davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

sB- We had the pleasure, a few days since, of
welcoming home, after a long and tedious absence
on a northern tour, our friend and fellow townsman,
Is, D. Peek, Esq. lie returns in good health and
spirits, and it is really quite refreshing 10 see his
iamiliar face behind the counter once moro
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
TslsgrapAie Itena
GhYAf sIORx-MAma nrrA,sr,

uhkAI Oh8-2AlL DETAINED.
Bosros, Nov. IA great storm prevailed
Of Massachusetts, and Connecticut. The rail.
sned tracks arc washed away 10 several places.
and the mails are detained in consequence.
LATER rKoN cHiSA-FiIGmr or rnE ExPERoR.
NV Y0RK, Nov. l6-Thc Baltic brings
later sccOunts from China. Letters from Can.
ton state that the Emperor had fed TO rartary.
At the last accounts the rebels were on their
way 10 Pckin, and were within six day smarch
Of that capital.
DEPARTURE OF xoszTA.
New YoRk, Nov. 15.-Shc brings tho in.
teiligcnce that Martin Kosxta Left Smyrna on
the 10Th Of October, in u vessel bound for
Boston.
new YoRK COTTON MARKET.
New YoRk, Nov. 15.-Thcre has been an
active inquiry to-day in the Cotton market
here, and tho sales embrace $500 bales, ut
steady prices.
DEATH or A CONSUL.
New YoRK, Nov. 15.--Felix Laccstc.
French Consul at this port, died hero ycstcr.
day.
DEATH or SENATOR ArHERroy.
Dosrov, Nov. ia dispatch from Man.
chester to-day announces the death Of Senator
Atherton.
MASSACHUSETTS, ELECTION.
BosroN, Nov. 15.-Thc election in this State
took place yesterday. Sufficient returns have
been received to show that there Is no choice
for Governor by the people, The Wings have
carried tho Legislature. The now Constitution
was rejected by a large majority.
THE DEMOCRATIC QUARREL,
WARRINGTON, Nov, 15.-The meeting of the
National Democrats in this city took place last
night as announced. Resolutions were passed
.denouncing the Frcesollers, and conxratalating
tho Hsrds Of the State Of Now York on the
triumph OF their principles. Some disturbance
was created by oiiico holders during tho meet
ing but It was suppressed.
POLITICS AT WASHINGTON.
WAsnlSqroN, Nov. 1b.-At the meeting Of
tho National Democrats last night, resolutions
were offered by q Mr.. Wendell, lauding Prcsi.
dent Pierce, bu. condcmning the officers Of
his Cabinet, and de%nounsing, especially, Mr..
Guthrie's conduct.
After some angry words, the president of
the convention knocked Mr.. Thomas, DEPUTY
Collector, off tho platform. Great confusion
onsued, and tho meeting broke up In a general
row.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

Gov. +. H.. Bell has resigned the Office Of
Governor of tho State of Texas, Tho duties
Of that station will now dcvolve upon the 1t.
Governor, j. w. Henderson, until tho 2Ist of
this month.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
No News.

The mail arrived Inst night, furnishing us, as
usual, with dates past due. The papers that should
have come, will, in all probability, reach here BY
Chrisimds. Obi Scott, where nrt ,houp
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

VicronIA.-Thc Advocate Of the goth inst, coy.
that the late heavy rains swelled the river at that
point over It's banks, and that the cmbankmcnt up.
on which the west end of tho bridge rested, was
washea away, and nearly one.half the structure foa,
ted down the river.
A fine bunch OF bananas has come to maturity
in the garden of J. A.. Moody, Esq. The Advo'
cate says they arc as large and perfect, in all res
poets, as those brought from the West India Islands.
DIR. Cooke has furnished the Advocate with a
sample of new sugar manufactured In that county.
The Editor pronounccs |, TO BIO of excellent flavor
and beautiful grain-cquh to the best quality Of
Louisiana sugar.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

Ia Il I. Barnett oilers for sale or rent. his val.
uaele tract OF land, together with all the improve.
ments, ahou, four miles distant from town. See
advertisement in another column.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

tB j. u. Baird has returned home in good
heaith' lie informs Us that the yellow fever was
prevailing TO quite an alarming extent among the
French population ON Red River, whom he loft.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

~ MS Lepha feS4.~ais, ia eoE,lns he
Mes YEA bssk .sslssasas. ssyss
Ihssv have hzca nasSa rec hsaks ssss.
Ted - Nss Sesa sescs The hSxiansng q she
yxss. ~eeh 4 strces@stsacs eeasAi t4 eeses5d.
srSd esesep1ss ~ ram IA sinrss' say o~aats,
hsfNs
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

tB" Washington correspondent, OF tho
New York Mirror writes From dispatches
rcssived from Gsi~isn, Minlsier 10 Mexsc.
,hsrS cAn he very Gttle dout; that. in relation
10 tbs Nsslla Valley, We shsfl have war"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

ISpiASotA.--Thc Bulletin Of the 10th ult., Gays
the Fall business has set III, in right good earnest,
and the streets are livclier than they have been for
many a month.
Tho Powder Horn wharf is being rapidly com.
'plcted. Alargc number of hands are daily at worl,
on il.
The Bulletin learns that all tho yellow fever ca.
scs reported at the Pass, have recovered.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

YsiERE win he q meeting of the Stockholders Of
= Gonzales College, on Monday. the I'd Of ianu.
AIRY, 1881, for the election oF Officers tnr The on,n.
ing year. TioS J. riLGR!M.
Zee S--sf-Sw T. 4 q q
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
Natn Ss.,n.!

Ill those lnsicissl 20 ~ !. a. insac. nv A..
~ count or otherwise, ne respectable requested,
10 call ~ che office &c Mcssrs. Parker A Vi, and
settle M Nv ~ dcsaF ,hes Mn savs ct,s,s al sts.
aud greatly etiige 10 ton,H
hVassl-S. Ucrsnater Z. Isat
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

~ @ sssss~sss 49, n - ssM
~ T3 Asss0 sesSNasss wx ~
9 @@sseag tae4 i nsAt
- sse@ Dt ass A~sss.
ws ss.ssss as "a
'sa ~ ~ a aae u = -
sS essfe
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
THE CHINESE REBELLION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Thc information OF
tho fight of the Emperor Of China was re-
ceived by a letter from DIR. Parker, Of the
American legation ut Canton. The letter
states that the Emperor left the Empire in
charge OF one of his brothers. Tho insurgents
were within six days march of Canton. "a
former dispatch stated within six days march
of Pckin."
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

The State Temperance Convention met al
Austin on the 23rd ult. Forty counties were
re, scented, and about 80 delegates present
We shall publish a synopsis Of their proceed.
ings next week.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

y HrNppfe Muss ~ iiesN-The Scicntis,
$ american has 90 engraving % the t~sll,ToAd
Na'eh a % run a hansiFvsi miles ga hear with
~Fsssss, saksy It, distinctive pSiasipls !. ,hs,
,se ears run On a siegle ,rsss Sc the sFsin %
h haSt aTSn a. Tbs train - IN hcs. rtscvi
asin ede 81 'as rail, rannles on NhselS %
whose ashs ths ears Av hang Ia Is chssesl,
that, with tbs rxa ,senlog. rs i we're. through
the ssFA ,ae tstssr ceskl nos lie ,Aroaa 81 tAs
Track ~ any ssasssat II speed, anel ss Oh
ssyaeass II saafsses ssskp4essle n 30 ss&4
Sshf ~seAl tS uAsae "a ay us~s = ssasso ras
FzsSei AZ 81 slxhl kxt s,ses ms seustnsi
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

Revenues AND EXPENSES OF THE GOVERN.
NRNr.-Thc following are the total figures of
the revenues and expenditures of the Govern.
ment for the fiscal year ending 30th June
last, as they will be officially reported to Con.
gress
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
.NARRIRD
On Friday evening, goth ult., by c. II. VIII
bourn Fsq., DR.. II. G. FULLY to3Miss FRANCES
E. WALkER, Ill Of Gonzales county.

Amid the bridal festivities the printers were
remembered Ia the shape Of . goodly share Of
delicious wedding cake, to which, we can A.
sure the happy couple, oil hands, including tho
dspii, did ample Justice. We always enjoy
our share Of distant wedding parties exceed,
ingly.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

Tns EASTERN Q~uEsrIoN.-Thc chances Of
peace will not be seriously prcjndiced by tile
declaration Of war. This remarkmay appear not
n little paradoNiea', but the truth is that tho
whole transaction is a paradox from beginning
to end, If the Car, as is not improbable,
should hold himself in a position to disregard
the menaccs Of the Porte, and even the hostil.
tiles Of the Ottoman army, there will still be m
opportunity for adjusting all outstanding diff
ferences 10y pacific negotiations H-ncgoiiations
which ought surely not to Ice difficult, when
all parties profess themselves 80 nearly Of one
mind. At 0'mutz, the Emperor expressed
his substantial acQuicseencc in the terms which
the Western powers had proposed; and, as
nothing remains but TO put this understanding
into plain language, we mo but trust the
duty may be performed before two armies. sep.
srated hy 8 large river. and the stronger OF
which IS unwilling To fight. should succeed in
coming to blows. In the absence, in fact. o
any extraordinary incident, there sec,ns no
reason why the "wsr" should not be confined
TO a ratdo ~ two on the part ot the TURKS, fol-
lowed by an evacuation af the Principsli,ics
and q settlement of the dispute in the ensuing
spring -LesbeH 7sssss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

AZ In Washington City, license for 4
d~rinking-house cannot be given, under the
law, without the assent Of a majority of the
housc.keepers on both sides Of the street, on
the square on which the restaurant or tippling
house claims its principal front. This law
should prevail every where. There is NO great.
or reason why a grog shop should DO placed
near a mans residence, without his consent,
than any other nuisance. The fact that such
places arc nuisances is recognized by every
law under which they arc licensed or prohibit.
ted. :
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

To- Ihs s&cES~hps Chrcasc~ says tAs,
Asas tsAssx # esxesss hvasd westward. pNss
sAs1 ss~n a&s rlsy av s~sassslls sa~ peY
srty - wealthy g~1sassss ssasssssss wsa sAsis
tsas sKi sf SsSs tt.Asnss saai Tea
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

RETURNED GoLD HUNrERs.--Mr. Harrison
Burlington, one of Stewards company, arrived
at this place on Saturday last, direct from III
Paso. He was one Of the party commanded
by Capt. John Mckenzie, who went to Do
mana. He says they found several silver mines
in the mountains, one Of which is profitably
worked by Maj. Stevens. There are cviden-
cos Mt several points of these mines having
been worked-rocks blasted, &c. The party
made one blast, which threw up silver ore.
About n mile from the mines there is a large
pine forest. Near the spot Is % spring of good
water, and a large and beautiful cave. From
Stevenson's mines they left f.' III Paso. From
there MFR. Burlington and companions come to
San Antonio with Smiths train. On Devils
River they met n party of Japan Indians, who
seemed friendly Tt1os Ranger.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

"Will the Inquirer urge his citizens 10 bridge
Peach Crcck."-Seguin Mercury.
BY reference to the Inquirer Of the 2eth ult., our
noighbor Will perceive that we have already "done
that same thing" and for his further information,
VIC will state that II is highly probable that our
faithful and energetic County Commissioners will
soon take the necessary. steps oward having . sub.
%stan,ial and durable bridge constructed across tina.
stream.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
Total expenditure

Balance in Treasury, July 1,
1858
This statement Of the ex-
penditurc includes the amount
paid for the redemption of
public stocks
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03


ISDiAS CouScn.-Maj. Neighbors, Supcrin.
tendent Of Texas Indians, returned by Tucs-
days stage from Austin. On the 30th OF
October, no held n council with seven or eight
hundred Comanchcs, at Fort Chadbourne.--
The Indians present were mostly old men,
women and children, tho warriors being
absent, perhaps in Mexico, They are in u
suffering condition for something to cat, and
ars anxious that the government should sup.
ply them with tho means of subsistence. The
Indians had with them a number Of prisoners
mostly taken In Mexico during the past sum-
MGR. A short time since, n party of Indians
returned from The Rio Grandc with n large
number of horses, supposed to no stolen.-
Parties have been sent to the upper bands Of
the Comanches by Shanaco, the principal
chief, in search of Mrs. Wilson and sons, cap.
tured a month or two since. This policy, il is
hoped will be moro successful than pursuit by
the military, which would only alarm and irri-
tate the Indians, without cfIecting the object
desired.
The agents have not been able to reach the
Tcn.a.wish and No.co.ni tribes, who arc now
on the head waters Of the main Brazos.
The Comanches propose wintering o., the
head waters Of the Colorado. Small parties
Of Wacos and Wichitas came to Fort Belknap
q short time since, and asked permission to
return to Texas. Their request was not gran.
ted. The activity Of the Indian agents in
Texas gives rise to the hope that something
will be done to quiet tho troubles on our from
tier, and give protection TO the lives and pro-
perry Of our citizcns.--SdR Antoaio Ledger.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

will be seen by the above notice the object for
which the meeting was called. Tho present mail
arrangements are becoming worse every day. Such
u thing as receiving a mail when II Is due, IL almost
unhcard Of, and has been for several months, and
"hen oy chance NC do get one, very oftcn It Is only
half n mail, or long past due. There Is n glazing
fault somewhere, and Il can only be fcrrcted out
by our citizens assembling together and thoroughly
investigating the whole matter. Major Scott, tho
mail ngcnt, is expected In our town iu a few DAVIS,
and the deliberations of this meeting will, no doubt
place our grievances in their true light before him
we hope, therefore, the. citizens generally will
checrfuly respond to tho above cal.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

ID" Lee~h'sI EtsAsN-wv have tSsel,sd
% F1Ssie efuttyAscc, the hfs, uaf,sses os The
LSahst Fsstvs PsbA>hsi ty ]. liaesara
S'osf' { Ga, aai e'tssj es NJ Nssy T. ssasr,
We vekcme oer a0 cssswpsgsg iaes ,ae csf~
sabsal STA a steegv w,sl ,Aa, sAe ga, pes gre.
we'fy S iAc eNea tAsFpy re,h she has cheese
ehs EAF "a nsst b,te sssS4. saa tSsa.
te soss ass a tas As@ edited ~ 9 tsst, Is sasl
n4M as 1 ak nseles = keasy ..Efess
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

e Ns8s = m 1ess ts4sa ~ having ~
cass3 AE e~@. aafs sssss~ an
v9 @Ness FeNeps u Ne .~a Ia ,as.
t~Fet - tHs ns sAas caassse, sas a,a~ sas
AA'A5 l~ya sN@asss ~ er esasss Ssss&. go
y ~ - as saa - tx 4, ~ ~sss
- ut-N~ se2estsr4 ~ =
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

A. - snsuer to many letters ~offsquiry concerns
lng tAs col, climate, predictions. Etc, ETC., Of Tex.
~ &C nfs orr fiends and readers generally. and
those ne~ ~~pigntins o. detinE u DO -. 20 tAs
Ikser " d. W.. I. c1+, pabx.hsd o. sAc outside
OF ,o-day's paper. He gives q brilliant end forcl.
bic, but by no means exaggerated, account Of this
country and IL mineral and agricultural resources.
Texas possesses many natural advantages which
can only be properly developed by a thorough and
extensive system Of internal improycments-ths
facilities for which arc certainly unusual. Al.
though not making n great parade about Il, we,
with n great majority Of the inhabitants Of this State.
are awaiting with intense interes. the action of our
Legislature with regard 10 the contemplated Pacific
Railroad. We hope and believe that this body
will make exceedingly liberal propositions in order
to secure the passage Of tile road through our State
mud what would be considered for any other obicc,
an enormous sacrifice, would, we conceive. be no,
at all unreasonable, when the incalculablc sdysnta.
gcs winch would accrue to US from the completion
oil this stupcndons enterprise, are duly considered.
This is a magnificent scheme OF linking tho roaring
snrgcs OF the Atlantic with the blue waters Of the
Pacific by an iron belt Of railway, thus making 1. a
shorter journey from Boston to San Francisco, than,
not a great many years since, It WIS from the city
Of New York TO Albany. The immense and Fertile
country west of us, which now lies untroddcn by
the foot of the white man, in MI It's primeyal luxu.
rance and beauty, would afford happy homes fol
countless thousands, and the value Of every acre Of
land In Texas would be increased to double the price
at which II is now estimated. The exploring party
seems SO fully impressed with tho convenience ane
natural advantages of the Southern route, that thci,
report cannot but favorably influence all who hea,
It. and Il VIC arc only willing to help ourselves. VIC
feel confdcd hat a comparatively short time will
elapso before the snort of the Iron Horse il heard
on the fiowery prairics of our State.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

The "LoBBY MEMBERS" AND THEIR SCHEMES
At WAsHrSoroS.-Thc ovcrplus of twenty. five
or thirty millions in the United States Treas.
ury is looked upon as = splendid prize by the
political gamblers about the country, and a
desperate attempt will be made ut the next
session Of Congress, TO get hold Of the money
in some specious form or other, mis-callcd i'm.
provemcnt or public good. A letter from
Washington says:
"Tberc Is every appearance Of a ~prodigiops
accession to the class of lobby members du-
ring the next session of Congress. Tho host
of ex-inembers of Congress, and of disappoint-
ed office-scekers from all parts Of the country,
arc coming to Washington to look after the
jobs and contracts and other matters, besides
pieces of legislation to be introduced
into both Houses. The mail steamers, the
Pacific railroad, and various other measures,
involving the outlay Of vast sums of money,
will be up before Congress, and will be pressed
in the lobby, by various members Of
that respectable body"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

We arc requested to state tina. a meeting Of the
citizens Of the town and county Of Gonzales, will
Do held In the court h0usci on this Saturday. eve.
aing, at s,o'doch, FOR the purpose of taking into
consideration the existing mail arrangements.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

tt~ IIss@ q Esgstss,vr Aags rss,ei
$3.50 gsFrf
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03
Amaulfs anl Wrrdan

Our exchaDgeA from al parts Of the com.
Try, contain accounts Of dangerous assaults,
and horrid nurdsss. Crime Of this kind Il
fearf1IIy increasing, throughout the breadth
and length Of our country-it Is becoming q
melancholy Characteristic Of the age.
What is the cause ofthe alarming prevalence
Of this species Of crimcf Docs Il not result In
. great measure, from . want Of the proper
moral instruction Of the youth Of our country ,
Nothing ID moro common, than TO hear small
children, uponthe slightest provocation, threat.
en- to whip, or kill each other. I will shoot
you, or cut you, or kill you, Is q common OK.
precision from juvenile lips.
Although such expressions from children,
Arc almost without meaning, and exhibit, per.
haPs, no unusual depravity, yet their habitual
indulgence n rcplete with dangerous tenden.
cies. He who threatens to take tho life Of a
fellow being, thinks during the moment Of pas.
sion, that ho win dc 80, and becomes gradual.
Iy accustomed 70 set 3 slight value upon hu.
mar life. He has often heard grown men, 70
whom he looked ~ examples Of wisdom and
goodness, make the same threats. by which he
has acquired the habit Of thinking. that the
destruction Of an eneiny, under certain circum.
stancss. " rigAt and honorable. That the
youth, who grows up under such examples,
and with such views, should upon a serious
fTovocsuon; use tho knife or pistol, and mur.
der lib adversary, before he has timo for re.
lection on tho consequences, is not at all sur.
prising.
Children should be taught to look upon hu.
man life n sacred. The idea of DESTROYING Il,
should never be allowed to enter their minds
Threats Of personal violence should be treated
by parents, and guardians, rs gross improprie.
tics. Until a sound morality upon this sub.
jcct, shall supcrsede the present recklessness
Of public opinion and prncticc--.until tho
children Of the country shall no thoroughly
instructed in this morality, and shall grow up,
and give tone TO society--until tho prosent
generation shall have partially passed away,
and Yankee Sullivans shall BIO regarded AZ
murdercrs instead of heroes, We need not OK,
pect much decrease in the number of those
horrid murders, which constitute prominen,
items Of news in nearly all our public journals
- Victoria Adrocatc.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-12-03

From Customs $5s,s31 ,se5 so
from sales OF public lands l,667,0s4 90
Miscellaneous and misccllane.
y sources 1850 7as,G2s 80
~, Total SOL, ss7,574 80
Balance in Treasury, July /,
1859 ....-:-..- *l4,o s2, 1876 81
$40, 969,71O II
Total expenditure : $54,026,slS 81
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-12-07
Nawspaper Credit system.

+ The following remaks in relation 10 the
newspaper eredit system, which We clip
from one Of our exchsng >, exposes the loss
which newspaper pu5lisnrrs are subject TO;
who sead out their papers on credit, and vii!
u5re osr readers some idea Of our troubles.
Bead it,
with publishers of news papers, in COM
mon with business men generally, the cash
system is preferable to any other; to publish
ers who rely upon their subscription list ior
their support, Cor the prosecution Of. their
business, they must necessarily be the loser
There are thousands of well-meaning men
who subscribe for them. but the idea ol
writing letter 20 an editor enclosing two,
three OF Eve dollars, never enters their
heads, though if called upon for the amount
due, would propably beprepared to meet the
demand. But che publisher OF almost eve
ry country newspaper knows 1t would BE-
out ofthe question TO employ collector 0u
of the profits of his subscription; so many
efhis patrons continue year after year tax
ing the paper without advancing one cent
while be is paying cash for his printing ma
terials. paper and labor, and everything es'
necessary to carry on business. Here ther
is loss not attributed 10 any design on th'
part of the subscribers to defraud, but thu
fruit of a worse than worthless SYSTEM
They would pay if waited upon, but tn
printer cannot afford to spend hive dol
lars for collecting three, and never gets hi
nav, .a' ." ..t .... f"