davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

To BE HuSG.-CIough, the murderer
is to be hung IN Taunton,n this county,
on the 2Sth inst. lie is n, present in
the State prison in Charlestown, and
gives no token Of repentance, remaining
in very obstinate ,stoid frame o mind.
We learn that jacob L. Potter, ESQ, Of
this city has been deputed by Mr.. She;-
man, the Sheriff, TO bring Clough to
Taunton, and that the unhappy man
will be transported to the jail in that
town early this weeA.-N W Bedford
Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

RHops ISLAND 40 IT Used TO Bs.-A
good while ago, before the sober days
OF tho Maine Law, a party Of ysung
mon went out from Providence to
Smithfeld Oh a spree. They stopped
al tavern, where they ordered supper
aud alter drinking considerable bad
liquor, fell to breaking the glasses and
deeanters. smashing the windows, kick
ing in The doois, and similar mischief
With much difficulty the landlord got
them of. The neat day, before the
morning headache had passed away,
AMI while they were rejecting upon The
foilies Of the day before, the young
sespegraces were waited upon by a
deputy sheriff, with a warrant char ing
them with numerous offences, some
Of VIII ch they had an imperfect recol-
lection oi This was n sadwinding up of
days jolifea,ion. which even without
this had left anything but a pleasant
memory.
After n long negotiation, and the 10.
terposition Of friends, a settlement was
agreed upon, the boys to pay oil the
damage that they had caused and the
landlord to withdraw the complaint
His bill came the next day and al
though no objection could be raised to
the amount OF his charges, they were
50 imerous that they made a pretty
heavy total. Every broken tumbler
was reckoneJ, half u dozen decanters
swclled the account injury done to the
bar, windows smashed, doors kicked in,
netting ior shaving the horses tail,
and a reasonable charge for knocking
over a little negro boy who brought, on,
Their horses. Long before they had
reached the bottom line, the boys
thought that the enumeration hal In
"Iuded everything that the mcst faithful
memory could recolect, or the mos, in
genious extortion invent. Last OF oil
came u miscellaneous charge, in the
following words :--'Raising h., FIVE
and three pence. Prov. Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

10 In India, when horse can, and
will not draw, instead Of whipping,
spurring or burning him, as is frequent
Iy practiced in more civilized countries,
they quietly get rope and attaching it
TO one Of the lore feet. one or two men
take hold OF 1t, and advancing a few
PAGES ahead Of the horse pull their best.
No matter how stubborn the animal
may be, a few doses Of such treatment
effect a perfect cure.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20
Ex-BlsuoP IvBs's new work is an

Ex-BlsuoP IvBs's new work is an
nounced from the press oil Mr.. Donahoe,
the publisher Of the Boston Pilot, to be
issued in a week or two, simultaneously
with lis publication l.. London. Its title
is, the Trials oil a Mind in its Progress
TO Catholicism, in a Letter to his Old
Friends, by l.. SilIiman Ives, LII. D.,
late Bishop &c. II will contain more
than two hundred pages and be sold for
fifty cents.-N. Y. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

GJ-A A discourse in comm emoration OF
The 4oth anniversary Of the Mite Socie-
W, and The 2l5lh anniversary OF the
lst Baptist Church in America, by Hen
ry Jackson. This is another historical
work OF great interest and value. BY
these works, Mr.. Jackson has rendered
an important service not only to the re-
ligous portion OF the community, but
also to the antiquarian and the public at
large.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

Iii said that the Russian govern
ment threatens TO retaliate Tor the pub
hcsiion ol the secret correspondence,
by making public English letters,
among them some IRON Prince Albert
I, has been officially denied by the
ministers that Prince Albert has written
my such letters as were charged upon
him.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

An old woman at New Haven ap-
piled 10 her doctor Tor some imaginary
disorder, and received box Of pills, Tor
which she paid so cents. She took
come doses and got well, as ifby magic.
She carefully kept the remainder, but
somehow the box 90, knocked out Of the
window. II was several weeks before
she discovered her. loss, when on
going down under the window in The
garden. she found all her pills had
sproutsd They were al peas IN die
Ruise.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20
HERALD OF THE TIMES
lvsLisHED RvERr rHuRspAy moRrIso,
No l44 Thames Street.
CRANtT0N & NORMAN.
TERMS.-S2 in advance, or 1926
at the end Of the year.

|" At a meeting o. the Whigs oi tho
First Ward holden Wednesday, cve'ng,
Charles Brownell was chosen Char
man, and J. G. Topham, Secretary.
Tho following nominations we're
made -
Delegates to the Mayoralty Conven-
'iion, Charles Browncll, }. G. Tophnm,
Jcthro c Carr.
The delegates were authorised to call
on the officers oi the Int year, and as
certain il they would serve again the
meeting adjourned TO Saturday eve
ning.
o. A. meeting OF the Wings Of the
Second Ward holden same evening, B
II. Stevens was chosen Chairman. and
f. ID. Beede. Secretary.
The following nominations were made:
Delegates TO the Mayoral'y Conven-
tion, w. IL. Cranston, &. f.. LawtoR,
w. T. Tiley.
Alderman, Philip Stevens.
Common Councilnen, Joseph Sher-
man, William Tew TiIley.
Warden. George w. Taylor.
Clerk, 4. ID. Beede.
III At u meeting OF 'he Wings oil the
Third Ward holden same evening, VIM.
Gilpin, was chosen Chairman, and r.
8. Barker, Secretary.
The fllowIng nominations were
made -
Delegates to the Mayoral'y Conven-
ton, Thomas b. Sherman. Thomas
CoggcshrI. John Z. Altman.
Alderman, James Birckhead.
Common Councllmen Henry risdale,
Robert J. Taylor. s's
Warden, VIM. Gilpin.
Clerk, referred to the Delegates TO
nominate.
~ At NEE ing of tho Wings Of
the Fourth Ward, holden same evening.
Joseph B. " aver, was shoseD Chair.
man, and w. c. Townsend, Secretary.
The following NOMINATIONS were
made -
Delegates to the Mayoralty Conven.
ton, Robinson p. Gardner, I.aac S.
Fowler, VIM. Gardner.
Alderman, Seth w. Macy.
Common Couac linen. VIM. Fludder,
VIM. s. Vose.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

UP A susceptibility 10 delicate at
tentions, a fine sense oil the Dameless
aud exquisite tenderness Of manner and
thought, constitute IN the minds ot It's
possessors the deepest under current OF
lie the Ielt and treasured, but unseen
and inexpressibie richness Cd affection.
Il is rarely found in the characters OF
men, but il oulweighs, when its. all
grosser qualities. There are many
who waste and lose affections by care
less and, oites, unconscious neglect
II is no, plant 10 grow untended the
breath OF indifference, or rude touch,
may destroy forever i,s delicate texture.
There Is daily attention 10 the slight
couricsies OF life, which eau alone pre-.
serve rhs 6rstireshness OF passion. The
easy surprises Of pleasure, ssrnes,
cheerfulpess Of assent TO sIigh, wishes,
the habiual respect 10 opinions, the
polite abstinence from personal iopies
in the company Of others, anwsverins
attention TO his and he's comfort, 10th
abroad sod at home. and above ail, the
careful pfsssrvs,ioa si those pscpfIe,ies
oi conversstica and manner whish are
.acred when before the world, are some
Of the secrets Of ,bs, rare happiness
which ago and habn ALIKE tail 10 Ia pns
~ dinish.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

CuRiOus Eastern paper, desert
bing the etTec, Of q thunder shower says
"A cow was struck by lightning, and in-
s,snily KILLED, belonging to a village
physician. pae had a beautiful eay4
days oidr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

% The opening Of the Stale Luna
tic Hospital al Taunton for the recep-
ton of patients is officially announced.
All commitments OF persons iuriously
insane from the counties OF Dukes,
Nantucket, Bristol, Barnstable, Ply
mouth and Norfolk, will be made TO that
hospital. .--Boston Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20
uT Mes.rs. Jswet e. Co. announce

uT Messrs. Jswett & Co. announce
the publication, on the 18th. Of q satir-
cal poem on Nebraska, in which the
Congressional eonspira,ors against tho
peace oi the country. and human Tree
dom generally, are cas,igated with se.
verify commemorate with their deep
oHendings. II 10 said 10 be esusiis,
powerful and able. We trus, IL 10 So
Loy on Msedoffr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20
DEMAND FOR CAPITAL IN BosTos

DEMAND FOR CAPITAL IN BosTos -
The demand for capital in this city
keeps equal pace, To say the least, with
the demand for new stores, houses,
building material, and other articles,
last year. The grants for new banks
was some ten miIIions. This year they
will amount TO more than that sum, if
the applications OF all who are petition
ers, or wish TO be, Tor bank charters,
shall be complied with. The actual
wants of the business community are
estimated 10 be equal to not lees than an
increase OF one million OF dollars per
month over former years. : Boston
Cour.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

90 A rogue asked charity, on pre-
tence OF being dumb. A lady having
asked him with equal simplicity and
humanity, how long he was dumb, he
was thrown of his guard and answered
From my birth, madam Poor fel-
low said the lady, gave him dol
lar.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

GA Washington correspondent OF
the New York papers says that he is
authorised by Gen. James 10 say that
he has no intention Of resgning his sea.
in the Senate.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

Mr.. Cobb, the editor oi the Nantuck-
e, Inc quirer, ~ss thrown IRON carriage
IN the streets Of Nantucket On the ID
ins'., aud 90 seriously injured ,hs, his
lie wss a. Gre, dssparsd Of. Hopes
are nov entertained of his speedy re-
eovery, .....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

FiRE DEPARTMENT Di,BAnDED.-The
engine houses in Newark, N. j., have
been closed bv order oi the authorities,
on account Of the insubordina,ion Of the
firemen. who were indignant at the pas.
sage Of an order prohibiting them from
assembling in the houses on Sunday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

% The Methodist Conference at Ed
gartown adjourned on "Wednesday the
next session will be held in this city,
April 4, 1855.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

Nrw RsAprn.-Among the literary
announcements Of Messrs. Phillips,
Sampson & Co, we notice that oi The
First Chs, Standard p eader,' by Epes
Sargent The success OF the STANDARD
Speaker by the same author has in
daesd him 10 prepare the new work. Il
10 nearly ready sor pubIicsnsn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

c. A lady who had refused TO give,
alter hearing a charity sermon, had
her pocked picked as she was leaving
the church. On making the discovery
she said, 'God could not find the way
into my pocket, but i seems the de vii
did,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

W Since the mslanshoIy result Of
the C,nnsc'ieut election. the Hartford
Times publishes 'Gray's Elsgy ia q
Country Church Yard
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

THx LATE RicuAHp G.. DERBY.-
This gentleman, who W II be reinem-
bersd by many Of our ci,izens, died in
Philadelphia on Tuesday OF last week,
(Apri 4ih) in the 7Slh year OF his age.
He has resided at Newport, X. |. dur
ing the last lew years OF his life.
Mr.. Derby was native of Salem.
He made in early life the tour Of Eu-
rope. and during repeated visits to the
continent cultivated a aste for music.
s,atuary and painting, which for the
last half century has made his house
the resort Of strangers and men Of &c.
MUS.
His remains have been deposited in
tie rural cemetery Of ST. James the
Less, near Philadelphia, pursuant 10 the
directions Of a will. He leaves many
legacies 10 friends and relatives, and
the following bequesls to public char-
ties in Boston: To the Boston Farm
ScheoI, $4,000 to the Boston Female
Orphan Asylum, $2500 10 Rev. john
Il. Sargent, oi boston, Tor distribution
among the poor, $4,000.
Frank and cordial in his manners and
benevolent in his disposition, many will
remember him with gratitude Boston
Trans.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

~We are indebted TO the Hon.
Philip Allen Tor valuable public docr-
ments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-04-20

HoLLowAy's OisTMEsr AND Pills.
Extraordinary Cure OF Bad Leg MIR
John Allen, of No. IL Denmark-street,
Leicester, was afflicted with bad foot
Cor three y.ars, during which tune he
was under medical treatment without
obtaining any relief, or even mitigation
TO his suferngs. He was strongly ad.
vlsed to have his loot amputated, but
this operation he positively objected to
and after lingering for some time longer
in dreadful agony, he commenced using
Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and by
continuing these Invaluable medicines
for comparatively short period, he
was completely cured, and his loot is
now as sou as ever he, therefore,
recommends these remedies to others
similarly afflicted.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

ANttssriSs In os< e iAS reesssta a
S4csaasa % 'na sks rs,ss comprehensive eel
AL sfss FXgs tas - sAx tAas@a4s a
ssii ibAs wtes "a, ~ esaA ~ wsa,
t.u
fkFte 81 tass NgSstfvsfh sN8 yss igsssssssh
shsse = shsi ~ahAvssssh n@<s tAsa i sasSs.
lsas e ssutssh q Pssstts
tad ~ eNs3s - nsal - ties c.ssnlhhas
sFtiy expresses Tkx sksss kbR
We uhsA sc1tsh sz&sxiy sisFi rsr
$isH ssp kAs6 t#pHsssr~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

icy Our Jail is now finished and ready for the
reception of visitors. Moody has made a capital
job of il, the material being entirely OF thick heavy
stone, taken from the river a few miles below town.
II is amply large for all necessary purposes, and
gentlemen dcsirous Of spending n few weeks in
private life" where they can take their morning
and evening slestas without being disturbed 10y the
noise and hustle Of our city, can get rooms on nc.
eonimods,ing terms.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28
NEWS BY LAST NIGHTS MAUI

We received by the mail last night, New Orleans
papers Of the 'eth inst, containing Geographic des-
patches dated, New York, Jan. Z. A private letter
has been received IN that city from Europe. which
gives a ru'nor that England and France have form.
ally declared war against Russia.
Under the head Of the same despatch, VIC see
tina. tho Metropolitan Hall, and the new Isfsrge
House, hotel, which WAS to have been opened on
the 18th lest, were almost totally destroyed by fire
Oh the morning Of the 7tl.
A fire at Portland, Ne, has destroyed the Ex-
change, with the cus,omhouse, post office, court
rooms, reading room, aud the stores In tho base.
mcnt.
The fremont Temple, III Boston, has been injur.
cd by an explosion Of gas.
The Now York Court OF Appeals has decided
against the claims Of the Anti. Renters.
Mr.. Muhlenbnrg, a member Of Congress from
Berks county, Pa. died ON tho 10th inst.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

Resssst oF WsssgNssvx ne2sNsSg ue>ts.
Tia gpSs's & us A~esSaasie ISssssy Assa.
tlsissa 4 n@ssea. wsss ,s<Atn ists aatsss
The esgts e tAs ala ait. ssl pau@sqsss Ia.
F~ss @etitsvf eseE lbs ax<. ana ite sssN ssu.
sssetes tNs osega@ts q lhs s@stesSss %.
var3 shs MaAAiagtca usaeassg ssasl sNs
essnsl ash sAs cezseass ssss@s ~ n< rsA
e~r ha a isssf. gsS,.bs q a. BE tssgessea = II
ehhsvs - tss& iAs t2ossy iatte8cA - H. sssa
fT Aseh = 80 rassx Esa sssSs ~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28
sy If no p%aciaea,ion should take pl

sSy" IL no pacitlca,ion should take place.
says the New York Tribune, during the win.
ter, Earcro ls really on the eve OF a terrible
eontlsgratioss. In snclt a case, i, is decided in
the Russian Imperial eoupcils 10 open a serl.
oas camraisn, by stirring up all the elements
OF general discard. paskiew Itch viii then bV
put =, the head Of ,he active arny. nutihvr.
ing slsave 500. eee msr, and win msrh-if
tv can~dircC'ly ea Ceus,ss ,inopie. Other
eef1s dtlits, sash a. that Of tte grsna.lorS
and the g0asls. 10000 10 an, updsr the per.
SERIAL seuntsaass 81 the Gsepi l,,ke Alexander.
he hels sppassnt wF1 te ,lrsua up ia eche.
lsas between the ttseAs,s cf Mar SOL Poland
whieh viii Re cvaps0l ~ sssae Asooe sesn 8,
abs s'sAsas II she t%slefh,r, Al ~ wbssa afs
veterans In r&spsl he ~sSssaasyy tske -
iasersssla ray,Aiak. At - shsyes essss. lhetv
Sc > sseeesesal is>ssss~ttss iaspsrSteas oa
an sxttpssx ~cAle s4s now sssag nsas IN Us
saIsaAss esaonss 81 cssSsy hear ,hs lss,isf.
It tts pssas isss STD lbs sgeal ,e ,sss i
t. sx sSses g. tbs MeNtesrgrses sn5 SsFssas,
whsa tAssit stsstss ssv pspspi
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28
Live and LET Liva

L 4
We frequently hear sissngefs, and some
old residents, complsin Of what they
the enormously high prices OF ,ncr-
chandisc In this and the adjacent towns
Well, VIC know that TO one who has been in
the habit Of purchasing at the prices common
in large river towns or cities, the valuation
put upon the same articles Is rather startling,
but TO one who knows the difficulties with
which our merchants have TO contend, they
do not seem so unreasonable. Our merchants
are at more expense probably than most Of
their customers are aware OF Tho cost and
charges Of a large stock Of goods from New
xfek or Philadelphia TO IndianolA is by no
a. 10 tho most considerable item OF expense
It's cartngc Is very heavy. Not u~nffequcnt-
~. esptcinIly during long rainy spells, wagon
crs wlllpot haul for lcss than 1900 per cwt.,
and during the prevalence Of the epidemic
last Summer IN Lavaca and Indianolu, they
could not b. Induced to venture toward tho
coast on any consideration.
These ontI3ys Of time and capital must be
covered md then Reasonable profit secured,
In order that they may follow the Just old NIX
iom Of " live and let live" A good norton
Of this capital of course ~sustains the families
Of nm homes. and hard working class OF our
population, for wagoners certainly earn every
cent OF the money they receive for haulipg.-
Our mercantile friends, we arc convinced, sell
OH the most accommodating terms that they
consistently can. They run great risk in the
transmission OF their goods from one point to
another, do business almost entirely on tho
credit system, and by no means amass such
fortunes NJ they arc generally supposed TO do,
though they have secured regulations for in
tcgrity and business capacity which cannot
fall 10 insure them each n handsome and still
increasing business,
The planter has his prices for corn. pork,
meal &C.. the grocer must make a per ccntnge
on the very ncccssarics Of life 10 enable him
to provide for his own wants. and even the
dealers In eggs, poultry, &oa must make q
sufficient profit 10 sustain them In their trade,
One dollar kept in active and jadicious circu,
lation is more profitable than ten That lie un
employed In the iron safe Of the miscr. A
mere heap of gold is no more 10 bc desired
than 30 much iron ore, except as o mems oil
obtaining the comforts and clcganeics Of life,
and the time and labor Of each mnn Il worth
moro or less in proportion to the actual de-
mnnd thereon. The blacksmith, tho farmer.
the carpenter, all expect aud receive a fair val
uation for their services in money or its equiv
alent, and the same is trno with regard TO all
who perform labor either 81 tho hand or
brain. s'hisf 81 right-it issJust. The desire to
provide capnfortably for ourselves aud those
dependent ON ns is natural and crvitablc TO
every men.:~ We all chose our separate yoca-
tions with an eye to future prosperity, and
time will surely shew him foremost In the
great battle of life whose efforts are sustained
by energy and perseverance,, aud who IL will.
ing in all ~bcnevolonee ind charity to live
md let live"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

AxoniEH GRowL FKoN OLD BrLLioS.-A
Washington correspondent records that n gem
tleman remarked TO Mr.. Benton a few days
ago, Colonel, some think Gwin has used you
up !" to which the old Senator is said to have
replied:
"Tn ca. Gwin to pieces, sir. Yes, sir, III
cut him to pieces-to pieces, sir, yes, sir, III
cet him TO pieces, sir"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

tS The citizens of Yorktown viii find, on ref
erencc 10 his advertisement, that our old friend,
DIR. j j. Ratchet, has taken up his residence In
their midst and VIII remain permanently. Those
who may require the services Of an experienced
physician would do well To give him n call.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

tT The northcr Oh last nigh. week, il said, by
the oldest inhabitant," to have been about as 30.
we're n " blow" AS any they have ever experienced
In this country. For about six hours tho wind r.
ged violently, causing many houses to crack AMI
trcinb'e to their very foundations. No damage
done, however, SAKE the loss OF u few hours slceI
by several alarmed individuals. ourself among tbs
number.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

tn Friend Russell will please accept our thanks
for late New Orleans DaiHos. II Is not often that
~c are tho recipients Of such favors, but when ono
does fnd its way into our %sanctuin, fond nssoc'a.
tions cluster thick and fast around the heart and
sweet rcmcmbrances of ''thc days OF auli lang
sync" arc brought viyidlv before the mind.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

Us Brown, of the lndianola Bulletin, is In
hopes we may got fat OH that cightecn pound tur,
nip We received n few weeks since. Well, we have
planted il, and IL We have good luck, No not only
expect To grow IA, ourself, but We shah also send
our n~cishbor some Of the seed in order that he
may have an opportunity of Notwithstanding his
OWN frame. Do YOU hear. Bruwny
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

hso~SsN sta SATURDAY, the llih inst. a
a seasn AZ sN raesyN, sho Fysq<rts u Ne. r.
a. Jearstcs. wssv Afe@eSsl. whsle s,gasae ,As
q a~elaleYe siset. slpis ssht m9e2 sSksa This
sse lsft u ihg vsSon. "a Nhkh lhss ~sre
sttsshsi sSs $50 hasI Vi. aaAnsaeas tsSS
T. uca lsSs th&a tsts aapslrsd 3slans
y42 NssvafF
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28
sonsiblc, ant Irio % lhe lgtter.

I.AR0r SaGgr IN London letter Of Dec. &c.
to ,he National ln,elligeaccr. says;
1--WE hsvc heard mueh Of the srea. weight
90 which sheep arc sometimes fctl IN England.
sn,i oar hciieC was really staggered by scnse o.
a,o ssIpris, ltii wc really saw on Monday
rs. le ere c,sa,yy butchers Slioss four shsep
wish hai 'scca raised and ka Ia G.ouesSsss.
shae. whtSc weigh, when slaughtered and
drV~scS ir sale ~ mutton waS ssn, stS. SIC.
en-, lpF roaaslS respectively. 4 shoulder. cut
l.it,S isysa she lsas 81. weishss. ass pounds
Two IeNn,hise sAssp ia tbs same shop weigh.
~ Ole and .0i l%a,sht> respectively"
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

WEksA 80 rBs S4EsNsa SAs FsANUsN
Et4f Hssaess Lsrs S~k~.A S4tsAs.ta as
ssseA. ~ ttN sIh sass Is ght Nssea Cstissn
$40
~4Ne etss@xksp &ah s~tktSf<A w&&b "a a
srsa Ns~ Xsqe ~ Cels sssss. ustA shs fha5
~ : m@e4 essh8 Nfsiea Sfsscs Affas ~ isssa
hes h>sa kaasi s. IA nfsss t tR
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-01-28

eB- l.. ii. Russell, Esq, arrived home on Sa,ur.
dny last, after an absence of several weeks Ito the
States" Our friend looks as blooming as the rose
OF early spring and as gay aud fashionable as a
Partisan beau. We welcome hin back to our
midst.