davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
For the Journal.
Fourth of July at Long Greek.

FOurth of July at Long Creek.
At meeting of the citizens of Long Greek and vi.
entity, held at the store of Nessrs Moore Jones & Co.
on Saturday, the 10th inst for the purpose of taking
measures towards proper celebration of the ami
versary of National independence by the citizens Of
Long Creek, on motion of DR.. S. S. Satchwell, Mr.
George Moore called to the chair and DR.. John
c. Broadhurst appointed Secretary
After brief explanation of the object of the meet
ing, the Chairman, on motion appointed committee
of arrangements consisting of five Citizens to carry
into effect the purpose of the meeting
The committee consisted of the following gentle.
men, James GARRISON, Esq, James P. Moore, Esq =
Mr. William Frederick Jones, DR.. S. s Satchwel, Dr.
John c. Broadhurst.
After few very able and eloquent remarks from
DIR. Satchwell, on motion, the Committee proceeded
select Orator for the day. which resulted fol-
lows, Mr. George j. Moore to deliver an Grafton, Mr.
Fletcher H. Bell, 10 read the American, and DR.. John
c. Broadhurst to read the Mecklenburg Declaration
of independence
On motion of DR.. Satchwel the thanks of the meet
ing were rendered to the Chairman and Secretary.
On motion of MIR. Lott Groom, the proceedings oil
this meeting be published in the Wilmington papers
meeting adjourned.
DR. JOHN G.. BRoADHURsT, Secretary.
LONG CREEK New Hanover county,l
June 18th, 1854.
Mr.. GEORGE J. MOORE:
Dear &r:-The citizens of this place and vicinity
held a meeting on Saturday last, with view OF
celebrating, here, the approaching Anniversary Of
American independence.
The undersigned were appointed a committee Of
arrangements on that occasion.
We have to inform you that the committee have
selected you Orator on that day, and we indulge
the hope that you will deliver the Grafton
here on that ever memorable day.
Very Respectfully,
JAMES GARRASON,l
JAMES P. MOORE, Committee
WIN. F. JONES, OF
S. S. SATCHWELL Arrange'1s
J.C. BROADHURST !
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
e,h;nt Of far more imporiance to wilmington, which

wethink Of far more importance TO Wilmington, which
alone has the decision of the question.
Charlotte is now. we believe, $50 miles from Char
leston. (by rail road) The road proposed by Char
lotte to Wilmington will bring her within 2oS miles
OF Charleston only about 80 miles more than to Will
min gton And the construction of only Is or 20
miles of Rail Road from some point between Wades-
borough and Rockingham, to Cheraw, might secure
TO Charleston most of the advantages of the Road
proposed 10 be built to Wilmington.
There are other considerations connected with the
subject but we have probably said enough to induce
the people of both towns to think for themselves
about it-Fau. Observer.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Immediately after the conference with the English
and French commanders, Omer Pasha advanced with
10000 troops to relieve Silistria.
The steamer City of Philadelphia was launch
ed on the Clyde on the 23d ult
French threes closed on Friday the I'd inst. at
72f. 55c.; four and half's at eff.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16

For the Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1854-06-16
SECOND DISPATCH.


French threes closed on Friday, the I'd inst, at
72f. 55c.; four and half's at eff
SECOND DISPATCH.
The weather throughout England was propitous,
and the corps promised abundantly. There had been
fine, refreshing rains.
The political intelligence generally by this arrival
is without any very startling incidents, though inter-
estlng, with a somewhat more pacific tone.
Omer Pasha. after conference with the allied
generals, marched 10000 men to Sllistria.
Austria positively and unequivocally demands Of
Russia under certain penalties, to evacuate the prn
cipaliies of Turkey.
Greece has accepted the demands of the four DOW
ers.
The bombardment of Hango is fully confrmed-
Two English vessels gallantIy cut out the Russian
barque under the fort.
The Russians admit that Silisria cannot be cap.
tured under a fortnight at farthest
They had attempted 10 force passage of the DAN
ube three several times but in each successfully
repulsed.
The independence of Georgia has been proclaimed,
and the banIshed princes are to be recalled.
An effective blockade has been established at
Rega.
By the recent convention which has been conclu-
ded, Austria is TO occupy Albania, Montenegro and
SerVla, should any disturbances arise.
Authentic abvIces from Athens report the defeat of
one Egyptian corps, with great loss of life 10 the
insurgents.
Ihessaly had also captured 500 prisoners.
Exchange at ST. Petersburg had seriously de.
elined. There was much commercial and monetry
distress throughout Russia.
England and France quiet
CoNsoLATIoN.-A passenger ON board ship bound
for Cafonia, who had been sea sick all the way out
to the line one day went to the docor and in sad,
suppllcatlng tone accosted him with "Docter, can
You tell me what shall be good for when | get TO
San Francisco, If keep this way2' TELL you! to
be sure can You're just the man we want to begin
graveyard with"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
,orer, to sdniter os,ls and mases false ~" Aos p''
=. a.

n .d.er oasls and makes false sWt ar1og p,a
nha''s I" i@''"' rnI rEnrIRAscE BILL
n, s,..,os, from maj .nty ofthe Select Committee,
. heh Vas referred the Senate BIZ for the SlPpIesNln
Of IpempersnGe rP'h a. ,ps O ee on the s, aay Of
Nav instead Of the let Of Decembsr a. came if' ''
SfDGte. -. ,-. .,,b A Gin,
rtr5roept, In substance the . he offered
~ Se House b in Committee Of the Whols, All s''ea a.
length in THy TRIBUsL a. the time = ,to h;l win
NJ G. LEIGH moved recorninlt,sa, ~ 'Ie g.'' 49,
ir,Tucors TO strke out the LIT of May am restore
tie lst Of December Mr, l.. Ties proceeded 10 SPEAK
IN favor Of il motion -..;-, ., -.
M Ir prrrss moved that tic BIZ be made the spe il
order for 20 morrow afternoon Carried
NJ s.y,G, brought IN a bill TO amend the Free school
act Iupder.tard it yroydos for Prohbtn{ any 'eho1i
OF deporinaiional caracer from receiving o'a'e non
moneys. -,,,,, co,.,-.
Tie bills 10 con.odate all the scts relative to the jus
tices Courts in New York was reported upon i1Vo"'y
Y Pilots AND PiLOTA'E.
NJ CtpvArs reported bill 20 amend the Plot La" OF
,ro,ides for amending the 18th section Of that IA" BY
e' ts sty aTs lS2~ ,,P '
rsfe th.s - st Of w'er go, - = 9s o'
tte nsasI. or Of vsss 'hsi sfue't re po %
!1 , at a.: ~ PIE s I Yos 2' of he y
eUsrt1e the piOiase shall be sio"ed ana me ~
srned ve.scs ,r1 Of The United stae' ta'
,lso lose Of foresn Isons per foo .,e ,. ,b.
VIZ io IA bosraed the osyume beyond sAt OF ~s
b,r,e n. adj bon N Tth % toe fAtes OIL P'o'~z
Trs uepi orso shell he Ellos ed to the plot r.u.
Tie 18th eeooD il amended by establishing 'lS 'o''
ing rates: IT.. i, OIL ,sr ra,.: 1;
tbst 10 a.. " and upwIi - o. Ano on
49,, v,. rot entitled The ia " IT, United ~
~ am, toms e. red s--,es shall BE- ince'ea y Ss
ou,- ourib o the above rates -
The I'D section is amended by allowing tns ~;
soners TO suspend offending pilots for such Eng'h OF 'n7
as they may deem proper.
GRAKITE IysCRANCE COMPANY - e..
There is bill before the House authorizing 'le ~
Insurance COMPANY 70 it. place Of business ron
ca 70 the CITY Of New York. The New ork me np:'s
orpose on The ground that II viii 60 20 New fo5~
nj only an advantage aganst the companies iocaei
there but that will not be safe az he New OK com
rsUifs Tie New York companies have cash capta',
while the capital Of those IN the couEtry are eheey oas
on rreniBm notes Notwithstanding the opposition the
hl reerred 10 Select Committee 70 report complete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17

MILITARY CorRr MiRrIAL-The War Department
Yesterday ordered Court Martial upon Assistant Surgeon
msrGer Mscr Arnold long since at po-t in reIs.
They ere 10 assemble Austin Texas the 18th Of pr
Tie detail fer this Court Is foOws viz
CO Chsrss Ma Capt % Draxoons Col Joseph symPn s
Ihruy: BTeVet Col CIros Wste Lieut. Col ota iaf.n,ry
Bsye Lert Col Ihoursn Morris MAJOR let nfAntry Breyet
Lieut. Col Jane. y Bnfod Capt 9Th insnty Breyet eat
20 psrie Rugsss Csp Sh insntry brev.t Lieut. Col Ben s
F0ters CsTt no-ptsd f.s Lieut. Col Washington Ssa~e
nfsny Assr Lsaotie h Infantry MAJOR Gil.s Potter,
fh artillery Bsve MAJOR W Merrill Capt ID drsgoons .ri
B.vst hsoT B. Resen CsGt sh sfsHtry CAPT .se5 5.
sitev Sh infantry and Cart ROter GrAnsr m infantry
peuuusie' Capt. N Blair CemnixsTy o. sgbss,ence
te,n appointed the Judse Advocate
DR. Steiner il supposed be in the hands OF the civil
authorities Of Texas and il s not anticp that be will
refuse deliver himself up Be tried FOR his military Of
ftnse The tray which resulted il the death Of the Ia
mented Arnold was witnessed but by single other in
ydvsl, sergeant who bss since deserted
lNsshI-r.r- a..r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
NEBRASKA BILL-WALWORTH COUNTY, WIS
~ A PLACE FOR EMIGRASTs.
cOre.rOre.ne. Of The N ]; Tritune =,

Coresror1.uos q The " Y. IT,
WsLwoRTH COUSTI, Friday March TO- 1884.
meeting was held at Elthorn in this County. on tae
frsi dsy Of March of citizens all political parties to
Ii meeting respectable in numbers snd in inf Ience
and resolutions passed demonstrating in manly Ian
guEge against that infamous project. Oar Democratic
paper EikhOrn opposed the meeting because il wOuli
DIVE Democrats ren voting AGAINST the bill in Congress
Tie doubt because woa iuure the
Democratic party. IN editor OF said paper IN 1913
a Van Bures man. sud in 1852 Franklin Pierce man.
He first Wig then q rampant Ab0litionist. aRd
roaring Democrat He opposes the bill in ais
Isper
Tie Nebraska resolutions Of Legislature have passed
the lie ase and sleeping the sleep that knows
msnfsy oaispoken OF the oor OF the Democraic Sn4e
They are af aid il the Nebraska resolutions pass C1-
Inc DoU gas friends viz Kill the Rsilroad bin granting
lands TO Railroad Companies in Wisconsin to baili
their roads. Is not that patriotic and excellent
saw in your lat weeks TRIBUNE some editorial
coming West this Walworh County is one Of
the beet cultura counties in the state and land is
coming up tribe; still get good improved farms in
good locations for from $40 to $50 acre having wOs1
water and prairie combined Such chances however,
will not last many years months This County of
Waworh has good school houses snd schools N
Ing houses, and nice, pleasant cheerful looking farm
houses fr the number Of inhabitants n An any County in
ihs State, in sny other State Of IL aye You ri e
through this County and you every where c1a frms
beautiful dwellings and thrifty cse and horses. such
Western New York did not furnish till more than iorty
eay month of June. and such wealth OF beauty would
spread ont before you that You would excliim-
when =! t.y zerrie, nv God
Nv Iias soul saTreJs,
TIstspoEted 9Th the view Ia lest
~ Sonaef, love AID grAi..
Your. &c g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-03-17
ASSEMBLY.
CANAL DAMAGES

The Auditor Of lie Canal Department sent IN report
IN answer to the following resolutions Of the House:
Rtd That The Aa,o Be requested report ths Hogss
lie amount 81 meny hs been paid Canal Is TIE
shape Of damage - ere eomPeusn ana above the
original eonhse pes ss the paid also che
snoSnt paid to each nom JsDA is4@ W aud Including ths
year lssS
Again;
Ro,d That he sal hseiofss msas by iris House sPon the
Auditor Canal Department CERTAIN
esnrse by the Canal Board eIeaded 70 ade al
s~sros ~ the Cans Board roo osansso1
the 10, day Of March int
The Auditor submits digest %om which the following
IL general summary
contrsets o. 81 90
allowances breach Of eoptfa S2aeS 50
Total paid eoutrsc'os ..... sls.s SS5 n
~ "a 49,. '.......... -. sss la 81
Pep1iiss breach Of Canal laws RENTED ass e
Total allowances by the Canal Board &c exSe7iio Ca
ps ofeen fer services =
IHH YORK TiRESkN.
Mr CuaNIsG reported complete the blu Tor the better
regulation Of the Fremen OF New York with amendment
The amendment simply ecniefs powers on the Ccnms
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14

TR derslgned having bought out the entire stock Of
oodB belonging 10 MesSrs. Wheeler 4 Laklni hor.
chant TailoTs would bog eavo 20 Inform tile oEene OF
Wheeling and ylonity that he Intends carrying OF the
Merchant TaloTing blsnesstn the same room formerly
Ocounied by M5ssfs Wheeler & Lakn, and baving OBJ
laned The services OF both Of the former be
tsnTeraled TO make up 10 order every article ~ hs ne
In lka latest stye aud best manner At very short notee,
and SSyy low or Having large atock on hand now
he Is determined TO cell very low 10 Tedce Bile STOCK ana
make nom for the Spring Goods NOW 70 rare ohenee
10 se good clothing cheap, He will warrant every article
10 30 as recommended, or no sale
Como one, come olt iA
And live US CALI 400 I- ut riN..
hnta "'''S'7' ). ID. sTALLMAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14
GAPS.

ID BCEIVRD thls day, The best assortment Of Gs1Is
lhs Gty avne been selected with great caro- as regards
sIyle and quality They comprise ~ part os ioloWs!
uents cloth opera, black aud whites GEMS halt so Oi
Also ths Bayntah Pyrennal cricket cap, new aIliee
ioTeher eVety other description Of hat Or ea
mT14 u I.tUa y. d. hAhF 49, y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14

BRIDGE 1CUKNBK -UUNFEUIIUNENNIr -bII--T 4
LOON AND OYSTER DEPC ;Jbr, t,i.ir
THE unhtrsignsd, having bought The Bridge CelpeF
COnecilonsry, orpOste TIE Monroe House, fofhitlI
1ept BY Parker and greatly ENLARGED ana imntoVed
Il, viii keep constantly hand all kinda OF eaeH and
COnlecllOnery. and viii supply parties on FcslonetlA
te ms. ..t "a.
OYSTERS RerVed on In the beat style, at A houtS1A
the Saloon and Furnished Wholesale and Iela BY the
and half can. ID ,t lus . .,4f.ilh t6 p.fs,t ~ e
- SssOrtmsht Of Christmas ana New Ysar's Toys
II noVi0dtf L. n. ROSE & ERNEST KRELL. la.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14
REMOVAL.
NEW SAYINGS BANK STORE
AZ TmE OLD Posr o1FlcE OPPOSITE TAE M'LURE

HOUSE,. ..ta ..HtA
NO the citizens or Wheeling and vclnityi Feeling very
III thankful Tor the liberal patronage received from YOU
deem 4 proper (fOr your interests az well as my own
to call your attention to my constantly lenensled stock
or ROOls Shoes Hats, Caps UmbTeas and Garrett Saeko
M the corner Of Market and Monroe sToHts feeling con-
dent there n no greater variety In this naTkei while IN
quality are no! surpassed In Western Virginia aud In
price undoTsOd by one. Therefore ,espeetluy In
vie yOu an 10 cali eTd examine my stOok ami In tile lam
auagS OF sssss, will luboflus become the son OF no.
eeasty tile nuTseling Ope, and te pupil or ART &C.
commodate and it you.
10 tie lsdIo5 parlleulaTlywOud say, have alaIgo
quantity n French Lace, straw, ard braid BOnneto,
which VIM sell q cost 90 the season s advancing
viii cell very low. ~, ~, y; u u w w hhSl; hhSsuN;
cafe ony bills bought lnie eastern cities for cash i'9s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14
DapuerreotVpes.
HIGHLY IndPORTANT,

I s.rll HIGHLY 414FQAG4AING, .ua iHiti
NELSON'S PTemium hinese LpslTal Washing Fluid,
IN the greatest Improvement yel discovered, for savlns
lahof end expense IN Wdshing Clothing and Hoso Clean
yyiter aud softer hnn han II bleeehel on the gyasS.
WARRA AETED not to injuTe tbs abriC Every lady may
satisfy herself Onthtt point by soanga piee OF Cotton
or Lnenin The Fluid, pl strength, for "a hours which
will lOeaTly Ahow that Il must bcpmey harmless, wien
dilute with EaOna OF water 10 half pint OF fluid l
me Chinese washlhg Rldid iswoIih three times the
single siXpehce which will buy enough for alarge family
washing, which can bs done In cor 3 hours.
Manufactured and sold by the oubsclbeT who haHlatA
- JAS, MBLLOR, 81
Ango No o. UhiOnSt,. Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14

ltfNf bottles OF Loudens celebrated Family MedI-
.ONIj cnes. The only agency nthe city. itl
These aro the best Family medclNea now ~ uGe 3eng
peieclly Se ana win cure II used according 10 the dTeo
nnos 2iUnlOn street, SCENT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14
On. rnrtnarHhin

tug undersigned have this dayIOtIned eoParthers
ship underl he mime and style D o. BAKER O0s AMI
sleoniine tho Steamboat agency and Boat Store buti~
ness al tie old stand, No. % WtteL street
4 -. -, 30 ,,lll SO. BAKRR,
anal JOHN IIR1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14
sv lObselillg 1,lttlligtllttr,
VT Is PUBLieHED
.,y. TRIwRRKLY ANY WBRKLY, by
..ggrERINGEN, TAYLOR & 90.
." ,,.rSOrS. OIL. TAytoR, H,PsVPElToE'

, q PBNDAHToN, EntToRs.
4tTTEtsR I. TAYLOR,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-10-14

..... d tt...f. HALTtho9G, JunA l3r II Ri
MsSsTs, Bysns q watson, FhlladelPh 8:
We have much peaauTe Ia y0ut FiT6 69l
Chests TO the notice Of the 36 6
from you having 4AYad our boOt9 and T. ms
AfIer undergoing cry severe heat ne ro which
destroyed Tie entire block Of bnS s % Arch street
wharf tho Schynll, on the elh u Jms $780, f9si
OsPi97dty U + slS RUssRL e svHsslEs llia.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-02-11

We notice sn cur exchanges numerous arti-
eics aud communications en- subjects of
rural intercst-draining, hedging, fencing, &c.
-and we are pleased 10 see that among 9th.
ers the cultivation Of forest trees foe future
building and domestic purposca is discusscd
with much energy. One ofstbe principal Oh
ever made 20 this country is the conn
scarcity Of timber, and Il has been
thought that the bare prairics viii never bc
cultivated, because fencing Is inconycnicnt and
and suitable lumber for building Is not
to DO had within q reasonable distance. This
In . great measure. tric, md ccrts:nlx fartns
an important objection, but can 4. not be 10 4
1eltain extent, II not entirely, obyintcd by
PA ing seedlings Of walnut. oak, elm, pecan
9 bther forest trees indigenous TO the soil
Of vigorous, hardy, growtlg These once
Rtsd would require no farther attention
p hat Is necessary 10 protect them tho
hrsk or two from, destruction by cattle,
horses 1t would be a slow investment
but . ~ profitable one in the end, and we
think tke3i1 will como whcn the lumber ob.
taincd IN thi31 win be principally relied
on for tho ever increasing demand. On tho
Coast this Is a question of immediate interest,
and with us we think that II is worth attcn.
ton by wsy Of cxpkrinssnt IL nothing moro.
Many species Of Sfar native growth would
thrive and IN : few years make very rcspccta.
bic trees, indeed, III point Of size. For In,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-02-11


ISDrASoIA.-Thc Indianola Bulletin publish.
ca a business Directory of that place, which
is accompanied by the following remarks
On the first of January, 1854, we estimate
the population of Indianola at 1900 permanent
inhabitants. The town was laid out in 1886.
but advanced very little till 1s49. since which
time its progress has been, under all the cir.
e~umstances, rapid and encouraging. There are
two regular lines of sail vessels from ". York
TO the bay, and n new enc from Philadelphia :
besides many vessels in the lumber trade. from
Mobile and Pensacola. From New Orleans,
via Galveston, we have n five day line of snnc.
rior steamships. the Louisiana aud Mexico. oil
1900 tons; tie Perseverance,, Of 600 tons. and
the Charles Morgan, just out. of 900 tons. Our
connections with the other coast towns rs
Corpus Christi, Braxos Santiago. &c.. arc by
sloops and small schooncrs which also run To-
oil points on tlis bay or is nayigable ,ributa.
ries. rs Matngof1la. Teyana, Port Layaca. Be-
Eight eca,going schoorers arc owncd in this
place, besides a large number Of s,oops and
small bay ~sehooncrs.
VtSsles drawing nine feet can como TO one al
our wharycs at all seasons, During the sum.
nler, ii,ere are ten and eleven feet al the same ,
nine 10 ton feet, however, are the maximum
depths 10 bc brought Ia the hay AT ordinary
tides, To The other whafyes, Ordinarily six
Tee, can b" carried, there being a bar below
them. For river beats and tsy crafts, there
Is = bayeu, a~itoS,tl'ig a perfectly safe hsrbor.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-02-11

"A S~RRESADE.-It was on ofo OF the lovely
moonlight nights of the present week that We
after a day Of uncommon wearincss aud toll
had retired carly TO seek tho refreshing in.
~'luencss Of balmy sleep; visions of dear
though absent friends fitted before our dream
ing fancy radiant faces, that years ago en-,
tered the portals of tho last narrow home,
locked on MS IN all the merry brightness o.
yerc, ard there spoke TO us sweet voices who's.
tones make the music of a distant home
but gradually with these visions mingled ,,s
brcatiiings OF music, aud il was not until q
manly tut, softly ~n,odula,ed voice commenced
singing n fay9ri,o song tbs; We were aroused
sufficiently to determine that We were s,ill a
deniten OF this mundane sphere" Thc las,
echo Of the plaintivc sir died away on illp
midnight stiffness and enc or two well exccu.
ted pieces en- the llute aud violin follow sd 'ccc
We sophl recognize ,he scrcna,icss aud Gilly an.
prSclsic iltc compliment We seldom have q
more picasan, awakening than tina, was The
pretty and gfaeca,l Young ladies of our siiisec
have been ~ssrvuaied twlee, we believe, this
work Hope 30 isng~,ta1te damage was done
To NY hesst o. hearts whatever We don't
lac % hear 81 sechiVass
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-02-11

STA J0uS fssSSilN Nor GlvsS Ur.-Ws
ate requested to contradict the statement
whteh spivaFsl IN last Mondays Times, aa4
whleh lirntShes che %inslerial ol a leading arii,
sle Ia 'hc sasac lsiTf 81 yesterdays daie.
Tbs Admiralty hase not ersleYcA Sls john
Fsapklia's ns'ne 20 be struck 20 ;t,tir b,s,ks
Such 3 messarc spahl unly tp taken in the
e.-al 81 his asaih bsias Npoytul % al aarrl,
psesinS tsoittsss for. - asag AZ older eau,
isiss are se'aiasl 81 The tasks. his ase tel
cAasal he ssttseksftsi a disqualification Has
10 such EssNst hss tsea sassse; sn,l even ,i,e
ssafyhsa now Naakia1 hs lselsAss 10 tho tsssl.
AL tssisases q the West asV n-ss t~stsousla.
died. lndssA the latter. - ee arr fsaa The
Asnphissas. tSd nes sesa heafss ~ tsy .ny ea4
ef the zA4se 1et la deg@Ase Yspsisn@ 4e.
lSst Aasatan il hs s~af4xaOi haspswsF "a ltAek
ls - Res tie tottrtssa y ai4Asiee, Seithsnea
shss gFytassarxiy sahp4t fssaiaf rossta. aka
~ ssskssg hsns ar tsay AIS hasx - 8@sxYses
sssee sattss~s u Essnksa's eosasasy
@Ns fe'fF Assk
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-02-11
ryy- We have, on several occasions. b,

eHy- We have, on several occasions, beer
asked why we DO not publish the MARRIAGE
as they occur in our county. Our only ans
wcr to this question is this: "Why do no
the parties interested send us the pariicu
larss' We charge nothing for inserting mar.
riago noticcs--wc publish them with pleasure,
and it cannot reasonably be expected that we
should run all over the county in search oil
names. dates, residences, and many other par
ticulars that go toward making up q briel
paragraph Of this or that couple who have ap.
peared before the hymenial altar. All such
events will be duly chroniclcd, when We arc
in possession OF the full pa PARTICULARS.