whal a,
guilty r.
Faith, hnt shA&'s slsfssevlt g. yuor ssoser
"a ten, lrs aicns sassslk wsia siH hear tlm
ssilsnsesr
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-10

these inestimablc qualities. '"Unicn is strength"
in reference to educational matters M well as
to any others. AN OLD TEACHER. !.