davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
News II om the Sandwich Islands.
\


DISCOVERY OF COAL.
The brig Zoe Capt Richards, at San Francisco, left
Honolulu on the 10th ult.
indebted to Messrs Adams Co. for tho prompt delivery
of exchanges.
The Hawaiian legislature convened with the usual
ceremonies on the 9th of April
There have been but few incidents in the chapter OF
Hawaiian affairs since last date, which worth
narrating here.
The newspapers are still occupied in the discussion Of
the liquor question.
Joint stock company is forming to procure the es
tablishment Of regular line of steamers (Ercssons
tors, II possble) between the Islands. The Honolulu
Argus says
We feel really proud of calling the attention Of the
public to enterprise under formation, for the
benefit OF the country the deveopement Of Its resources
and the accommodation of inter Inland travellers We
learn that of far seeing, liberal minded
chants and other pubcs pied capitalists, have joined
together to procure with the least possible delay
steamboats,, of suitable size and capacity, tted
with Ericsson engines to ply between the islands, and
also tug boat for the Of the harbor Of Honolulu
We understand that nearly $40 600 have been offered.
The Of $50 600 is agreed upon the joint capital
Of the company, to be held in shares OF $4,000 each
sum too small TO begin with, we should say
Capt james Vaughan master Of the port Of Honolulu,
died in that city on the Goth ult.
The loss of the Independence published In
the Honolulu papers on the I'd April
The condemned bark Magdala sold at auction, by
A. p. Everett, for 81 O26.
The brigantine Catharine Brown touched here her
passage from California to Australia the 4th instant
She experienced very heavy weather, and carried awsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
ING EDITIoN---TUEsDAY, MAY "a, 1853.

fore and main topmasts ca the passage down. She
brought dates to the 10th March, the latest received
to that time.
It is reported that Captain Cash of the American whale
ship Columbia recently discovered coal the northern
shore Of the Ochotsk Sea- in long. 1876 and lat so ~,
from which he obtained several tons for hir ships
which has proved TO be of superior quality We anxousy
wait further particulars corroboratng the truth Of this
important discovery.
The mail hence Gays the Polynesian) by the Zoe
the 7th inst for San Francisco, Of the largest
despatched from this kingdom. There were above
900 letters and 600 papers, large portion of which
from the whaling feet, TO owners and friends at
home The freight for carrying the mail from this DO rt
to San Francisco amounts to $40, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
News From Panama.
Our advices from Panama are to the 14th inst
The Panama Star gives the following -

The Panama Star gives the following -
On the morning of May Sd, about O'Clock strange
steamer, supposed to be the Sierra Nevada in col
lson with the Golden Gate injuring her considerably
From the crash 1t is supposed the stranger must have
lost his whole head gear. Capt Patterson immediately
put his ship about and for him for ten fifteen
minutes but he did not stop resumed his
again. The steamer bearing down running
SW eight points Of her The ngLt clear and
starlight, and the water smooth Before the stranger
struck Capt baied but received answer could
he perceive any person her deck. The collision must
have been the result Of cupsbe neglect the part Of
the officers Of the strange steamer. (Sgned)
j. J. KELLY,
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Messenger.
OF SHIPPING, PASSENGERS AND sPBCIE-PoRT OF
PANAMA, DURING APRIL, 1853.
During the past month 3 American steamers entered
the port of Panama from California with Asa passengers
and 50 coo in gold dust and specie. British steam
from the south arrived with 81 passengers and
S465 22I principally silver in bars and dollars OF sail
ing vessels arrived, there American 3, Peru /,
Ecuador !, New Granada 2-Total, Z.
The der aItures during the period were-4 Ameri
to San Francisco with 1,772 passengers;
and British steamers to the South with 81 passengers
OF sailing vessels cleared there British 2, New
Granadian 5. Costa Rica Total s.
Besides these FL b. Is corvette Dedus arrived from
,he coast of Mexico with 1000 COO in silver.
SPFcE ACROSS IsTTTMUs PANA-
MA, THE MONTHS OF JANUARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH
ANn Aypir
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Sa s;sa sS
and 18th Of March she give her scissw.ds
TsSt that she loved shall be hers but ssvsr
ISye each osh: years she would Be my
e 20 .nS s1sn SPOKE s sr
s. inS S. she p.yes to IN
sy:,stns lSys Then father and he ssia
each other the came and then would not have any
% s ssr the ,sS third
her al connection with Damn him iforxive ali
her s a
v s'f dc % ps n b a ..
derer OF your daughter, and the murderer Of myself
Translated BY officer Rothschd Of Tenth Patrol District
The young woman having recovered from the effects OF
the shot although the bullet has bsen extracted
the charge could only be made Of attempt to take e
Justice Welsh before whom the whole matter taken,
has held the young man to charge Of shooting
with an intent TO kill and in default of bail, com
mitted him to the Tombs to await trial.
Remarha1lSCdse Of Alleged Robboy-Offcer Brown, of
the Eighteenth ward, on Sunday night arrested man
named Rockland Brennan, on charge of aiding and
hand on board barge No. 264, lying at the foot Al
Twenty sixth street. East river stealing his persou
the sum of 81 Lynch set forth his affidavit that on
called into the grocery store kept By Brennan on tbs
First avenue, between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth
streets and there tOk something drink in the payment
OF which he displayed roll of bank bills Shortly afer
wards he left the store and down the barge
went on board, and threw the roll of bills his BERTH
BrenI an accompanied with several other followed
on board and instantly dragged Lynch from the barge
on the dock and then by force and violence s
pockets for money. and carried of the - It evil
cent their object to get possession of the roll of bank
Dlls which he had but thort time before exhibited
the grocery store Mr.. Lynch asserts that Brennan In
one OF the men concerned in the robbery The accused
was taken before Justice Stuart, who on the facts
above stated refused to admit Brennan to bail but sent
him forthwith to prison.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24

April 23d, by Rev ]. G. Heron, Mr. Thompson to Miss
Dodge, ell Of san Francisco.
At MokeumAe Hill, April 2lst, by Hon. Henry Emo,
eldest daughter Of Mr.. John Healy Of Mokelumne HILL
formerly OF Brooklyn, New York.
In Mary sville, April 2lst by Rev. Mr.. Benson, Mr.
John Mathers to Miss Virginia f. Goodrich both of that
city.
AT the Galena House, the road to Fosters Bar on
vile Major p g. Sanders Of that city, to Mrs Nancy
Ward late Of Sacramento CITY, and daughter of Governor
Dodge, of Wisconsin.
Father Gomez, Captain Frederick Hlliard Of steamer
Sea Bird, to Miss Ramona, eldest daughter Of Captain
John Wilson, Of San Luis Obispo.
On Thursday, April 2sth, BY Rev. s. II. Wiley, Mr.
John 0schwad to Miss Phllippna Brepgal, all Of San
Frarci Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
Details Of Two Weeks News from
California.
Q UICK T RIP.
$2,137,000 Gold Dust on the Way.
Correct List Of the Killed by the Explosion
Of the Jenny Lind.
mARRIAGEs AND DEATHS.
M A r K e 7 S
&C.. &C., DO.

The U. s. mail steamship Union, Capt. r. Adams,
arrived last evening from Aspnwal, via Kingston having
left the former port the 14th ins and the latter
the 18th
The steamers Georgia and Uncle Sam were to leave As
pinwan ON the 15th The Crescent City sailed the
day with the Union.
The health Of the Isthmus is reported to be good,
sickness of any kind existing there at present.
The passengers by the Union have through from
San Francisco in twenty three days and Eve hours being
the shortest time made between San Francisco and
New York.
We under obligations for files Of California papers,
delivered in advance Of the mail to the expresses Of Ber
ford Co., Wells Fargo Co., Anthony & Co., and to the
Purser of the Union, Mr. Burt.
The following ia the specie list Of the Golden Gate,
,xhich left San Eranciaca on the 2Qth ult.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-05-24
BIRTHS
In San Fran cisco, Thursday, April 2s Mrs Barnett
Keesing, of q son.
April 3D. the lady Of John Nit :hel Esq, Of . son.

- o1S~f o4 NNeAo~oJ, aPAh So @Ass oAu0ss
April 22d. the lady Of John Nit .he Esq, Of son.
JOS Cornish Of schenectaay. n " aged 81 Years
April 29th at his residence in Honolulu of dropsy,
Captain Joseph Maughan, late HArbor Master aged 90
Killed by a whale in Margarita Bay, the 2sth Of
january Daniel Carpenter boatsteerer on board whale
ship Jas. Maury. He was Narragensett Indian
On board steamship Oregon, from Panama
April 17h Jacob Boyer, native Of Prussia, aged "a
April 2oth Peter Thorson, native Of Denmark, and
old resident of California, aged 28 years.
April 2cth j. II. Buckley, from Michigan, aged 27
April 22d, lost overheard, Lewis Smith, native Of
Norway deck hand board the Oregon, aged rs
INTmsfnrs IN SAN FRANCISCO FOR TWO WEEKS ENDING
APRIL 23 1858.
April 1o-w. Robertson, from Pennsylvania, aged 49,
Joseph Woods, Jr., N. Y,
Thomas Prisner, Germany, 49,
1l-Chas. Warehouse, New York, 80.
James Dyson, New York, q.
Jeanette Lougee Concord, N. H., "a.
James Fl. Babcock.
Spanish child, Z.
Ralph Wright Iowa, 81.
12--C Carpenter, France, 48.*
Sarah Ann Paige, Boston, s4.*
Sarah Ann Paige, Boston, 81
Ella Il. westfal, l.
Francis II. Maccabee, New York, 27*
Miss J. B. Winlack, Scotland, asa
N.
Caleb winser, Guiford, N. Y, 2s*
jeremiah Van Buren,, Greenland, N Y, 2s%
Noah Ripley, Brooklyn n Y, sos
Mrs. Ripley, (wife of above 30
Sarah !. Ripley, soyears, 10 months Children
Ghas R;asSy RR;Rsy years S months months
Adolph Bebn, Germany, 5*
A. Beaudichon France, 35.*
Mrs A Beandichon France, 32.#
Chas. Beaudchon, IL
Blanche Beaudichon 1.*
Mrs. Charles Emerson.*
+. Drake Portage county, Ohio 20*
Chas. White, San Jose, ass
John Brady, N o. 25*
N. Caturan. Panama, 33.
l3-Thomas Kcll San Jose 23#
Preston Warfeld New York, 40.
c. A. Shelton, San Jose*
James Hawkins, Genoa, N. T., 30H
Edward A. Goss, Paris, s.
Unknown man.
Poplaski. Poland, 80.
Francis White, Irelsnd so.
A-Jas. Maurice Stebbins, years months
"; Robinson Jr., Wisconsin, years 8 months.
John O'Neal, Kentucky, "a
Morris Desmond, Ireland, Is.
l5-John M. Hayes, Maine, 43.
J. Turner, Conn, 35.
G. L. A. Behn, Germany, 35*
16-Peter Nelson Denmark 38.
IA. Cost, Virginia, AZ.
Mary A. Durkin, g.
17-Thos. b. Godden Paterson N. j., 26*
Lysander Ripley Boston, 49,
Bridget O'Conner San Francisco months.
Joseph, Azore Islands, Is.
J. b. Hoppe, San Jose. 37*
J. Managan, Manchester, England, 80
William Hammock, Prussia, "a.
Jennie Heron, Pittsburg, Pa. II mos.
18-Mary Bigler, New York, 2.
G H Squire, Engand, 81,
+. Moyer New York so.
Jose Cafre, Chilli 25
19-R. A. Wymkn, Ia, 36.*
G.F. Iedderman, Germany, Is.
20-John Kelly Ireland, 27.
Baptiste Roberty, France. Al.
21-Wm. Depue, New York, IS.
22-B A. Mason, R. l., 26.
Marie Haley, St Louis, T.
23-Wm. Yeardley, London, AZ.
Luke Care, Mass, 54.
j. d. Greenman r l., A.
Two Cinnamon and one Chinawoman.
skilled by the explosion Of the Jenny Lind.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

1UST received direct from New York . large
y and well selected stock Of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
comprising the following viz:
Fine black and beaver cloth over Coats;
Also Blanket, Pctcr:ham and Pilot do;
Satinet, Tweed and Jeans frock Coats and
Sackatccs;
Black and fancy frock and dress cloth Coats;
Satin, Silk, Plush and Cashmere Vests;
Black and fancy Cashmere, Satinet, Tweed
and Jeans Pants;
i. B. Calico, Check and Stripe Shirts;
l.. w. Merino and Cotton Under Shirts;
l.. w. Mcrino md Cotton Drawers, and vari
Gus other articles too tedious to cnumeratc.
Please call soon and got first choice and q
good fit. II. r. PECK.
Corner st, James and st. Peters st
Gonzales, October g. 1S53.-19-Y
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

Notice.
There has heea tled Ia The County Court o(
y Gonsalcs County,
The Fstitica ~ John II. nuhosc FOR an un.
conditioned certificate Cor sla acres 81 land, TO
be fcuntied un conditional cefsitles.e Is eso
acres Ne ls, seceaa class, issued 20 him on
the 10th jaly. 1883 by the Hoard ef Land
C.samisssansFs ~ Guaeslre tvnnty.
Aiss sse ~,s.itSsn of Elizabeth ts~. Ixs<u.
tns q r. H. c~. fT aa nncssshtsaasl scxsssi.
cate fs eco seses ~ hnst 10 he fsasalcs es
eesdssssssi esfssssesss So Gao ssvess sssssea a.
VIVA H. Peters hy she tasarA Il LARD t~ssassss
xSNaess ~ Ns.hlnstea spahss. As his heass
RIGHT. spat Assigned T. T. a. cpN ssxtA
AiaA the ~E@astssn u Wa. IL Ssaiih, A. a..
s&sase ef Assa WsIs<f. f~ an aaesssassAesss
ssxtlhssse fa s3a asrvS 90 BE- tasp.ica "a sSss
dab~nAs s<stscsEs So sss sssss ssastei Ia A
ka wszkes. AZ h&a ASslgSsAs, ~ sAs fssar3 IL
issa8 ssAsnsssksseg cE ieNss@sn Geaa4s.
AssA the FeEssssa e JeAs gss sw -usexaa
sasssi e~suhsate 81 $50 ssfss q tsAl 10 A<
fxsssiea go cesmsssaeAi esstaissss SIC sse s,ss.
tsssses - Gtte Css. ~ aha ssassa e. iAnss
tss@sssssasxs ~ llsfFss tsaass. NA "a. anA
81 ssasss "a tSsA AsfxA ls8s
Aea II ~ s851esfsss ss Sasta. ssA3 s.ssszsx,
~&a Be eesssed AZ tAs nsss sssoss ~ sAs rsasnss
{srsss, ssssfnx 50 . nases - g&HA r-~naassss
sss. Al his seass H$ss4 "a fseanze. ea he
- Meesass - Nesssabes. A. H. IkSA
T. sstkSAiLx. "a TraC
n<tsA~ fs*4 = :
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
DEWITT1S FERRY.

'T'HlS Ferry is situated South Of and adioin.
ing the town Of Gonzales, about q half
mile from tho Court House, where there Is an cx.
NEW BOAT
calculated TO cross Wagons Of tho Target size and
STOCK OF all kinds, and on the direct road leading
10 oil The following places from Gonzales up and
down the West side Of the Guadalupe River, viz
san Antonio, Helena, Yorktown, Clinton, In Dc.
wiz county, and to the Cibolo, Santa Clara, Colct-
to and to all parts of tho Sandies.
The distance to Victoria, by crossing at this fer.
r,y, and going down the west side Of tho Gusda.
cned eight miles.
Persons going to any Of said places can get the
necessary directions ut the Ferry.
Corn for sale at the Ferry.
Nov 20. c.. C. DrWITT
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
Runaway Negro.

\" rs committed to my custody on the a.
Oath inst, q negro man who saysE
he belongs to a gentleman by the namc of>A.
Burrcl, given name not known, J living in Eastern
Texas. He says that he was raised and owned un.
I'll hs purchase by Burrcl, by a DR.. II. Elbert, who
sold him to said Burrcl about fifteen days ago In
Hnllettsyille, Lavaca county, Texas.
Said boy is about five feet six or eight inches
high, copper colorcd, stout built, the little finger of
the right hand dctormcd or crooked in the middle
joint, and calls himself Ephraim. He was taken up
ON the Sandies, about 30 miles Southwest of the
town of Gonzales, and was underwriting to make
his way to his original ownsr, who. lc says, has re.
Gently moved to San Antonio. IIc Is about 90 years
years Of age.
The owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take hin away, or he
will be daalt with NJ the law directs.
Givan under my hand at Gonzales, this the 2Gth
day of November, 1853. w. l.. BARROW,
26-3w Sheriff Gonzales County.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
FALL M WINTER GOODS!
BENJAMIN B. Peck,


Corner Of Sc. James and 81. Peters Streets.
S now receiving direct from Nee York, 4 gen.
u eral assortment Of
Fall and Winter Goods,
embracing nearly every article needed in this mar
ket-viz:
Fine black Brocade and faacy dress silks; some vc-
ry rich and beautiful French, English and Ala.
erican MousEn DcLaincs, French and Eng.
lsh Merinos of all colors and quail
ties; Cruvcllis Robes; Regent
Silks; Alpacas OF every grade;
Some silk Warped;
GinShams and Caicoes of the latest style; Cam
bricks; fine Lace Capcs and Collars; Chemisettes;
Under Sleeves; CUFFS, &c. These are indeed magni.
icent and hard to beat. Also beautiful shawls, L.
G. Handkerchief, Thread, Laccr, Insertings and
Edgings, Jaconct and Swiss do, and fine black
Silk Lace; Dress Trimmings silk and Satin Bon
nets and Ribbons; Belts and Gloves; fine Caters
and Shoes; Ingram, Marino md Silk Hose and
thousands Of other articles In this department too
tedious TO mention.
FOR GENTS WHARF.-The black French
Cloths. vestlngs. CASHIERS, Sa,inc,tes, Twceds,
Jeans, &C., and o general assortment of
READY MADE CLOTHING.
Fine Beaver, Moleskin, Kossuih, Sam Houston,
Lady Franklin and Pearl Planter Hats; Cloth end
Plush Caps; Boots and Shoes, of every variety.
ALSO, NEGRO Hats and Shoes, Coats and
Pants, Kerseys, ~Iinscys, Ls=ells Domes,ics,
Blankets, &c. Also a large assortment Of 6nc Bed
Blankets.
HARDWARE.-Thc finest assortment ever
brought to this market. Queens, Wood and Glass
Ware. (Also q few China Tea Sets, chcap.)
GROCERIES.--Sugar, Coffee, Salt, Flour, To.
becco, Nails. Powder, Shot, Lead, &c.
SADDLERY-A large and splendid assortment.
Also some excellent old Port Wine and French
Brandy for medicinal purposes.
ALSO, l have a full supply Of Bagging, Rope
and Irvine for customers at market rates.
As my stock of goods is large and l am deter
mined to sell, i think ! can mako Il advantageous
to purchasers to buy of nc.
All arc respectfully invited TO cail and examine.
b. B.. PECK.
Gonzales. October g. ls5S.-l-y
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
,a'he state OF Tcxn.,

fg1ES III ar stNEAihS
sAs Ssts ~ fsSs, ~ A< SAs'ts ~ ,sd Gn.s.
ts~GNstttsOs
M uERkss. Il Wills hss ~, aAy ssis cath
t~fnfe sae a. The isS aisygss hal r \
wsal b tussl, tsdshs.l ~ Mathews nara A w.
IL bl scessas te the sum 81 ~, acitsss nsNesss sNs
ce2t4 0ni tlss, sd r y Wssl 10 alseni trcsa sl1
stAso ~ y a tsansleas res~sA. 50 ,has he ordasssy
tstssss ~ he cAenri he stsvw9 ss-aa h.ss sad
gssts that ae sssy b cited 10 srs<at and zasssst
ihe asssa&i ~ seasesessss
Tbs u thrcssose - ecsaatsEd ,ea ~ cite ~
psl1osssNs r \ WssA ~ s,sscss lessse ave s<s.
s&sssGy ~ tAe e~vssthsaea. b. Ne ta~a Il EoaSsaes
s<ssA ,psssts, - sssasAss tAe ssa dsy ~ fNc<es
~. SsNA Al 80 esk~t. A n Asa ssA sAzss 70
.4s~Vf ,As aes4ss8 - Nssshs-s tss~s A WA
- = yAas a acta EsSnAe4 81 an sex~nast "a as aA
ts. ~ sessN sse1 Aaesss e.. tsss.
n.sxxs fet s91 s3a ~ sats wsSi asa ass~ s1s
Asss ssessses sAs ss~ss. sseae De sSszsa ~ zee
tss &srsts
-l 14,sa ue4e< ms aasI a. ssa ea~asss ~
"a = tssnssAss tAss M issA ssy - SassxaAss
~iss1
- rttsRss. . rae
iesssxs sA4t - a srss ee4t a ~ essxsasi eta
Is ee tsseta ~ tNtA AS a Nssseatss tss&
RIM y wRasN
uestssk& "a =
Ntfs~s. lA $3.50
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
Religious Aupointmenta

Rev. J. II. ~s,ribliny. Of the Baptist denomination
breaches in this place on the FIRST Sabbath Of every
month.
hs'. Nj. Weir, Of the Cumberland Preshyterians.
on the second Sabbath Of every month.
Rev. A.. Davidson, OF the NJ. T.. Church. ON the
third Sabbath of every month.
Kev. John Mccrac, of the Old School Presbyte-
Rev. DIR. Ponton, Campbelite, ON every 6nh Sab.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
|THE GONZALES COLLEGE.


THE I'd session of tho Gonzales College Wi,
commence on the LIST Monday In October next.
"A neat and eoinmodious brick building has been
erected for the music department, md oycry ne
ccssary Rxturc provided for the comfortable &c
commodatons OF the scholars
Mr.. 9. w. Guess, A. n, and Mr. Everett LOWS,
a. H., have been employed to conduct tho Male
Department. both gentlemen Of extensive and
varied literary requirements unblcmished moral
characters, and both experienced in teaching. Mr..
Guess will fill tho Presidency.
Tho Female Department will DO conducted by
Mrs. MANY Hill, formerly of Scguin, and Mrs. DIR.
COLEMAN, late of Georgia. Mrs. COLEMAN will have
special charge Of the Music Department and Orna-
mental Branches. Such other Teachers will he
from time to time employed ~ the wants Of tho In
stitution may require.
Apparatus has been supplied for tho institution
which, as to variety and perfection, IL surpassed by
no college in the South, and the musical Instruments
are various and of the most costly kind.
RATES OF TUITION.
Reading, Writing, Spelling and Mental Ariih.
mctic. per session Of five months. $40 90
English Grammar. Geography. Slate Arith-
metic, Eiccution and Rhetoric, per sassiou
~ i've Hiuhths, SO 90
AL higher English branches and languages
including Hebrew, Grcck, Latin aud
ffench. $50 90
Music on the Piano, an extra charge Of. . .s2s 90
Tuition payable ono half Mt the middle OF the
session, the balance at the close OF the session.
Scholars viii be charged from the time OF enter.
ing 60 The close OF the s@ess.aa. sui no deduction
made tor los, ume, except IN cases Of psotraetcd
sickness,
Thus J. PILGRIM, rryssks.
G~onsstss Scnp,r,n,,Sr 10 issa
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
Monroe g. Brother.

HAVE Just received Q large and complete
Z stock Of the following articles which they
offer for sale II Is low prices, and favorable terms,
- any house In
Western Texas.
Fan and Winter fancy, black, and black and white
Prints;
Plaid. black, and black and white Ginghams,
Black and fancy Alpacas, Of different styles and
qualities;
Muslin DeLaines;
Black and fancy plaid, wool and black silk Shawls;
Black. Grape and silk Bonnets;
Embrpiderod CApes and Collars;
Brown and blcached Domestics;
Apron and Counterpart Checks;
Fannels, Jeans, Satinct, and Twccds;
Plaid Linseys, Negro Kcrseys and Linseys;
Bed, colored and Negro Blankets.
CLOTHING.
Mems cloth, rack, frock and dress Coats, Of all colors;
Mems blanket, blanket cloth and broadcloth
Ovcrcoats, all styles and colors;
Also, black and fancy cashmere Pants;
Linen Bosom Shirts of every style and quality
Nerino and silk Undershirts;
Hickory, checked and cslico Shirts
Boys' blanket, tweed and cloth Coats, all sizes;
Meme tweed Goats, In greas, variety;
Tweed, Satinet and Kersey Pants;
Boo7s AND SHOES.
Mons pegged and scwcd Calf Boots;
40. 10. 90. 40. Mp 90.
do. do. DO. do: Calf and Kip shoosi
Black Kip and Russell Brogans;
Boys do. do. do;
8 cases boys kip and calf Boots;
LAdies' kip and calf Bootees; also, walking, Mo.
roco, Calf and Kid Shoes.
Levitt's and Groves Greek L~cxicons;
Billions Greek Reader, Grammar, Caesar and
CuluHt atHNnH a..".
Spcncers Latin Lessons;
Byers Dictionaries;
Saskinrs Spanish, Newman and Byers Spanis, Die
tiOnaries;
Mitchcls intermediate Geography;
Davis Algcbras and A~rithmettcs;
Bunion's English and Latin Grammars;
McGuHie's LIST, I'd, Sd, 4th and 9TH Readers;
WHbstors School Dictionaries and Spoilers;
Webster's Large Octave Dictionary;
Bolmar's Levine Grammars
Comstock's Chemistry;
Emmcrson's lat, I'd and 3D. Arithmotics
Also, Smiths and Smiley's Tasquelles Telamaauc /;
Rogers French Dictionary;
Sackcld's first book in Spanish;
Queens Ware, Hard Ware, Window Glass, Putty
Nails, Carpenters Tools, Soap, Candles,
Powder, Pepper, Spice, Ginger,
Starch, Salantus, Soda,
Alum, Copcras.
GROCERIES, And LIQUORS.
rs bbls. Rcctited Whiskcy, 4 bbls. Rye Whiskey,
10 half do. do. 4 half bbis. Mackerel,
4 bbls. Molascs, 9 bbls. Rice,
o half do. 2 do. Loaf Sugar,
O boxes Brandy Cherries, Q do. Crackers,
q do. Clarret Vino, 9 casks Cog. Brandy,
! cask Port do. kcg Irish Whiskcy,
1 do. Malaga do. 25 bags Coffee,
90 bbls. Flour, 80 do. coarse Salt.
Groceries sold for Cash rithoa respect to persons.
MIL and GIN BANDS.
l Dor. 8, z, 8 and 10 inch Rubber, just received
and for sale low.
CIGARS.
1000 assorted, in Store, for sale low.
Gonzales, November 10, 1859.