davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05


ldore and party to; a adejjeune
In the gsout ttofs ' Exchea in tho
ease of Gibbs Ks. Fermont. I'll ssw as de
Iscided that the plaintiff was; entitled to
recover, intercst,Gt california; rate. sS
Mrs. Stove has; become a. a'ipatronass
of the Distressed Needlemolnen's SO.
5cie:y. 81 ... ;,
DIR. Baily, a rising man in medical
literature, committed suicide ut Lon.
don.
Joseph Cottle, the friend ofSoutlcy,
died at Bristol, at the age of 81.
The bank Of British North America
mas declared . dividend of6 per cent.
-<>>>7-r-~ss.-.. ..,o-.-~-~->-><>-, e-s}7s j.
STRIKES IN EsGLAND.--The gold
discoveries are producing the same
effect upon wages in England as in
this country.
The shoeShakers in many of the
principal towns have struck for higher
wages, and it is$probable that their
demands will be acccded to. Indeed,
they have been hitherto most badly
paid, considering the prcscnt high
price Of all the necessarics of life
Their demand, however, will be princi.
pally felt by the sslop-shops,' as most
OF the respectable tradcsmcn either
are at present giving, or are ready to
give, n fair price for the mons work.
AT Exeter, Credition, Tvorton, and
other places, the incn have met and
passed resolutions expressing their de-
termination not to return To their work
until their demands are complied with.
AT Icighmouth and Torquay, the
plastercrs and joiners have applied for
an increase of wages, and, from the
good feeling which exists between the
employer and The employed, there is
no doubt but that it vii! be granted.
The Liverpool Times SAYS: The
agitation for increased remuneration for
labor still continues in Liverpool. On
Monday, the cotton portcrs, who had
made all unsuccessful application for
an advance of Cd. q dav, struck work.
and have expressed their determination
TO remain out until their demand is
conceded, and, urthcr, until the mas
ters sign All agreement to pay them
4s. day instead Of the old price, SIS.
Cd. They have also como to the res
oiuton not to work for any one who
employs men who are not members
of the Cotton Portcrs' Association, Il
society which numbers upwards Of
5000 members. The movement meets
with the cooperation Of the dock Ia
borcrs, upwards Of 5000 strong, who
have also struck work. The result
threatens to be very detrimental to
the trade Of the Merscy, unless Il spec
dy compromise be Effected. The ON
ploycrs, however, seem determined to
resist the dic,aiorial spirit OF the men;
and, although the majority would be
willing TO grant the increased rcnuncr-
alton. they are resolved to break down
combination which would prevent
thcn irgp,i employing men who arc
not nlc.E}Nirs s,t arcriain :ssocia .itt,s
$
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

CAL1FoRa1A NEws.-Thc Now York
Herald thus sums UP the last intelli-
gcncc from Callifornia:
f.sasBy.the Arrival of. the steamship
( Grescen City we have one weeks la
stteisai news from ifossiia. FBsintelli.
III III, 81
ing. The crops arc SPOKEN of as ae.
ing in IN nnprecedentedly fsourishillg
condition-thc yield of grain will be
enormous. We publish.a full review
of the condition OF the markets and the
prospects of miners. The accounts are
almost without exception favorable,
and indicate season ofunusual pros
perity. The Legislature adjourned on
the 10Th Of May, a&er passing one hun
drcd and eighty laws. Il railroad con-
vcntion was held at San Diego on the
sth of May, Of which Col. Magrndcr
was Chairman, which declared III ia
We Of the Southern route" as far
preferable to any other. Thcatricals
were prosperous, fights we're frequent,
telegraph poles were going up, Sun
day was to be better obscvcd, the In
dams were Qliet, religion was progress
ing, and the natural productions ofthe
Golden States were on the increase, as
may be learned on reference to the
unusually long list Of births in anoth-
or part ofthc paper"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

| b. -
4 CEAprEg on BoNNErs.- The Homo
Journal contains the following, Which
may be interesting to our readers:
'Ronncts withou: fronts we are used
to; but the last Partisan novelty is Il
bonnet swithout a crown! These bon
nets says Paris letter, have three
great qualtics-light rs IL feather,
transparent as ganzc, ami hanging on
the head like Il Nepoitan piaieau.-
This bonnet is al ossscmblagc olilow-
crs, ribbons and lace: point Of tgbr-
tus, richly embroidered i'll large dots
with straw, which shades The knot Of
| plated hair whic! falls on the napc Of
the neck. We lave said 'bonncts
without crowns;' arc we sure they
have any froat We can scarcely
says: if the narrow, black lace, whicI,
edges it, and playfulIy lalls on the
'orchcad and gracefully cHc;r"-cs the
! face. is the only iront--wc certainly
| dare not give this co:gNye the name of
bonnet. On each side hupchcs ofhuw-
crs, as we'll as the broad strings, com
pl9," the harmony. The designs are
embroidered TO match Tie plateau
This bonnet reqnircs paiticu!ar atcn-
ton III tic dressing Of the lair. The
summit Of the head must be Left free.
and the hair arranged quite low
These bonncts are destined to crcutc
a sensation III The fashionable world;
but only the very pretty and the very
young dare to adopt this novelty
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05


kirklaud, oveFseer of Sci. ID
Brown, was killed near Bar1weIl.
negro girl, about II or years Of
age, in revenge for being whipped by
the oTerscer. 1t seems that She de-.
coycd the child to- the orchard; and
there beat it to death with a alightMood
knot and plum stick. The coroner's
jury found a,verdict Of feloniousSl KILL
ing against the negro girl.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

CLERK OF CoURr. -DANlEL Host
DEcK, Esq, has been reelected Clerk
Of the the Court of! Common Pleas and;
General Sessions, for Charleston Dis.
trict.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05
--.....r..A-a.z.,.>,.n

"ka me signed Mrs. Partiisiiig
"hcrc ] have been suffering ul.e
mics of death for thrca mortal weeks
Firt, was seized with.a bleeding phres
nology in the le& hanshireiots theierai,i,
which was cxceeded.hy aistoRpage of
the lcfS ventilatoF of the heart This
gave me inflammation in the Ehssfex,
and now I'm sick with.the ehlafpis,rn.
morhus, THERE'S noblessipg lii & that
of health, particularly wleiE you re
sick"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05


RIOT IN NEW loEK.-On Wcdncs-
day evening, about six o'clock, terri
bic excitement was created in and
about the drug store and residence OF
Dr. Jcc. W. Wheeler, corner of Sew
cntecnth street and First avenue, in
consequence nt' some children discov-
cring some PORTION ola human skclc-
ton exposed 10 tic cellar Of the prem
iScs, where lhcy were ut play at thc
time. The Tribune says:
The discovery was soon widely cir
cuIa,cd, and il an incredibly short
space Of time a highly excited mob,
numbering some three thousand
strong, coIicc ed about the premises,
armed vita clubs, stones, axes, and
other weapons, and commenced a ter
rihlc assault upon the house, thus
compelling Mr.. Wheeler and his lami-
Iy to lice for their lives. The mob
then forced open the promises, which
they completely guttcd, breaking and
mutiia'ing every article Of goods and
ldniturc that came in their way. The
drugs were scattered about the prem
iscs, and scarcely a bottle in the whole
place escaped their hands. Before the
police could rally, the store and dwell,
ING Of Mr.. Wheeler had been com,
p!ctely ransackcd by the mob, who
left nothing but the bare walls remain
ing. 1t appears that two medical stu,
dents occupied apartments in an up.
per part of Mr.. Whccler's house, and
it is supposed they had been disscctins
ii body Ior scientific purposes, and, in
disposing Of the remains, were not
sufficiently careful to take proper care
of them, hence the discovery as stated
above. The students in'question, who
were in their rooms ut the time of the
discovery, were obliged to make q has.
ty retreat in order to save their own
heads ".
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05
-GGss-,T.e<~D

DEATH OF CAPT. II. w. ABBOTT
We learn with regret that our late
friend and fellow citizen, Captain Ru-
ius w. Abbott, died at the residence
of his brother, DR.. IIenry Abbott, in
Sumter District, on Sunday, the 10Th
inst, aitera long and pro,ractcd sick
hess Camden Jouruul.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

NICE Place. The New 81 tark :E'rsiisss
bune Of Monday gives the spllowing3
melancholy picture of atiaiIs, in tlset
city Gangs ofhal fdrunleli
does roam the streets mt night, Il
with clubs, bayonets, knives, sl
knocking down, and sometimes ials .sIS
derlng. the most storderly and pe,iegslizss
sble citizens. 81 These are great Ind
.ments to visit thes 81 dir. ss55i
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05
C0T'Fss6 HIAEsEA ZEE.
Charleston, July 9. IS,

1t"7 INIT 1e'so'1' 'ee7'yss7o'1' 'uII =, 1000.
During the past week, there has
been no matcrial, change to notice
Prices have ragged from 8 to IL l.4c.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

cofFe 3onden T Of He ii1piiiG
efazette Thus escri loess Coz
+ the estaie o., III j..
hort icuitiirist iie;tr l,tis,
5sias u M i. ,ea bod
location on lliflsin ,i1s
over 100 aeres aid ben
iit,, thifteen eiirsss q moi bad
been cut. He cleared d 4 s tl;isc is,Fs
his house, and they IN osed tfls
next spring He has prove ttiss
most successful cultivate or Of
Kinds OF fruits, berries and Ine i
this country. saw u coo ssbiil
.watefmelo Ions, on which III
ripe iruit by the 10th 6 81
June; he says he has ffesltientl
ed them weighing SO 0gpouDsls
great peculiarity With StfaWbef
the quantity Of fruit iss SIC
flavor, and the contrast b,eafi
the. vines; always ;s5hass plelitiy
fine berries for six. month fes
ly eight--and last season 9lhies
them every month: in the year.
collect this is in the open az iii I
his open fields: I saw sSS acres
Strawberries; the vines are vi
and covered (the ground lifega
looks red) withmost delicios, lafS It5s
vey berries. These vines haze been.
in just as full bearing since thefs
March, and he says will continua uiIs
til middle Of September, as
much longer as frost keeps
he chooses to attend to them 81.
P.ssends to this market from SO TO. {
200 quarts per day, and. So llesss.
could pick double the quanlif rs
the market was larger. 81 "a IS
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

CHARTER SECURED. We arc mach
gratilied to inform our friends that
the books ofthe Planters Bank 81 E airs
field were closed on yesterday With
s3O0,00O subscription, III aecofalarseeS
with tis notice of the Coniptt Her
General, and we might add Eds, IS
afforded US extreme delight find
the subscribers paying up the 1st il==s
stalment of S5 per share. 50 pronip
The Commissioners received up To- the !
Goth ult., the, sum Of sixty thousand
dollars in cash lin bills Of Sspeete
ing banks, and they certainl deserve
some credit when tAeir original inteiis
tion has been SO far effected. viz: Io !
get the s250,000 in fairfield district,
and S50,oen in Charleston, which We
understand has been done, within a
fractional difference.
Success to- the enterprise. IRiii,is-
boro Regisfcr. 81 -, "a "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

la7 In Consequence of the 4th,
falling on ourrublication day, We is
sue only a faita sheet this week.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

The affairs of the North Ecastcrn
Rail Road we arc gratifed to learn.
are progressing most satisfactorily
The Engineers have been at work all
the winter, and on the 29lh ult. let
ting Of the contract took place at King
stree, Williamsburg District, when
30 miles out Of the 10, betwc ell King.
stree and the junction of the Whining
ton and Manchester Rail Road, were
taken at the Engineers estimate, two
thirds to be raid in the stock of the
Company at par, and one-thrd only
in moncy-the grading, and tue cross
ties ready for the iron, to be completed
by the lst Of January, 1895. The re.
manning enmilcs, Wesundefstand, are
being treated for, and there is now; no
;! deSa , tllat shs 9her;a ions ts con-
laGfofisS W.;s y apSa;edtIs =
The entire proceedings at Kingstrec
Meremost satisfactory there was no
excitement, but spirit of determine
ton cvinccd that augurs favorably for
the success of the undertaking.
Hpyru,.,r
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05

QUICK TIMa. Twent, three lSsiiles
where travelled in twenty one iainiltcs !
on the Hudson River Rait Ispttd. llslte.
tly. t)fsil,e L'cDsS lvit,ha lssf;ssl
neF5 hour We're az taine,l, Ra0l eil lss;l ISL
III eliassitI lasi I'm ii:ptu
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1853-07-05
.NEH,IrEder.

most 5unparall "a lnura Ter as per-
petrated Oh the 2lst I'll t.,s iii BON The
ct Col. Is. III Brown, near ear
this place, on the child of the oYerseer,
Mr.James Kirkland. It,appeaTrs that
insthe forenoon ofthe same day, Mrs.
H., had occasion. to chastise a negro
girl, about II or 12 years ofage, who
played with tho children, and was a
house servant. About IL o'clock, or
just before, she was heard to say to
the little child, about three and d half
years old, 'slet us goIto the plum or.
chsrd,' which they did. Soon after q
Mr.. Phelps, Of whom the little boy
was very fond, came in and enouired
for him. He was told that he was
somewhere about the place. His lit
tie sister, anxious to crafty her bro
ther with.the news of Mr.. Phelps ar
rival, asked for him, and was told by
Rose, the girl above mentioned, that
he was in the plum orchard, where she
found the little fellow weltering in his
blood, and in state of insensibility.
She took him up in ker arms, and bore
him to the house. The mother, hor
ror stricken and frantic with grici, ac.
-cused the negro girl, Rose, Of killing
her child, whichshe denied, but upon
examination it was found that She had
blood upon her clothes, and was seen
afterwards to wash her hands. 5
Mr.. Phelps then went to the PLAN
orchard. where the little boy had been
lying, and found pool Of blood, and
within q few yards 4 plum stick light
wood knot, with which he had evident
ly been beaten to dcath-tlcy both
had hair and blood on them. DR.. j..
0. llagood was sent for, but the little
boy lived very short time after he
arrivcd-he was struck several blows
upon the head, fracturing his SKULL
Elc was said to be an interesting little
fellow ard beloved by the whole fami-
ly.
A jury Of inquest was summoned to
appear at the place, before w. j. Mix
on, Coroner, who from all the circum-
stances connected with the. case, re
turned q verdict that lie came to lis
death, by the felonious net of the said
uirI Rose. - E1ru7reLy ,SeDtc1eJ
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02
The S1s.te of Texas

CCLHT2 or GONZALES.
TIE So Of 7sros-To The Sheriff Of Gonsaies
G.sa.y, Greeting :
:" HEREAS, Sarah c. Huffman has fled her
petition with the Clerk vi the District Court
of sid county, praying for q divorce from ono Sea.
born Huffman, alleging that they werc lawfully mar.
ned In the State OF hrksnsas sometime la the year
1877, and continued Ia liys together until the 2nd
day of October, 1851, when he, the aid Scaborn
Huffman, dcseitcd the petitioner without any Just
cause and has continued Ia live separate & npar, from
petitioner ever since and further. that during the
time she lived with the said Huffman, she invariably
treated him with the greatest respect and Kindness,
and acted the part Of "A kind and du,iiul wife. But
that the said Huffman. unmindiull of his duties ~ n
husband and disregardlng the holy ties OF matrimony.
cndcavorcd To stnrvc petitioner by abscnting himself
from home on divers occasions several days at "A time,
and refusing and neglcc,ing to furnish her with
the common ncccssarics of life. And ON the 21th
day of august lSi9 and divers other days, by cruel.
W threatening, ctrsing, abusing aud beating hcr, put
her in great fear of her life and rendered her living
with him insipportablc, and that his said cruel treat
mcnt aud dcsertion of her was wilfull and intention
al; And whereas affidavit has been made by Is. b..
Walker, Atty, for petitioner that the residence Of
the said Scaborn Huffman IA unknown.
These are therefore to command YOU to cite the said
Senborn Huffman, by causing this writ to be publish.
n the Gonzales Inquirer for eight successive weeks
previous 10 the return day hereof, that he be and
appear bcioI 't hpiourup' tc bIHtTlCt tOuIt
OF said State, to be holden in and for said county
at the Courthouse thereof in the Town Of Gonzales
on tho seventh Monday after the first Monday OF
September A. ID. 1858, then and there to answer
the said suit.
Herein fail not, but of this process with your
proceedings thereon make due return To said Court.
~~ Witness ID. Willis, Clerk o: said Cour;
l.. S. and tho seal thereof annexed at office in
Gonzales, this oh day of June A. ID. 1853.
d. WILLIS, elk, d. @. g. G.
.. Pr. Lc. WILLIS, Deputy.
Come to hand the 10th day of June, A. d. 1853,
and ! hereby order the foregoing writ to be pub
lishcd In the Gonzales Inquirer a paper published
in the town of Gonzales, Gonzales County, Texas.
for eight successive weeks before the return day
hereof, this the day and year above written.
w. l.. BARROW, Shift. q. c..
Gonzales, June IL, ls53-2-8w
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02
The State Of Texas,


The State Of Texas,
GUADALUPE COUNTY,.
WIN. Is. McGEhIE as. JAMES q. WILLIAMS.
Justices Court-PTecinct No. Judy Term, Il.
d. 1853.
TIE STATE OF TEXAS,
TO any Legal officer Of Guadalupe County
GREETING
wv EREAs, William y. McGchee, the Plain.
till in the above styled cause, has this day
filed in my Office his account for lumber a. ainst the
said James o. Williams, defendant showing indcbt-
cdncss In the sum of thirty-iivc dollars and seventy
six cents, $40 10, and oath having also been made
that the said defendant, James q. Williams IL absent
from the State of Texas, so the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon him;
You arc therefore hereby commanded, that you
cite said James o. Williams, by publication of this
writ In the Gonzales Inquirer, a newspaper publish.
cd In tho Town of Gonzales, Gonzales county, for
three successive weeks, TO DO and appear be-
fore mo at my oHico IN the Town of Seguin, on the
last Saturday In the month of July A. ID. 1853, II
being the 30th day of said month, thon and there
TO answer tho complaint Of tho said William Is.
McGehee.
Herein fail not under tho penalty Of tho law,
but due return make thereof.
~~ Given under my hand this lith day of
l.. s June A. d. 1853,
10y JOHN +. GORDON,
j. =. q. G.
/ order publication of this writ in the Gonzales
Inquirer for three successive weeks previous TO tho
return day hereby.
y. w. CUMMINGS
Constable Prec. No. l, Qua. Co.
juno ls, 1853-3.3w
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02
New Livery and
SALE IxSa& STABLE.
GONZ1 y,E,YIs

GONZALES, TEXAS.
THE undersigned has recently leased for n term
OF years, the well known stable formerly kept by
w. ". Collins, which he has at considerable cx-
pensc fitted up for the accommodation of travellers
horses. He also intends keeping on hand n good
supply OF Horses and Buggies for sale or hire, and
hopes to receive II liberal share Of the public pat
ronagc, as he intends TO give general satisfaction to
all who may favor him with their patronage.
june 20 lS53-ftf +. NJ. CHAPMAN.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02
~TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT, IF TRUE--MEX.
1CAN, BRITISH, AND SPANISH PLOT.
New YORK, June 15.-Thc New York Jour.
nal Of Commerce publishes an important ru.
NOR that information has been forwarded 70
our Government, supported by plausible evi.
idsnce for its truth, ~ che following efIccts
Santa Anna, backed by Spain, has adopted
\ daring policy toward the United States. His
army is being rapidly filled by Spanish oil.
GERS.
Spain is in her protectorate character to.
ward Mexico, preparing q heavy blow against
this country. la this course she Is To Ike sup.
ported by Great Britain, returning the pro.
lection Of that power by adopting in Cuba
the policy SO long urged OH her by tho Eng
lish Csbinet-to introduce the negro apprcn.
tice system In That island Tor an almost unlim.
tied period, TO be followed by the free iinpor.
tstiop OF negroes from Africa without molcs-
tatiOn by Great Britain.
SANTA ANNA AND SPAIN.
Advices received from Madrid deny that
Santa Anna has applied TO Spain for protec-
ton against American invaders.
NEW HAMPSHIRE DEMOCRATIC CON
VENTlON.
Several attempts were made ut this convcn-
ton 10 censurc Gen. Pierce, by resolution, for
neglecting the claims Of National Democrats
when making his appointments.
A resolution to this effect was finally reject
cd by o decisive majority, and one was adopted
approving Of the Presidents course.
PURCHASE OF MOUNT VERNON.
WASHINGTON, June 15.--Thc National In
telligencer, Of this morning, confirms the re.
port Of the sale of Mount Vernon. The pur-
chasers arc a company Of Northern and South
crn capitalists, and the sum TO be paid is two
hundred thousand dollars. Among the condi-
tons of tho sale arc, that W~ashington's re-
mains shall not be removed and that the Gov
eminent Of the United States shall have the
privilege Of r~epurchasing the property.
NUMEROUS AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-Somc excitement
has been produced in this city to-day by a
man named Morrison, who shot his wife and
her alleged paramount. The name of the lat
ter IL Hester.
DEATH OF GEN. RILEY.
NEw York, June l1.--Gen. Riley, Of the
Army, died yesterday, in Buffalo, N. Y.
PROMOTION.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Licut. Col. Plymp-
ton, Of the Army, has been promoted to the
rank of Colonel, to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Brcvet Brigadicr General Riley.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02
Monroe & Brother,

ZW
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
SaddleIy, Leather, Glass and Queens Ware,
Iron, Nails, Castings,
Mill aud Gin Bands,
Linsced and lamp Oils,
White Lead, Putty and Window Glass,
Hardware, Carpenters Tools,
Guns, Rifles and SIX Shooters,
Guitars, violins, Flutes, Accordeons and Music,
School and Singing Books,
Groceries and Liquors,
Lumber and Shingles.
Gonzales, July 9, lS53-ly
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02

II on the lst Of Jul
Alexander G. N.
Asher, Thos.
Allen, d. W.. OF Hudson
Allen, Chas, W.
Ardrey, Alexander
Browniield, ID. w.
Burleson, John
Barnett, l..
Brown, Galitin
Beatty, John s
Barnett, y. r.
Boatwright & Hpscoml
Barnett, Mrs. Mary
Bolani, G,
Burlcson, John r.
Boom, M.
Baker, Jesse
Burlcson, Rebecca
Barnes, Jus.
Brown, John Douglas
Beck, Mr..
i%,arncs, Davis II.
Beatty, Morris
Baker, g. Ii.
Bunting, Davis
Blunt, II.
Canady, .Jarct
Concy George G.
Clard, Eliza
chatham, Franklin
Carr, Dan'l. +.
Carr, Robert J.
Daniel, VIM. +.
Drnsdo, George
DEWITT, ii. +.
Davis, Jas. Is.
Dilwortli, q. A.
Dnwortll, r.
Daniel, George
Embry, X. A.
Embry, Eliza
Flowers, WIN.
Forest, q. Il.
Franks, Susan
Gibborny, Mortimer
%Gilgcnhcirn, +.
Galloway, o.
Gray, Jas. G.
Gray, John
Hoffman. Il. +.
Hallmark, james VI.
July 9, 1868.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-07-02

RS. COLEMAN, assisted by the teachers and
WI pupils OF the School in Gonzales, will give a
CONCERT
on the evening of the 4ru JuLY, the procee L. II
which viii be applied TO the purchase OF q. AZ. !,
Piano Forte for the Institution, which Is yea, nue;.
needed.
Price or admission, so ccats.
June 2S, lS5S-i-2t