davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18

NEW METHOD OF EXERCISES IN VOCAL MUSIC
~ Sgnor O. ToRRENTo, maestro Ell Canto, from tn.
Paris and London and now resident Of this city has tho
honor to announce that he about to publish his system
School The work will DO entitled Method of Progressive
Vocal Exercises and will embrace seventy exercises
volume Of 1870 pagcs accompanied by rules and
hons requisite for the study and comprehension
ect Each exercise will have ito appropriate
the English and Spanish Subscription four dol
lars to be paid receipt Of the pubIiostion B-Tbe
hrst page will contain tho subsorbers subseri
ton paper 10 loft at Godenes music store IT'S Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-18
Acting President, Croton Aqueduot
A. W. CRAVEN, Board.
Chief Engineer,

koTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTNENT-TO CoNTRAC-
tors.-Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposal for
Eighth street, will be recsiyed nj the once Of the Croton
keduct Department until Monday the gath day Of ooto
1883 At II O'Clock, NJ for the building of sewer with
receiving basins and euy.rt. Eighth street.
plan sewer and specifications for the building the
and all other information relating thereto, 10 OBJ
ed on 10 the Water Purveyor At this ONCE.
|THEO. r. DE FOREST citing President, Croton Aqus-
Ia, w. CRAVEN, Chief Engineer. ! duet Board.
Law York Oct. a. 1885,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-26

Weathersfed, East Java, Java Java Village and
Srykersville, to Wales, 80 miles and back, twice a
Leave Warsaw every Tuesday and Friday at 8 D m /;
Arrive at Wales by 81 pm;
Leave Wales every Tuesday and Friday at am;
Arrive at Warsaw by IL m
1882 From Wyoming by Middleburg and Bethany to Ba-
tava, Is mites and back, three times week
Leave Wyoming every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at pms;
Arrive at Batavia by II m;
Leave Batavia every Monday Wednesday, and Fri
pay at q m;
Arrive at Wyoming by IL m.
1888 From Alden, by South Alden, and Wilss Mill, to
East Aurora, 10 miles and back once week.
Leave Alden every Monday at IN;
Arrive at East Aurora by II m
Leave East Aurora every Monday at pm;
Arrive at Alden by pm
1884 From Alden, by Cowesvlle, to Wales Centre, l3
miles and back, trweekly.
Leave Alden every Tuesday, Thursday, and satur-
day, at m;
Arrive at Wales Centre by 10
Leave Wales Centre every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at ii m;
Arrive at Alden by m.
1885 From Attica by Verna, Linden, Middebury, Wy
oming, Covington, Peoria, Piford, and spotswoed,
to Genesee, 20 miles aud back, six lines week.
Leave Attica daily except Sunday at 8 a m;
Arrive at Geneseo by Bpm,
Leave Geneseo daily except Sunday at 8 m;
Arrive at Auica by pm.
Bids to start at Linden will be considered
1886 From Attica by Varysburg, Johnsonburg, North
Java, East Java, and East China, to China, ~ miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Atica every day except Sunday at am;
Arrive at China by pm;
Leave China every day except Sunday ats m;
Arrive at Attca by 8 p m.
1887 From Baavia by Alexander, Attica IL miles and
back, six times week.
Leave Batavia daily except Sunday at a m;
Arrive at Attica by u m;
Leave Attica daily except Sunday at liz am;
Arrive at Batavia by IL m
1888 From Batavia by Oak6ed, Wheatvile Alabama and
Royalton, to Lockport, 80 miles and back six times
week
Leave Batavia every day except Sunday at S am;
Arrive a. Lockport by IL m;
Leave Lockport every day except Sunday at 2 pm;
Arrive at Batavia by 9 p m.
1899 From Batavia, by Elba, South Barre, Barre, Barre
Centre, and Albion, to Gaines ~ miles and back,
hi-weekly.
Leavs Batavia every Tuesday, Thursday, AID satur.
day at pm;
Arrive at Gaines by SPIN;
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-26

miles and back, tri -weeky.
Leave Olean Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at
Gam;
Arrive at Friendship by 6 Pm;
Leave Friendship Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur-
days at 6 IN;
Arrive at Clean by m.
1891 From Cuba, by Rawson, Rushford Farview Free.
dom, sandusky, and China, to Yorkshire, 80 miles
and back, six times week.
Leave Cuba daily except Sunday at 6 am;
Arrive at Yorkshire by pm;
Leave Yorkshire daily except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Cuba by p m.
1882 From Cuba, by Black Creek and Rockville, to Bel
fast, "a miles and back, twice week.
Leave Cuba every Tuesday and Friday at 6 q m;
Arrive at Belfast by 9am;
Leave Belfast every Tuesday and Friday at 10 m
Arrive at Cuba by II pm.
1888 From Cuba by West GAINESVILLE and West Genesee
to Portvlle l6 miles and back, once week.
Leave Cuba every Thursday at M;
Arrive at Portville by Gam;
Leave Portville every Thursday at 81 a M;
Arrive at Cuba by II p
1884 From Bevidere, by Transit Bridge Belfast Oramel
and Caneadea, to Rushford, 20 miles and back, six
times week.
Leave Bevidere daily except Sunday at sam;
Arrive at Rushford by N;
Leave Rushford daily except Sunday at 9 am;
Arrive at Belvidere by p m.
1885 From Belvdee, by Angelica Allen, Grove, Hunts
Hollow, Oakland, Nunds, Brooks Grove, RIDGE
and Mount Norris to Geneseo, As miles and back,
SIX times week half the trips to go by Allen Cen
ire, Short Tract, and Granger, emitting Allen and
Grove.
Leave Belvidere daily except Sunday at 3 M;
Arrive at Nunda by pm;
Leave Nunda daily except Sunday at 5 a m.
Arrive at Geneseo by 8 q m;
Leave Geneseo daily except Sunday at m;
Arrive at Nunda by M;
Leave Nunda daily except Sunday at 6 M;
Arrive at Belvidere by q m.
1886 From Welsvile, by Hasport Whitesvile, Spring
Mills, Bingham, Pa, Whites G orners Harrison VAL
Icy, Westfeld. Knoxville, 81 xand. and Nelson. to
Lawrenceyille, So miles and pack, twice week. with
two additional weekly trips to Whtesvilie.
Leave Wellsville Mondays and Thursdays at a m /;
Arrive at Lawrenceville BY 10 next days;
Leave Lawrenceville Tw ,sdays and Fridays at m !;
Arrive at Wellsville NO It days by SPIN;
heave Wellsvlle w ednesdays and Saturdays at 2
Arrive at Whitesvi' lie by loans;
Leave Whitesvl 70 Wednesdays and Saturdays at
IAN;
ZOO, Asrive At Well svile by 8 p m.
1887 From Burns by Doy's Corners, to Dansvie, 81
miios and JACK, six times week.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-26

Arrive at Geneseo by pm;
Leave Geneseo every day except Sunday at IL m;
Arrive at Cansndaigua by 81 p m.
1891 From Canandagua, by Cenuefeld, East Bloomfield,
Taylorvlle, West Bloomfield, North Bloomfield,
Honeoye Falls East Rush, and West Rush, to Gale
donia, 80 miles and back, six times week.
Leave Canandaigua daily except Sunday at 8 am;
Arrive at Caledonia by 81 a
Leave Caledonia daily except Sunday at 10 am;
Arrive at Canandagua by IL m.
Bids TO by different schedule from the foregoing
will be considered
1862 From Fishers by Mendon and Mendon Centre to
Honeoye Falls, IL miles and back, six times week.
Leave Fishers daily except Sunday at P m
Arrive at Honeoye Falls by Jpn;
Leave Honeoye Falls daily except Sunday at ii
Arrive Fishers by p m.
1868 From Rochester, by Greece, West Greece Parma,
East CialksoD, Carkson, Murray, East Gaines,
Gaines, West Gaines, Oak Orchard, Rdgeway,
Jeddo Johnsons Creek Hartand, and Wrights
Corners to Lockport ga miles and back, six times
Leave Rochester daily except Sunday at 81 am;
Arrive at Lockport by IL p m;
Leave Lockport daily except Sunday at ms
Arrive at Rochester by m.
1854 From R9cheseby SpencerpoTt Adams Basin, Brock
port, Holley Hulburton Hndsburgh, Albion, Eagle
Harbor Knowesville, Medina, Shelby Basin Mid
dleport, Reynolds Basin Gasport, Orangepo, Lock-
port Pekin, and Suspension Bridge, to Niagara Falls,
rs miles and back, twelve times week.
Leave Rochester daily except Sunday at m and
2pm;
Arrive at Niagara Falls by lO4 and 81 pm;
Leave Niagara Falls daily except Sunday at m and
l03
Arrive at Rochester by l04 and 24 m.
1865 From Rochester by landlords Landing to Charlotte,
miles and back six times week.
Leave Rochester every day except Sunday at IL m |;
Arrive at Charlotte by pm;
Leave Charlotte every day except Sunday at am;
Arrive at Rochester by 81 m.-
1868 From Rochester by West Webster Webster, Onta-
rio, Williamson, Sodus, Alton, Port Glasgow, and
Huron, to w olcot As miles and back, three times
week.
Leave Rochester every Tuesday, Thursday and sstur-
day at lam;
Leave Wocott every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day at IL m;
Arrive at Rochester by III pm.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
Not1ce
TO CERTAIN CREDITORS OF THE LATE RE.
PUBLIC OF TEXAS.

10y an Act Of the Legislature Of the State Of
- Texas, approved February 7th, 1883, the
time for auditing the claims for personal services,
civil and military, and for supplies furnished,
known heretofore a. "a Class Claims IL extended
for the period OF eighteen mouths from the date Of
said net:
This, therefore, Is to notify all claimants, of the
character aforesaid, whose claims have not prcvi.
ously been audited, 70 present the same for I'D.
%justinent to the undersigned Auditor ard Comp
trolcr. within the time prescribed by said enact
ment, 9th Of August, lsb4,) otherwise they shall
be forever barred.
To prevent confusion, and for the protection Of
claimants, certificates Of adjustment will hereafter
be delivered, ONLY, 70 the claimant In persou, Or
10 his agent, OF attorney. A simpsss order astest~d
by two witnesses IN the following form win suffice:
~, A. b., do hereby constitute and appoint q.
ID. my agent and attorney In fact 70 present, prose.
cute, and adjust, before the Auditor and Comptroller
Of the State Of Texas, my claims Of every dcscrp.
ton against the late Republic of Texas, and 70 nc.
ccive and receipt for the proper certificate or other
evidence Of said adjustment.
Given under my hand this--dny of-ls5
WITNESS: A. H."
CERTIFICATES can be RENTED by mail, II the
parties 80 direct, otherwise they will remain on file
In the Auditors Office until called for.
JOHN NJ. SWISHER, Auditor.
JAMES u. SHAW, Comptroller.
Austin, February 90, 1858. Ism.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

NEW ORLEANS. Jury ss. ls6a,

CCi1tiN.-Thc market closed, Mt the date of
our last report, at 9talcac for Low TO strict Mid
di!ssa an! IL IA ll3c for good Middllng, since
wi.;ts' isicrc has been no material change, factors
.ihcrias firmly to tbsir previous prctensions, and
buyers being unable TO fill their orders unless by
paying full prices. The sales have been To a fair
extent, considering the reduced amount on sale,
aud the late period of the scason-compisiny 500
bales ON Saturday, 1850 on Monday, $50 on Tues.
day, 900 on Wednesday, 1000 yesterday, and 500
to. day--lnaking an aggregate for the week Of 5000
bales. The Fn,nklin's accounts came through by
telegraph yesterday and appeared IN our evening
edition. They will also be found in this mornings
paper.
The receipts here, from lat of September TO date,
are l~.Go9,6l6 bales, against All ,0si to same date
las, year, and AZ all the United States ports there IL
an increase OF 206, i9l bales, M compared with las,
year. The stock on hand tonight is 81, 707
bales, against 1880 bales ut the same time las,
year.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
The illustrated Fa,uily pricud.

nus 't~f ttus9s, Original. Instructive, Amusing
and B%caut''nl. ~ well ~ chcapos. paper putllsbodi
Desiring to- la jnlgcd of ny its Merits, Solicit.
examination and Challenges CUmlatison.
No expense bss bccn ar ~ill .,e s,,as,,i IN mako
this aoa,,d all that a papos can tc. It, broad nm
gcs are hlei Ia oycrboains with tho mos, militant
or,aisAt f,tss snd Nss vutkr,s, the eLuic,.t TO.
srie kisrsioSs and admirable EsSA,s on al suh.
Jcc' that cam interest NJ, Intelligent Community
contributed hy ''
wMftf& ~ usSo~tsnesp srsSmSo ,Sn ,n,,ty
The i~Sioi 81 a,so brought io the assistance n, N,
pen s'i Tho lapcs u ~teaaihei ,s q, lcss,
Fo,e hS1s>r fSeNsttStsS N .Acu Stun.s
IN addition to the 'siers III is hos, al Talcp,..,
,ss,',t'a,ioss, shc cntiro ape and a,tss,tiou ol n.
Editor, ~
Srsr,pr ARtln GoesAS.
Are devoted exclusively b, IT, management, ans
he VA c.a,o.si~ IN he cS,a,sc 81 iIc va, ma
n~lhssttis Illustrated Wv
osieaSAs NJ, SycA,ss'
Tine ~ Which viii ts c,aaacnc.-l Ia IN. lynh y,c,
t~t OF a~s New NclaspN January Is, and p;n rWa
thssagh sts N~'eSs.ts. Us flto
ins "rtCsSs'tAatH, A TAIs ~ sus y,n>,s,
WAVES
TINS S"ss ~tH se oaslsAasisd nv ma a1s ,l,.a
hN Str,aa l~tItsde.Yt0~ss
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
PROSPECTUS OF
THE GONZALES INQUIRER.

Believing the time has arrived in the town
of Gonzales, surrounded as it il by the wealthy
farmers in Gonzales county, for the establish.
mcnt Of n weekly journal at tho county site
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
the above named place, a newspaper, TO be
known by the name of the "GoNzAi.Es INQuI-
RER," devoted to Agriculture, Literature, the
Mechanic Arts, Commercial Interests, and the
News of the day.
The Inquirer will he Independent in politics,
but firm and decided in tho advocacy of the
great principles of our republican government,
so ably clucidatcd in the administrations of
Washington and Jefferson; and will especially
maintain TINT sound and enlightened national
policy of sustaining our Southern institutions,
which the people of Texas, in conjunction with
her sister States Of the South, have ever held
sacred, as guaranteed to them by tho c~onstitu-
ton of thc United States. And while we claim
to have had some experience as editor and
publisher OF a public journal, we shall, at the
same time, bring to its aid the poetic and lite
rary talent of able writer's, with whose ability
M correspondents we are we'll advised; and Mt
the same time trust that the Inquirer will DO
so Judiciously conducted as to encourage and
bring to its support contributors from the En-
pirc State Of the South OH education, agricul-
ture and internal improvements.
While, then, VIC unfirl our banner in ono Of
the most thriving and delightful villages In the
State, and as%siduously devote our energies and
time to make the Inquirer what the develop
mcnts of the country demand, and its appear
ancc 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 livelicr interest In whatever
pertains to tho maintenance Of morality, the
cause of education and the perpotuity ofrcpub-
lican institutions.
TERMS:
Tho Inquirer will be published weekly, on
an imperial sheet of fine paper, neatly cxccu-
ted, for $8 90, If paid in advance; $3 90, IL
not paid within six months; or 81 90, at the
expiration Of the year.
All communications for tho Inquirer must be
addressed to the Editor, free of postage.
s. w. SMITH,
ID. s. ii, DARST.
Gonzales, Texas, january. 1853.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
GONZALES COLLEGE

THE Gonzales College opened ON Monday. the Ath
of April, 1853, for the reception Of students. The
building is Of rock, - BY 81 feet, two Stories high,
neatly plastercd throughout, situated In a pleasant
and healthy part Of the town, and very comfortable
for either summer or winter. To Il Ii attached u
large rock ~cistern, capable Of holding 900 barrels Of
water.
Apparatus has been supplied for the institution
which, rs TO variety and perfection, Is surpassed by
no college In the South, and the musical Instruments
are various and Of the most costly kind.
Rev. J. +. HiLLyER has been chosen PRESIDENT,
a gentleman whnse character and qualifications ~ y
teacher are extensively known.
The Female Department will be conductcai.by
Mrs.. Mary HILL, formerly Of Scguin, and Mrs.. Ia
coLxNAx, late Of Georgia. Mrs. COLEMAN will have
special charge Of the Music Department and Orna.
mental Branches. Such other Teachers will be
from time TO time employed rs the wants Of the In.
~sttutOn may require.
The Institution will soon bc supplied with elegant
Cast Iron Seats and Desks, and the Trustees are ~.
solved, that no expense or pains shall be spared to
give 70 Gonzales College advantages equal, IL not
superior, to any other Institution Of Learning in tho
West.
The collegiate year will be divided into two scs-
sions, Of five months each.
RATES Of TUITION.
Primary Department, including Reading, Or,
biography, Writing, Primary Arithmetic
and Geography, per Session, .......... $40 90
Second Dcpartmcnt-English Grammar, Ills
tory, Rhetoric, Composition and Dcclam-
alton with tho foregoing. ............l 90
Third Departmcnt-lncluding all higher
English Branches, with Greek, Latin,
French and Spanish Languages, 4. ..... 30 90
For Misunderstanding the Use of the Piano,
there will be Nh extra and separate charge
OF. 25 90
A considerable number of Scholars can be- &C.
commodated with Board in respectable families,
and houses nrc being erected for accommodation of
all who may wish to attend.
THOS. j. PILGRIM, President
Board Of Trustees.
Gonzales, June 4, 1853.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06
lirnhanl's

Established ~ 1926, and tri,mphdnty suceessfui
and universally pcpSisr Mroaghea Tie
erdture and Elegant
Engrarings.
VOLUME FOR 1853.
THE great success of the last volume Of "GRA-
HAMS MAGAZINE" owing to the large increase Of
sterling reading matter, cmboldcns the publisher To
attempt moro energetic efforts for the new year.
We shall still so conduct the Magazine ~ to meet
tho wants and wishes OF u very large body of the
people, who now begin TO look to periodical works
for the correct and various Information, which was
previously sought for In heavy volumes and out of
the way libraries.
We believe we can SO conduct this Magazine, that
while II will meet tho wishes of the lovers of agree
able literature, II shall still impart, in scientific arti-
cles, and articles of general utility, information that
will be. valuable and desirable to many. In pursu-
ancc OF this purpose, we shnll place under the eyes
OF our readers not alone articles of high merit, writ
ten to order by our well known corps of contribu-
tors. but shall draw upon the first literature of the
Old World--as success and increased circulation
may enable us siil further to increase ne number of
pages Of Grdhdn,--so that we shall present the very
best articles that are published abroad, as well az
those that ARC written expressly for us at home.
We trust that this effort to extend the usefulness of
tho Magazine, will be met by that continuance of
favor from our readers which has chccrcd us ns cd.
tor of the work for more than thirteen years, and
TINT the Magazine whose foundation was laid In 1926.
may, In 1883, be among tho ablest, rs II Ia the oldest
Magazine In America.
The Now Volume Of Graham commences regular.
" with the January number, and we take this oc-
casion 20 solicit from single subscribers and clubs,
whose subscriptions expire, a continuance Of their
encouraging company for another ycnr.
NO PUTTING AND HUMRUG.
The character Of "GRAuAN,s MAaas,os,' IL too.
well established, among readers of all classes, 70.
render necessary the extrayagant solflauda,ion
which has become tho common stock in trade of
every obscure and reckless adventurcr, as well as -;
works whose merit should induce their rvbNsAe, s
TO abandon tho silly and sickning practice,
"GRAnAM" MUST STAND OR FAti, ON IT'S
-. OWN MERITS
inc opnuons OF its Readers and the Press of tb,
United States are confidently relied upon. IA of far
more value and efficiency than any self prnise and
70 these wc leave tho work fr u Just ~eutimation on
It's worth.
GobAAS's FANNY FNuxSn and caAnAN. "a 90
per annunN
Now S,lscsibcss should be- forwarded. M far M.
Has.aAe, by the f.s. 81 December. Speci,nea
copies furnished.
it@fn.aaers and Editors are respectfully request.
cd to az ~ Agents,
CLUES nSsi not necessarily lc from on, mat
town--isa 0l and explicit directions should accom-.
pany zach order, as well In regard TO tho name and
time at sud criptioo, " To tho post town and State
To which the work should tc scnt
Addrc~s GEoRGE n, GRAHAM.
ft Chestnut street. PHILADELPHIA.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

THE SWEET Potato. - Sc general is This
valuable csculcnt root, that there is no neccs.
sity on our part TO recommend its extensive
cultivation 10 our readers. This season. go
lar, has been unauspicious to the potato crop,
but 10y extra care il can be fully rcinstatcd In
production. Our plan of planting is simple
IN the extreme, and we find bu little iifncui,y
IN managing the plant. Our potato land Is
always floughcd deep, and we bed il up SINH.
lar TO the preparation for cotton-beds Canr
'eet wide, upon which the draws are planted
eighteen inches apart \ blowing or two and
n killing up with the hoe usually make IA,
crop. All work must be flashed by The time
the vines run down TO the center Hrrow. be
tween the beds, which they will do, with fl.
roraiio seasons, in a Coublo or weeks. Last
season we planted vines, cut from cur FIRST
planting of draws, MS late ms the Goth or July.
ana ulry made aS fine u crop Of potatoes
raised from vines for scotland they keen ~
better than those raised from seed or draws
VI thc varieties usually cultivated, we prefer
tor early use the Rcd BcrmuSss, for wintrr
use the Yam and the old fashioned Spanish
Anout our towns and cities tie NcllowS or
Snirhurs arc extensively cultivated For stock
We prefer the liayti aud the Afican, both of
witch arc lnXur'ant growers ana large proiu.
'"'S Aided to those properties. they arr
easily preserved, As an article of .to,k Gsd
too much Cannc, he said Ia favor az ,.,,n,ocs
Last season we fsttci our hogs on POTATOES ,c
within two weeks of thc hu,ehctinr. and. ali
predictions 10 the contrary, We tina eur lscon
and hams extremely solid ana fine lls,c.sA
tor mitch cows, they supply uhc PLACES of IA.
carrot and The ru,a,aEA foy totse4 ,h.y
furnish en- agreeable and improving change 81
Fsal N 'he winter and fNt sW inU and poultry.
whva cooked ausl ,aiSc.fs~ it'll meat thcy ast
unStasiled ia nsstriinCnt q%asiiNca We .iaalA.
hy All iatApS incrsaSo tlc production - l.,
sweet potatoes oU uns farms ~ they afv by
tN tie usgsi valuable rsai rFan Nc rNn cst,si
vaic AMI tyinz %eBtirvly suited 90 osf climate
atst tstttn ~ UllsnyW ws nm FL, s4RSVssi ,a
tiis vfoR shcn others migh, prove usoye nv.
CAriasl&
u shows What cNFrful cultatv yin sssss IN
sny plant, When VI state ii,st ,te sNfst s.,sA
e. upee rvTarscd a. ong ss8ssesi 80 the tssg,ee
AID snt climates ~ tifr ps8;h Is uoW exsrn.
@Ss1y aaa pr1itAhiy cultivated ~ tsf Meth
~ New 3crecy Spi ptio III ~ cts,fvssI the
rank Fslo in iis ~ciisru. and pail shc 4ssae ~.
trn.iQa g. is isatNi AMI wants we MIg9t faa6e
great Svi lsositSl3s improvements ln the n.
rsetss< cultivated We hSse sUfcszi tifaes en-.
dessesssi Ia yssse se~siliug~ tss ss vet not soc.
csesi~t last ssason 80 observed ut shs IA,
con fsss fine i~esstos~. sssi o. ha,c hpess CIR sn
frcsn sis< scssI, in3t wr emitted "a uesc the naive
~ she psssisscrr Should THIS tnees siss eye e
any gSr.ans wasahEsc salsct the swfxs potato
frcm sod. ~ would thank them 10 sate us an
The particular stbgr@ .AvraAasgs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-08-06

NHE ts~snss rsuss ~ sssssss@~. ,esss, hsssas
- a. ~ Arsti fcra. A. ~ isss spssatsess me
Adfssalssrssss cs,he Essss, u IssnAs hedges acsa
~ rss>sms bs,tre saSsss sr>4nss said Hsssse s,a,s
yrrscns sh~<a n sse witAia the s,rsc rse~exy,-d M
asw, sod dstssr~ ssE srsAe ,Eusss<hsss rsssn~,,
JAMES J. h01s,rS