davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
DRY GOODS. c1.orHrme.

En FALL dUUDs-- y II = -. -.
and FANCY Go daolthour supply Of TeianAal1Els
~ and complies II SURPRISES isa eS no1
Anosa z he lsr ang Thing yet osred . ~
the fashions ofthe aay Is Pre-ersinens an.
vaill. 2, ARR " Sreek aud pointed patterr.
sslyct vi MPS, velvet GALT4,oSssn
match, - SAn bUFTOEa
..g rsssas 'ik GALLONS for cLoAEs, d..
Real and imitation Jyr opr.,..
s.s;a,. AMBER and BEADS ~ FANCY
SCARFS, &c. faoeisATORS, OPE9A
Msn s hssf br s,.G, g; paper PATTERNS Of c
II TIM ss t iss sysssn Of Mad DsnoEsss ~ s
generous appreciation and rsfined 800. FOND, whose
"a our enssrRgiss viii find in hsir 1sys sustain
ponum Of TRIMMINGS and vARiETrinP.issH AZ sn-
not surpassed BY any of the northern s,,1o which h
Liberal allowance made to rnsrat iss
makers. uTpSJ. ..,e,easEts and drs~
sc S-imN DoIICHER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
ROWLING SALOON.-The undersigned

rear M mas Just htted up elegant SALOON in the
Of .e Areonr for the amusement and exercise
u upo 10 the best manner by Mr.. r.. England and
msnshin Gu ny judges the most superior In work
this da =, 81 seen IN the city, which viii be opened
RESTaffap, So completely remodeied his ARROUR
KANT and il is now pronounced the most
times the greatest decacies Of H. ean ue nad
ways rssy ,,n M good to eat aud drink viii be al
rs returns his sincere thanks 10 III
aonos a; pssronase and assures them eysry atssn
ono nsei and assistants will be alays rsndsrsd
i IL. NJ u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
/ OOK TO YOUR INTEREST-The

- subscriber having just returned from the North
with large and well selected STOCK OF GOODS,
which he prepared to make up at the shortest no.
tlce and on the most accommodating terms. solcits
the patronage of his friends and the public neray
who will find II to their interest to give him CALL as
he is determined to offer Inducements that cannot
fail to meet their appreciation. Having engaged the
services of Mr.. J. S. ROANE to superintend my cut
ting department, am prepared to receive and exc
cute any orders in the Tailoring line in the best and
most fashionable style.
M NJ. sHULTZ, Merchant Tailor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
CALLOPOION OR HEALING BALM.

NALLOPOION OR HEALING BALM
~ FOR CHAPPED FACE AND HANDS
ROCGHNESS, IRRlTABILITY OR HARSHNESS
OF THE SKIN, CHAFING, &C., &c.-This adnira
bic article will, by its peculiar bland and healing pro-
pertes, together with its agreeable Perfume once
recommend itself to the confidence and patronage OF
the public. as most delightful essential of the toilet
Its application speedily removes all irrtBbility,
constant use delicately soft and fair
Being composed of vegetable substances aud en-
tirely free from mineral corrosive adnixture it
may be used with safety the tenderest infaut and
will be found very efficient and cooling application
for cbafing infamed or excoristed surfaces &c
As it contains greasy substances, it is Clearly
and at the same time simply and easily applied Pre-
pared only by PURCELL, LADD Il Co
oc l8 Druggists, Main street, Kichnaond. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
WOOD AND COAL.

I sUAL.---I ann now receiving and will con-
stock OF ANTHRACITE COAL. Persons ordering
may rely upon getting the very best article, and on
as reasonable terms a. It can be bought In the city
sa aj--5m JOHN w. WRIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

~ am prepared to deliver the very best article Of
Cumberland Coal. 1t Ia the best Crate Coal now
used. Ii Is pronounced by persons who have tried it
tar preferable to the Virginia Coal Persons wishing
to give IL trial will have their orders pnncfuaily
lied %. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
FANCY FURS FOR THE LADIES'

FANCY FURS FOR THE LADIES'
Il l am in receipt of large and beautiful assort-
ment OF the above goods as follows
Victorines and Boas of Stone Martin, English
Fitch, Mountain Martin, Black Lynx, Natural do i,
Ermiue, Siberian Squirrel, Black Coney, Blue do,
with Mufatees to match.
Muffs, of Black Lynx do. Coney, Siberian Squirrel,
Ermine, Kiss Fox, foot Mufs
White Blue and Pink Swausdown.
Also, Fur Gloves for gentlemen,
To which respectfully invite the attention of the
public. JOHN THOMPSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.

lust RECEIVED AT THE LADIES
~ SALOON, direct from celebrated manufacturer
of philadelph the following styles of SHOES for
gentiemen's wear, viz.
Gents French calf Button Caters, double sole.
Do. do. do. do. do. single sole.
Do. do. do. Congress Button Caters, do. do.
Do. do. do. Oxford Ties, single sole.
Do do. do. do. do. double sole.
To which we most respectfuly invite the attention
of purchasers WHITE & PAGE,
oc % No 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
ENCOURAGE VIRGINIA IMPORT

ENCOURAGE VIRGINIA IMPORT
~ ERS.-OsE OF THE CaEApEsT SToREs ~ THE
UNITED STATES FOR GUNS, GOLD WATCHES,
No DC, Main Street, Richmond va.
Double barrel English Guns, warranted, for $40 90
Stub and Twist, war .
Double barrel English Guns, superior, Stub and
Twist, warranted. % 90
| The latest and best improy ed Patent Gun, 10 60
Steel Wad Cutters each %
| go Wads in box, for 10
Powder Flasks, ST
Bowie Knives, from 81 to 90
100000 Percussion Caps Warranted $50 in box) at
40 cents per Thousand.
100 900 Auti-corroslye Percussion Caps (Starkeys
best at 81 cents for 25n.
Shot Pouches, Belts of every kind at all prices
Colts Revolyers Aliens Pistols and general sssort
ment of sporting articles too numerous to mention.
order, for $50 90
Gold Levers, 13 jewels, % 90
IL months, 25 90
| Gold En- glish Levers from S35 to 200 90
Gold Chains, from IL to 50 co
| Gold Fob Chains from 10 to 90 on
Gold Pencil eases from IS cts to 10 90
Silver " atches- regui lated, at 6 90
An, And general variety of Silver Table and Tea
| Goods. &c. &c. HENRY LYMAN,
Direct Importer of Guns. and the only Importer of
Gold Watches, &c.
Don't forget that it is at No. 96 Main st. Sc 80
NEW JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
~ No. 75i MAIN STREET.-The subscribers have
opened, in the store recently occupied by Messrs.
Wadsworth, Turner Co., next door below White
hurts Daguerrean Gallery, entire new stock of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, &c, of every
description, to which they respectfully invite the at
tention of the public Their stock very extensive
and consists of every variety of articles connected
with the trade, and among them many entirely
styles, all OF which having been purchased for cash.
viii enable them promise Inducements not usually
met with.
They also prepared to make to order, or repair
Watches Jewery and any other article in their line
at short notice. One of the firm being practical
workman will pay particular attention to the repair
Ing department. MYERS J. JANKE,
oeIn M, Sir,o If no a-edC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22
M OkE THAN GOLD TO THE SICK.
w From Of the most respectable Druggists in


CHARLESTON. S. c., Sept. q, 1858.
Bfessrs. Mortimer & MolUbroy:-The sale of your
Hamptons Vegetable Tincture is increasing every
day, and every bottle sold recommends this valuable
medicine to the afflicted. Several of our planters
have tried it in different with astonishing sue
cess, and getting it by half dozens 1t has been
found to be the greatest remedy for Rheumatic At
fections and wonderful cure has been performed
on negro boy suffering by Fits. l will furnish you
with number of certificates if you wish them.
Please send me, soon possible, a supply of the
Tincture. am, gentlemen, yours,
Hundreds in this city will bear same testimony.
Delicate females and children will find this great
remedy Also, see cures of Coughs Dyspepsia. Scro-
fula. &c. MORTIMER 4 MOWBRAY,
CURE OF COUGHS, VERTIGO, RHEUMA-
TIsM5Care ofthe venerable DR. Dunn's son of the
timony adds to the triumph of HAMPTON'S FEGE-
Messrs. Mortimer & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t is
with real pleasure that / able to attest TO the
on eaetab Tacure some s Of dpTnr ap
November was taken with very bad and serious
cough. was advised to take Cod Liver OIL and did
So but getting no better was induced to try your
Tincture-l got one bottle, and before had takentt
all, my cough left me. Permit to state, that
for the last fifteen wears have suffered very much
from acute Rheumatism and Vertigo, confnins me at
times to my bed. am fully convinced that l owe
my present good health TO the of the Tncture,
You are, my friends at liberty to use this as you
may think proper, and believe ME,
Yours. very respectfully, G. DEEAN.
n. b. can be seen at any time at the Mayors
Office. G. D.
Delicate females and children will find this great
blessing 1t has restored thousands TO health.
HAMPTONS VEGETABLE TINCTURE.-Call
and get pan hets gratis with history of discovery of
this wonderful Blood Purifier, and see certificates Of
our own citizens of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Scro-
fula, Liver Complaint, General Weakness, Nervous
ness, &c &c.
Sold by o. .STRECKER, Richmond; JONES i
CO., ROBERTSON. WILSON 4 ALFRIED, Pc
tsrshurg; DR.. COOKE, Fredericksburg MORTIMER
d MOWBRAY, Baltimore aud BY Druggists every
where.
W-Sl per bottle s bottles for S.. ocll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

DEWS FOR SALE.--Those who desire to
i purchase PEws in st. James Church can do so
by applying to the subscriber .r
H ]. CHRISTIAN,
Nv 2a--2awts Treasurer of St. James Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

Hundreds in this city viii bear testimony
Delicate females and children will find this great
remedy Also cures of Coughs, Dyspepsia, Scro
fua. &c. MORTIMER 4 MOWBRAY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-22

. !! ne marriage of the Emperor of Austria j. de.
hnneiy -xed tor the 9th April next.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
Bring out the Big Gnnl

We We're not disappointed. The glorious
Fourth-the seventy-sovcnth anniversary of
our National lndependcncc-will be duly hon
orod by our patriotic people. In compliance
wi,h the notice we pa6lishcd last week, a meet
ing Of the citizens of the town and county was
held in the Court House, on Monday night, and
all the necessary arrangements made to celc.
bra,c, in an appropriate and becoming manner,
the approaching festival, The meeting was
well attended, and the discussions quito spirit
cd at times. The committee appointed to Sc.
leet an Orator for the occasion, have, as will be
seen by tho correspondence in another column,
chosen II. $, PARSER, Esq, of our town. We
have not heard, as yet. whom they have ssic9.
ted TO read the Declaration Of independence. OF
to act MS Chaplain. The proceedings will be
found in another column.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
To Correspondents,

We have carefully read the communication
handed in by "LAMDA," and ms far MS our in
dividual taste is concerned, arc very much plea
scd with il. II cvinccs considerable historical
research and discrimination. aud we would talk,
pleasure IL publishing il but for It's cx.rom,
length. The subject is one, too, of little inter
est to the general reader, and would he bes'
suited to the pages of a Medical Journal.
The Meteorological Table we must also de
cline publishing for the same reason, w,
should be compelled to publish il in the form
in which II is arranged, and, although not with
out It's interest, is not sufficiently important tc
exclude other matter.
While we arc OH this subject we would say
TO our Correspondents, and those persons who
desire their productions to be read by the pub.
lie, MS well ms the Editor, that "Brcvity is the
Soul of Wit" and newspaper communications,
TO ensure attention, should never, except on
subjects Of extraordinary Importance, exceed
four or five pages Of manuscript,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
Public Meeting.

Pursuant to previous notice, q portion Of the
citizens Of Gonzales and vicinity, assembled at
the Court House on Monday evening, the 18th
inst, for the purpose Of making arrangements
for the celebration Of the seventy seventh nm
nivcrsary Of the Independence of tho United
States Of America.
Tho meeting was organized by calling r. j.
Pilgrim, Esq, TO the Chair, and appointing l..
II. Russell Secretary.
The object of the meeting having been OK.
planned by the Chairman, on motion OF B. +.
Fly, Esq, 1t was
Resoirea, That we celebrate the approach
ing Anniversary Of our National independence
in a suitable and appropriate manner.
On motion of S. w. Smith, IL was
Resotred, That this meeting now proceed to
appoint committees TO make the necessary ar
rangemcrts for the celebration Of our National
independence.
On motion of l.. ii. Russell, il was
Rcsofred, That the Chairman appoint n com.
mittce Of thirteen, whose duty it shall be to
solicit contributions.
Whcrcupon, the Chairman appointed w. NJ
a"ihiPS, III W. y. LockTiuSc, a.. Nj. Irult,
W.. NJ. ID. Peck, c.. c. Dewitt, j. r. Bass, d
S. H.. narst, Thos. Hunt, w. w. Paramore, w,
d. Goff, s. M. Hampton, b. +. Wroe and ID. w.
Hicks, to constitute said committee.
On motion Of A. Jones, it was
Resolred, That the Chairman appoint n com
mittec of three, whose duty it shall be to selcc,
mn Orator, Chaplain, and n suitable person tc
read the Declaration of independence.
Whcreupon, tho Chairman appointed j. l.
Harper, b. F. Fly and Il. Bellingev, to consti
tutc said committee.
On motion Of Mr.. Hill, it was
Reso'rea, That the Chairman appoint a com
mittec of nine, whose duty it shall be to super
intend the preparation of the dinner,
Whercupon, the Chairman appointed j. Moo
ncy. j. ID. Anderson, w. V. Collins, 4. NJ. Ba
kcr, X. ii. Bass, +. Chcnault, w. Means, Thos
Sheppard and j. a. McAlister, to cons,itut
said committee.
On motion il was
Rcsoired, That tho citizens of Gonzales, an,
adjoining counties, and the Ladies especially
be invited to attend on the occasion.
On motion of A. N. Mills, Esq, ii was
Reso'rod, That the proceedings of this NEE,
ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary
and published in the Gonzales Inquirer.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
THoS. j. PILGRIM, Chairman.
l.. H.. RUSSELL, Secretary.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
From the Rio Grande.

The Flag Of the 4th instant cont
following:
Just as we arc going to press
from a reliable source Of another piratL,
upon Mexico by a lawless band of MA
liberators, 1t seems that on the 2OthN
band Of some twenty-five thieves, hcadl
n man named Taylor, previously organ3
the vicinity of Rio Grandc City, repai
settlement or rancho, on this bank ofu
calld III Gu0,dado some five miles \
Mexican town Of Mier, where they
portion of their band and drove oy(
side a large number of horses and mulk
had been quietly gathered together
accomi!ices, prior To the arrival to thu
named ruflians. After crossing, the rorbrir
sought to make good their retreat, by flight
with their booty-but justice willcd It other
wise. The inhabitants Of Micr and vicinity
assembled, pursued, even to this bank, over.
took, soundly logged the dcspcrados, and re.
covered their property. In this ?oray, however,
ficcd-a citizen Of Mier was killed in tho en-
counter, though the lives Of three of tho
banditti paid the forfeit"
The same paper Of the 18th makes some
corrections in the above statement, and saws
| Mr.. Taylor was not Of this party. It also
says:
1.-THE persons killed were named William
Kinney and Thomas Robinson. They wcrc
killed near a place called tho sous, and accord
ing to our information, while asleep. We arc
tod that tho stolen horses or mules were re.
covered from the men and taken into Camargo,
when information was sent to Rio Grand City,
Of the fact, by the Mexicans, stating that they
had killed the men and recovered their pro-
perry. We are like to have a horrible state q
affairs along this frontier, ii this hydra.headcd
evil of lawless fllibustcrism and illegal horse
traffic be not stopped"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
The Wheat Crop of Texas.

Concerning this great staple of our State,
the Austin Gazette contains the following
items:
"The wheat crop Of Williamson county, WI
understand, promises to be a very full one.
An intelligent gentleman Of that county informs
us that he has n field of eighty acres, raw
prairie, broke up in June last and sowcd early
in February, will yield upon an average abon,
twenty-five bushels per acre, judging from its
present appearance, and II is now nearly matu.
red and ready for harvesting.
"Two of his ~neighbors have about the same
quantity of land in wheat, the yield upon
which promises to be as good as his own
Some portions of these fields, our informant
thinks, will turn out thirty five bushels DC,
acre.
1--WE Understand the experiment in wheat
growing in this county the present season haze
not resulted favorably, most Of the crops hay.
ing been injured by the rust. The opinion is
expressed by some farmers, that the species OF
seed generally sown is not adapted TO our soil
and climate, and hence the failure. There
may bc, also, something in the time of seeding
the crop il sown in the Fall, say November,
the crop would ripcn earlier, and thus aviod to
some extent, the liability to pnst. The matter
is certainly worthy of consideration"
eve are pleased to sec in our city the Hon.
j. w. Throckmorton, Of Colin county. H.
informs US that the wheat crops IN that region
of the State are turning oui a most abundant
yield. The harvesting is now nearly finished,
anil the crop is probably the largcs, ever pro.
huccd in the country. The Doctor is of opip.
ion that the reason why the crop of wheat in
this section has bocn n partial failure Is, that
1t was sowed too late in the scaaot. The crops
of wheat here are now just r%iponing or barely
ripe, while those of Collin and the surrounding
counties were harvested u week or two ago.
iif. Throcsiuorton also. informs Va that the
corn crop ia his section OF the State promises
10 be q very hill one, aud the country generally
Is in n state of rapid Improvement
"We learn from Col, johnson that the
Wheat crops of Iasrant and the adjoining
counties have been harvested. and that ,hu
yictl IS a very full onc of c~Scollon, grain, The
crops of other kinds In that part Of tln State
are aleo IN q yery favorable condition, and the
health ct the people g,Syt"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18

and morality. There are as many degrees Of
intellectual capacity and moral training AZ there
are diversities in tho physical strength and
formation Of man, and the cndeavor of every
rational being should be to throw away no gift
bestowed on him by a bcniiccnt Creator, but
rather to elevate himself and his fellow crea-
lures rs high az may be in tho scale of intclli.
gent creation.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
Our New Consul at Panama.

The New York Herald, in speaking of Col.
Thomas w. Ward, Of Texas, lately appointed
consul at Panama, says:
He is well known as one Of the most chivn,-
rous and high-mindcd men Of the South. Ilc
was born in tho city Of Dublin, abog. forty.
five years ago, and was appointed n cadet in
the military school Of the Honorable East In.
dia Company, at tho age Of fifteen. In 1897
he left London for the United States, and soon
after proceeded TO New Orleans, where he pur.
chased his inherited profession of engineer and
architect, until the breaking out of the war In
Texas. He had now acquired a handsome
fortune; but his ardent temper was kindlcd by
the outrages of the Mexicans against our coun-
trymcn, and he raised and equipped, with his
own resources, n company of volunteers, st
the head of whom he marched to Gcliad, md
quickly after won the admiration of tho nov
republic, in the hard.fought battle of San An
tonic dc Bexar. The Texan army was under
Colonel Milan, who was killed Mt an early Pc
Rod OF the prolonged engagement. A shor,
time before, the right leg Of Captain Ward
was carried away by a cannon ball. The re-
mains of one hero, with n part OF tho other,
were buried in the same coffin, a. soon AS the
army iound leisure to bcstow on them appro-
pirate military honors, Alter the death O.
Milan, the contest was pursued with cxtraor.
binary energy, and Ward performed prodigies
OF ynlor in the two days which succeeded the
loss of lhs leg. The victory which the Tex
ans ultimately achieved cmbit;ercd the feel
ings OF Santa Anna moro than anything ulso
during the war, and ut the end of six weeks
he succeeded in reiakiug the place, killing the
renowned Col. Crockett, and many of the 9th
or defenders. Ward subsequently, lost his
right arm, so that he has now the dilapidntcd
appearance Of Lord Nelson, though n much
larger and fierce looking man than that hero
having, indeed, the most splendid presence Of
any man in Texas, except Senator Rusk.
Soon after the establishment Of the indie.
pendcncc Of Texas, Col. Ward was appointed
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
which important Office he held under all the
Administrations Of the Government, until the
Republic was annexed to the United States,
and for a considerable time ancrwards-cxhib-
ting an executive ability scarcely narnllclcd In
such positions, and, finally, retiring with tho
respect and admiration Of the entire people OF
Texas. Col. Ward Is one of the noblcmcn OF
nature. He is thoroughly informed in politics
and general affairs, is Industrious and prompt
IN his business habits, writes with decided
ability Chaving learned 10 use his lett hand for
the purpose, since hc lost his right and by his
weight of character, agreeable manners, and
many genial and attractive personal qualities,
carries with hin more good will and good
Wishes than any other person would have COM
fnnndcd, who could have been selected for the
important cunsulship of Panama.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18

ARfESiAS WELLS. No country Ia moro in
need OF water than the larger portion OF
Western Texas, and we have always thought
That there was no country better adapted for
Artosian wells. Several attempts have been
mgdo at different times tn dig these wells in
Galveston, but as yet without sncecsg. The
failure, however, has been inofe foy want Of
means tc continue the work than from want us
faith M the practtcability of the scheme. In
Corpus Christi, the cnictprising proprietor,
Col III L. KINNEY. has hncn For years making
experiments GA lis lands, and We learn nom
lct,CFs received by the last mail from that
plAre, the, ouc II these efforts has been on.
tircly slcccssfhi. Water has been obtained at
a distance VI 8Ss feet from the surface. and
llows tmm the a;iilte a, the rate at from ten
To- tiiccn gallof,s a Hinu.e, which can easily
IL ,nenascl, hy riaring proper tubing in ,ho
well, TO togty az tNy gallunN The water az
rrssVnt ueesyed i ~ Tie character ~ white
e'ilrtuir strongly impsvgnstCt with the mu.
rate ~ sals sseI sasanes,s. AMI IL considered
sery saiasiac ,ay ,nsieissi psvfcSsa
Mr. ~tsaaesn, TIE gentleman Who has been
cnmlaflipg the wnsk fr Cob Kinney, ays
tlfe sasef nag rests 's4san = sast and ness.
s isiet, hs thinks Il nos u,srN Than fyc ~ sx
test shtk, etd Immediately s~lsW stas rssk. er
Within esty b~s q 4. isS teeis satisfied ,lsas
y, can tsNswse sax isssHs ssssoatni ~ water
Mr. q las bad = sSvs, deal ~ experiences ia
d,gyiag Atscessa webs ia AiAtasusa snd ~.
sSs,pA swa ssss that tke tamsstsa i tsc
same - Us ~ te4stt Ssate We sSsagrsssssse
var nis'pl. q ~ts,Tfsas ua tbs fseati, asss ixaa
tlsss thsif htlless ie4Ss may he E~ssliss,i
Ffnagas&
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-06-18
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
NO NEWsl

Tho stage arrived last night hut brought no
mail from beyond Victoria. The steamer had
not arrived ut lndianola on Sunday morning.
Consequently, We arc without our usual guam
tum of news this week. Our sutIcrings is in
tolcrablc.