davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

There 1t Standsl-The Temple Of Taste,
the home Of punctuaty the head quarters Of fashion,
the only place in New York where obtain sets OF
ahirts made to measure that always fit; Of course
mean GREEN'S, No. / Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

A COMPETENT, STEADY, GENTEEL YOUNG MAN,
n wishes situation US barkceper book keeper, or
the superntendency of restaurant has been engaged
for years in first class hotel and restaurant has
no objection to go ont OF the city Best OF reference
given to his late employer. Address F., Broadway
Post Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

Observation-Disclosures old established
aaguerrean gallery No. 189 Broadway ia removed to his
and magnificent gallery, No. $40 Broadway,
r IAonard street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VIrANTED-A PERSON WHO WRITES A GOOD HAND
w to attend office and make himself generally
useful Apply at lIs Nassau street. back Office SECOND
floor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

G.Sn WANTED, A SITUATION AS BARKEEpEH
spcO. bya young man who we'll recon
mended from bis last ace and post the above
as security Address Waddngton, Post Office, thi
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

A PARTNER WANTED-WITH CASH CAPITAL OF
n S. 600 to 10000 to engage in general importation
and commission business founded the best acquant
ancc with German manufacturers. Address d. A.,
Herald Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

DOCK KEEPING, ARITHMETIC &C, THOROUGHLY
Id taught by w. J. RENvILI.E, No. 289 Broadway.
Each student receives separate instruction and rapidly
advanced in his studies, while the knowledge impaired Ia
him is readily available in practice. Open day and
evening. Terms reasonable. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
Rheumatism and scrofula.-Hyatt's Life

Balsam certain to the worst of rheuma-
tm water is to quench thirst matter how long the
ease has existed. 1t cured Mr. j. Snyder No 211 Gold
years His bones and joints drawn out of place and
shape and he had spent fortune in remedies and with
physicians. The basam is equally certain to scrou
n kings evil the oulest old ulcers mcrcuria diseases,
neuralgia &c 1t cured Mr. L. b. Holly, No. lbs Orchard
street. ulcer after he bad been six months in the
New York Hospital and then gvan up by the able
physicians in that Institution ncurable. Three bottles
effected perfect Hundreds of cases. equally stub
born, have been published in the Herald Sun and other
papers certificates Of which be Mt the principal
depot, 240 Grand street rs cents per bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

TIN JUENE HOMME FRANCAIs AGE DE 80 FANS
- connaissant par foutunent c service de lochcr ct
celu des cheraux de sees ct conoissant par
faitment Ia vile de New York. Desirirait trourer un
emIloi juarul dams MASON Prvee, II peut fournir
de tres bons renseignement de Paris ct de NewYork
S'addresser fofice Herald, NJ. 7. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

Splendid Cnrpcting.-Smitha & Lounsbery
A3 Pearl street. receiving in store per late
rivals large stock of velvet tapestry, Brussels thre,
ply and ingram carpctngs of chaste and elegant de
signs which, having been purchased previous to the
cent advances il prices they enabled to oer ut very
great inducements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VITANTED-TW0 GOOD TIN PLATE AND SHEET
w iron workers, at Woocock K 0strander's No. 81
Ann street None but good shop workmen need apply to
whom the best wages viii be given, and steady employ
ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

GERMAN LADY WISHES TO ENGAGE WITH A
"A few more private pupils, to instruct them in the
French and Languages drawing and painting She
is experienced teacher and render the sats
factory references. Please address Miss B. f. F. Herald
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

TJNO SILVER PLATERS.-WANTED, A FIRST RATI
i Workman to 90 into the country. One who under
stands plating house furniture such door knobs bel
wages. Apply to c. NJ FOSTER 151s Bowcry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VXyANTED-BY A VERY RESPECTABLE AND WELL
w educated woman situation ae housekeeper,
nursery governess and seamstress. She is thorough
needle woman and understands cutting and fitting chill
unquesionabe city references as to character and cap
bity Please apply at % Amity street. or note ad-
dressed to Mr. C., will be punctual attended to. Can
be seen for two DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

MTANTED BY A SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
w house in Wall street. an honest and intelligent
American boy, who resides with his parents Address s.
& s.. Herald Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

lie Uf8tuIeB q COs-0y LtItcIs u1titt, HSssscu
September 18TH 1861. = Manufacturers Of bronze co
ors gold half gold silver and metal leaf factory corner
Of Bond and Pacific streets, Brooklyn fce No ii Cedar
street. New York beg to publish their greatly reduced
prices viz Mo. 600, SO 5000 So SO 600 IS 800,
a. 500 49, 300 81 so less ten per cent discount per
pound on six months terms. Our long Ind fayoraby
known bronze coors extensively used for bronzing
ron and wooden ware, apanning Label printing,
etc. etc. and will compare favoraby with any imported
article although far, far cheaper
Al XoDtx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VETANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w (who lived in London for eight years waiter)
situation chambermaid waiter, in respectable IA
nly. Can give reference FROM her last place in New
York Apply for two days at No Patchn place. corner
! Sixth avenue and Amos street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

Office lat Grand strceA scientific treatment of scrofu
h Is assuredly obtained of DR. f. Brown located at 147
Grand street New Englands cured have paid him many
debts of gratitude New York now has the offer Of his
services Ye afflicted, seize time and call on him. IL
be too late
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VXTANTED-A RESPECTABLE GIRL, AS SEAMSTRESS
w TO work by the week; must be a good and exped
tous plain Apply between the hours of and IL
O'Clock in the morning, at 43 Dominick street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VTTANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PROTESTANT Girl.
w a situation chambermaid and laundress She
thoroughly understands her business and produce
the best Of testimonials from her last employers. Please
call at 145 East Sixteenth street. third aoor front room
Can be seen for two fays,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

ITO TAILORS AND CUTTERS. THIS DAY
i by George r. Fox an extra pantaloon and vest cut
ter-one who cut really fine custom work and coat
occasionally. Apply personally (not by letter. at So
Broadway, corner Of Anthony street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VNJANTED-A MAN AS PORTER IN A HOTEL, WHO
w understands his business None other need APP
ply. inquire At Woodbury. Hotel 1875 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

| GETANTED-A SITUATION, AS WET NURSE IN A
| w good family Satisfactory reference given. Ap
ply for short time in Brooklyn second door West from
| Clinton street, in Amity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14
COPAnTNERsHIFs NOTICES

COPAkxTNERsHnP NOTICEA,
VTNHE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING BE
i tween the undersigned, under the firm of Wm Moser
this date by limitation Mr. II. Hustler retiring
therefrom. VIM. Moser, Henry Hustler. VIM. Moser viii
continue the business his account at the ole
stand, No. Al Maiden Lane. New York, Feb. IL 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VITANTFD-AT NO SANDS STREET, BROOKLYN,
wv Intelligence 0nce) Protestant and Catholic
white and colored girls cooks, chambermaids seam
stresses general houscmaids, &c. They must be well
recommended Also two boys for stores. N. B.-Em
rlcyers can have efficient servants OF thu Office
n. WAILACR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

ID F. FOSTER. AUTHOR OF I" PRIZE ESSAY ON
DE- Penmanshp,n Double Entry Elucdated," "The
Counting House Manual" and other popular works,
teaches bookkeeping, writing &C.. at No. 3S7 Broadway
where youths well adults qualified for CONNER.
eial pursuits in expeditions and superior manner
Terms moderate proficiency guaranteed certificates Of
ability granted Attendance, A. NJ to 9P. NJ, at the
students convenience
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

VTTANTER-BY TWO VERY RESPECTABLE WOMEN,
w situations; cook, who is good baker, and
thoroughly understands her business in all its branches,
and can give good city references The other cham
bermaid and waiter who also give good city refer
ences. Please apply ut 9S Amity street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

INSTRUCTION IN SPANISH.-SENOR y. J. vIN0UT,
i Professor of Spanish in the University Of New
York will commence two classes, for ladies and
gentlemen separately next Wednesday, giving three
lessons gratis before any engagement is made Terms
$40 for twenty four lessons Apply at No. liz Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

| VTyANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN,
w situation to do general housework in private
family. Is good washer, roner and baker. Has good
city reference. Please call at 139 East Twenty third
street between Second and Third avenues third oor
back room. Can be seen for two days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-14

COOKS, NURSES WATERS, COACHMEN LAUN-
dresses seamstresses, &c. provided for respectable
families in city and country, at the employment agency
Office, GO East Fourteenth street. between Broadway and
Fourth established in 1850 for the protection Of
employers in the selection Of servants and the guidance
of persons seeking employment, and from which none
are sent to situations but those who we'll
mended.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

Sugar Crop and Vine Culture in Texa.

Mr. Chanpomicr states the product of su.
gar in Texas, this last season, TO have bsct,
,023 hogshcads, OF somewhat lighter weight
than our Louisiana hogshcads, averaging one
thousand pounds each. '1,ii,
Mr.. Chnmpoinicr also speaks very iayoraLly
Of the sugar crop Of Texas, which s..te Is des.
tined to become immensely productive III that
crop. large portion Of tho State In AZ well
adapted to the cultivation OF sugar as I,ouisia
mn, and II will not bc long before sugar will bc
tho largest crop IN Texas. New sugar plant.
ations arc constantly opening In that State
and there IL only needed tho capital and the
experience Of the Louisiana manufacturers, Ia
enable Texas to produce sugar equal to any.
Our late passage mp the Ohio river allowed
us tho pleasure OF seeing, along tho banks of
that beautiful stream, those delightful vine.
yards that thrive so admirably in Ohio and In
diana. They reminded us that our now and
idly-progressing State Of Texas was also
beginning to show its excellent adaptation to
actual observation. We have many time
fcasted on tho most delicious grapes, in our
rnmblcs through the hills and along the limpil
streams OF Texas. We know that there IL not
a finer country in tho world for tho cultivation
oil the grape-not even Ia belle France. Wo
see, by late number OF tho Houston Tcle.
graph, that vino Of the finest quality II now
produced in that State. Tho editor of tho
Telegraph says: "Wo arc indebted to Col.
VIM. r.. Crump for several bottles Of excellent
wine, manufactured from the native grape
He has succeeded in making white wine from
the mustang grape, which we consider far bet
tor than the best samples of Catawba wine
that We have received from Cincinnati, The
red wine that ho has made from tho samo
grape Is Of an excellent quality, and resembles
tho best clarct He has also msslo uinc from
tho winter grape. which ripcns late In autumn.
This wine is OF delicious flavor, is Of a deep
rcd color aud resembles the red Rhenish wine.
The experiments which this cntcrprising gen.
tleman has made, in tho cultivation OF tho ma
tive grapes, indicate that the wincs Of Texas
viii soon DO as much sought for by tho anna
teurs as tho best wines manufactured from tho
Catawba, Scuppernong, OF Isabella grape.---
we arc confident that the vine can be cuitya-
ted to 9 far greater, advantage in the undula-
ting region Of Texas than III any other part Of
the Union. The climate aud soil Of this re-
gion resemble those Of tho best winc.growing
sections Of Europe and Asia. ."--Da Bo,s,s, Re
rieib ''f r. w tFt ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

A srevs<ss a&srs3ire ~ wussapa - 49,.
EeRsA ApeAae~e - NJ eesa s&ns saias -.
TAs Ss&tky sS~&<& s&ssxsss&s-s& - -
qutee SstosNe ~ ~ ~W~ - pesunksA 9
seessss n 60 n h ~ &&e& - eens
Fs&Y, SAa4 NM ~ tnna - E~ sa&el
ess seswssely. n ~ss . Aesv;essA.~ ssylssi
shs sss~sssr
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

0rnvv Ccx~sssea --wA<n ~. Itoan<. af
segwssas pssn u -. nnlx sask sscsssussen
a No esst lSsiAd. a ~ wHikesl tnso 10 cassxA
yara ~ tcsk ~ skua thrcwa hx tn ssxees,
GA - ~ pssvN nsa in il ss&ss<i 4 sk,san Aen1l
!esa snA skfsA hs srvx cst ssrse<lf - urs1e
h ~ cssswt ~ ks hAp1&tsskS<f ~ tk1S
asksa shs grave Aiels Z ~ kxssu stusps ~
AkaN mak
We sysies tAss 4 rs he sAaR ~ : srs,ss
~he ksss sFssss ssass> ssd wAn. As<sssx essss
- - sassstes<ssk sss fssssd s3sss h ~ ~
n shs u>osntne
sMsa asA 80" ssk>i sA& ssesss
eYf4
-Wbat sAsssxsss 81 she ssass~
"A vssy ep>a e1s. essy he nssxhtpes ~
0s<t e< h<e. he4Nne siye sasxsy<t ~ slAy xl4s<
NJ k~shAsfs hssiA
\ ~ days AftsT~ssss ~ drssss ~ ~
= si6tk - 4 10 secsk<es. A4kzA ~ snsae 4sss
ots1A ssa - ha1~ - whes s4eAaees ~ Grrxsul
Nus>ms1 AleA AZ ~ 80 ta5cis;an t.ss u.
esm9 MsRx - ~ s<xs~n, ~ nesk ~ knnl
tsex410f ~ f1to& - - - lleea sptct-
WeenRs - - tnes9 ~ sli1PH ~
! ~ warAw
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17
sx1rH Z DAlsr. !. .l1epri..ss..
THE GONZALES INQUIRER
Is PUBLISHED EVENT sArvaDAy "
SMITH = DARBT.
VOLUME i;

7BRAs FOR ADYERzySLNU.
One square, (ten lines or leal Amt insertion. N 90
For each subsequent insertion. /. 80
Ahberal deduction win be made ikom the above
rates, to those who advertise BY the year.
All political addresses win bc charged a. regular
advcrtscmcnts y
Advertisements not marked With The nussbcr oa
insertions will bo Eublshed IN forbid and charged
accordingly. ~ T D
) All letters Of buancss chAsac.er MIX u p>st
paid, To insure attention.
Every communication for publication must he
accompanied BY the writer's proper name S
No communication or advertisement OF An abu.
sive character ~ill be published on avg fsyms.5 X
For announcing candidates' narnss lps any oAaee
Tea Doiiars. - =, ,.- = . :
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

ugssppsgH1 - tp1S sasAs - 60.
- sssennln - q sipss Usasp
sso Ses : uon ~ - S(rAA
- sss sss sasss 4 n ysxx -
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17
The State Penitentiary.

This interesting etliilce, usef,i, IN teaching
rcgues within to amend, and thoss Without 10
beware, has now about sixty inmates, The
greater portion Of the comvicts have been en-.
ployed In the erection Of tho building: and the
outer wall, enclosing The grounds and buitiing.
il now in progress. Tho number of celia con-
structcd is one hundred and seventy. Anotl,-
CT block Of cells, hospital aud wash-housc.
will complete the establishment, according 10
tho original plan. Some few Of the conyicts
are engaged inwagon making and cabinet work.
Estimating the work on tho building, at usual
prices. and adding thereto the product or othcr
labor DONE and tho labor Of th0 conyicts prove,
up 70 this time equal to tho expenses Of the
cs,aolishmcnt.
AN Mt y nssser, = o. Huntsvils undcr instructions
i.om uOv boIi recently vIaitcd tho ponitentla-
ries at hsten :, Rouge, and jackson, with view
20 asccrsrin sno OF manufacturing
S1'.on s,' ton anu wc0ich goous ny convict labor.
In,s 'suNlece WI no doubt receive the Tower
1r nssenson ~ nus message 70 the next Leg
'ssnsufS, y. v. -.
~ pasph hougc, WITH machinery which
wou'u cost IN Texas tSo,VVO, about ninety
cony'c's HAnuacsotc sVou ysrds OF cotton and
woo'on goous per aay baxEing and Rope,
,.os nn sns,sngs arc Stso maue ~ Tho same cseab-
.,sap's .a'a o,n nc Aous'ana rcntenussy y lca-
ry. y. v.,J'. u. ys". 70 p.,vase lnu,vitlais
rs~, vSisss ,s.i' =" .sse psSn. oSyond sh,s sum
".s .'s ny W''sius mS". Anc Ssssc however,
w.: s ssusnseS VI transporting conSiesa ~
Wy " sr .s'''s''a.'s. s'as nv es' 49,
h S susn n,snSnos o. mauaes..rsns can
tho StAsn will ha served In moro WAYS than
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

eH The Austin Gazette saya: An esteu,eed
friend sends us tho 4Knickcrbockcr', for Au
gust, marking the following lines from poem
now in press, by w. II. @. Hosmer, Esq. Our
friend writes us In pencil" Print this, and
vindcate literature and morals. will no ono
ssnndnp fss tho purity Of tho English language,
Must all Wit DO conveyed in broken Engiish, as
in tho style Of "wollerism, s'Sam Sick" or
Mrs Partington'r Tho pres OF the country
IL much to blanc In this matter; instead Of
lashing venal authors and tho murtisrcrs Of our
language, they are applauded and copied ar
and wide, poisoning the morals Of the country
and corrupting our pure English. But to thc
lines Of Hosmcr, they arc in point
How Is tho World Of Letters now diseraocd
by ttcason against morals and good tastci
Authors that wish their trashy works TO sell.
Tho Newgate Calender must study we'll:
Dcrido tho style Of ADDISON and STSRLr,
And aim to nako rascality 'gcnteel;'
Give to tho scatiold poetic glow,
An air OF romance round tho murderer throw
While laws that doom him TO tho l,empcr, cord
By every gentle reader are Abhorred
Debauched in every town by trash Ike this
Are bcarslless youth and sentimental Miss:
! All relish lost for scenes to nature true.
And quiet pictures, such ss Goldsmith tlraw,
They read polluted pages, 5i,ai awako
kindly feeling for the heartlcss rake:
Where Sin Is painted with dancing crest.
And hooted Virtue like r,itfian dressed:
Where stale romanccs tax their brains 70 find
Excuses for dcprayity Of mind
sDisplayod by vicious women and worse men,
in breach of mnrr.sgc- contracts now and tlien.
"Why should our rbattlcs with pollution blamc
Pimps that conduct tho young to ticns Of shame;
Anu with smile those publishers salute
ncurish plants that bear the pois' nous fiuit:
Reprint denominations from tho French
iilth to touch, and In the nostr;ls stencil;
from mammoth.prcsses scatter fAr and fast
De kock's abortion. thrilling Ainsworth'a last;
Sure of the pence for pandsring To crime.
OF heavy profits in exchange for slinoS
Oh' would with equal truth Il might be said.
Sure of striped jacket and shaved hoadf
why call ourselves, with arrogance OF tone,
The most enlightened nation ever Known
While Dana's classic writings src unread,
And villains coin tkeir scribblings into broad
While Vice Is busy, with pen unclean, I2
Promised market for so;nc talu obscene, w
And leaves from hell's sownv volume food the land
Supply not equal to the large deinAndt
Lullcd is country In dangerous sleep,
When crops are sown FOR libcrtincs TO reap.
Sedocers vote the marriagc.vow bore. -
Eiopcmcnts raise lcugh--and nothing more"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17
eH- The Washington Republic thus speaks
of the newspapers publishcd in Texas;

EE Inc Washington Republic thus speaks
Of the newspapers published in Texas; SO
The newspapers Of Texas arc numcsoue,
aud edited with a. Mnch ability aud proprlcty
ns elsewhere. Thor advertising columns dcss.
c,ibc valuable sugar estates and cotton plan.
ta,iens. The mineral rcsourccs of tho country
sccm to be remarkable. They consist not only
of precious metals of iron, eold Aad silver, but
of marbles Of every variety, seme ~ them po.
culiar-as uni. Colorado, vsriegatesi. smaaefo.
ric," containing animal remains with resu.
larly disposed dots, or circles of white. about
scyen-ei.i,ths cs an inch IN diameter, With per.
tcctly dcscribcd ilvc.pointcd stars In the centre
---thc body Of the stone being black a. let. To
the population ot Texas all tho cosnfoss of
civilization sccu 10 he accessible; xchcols chur-
clcs. and other social improvements esist ard
are rapidly spreading, the wild Law cf selfpro.
lection, which with the Anslo-SAxon Il always
preliminary ts . constitution. has been sures.
SEEDED by s,a'ates and eourts cf Justice and
from appearances every obligation -iueludlns
thew Of the State itself--<will be enforced In
wss,i, rcg'cn which wss fsw years since
regar,lcsl - wilderness, and rsfass fo~
vrag ,feers. v rapidly bsoasuins Ia svssy
sense II the WORT valuable end wrsshy rness.
eer VI the Amesscra UaiSe.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

.wsse .ss sssss IN shs ss.~sae my ~s,s.-
ss'i estehcs 70 sas ~sss. 'fsr an scsex
ssssss,s
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

Ihs Aca,resl tf'c., ef the 18th lass. has sh$
Sp'iousos observations ca The c,ssm ~ IN q
she sishersc- ia shs essss II l~es nelsHse
rte character - the eaaisns Il Lord sssssxx
y vel, knevn. they hAssra h~ea di><uGnpd n
and cst vi rasliaaeas On vas,oen ce<nases's
u Is just pssitas. howcvx. thal ~ AMsr3ssn
oescnmsnt mar ls4l tlsssas<ssse. nm : vSer
te essssn = fsssshle ssbaAtmsaS q ssss,Isa
~ wisssA The United States d d>~sly inSes~essd
10 wAas ga The sesiAec t~ars the A<p<<s Il !
nsfs Wall ssrcxs sy~ressisssea.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

ose af e~ exeAaassa seals Il sAsy se~las
ap his vA,. ~he hssax A1asA - ~ >Ay ssa.
nsHe heasselt ca TIM k<oA uAn1 sse the
hfsrhs a hss sssissseW. ssQ11pA - uosvy =
rscs ~'se~ sasss sss = cs.gar c~ss s<ap
that
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-09-17

SrRIr RApisos IN vIcroarA. ---rhe mAnifes-
tations have been quite obstreperous in
our streets at . late hour At night upon soycr,
al occasions, during tho week. Tho church
bclls were hoard to ring, tin pans TO rsttlo
with tho raps, dogs 10 bark, roosters 10 crow.
Signs, firmly attached to business houses. were
mystorionsiy moved from their appropriate
places, and placed in very uncouth i,ositions
Il ia supposed by soms shst these ,rsNniisasa.
tsons must havo bcen made by .Gsi!es. spjrita.
and tho opinion Is predicted upon certain full
length impressions OF tho human form Divine.
tliscovcrablc in tho carly morning, by tho
way-sidc, and IN the mud holcs One charscl
teristic Of oil the startling manifestations
throughout tho country, was quito remarkablc
hcrc--tho Spirits inaulgci freely In tho bsr.
e,ony of music. Ws arc not 1 very rona
Judge of musical skill in such pesfor,nsnccs.
but wo ARE critic as to comtosition. The
words were beautiful An,t inil Of sentiment.
They ccsnmcnccsl---
I'VE wont % home Tin acrnlns.
1in dayllahl docs appear
There Il no doubt. even with The most ,ken.
tical, Ia this place. that thesal nanlftstasiSrs
.!c cecssrs and tho only observable elstct which
they have upon the mediums, h considerable
stupor and sisvwsinsss with Sreas thirst. dur.
ing thS kssneon af the nsxt DAY.