davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
MARINE AFFAIRS.
FAvY YARD AFFAIRS.

navy YARD AFFAIRS.
Since the increase Of seamens wages enlstmens have
been going brsky at the Navy Yard and considera
bic number have been refused. All the wanted at
present for the fgste Independence She i, to be
locked on Tuesday morning for the purpose OF eIamin
ing her bottom and is TO DO ready for By the mid
die Of next month Capt. Tattnall has been ordered to
her
The keel of ope of the new steamers, authorized by
Congress is TO be laid on the st of September by which
time the extension the shphousc in which she is to
be constructed, will be completed.
Work upon the frigse Sabine goes rapidly as also
OIL the new National Foundry.
An EXCURSION.
Tie Boston Post says the steamer Arctic Collins line
will leave New-York for Boston Monday next, We
understand with party of about forty gentlemen, on
pleasure e1curnon and to test steam invention
SEIZURE ALLEGED sLAvERs.
The S. w. Nash, WORTH end the Mary Varney, Smith,
both from New York, have been seized for alleged
con,raventon Of the Consolidated Slave Act, and have
been lbeled in the yceAdmralty Court Of Sierra Leone
Colony.
FISHERIES.
The schooner Fleetwood, Capt Brow2, arrived On Mon
dey last at Gloucester, Mass from the Bay Of ST. Lay
The news in regard to fishing Is no better The
Ellen Of Salisbury, seized in The Bay of Chnleur
Two othsrs the Moniezuma OF that port, and another
whose anne Capt Brown did not recolc had also boon
seized but were released again. The officers OF the brig
owar were very civil and genemsny but those Of the
cutters not well spoken OF. Capt Blown nal not
heard Of any attempt by the New BrunswiCkors 20 carry
into effect the law passed by Thorn last winter.
LAUNCH.
VIII be launched from the yard of Samuel Slelen,
Green Point L. L. this day at \. NJ, splendid steamer
for JONES L. Day, Esq, Norwich. Conn. She will have
beam engine 56iDch cylinder, 10 feet stroke, with one
very large boiler. Her machinery is from the Fulton
Iron Works. pease Murphy.
Ioss OF 4 ERIG-sICgSEss Al sFA.
CAPTAIN CuOck Of the schooner John q. White, ar
rived Yesterday morning, reports that the brig Aired
Hammond Of New. York was lost in tine ~. Domingo
River and had become total wreck. Ihe ere" were all
saved Capt McCull0ck also informs that the 18th
inst when in lat $50 So Ion. ~ Potter Lawson, seama1
native of Sweden died Of yer Ga the 18Th, when in
lat $50 26 Ion 10 g. William Clark native of New
York also died Of fever The mate aud one seaman are
still ON the sick list. Capt McCulock and one man have
been On deck most Of the passago-the residue OF tho
crew being confined with the fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

Tile 81 Louis Democrat, in giving these result say'
that there four others elected to the House who are
pledged to vote with the majority The Democrat also
Gays: -
''Ofthe counties which yet TO hear from there viii
probably be returned eighteen Benton Democrats, ten
Nlgs and four Antics and in this event the vote in the
next General Assembly joint ballot, will stand Ben
ton, co; Wing, 60; Anti 81.
Thus after all, the returns present stronger position
for the Democracy than in 1885, and vii again require
treason and corruption Of the ouest Kind 10 defeat Ben
ton the choice OF the Democracy. and prevent hs mer-
lied return to the Senate of the United States
The classification of Tie 81. Louis Republican differs
materially from this but that paper has the election OF no
more Wings ,haA TIE Democrat. Tie Republican IS
biased against the Boston party bEt we give its state
ment for what it is worth:
As to the Legislature our intelligence is not complete
OF the thirtythree members of the Senate the Wings VIII
have az least thirteen and the remainder will be divided
between the Anti BenioDes and the Benton methe lat
ter being in q decided minority.
"As 10 the House of Representatives, We have returns
OF the election Of Al Wings 20 Democrats and benton
men The Wing representation may go up TO my out oil
1870 and the eighty will be divided among the Demo
Gratis and the Benton men, the latter IN the minority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
ROBBERIEs ON BOARD A STEAMBOAT.

NPNItI DHIIIVH ~ EHo " IT. fIIo'Ho
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Friday, Aug. ls, 1854.
While the steamboat Crescent City was on her way
from Buffalo, bound to this city last night Capt. Wells
of Black River, robbed of 1926; Mrs. Whiting, of
Buffalo of SIG and Mrs. johnson, Of Milan, OF Sc and
lot of jewelry. -Four young mon, named woodward,
Martin Durand and GUN, being suspected Of having COM
ntted the robbeIies all arrested the arrival OF
the boat The stolen property was found on two OF the
men, also three valuable gold watches and costly knight
ttmpar rings which supposed TO have been stolen
They were held for further examination tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

FsetsS A Man BY A MIsTAKE.- The CulcIhIait Com
prcai saws Some time since an nersnt lecturer VINO
gave his Graham passed through the INTERIOR OF
Kentucky and was suspected ri having seduced num-
her of slaves to leave their masters and run for Cnada
The ma.ers they had caught him. wouli have nhc'el
suunsry punishment but be managed 70 escape ana mas
NOT since been heard from. few days since, howeVer
avery honest and worthy gentleman VINO RESIDES IN fisOe
Co Ohio and who also glores IN the name OF Graiau
hearing that COur, was about being he'd az tyaaa.
Ky concluded TO visit that place. TO introduce among the
tanners who would probably be present new and van
be slow which he had invented. In pursuance Of TINS
resolution he went W CynthIAna last week anu s1hibed
hi. poy which WAS gene. ally eOmmended bat some sus
rieous fellow having discovered that the strangers name
was Graham al once concluded he was the abolition lee
turer and denounced him. crowd soon collected and
some one asserted that the stranger had been seen con
yer,iug with Degroe and this settled the case aganl
aim An bi. proestation- and dsrs-
glrsed His demands for time 10 produce Witnesses a. %
bis character and business set down a. attempts a.
evasion and his demands for jury trial as suote1ge. 70
efcape and despite his ressfeuce ne was tekeo " ne
mo end more than bushel of all sorts OF eggs thrown
upou him. His face except large circle around eaeh
eve was then blicsened with ndelbe ink and ne was
10 leave the OF kentucky az quickly Is pos
.ble. He took the hint and esme IN % the COSngoh
ami Lexington Railroad yesterday but his garments were
In very Questionable condition, and the darkness Of NE
eounieIaDee not to be dspel cd by soap And water
The SLAVE CASE AyD THE JEFFERs0SyILLE RAILROAD.
Tie suit instituted before Esq Woody against tue
Jefersonvile railroad claiming damages because the
comuany refused TO carry passenger eODret person
who could not prove his freedom has been decided against
the read An appeal viii be taken TO the CHeu Sgur.'
and if necessary TO the supreme tribunal OF indAns'
The decision of this matter OF Interest TO the IN
habiaBts OF Kenucky, since II materially Anecs lhe
safety Of their slave property.
free fellow named p. II. Jones was Gagged in Rich
uond because be was found proHepsding without regis
ter Released FROM custody by the Mayor and orderoi to
prOCuIe papsgs al Olce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
WoNEN's RIGHTS MEETING.

SARATOGA, Friday, Aug. Is, 1854.
woman's Rights meeting was held here to-day.
in the afternoon Miss SARAH PELLET addressed large
and fashionable audience in st. Nicholas Hall, on the
subject of womens rights.
She was listened to with attention, and was frequently
interrupted by the cheers OF those present.
At the close of the proceedings, SUSAN b. ANTHONY
made an appeal for assistance to carry on the movement
for obtaining repeal of tho present laws that oppressed
women might not have their property taken from them
by drunken and worthless husbands
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

MEAL Dow we hear has beea ehrstened a Doctor OF
Laws by western College This is the most sensible
move Of The Kind we ever heard Of Our laws regulating
the Rum traffic were about the sckest affairs we ever
heard of until Neal took them in hand and dociored them
beautifully. His prescriptions have not yet operated
universally but so far they have had fsE chance
they have worked complete cure. Yes Neal
Doctor of Laws, and mistske-though not one whit
moro so fcr the Colleges diploma.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

DIR. Sawyer expended the following remarks to his re-
port:
There have been Of cholera Asatc occurring
IN these institutions wiihA the last ~ hours except at the
Aims House; and no further report will be made from
any Of the Institutions under my medical charge e1cep.
from the Almsliouse uress the epidemic shall hereafter
manifest itself therein.
DIR. Ramsey, Of the Lunstc Asylum, made the follow
ing report at yesterday Cases D deaths q cured
remaining
IN BROOKLYN.
Yesterday morning., son Of Mr. Andrew A. Wemmel
named Philip P. Wcmme about 10 years OF age died Of
cholera after q few hours ilnoss.
-Four fatal case. occurred on Thursday.
IN wILLIAMsBURGH.
At the meeting of the Board Of Health Yesterday
ing four cases but no death. reported.
At WasHIsGToE, \. y, recently l:borers the
Warren Railroad died OF cholera
At DETROIT Mich, on the l5.h cases.
At CHICAGO, H., the l4h, there Is deaths
the 18th, only cases.
At BosToy, Mass, only cases on Thursday Last.
AT TOLEDO o.. for the two days ending 10th, deaths.
AT CLEyELASD, o., on the 10th, deaths.
At NEWARK, n. j., only reported on Friday
At QuIBEc, C. T., on the 18th, only
At ST. LOUIS No. for the week ending Aug II, 25 cho
err deaths.
At HAMILTON, c. f.. the 18th and 18Th, II cholera
deeths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
r-.1E pEGATTA AT NEW-LONDON.

NIw.LoSDoS, Conn, Friday, Aug. Is, 1884
The wind being light yesterday. the Regatta at New
London came of to-day. Twenty boats started. The
Restless of Greenpor length 30 feet four inches came
in Grs,. The Golden Eagle, Of New-LondOn, length 80
feet came in second The Restless started al - O'Clock
30 minutes 30 seconds came in o'clock 80 minutes
Golden Eagle started l2 o'clock 81 minutes 80 seconds
came in O'Clock IS minutes 30 seconds Distance sailed
about &c miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

CScIYSATI, Friday, Aug. IL, 1854.
The morning train from this city for Indianapolis was
thrown rem the track Thursday, near Richmond by
running over The baggage car was thrown down
an embankment 40 feet high. Two persons, named VIM
Locke and John keenan,, were badly injured.
Eastern Exchange quoted at per cent premium for
mixed currency.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

THE CLOCK FIDDLER is in Illinois selling clocks al 20
a piece on years credit to the farmers who coua
~ ,ho same kind in this City for s25 dozen Great
institution tbs-peddliug clocks The buyers don't vst
Me city oftsp nor read the papers much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
NEw-YopK CUsToM-HoUsE FRAUDs-REMo-

VAL FROM OFFICE OF A KNOw-NOTHING.
BaLTNoRr, Friday, Aug. Is, 1884
We learn that James Ii. Young, United States Consul
ST Curacoa has laid information before the Treasury De-
psrtmen and has given proof that subornates at the
NewYork Custom House have been brbed to pass false
invoices goods prepared at Curscoa many of these in
voices putting the goods at twenty per cent below their
real value.
The Postmaster at Washington has removed Joseph W.
Davis from office because he had been elected on Know
Nothing ticket TO the City Council.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
IOWA ELECTION.
GALENA, Ill. Friday. AN

GALESA, ILL.,. Friday, Aug. 1s, 1854
Returns received here from Iowa render it certain
that Grimes (Whig) is elected Governor by 1900
majority.
Tborrington (Whig) is elected to Congress in the
Dubuque District by 1900 majority over Hampstead
CDen)
The Legislature is Wing and Anti.Nebraska by q
large majority in both branches.
CLARK (Whig) is reported to be elected to Congress,
in Hepn's District.
The result is an overwhelming Anti-Administra-
ton triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION AT sACo, ME.

fUKILAND, Friday, Aug. IL, le54.
Tie regular Democrats Of the First Congressional Dis
trct met in Convention at Saco yesterday and nominated
Judge Samuel Wells for Congress.
Mr. Mcdonald the present representative Of the Dis
tric who voted for the Nebraska BILL did not receive
single vote of the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
MISSOURI ELECTION.

ST. LOUIS, Wednesday, Aug i6, 1854.
SIty-Dne counties have been heard from, and out Of
80 Senators the Wings have elected Is. The remainder
equally divided between the Benton and Ant-Benton
ites. In the House the Wings will have Il members
the Benton men nine, and the AnBenton the same nun
Der
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
u,pIMA COTTON CROP-ATTEMPTED ELOPF
MENT.

DALTIMoRE, Friday, Aug t, TOT
The Alabama cotton crop has suffered greatly from
heat and want OF rain But half crop Is antlciPa.ea.
Tie bss been considerable excitement al SULLIVAN
Island Charleston. in consequence of an attempt ey
,oaps Ibman TO elope with Southern heiress, whose
father ipterfered and frustrated the desish'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
NO SIGNSOF THE BALTIC.

SANDY HOOK TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Saturday, o'clock A. NJ.
There s signs of the steamship Baltic up to this hour
and it is doubtful whether she will be up tonight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
ERE In ROXbURY.

BosroS, Friday, Aug IL, 1854.
Afrs in Roxbury this evening totally destroyed hessrs
Wilton, Train s. Co.'S oakum factory. The loss is sI
,bous,pd dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
A FAMILY KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

AIBANT, Frlua! aug 10 f,1''
The Chicogo Tribune of Wednesday says thar IIe
inc of Mr. Merchant near Picatonica, was struck g
ping on Saturday last killing him and four OF his enareh'
Mrs Merchant and ono child escaped.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
nr,Tu OF STEPHEN SIMPSON.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Aug. Is, 1884.
stephen Simpson, editor and author Of considerable
eoebItv died in this city ye ierday He was cashier OF
Tho Grsrd Bank during the life of Stephen Girard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

without parallel especially since the recent war has
broken out The principles Of moral science being
imperfectly understood young men who shrink at
assassination in an individual instance gladly under
take il at Wholesale showing that the age of chivaly
has not passed, and the novelist may find type for
fe hreng cut throat Of the middle ages in American
example.
We do not wish to stop with condemnatory remarks
upon this circumstance. Our object in writing is not
merely to deliver homy on the subject but to recon-
mend strongly the adoption aaw by the next Congress
10 the effect that every cadet upon his admission to the
National Military Academy give solemn pledge, in
such form Is the President shall ORDER that in
tingency whatever, without special permission of
Congress. will he, having graduated thcrefrQm and
received his commission in the United States army,
enter the military service Of foreign power but tina.
90 long as he continues in the military profession, his
abilities shall be exclusively devoted to the service
of his country, the United States of North America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
ERE IN CONCORD. n. II.

CONCORD, Friday, Aug. TO TO
TIRE broke out in this city last evening when Dc
.iroyed the saddle msnufactory Of Blackman Ma.r'
ana also two houses and barn belonging 10 H. fesenaen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

A DRY wITNEss.-During our Maine Law struggle
Of last winter, our late respected District Attorney
ia reported to have given an official opinion that
Probbiory Liquor Law could not be enforced in this
City-meaning, that it would be openly defed here.
From the beginning of the agitation for Legal
Suasion, Thousands here admitted that Prohbitory
Law would do good if obeyed-"tm yOu can't enforce
cit" We have given line upon line Of testimony
from our folks in Connecticut in conroyention of this
theory; but others may prefer the word of our ad-
verssry-nnd here they have it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
Correspondence of The New.York Dolly Times

NW-
Hot, piping hot-here goes my coat aud waistcoa and
there, out Of the window goes my cigar. 1t is too hot to
smoketoo hot to reodtoo hot, almost, TO liye--the
kind Of weather that makes feel inclined TO echo the
wish Of Sidney Smith that in the sultry summer dog
"siM days, lie could take off his flesh aud sit in his
bones. What wouldn't give just now for sherry
cobbier, cool, refreshing clsrot punch But mol
nigh. well demand goblet Of the singing water Of
Arabian Nights memory Our legislative fathers, making
the most Of their little brief horiy, have fit to
and what shall drink and the strong Of the
law upon their side must needs bow submssvely to
their mandates. They have sought immortality strange
to say aud gained too by writing their names rzter
II has been matter of surprise me, and suppose
almost every one that the law could be well enforced
In city of this size. hardly thought that it would be
even serious check to the liquor dealers here, however
well il might be sustained in the rural districts but
on the contrary, so far Gs nd glass of anything
stronger than lemon soda cannot be procured for love
or money,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

Missouri ELEorIor-Our St. Lous exchanges OF the
18th inst. announce that far heard from the House OF
Rn,rncentatir will sfnnd as fnllOMs;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19
PROGREss or TIE CHOLERA
EFW-NORA CITY.

cHoLEFA AT THE INSTITUTIONS.
The following Is the repor, Tor the - hours ending
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-19

Representatives will stand as iollows:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

The undersigned have just received
~Thompson's Transparent Soap,
Taylor's Crystalline Wash Balls, Fancy C%ologncs,
Lubin's Extracts, Hair Rcgene,otors,
Bears Oil, Bandoiine Exatricc, Mccn Fun,
Christians Catlairon, French Shaving Soap.
Lilly White, Jenny Lind Hair Gloss, Crystalline Po.
made, Nu,ritive Creme, Periumed E!morica,
Toilet Powders,
Starch, S~alaratus. Soda, Black Pepper, Mustard,
Sperm and Star CsHdlcs, Yeast Powders,
Stationery, Fine Chewing Tobacco and Cigars,
Port Monnics, Pocket Books. Bank Note Cases,
Steel Purses, Well and Paint buckets, Churns,
Cocoon Dippcrs, Niolins and Violin Strings
Accordeans, Fine Fans, and Children Toys, and
u thousand other Yankee notions, calculated to
please both the young and old, all of Which we
offer for cash, or to prompt paying customers OF,
the usual time, at prices astonishingly low. Call aud
sec, and remember we make no charge for show.
ing goods. RUSSELL Il BAIRD.
Gonzales, April &, 1854.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
~lAfaynttn IIonsn.

TsitE undeyreaol takes pAemse 10 baSsp 10
u paitc s,ss he Ass eqsoess shs Hoses ~ a. 80
coassststsa q he TRAVELLING CONaINiTY.
Ns'aici ea He ras8 10 the iist, set ga Ihs oNs.
sktsu - he tosp. Il oknlea sai g. ssiFszs Nv IL
fratee e ffssyaoFA wAe "a eNl ,tee . .,eesA
oss@ SD = vca susqRsa TABLE hseiAsi eaa
stsfa rutei9 q vefttsites fhss a ,xgsssx se3afs.
~ tgTasa saH.ea sas yes~sNee ssasVaf$s
neesns eaa saaass - bs1 sseA aaeshal - sbs
Heass a sarge Nat co4vs4sssA 81 ktit.R sad AaY.
wsA iststs sefye n s~e,tsss sxra
Nssskts AFna - 1884. Gg3tnAfR
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
TIL NJ PS0N'S
Transparent Soap and
WASHING

CLEANLINESS as q virtue, has ever been claim'd,,
And nlth with low vices Is usually named:
How important il Is then, abroad when we're seen,
That our persons aud linen, should always bc clean.
Taesc truths all asseuted to-, may We no, hope.
To increase the demand of our beautiful Soap
Ar Article Fragrant, Transparent, Refined,
And TO superscdc all impure Soaps, is dcsign'd-
Its properties varied, the quality prime,
Its virtues retaining in every cline
by It's use YOU avoid irritation and pain,
And with chapp'd hands will never be troubled
again.
IL the Ladies' will Rivoi il q trial, we know
Is never can fail ia their favor to grow
And hence ~ ihclr houses no other be found,
Than Tliompson's Transparent, Sweet Washing
Compound.
Hy a Chenscel process Ia him only known.
tAnd Tor which a Diploma can always bo ~siiown,)
lie eStracts all jmputities--wnking II sweet,
Sap0naceous -Elnolicn,--and-n To be heat
Hence Tor Hotel, or Laundry, on land, oe at sea,
An article finer, or purer, can't bo--
Then ladies aud Gentlemen. giyo us call,
And purchase u l,ox@a Cake. Bar, or Hall;
As We always cndeavay TO keep upon hand.
A supply, that wiz meet ,hc decreasing detaata.
fnF sale by
RUSSELL 4 RAIRn,
Gonzales Anvil s, 1874.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
~. w. nnaNtss. Proprietor.

az w n3tNNtii. '.kes plsS,se in i~aESsFaias
y . hActsssis e shc ahnYe testSs asl tks
t~gAsstne l4fSiN s&.t b. HAs nsN-AAa =
Aoeef SAG, uaatls tsis fesss J. I. Alen. wAsrs
he hss tasuesAis rcfttcd sah NsW C0ACnES
SD SfNk HORSES le hvss ststasi IL h.5nz
af4e r. STAKE hat IS iae y composed q iie i3sl
seek aei hasN cske1at fssf tsa - fsvsags4 n
~ cpeatry, sstsvB ~ l~sH, sea AlRiaa sssses2
Ite stsre bssv VNtsN tu ,hs st.s,e ttsocS -
Neahs. weare@sss na r%Ac vss.ess "a Z
as&Ak
lAs. see Sns~es. :. vss ~enJ /. Aa@sa
ssase tae SAfh e~-saW&s - S@9 HaY. ssss ~ eas
= ,<at.~~e > St sVsa t3 N.Y. Ntssas ss.ls
~s tsseaa ~ - ayse - Ngsskss gee1so
Fasrsxte thss tee. sVNkss4A& ca fksa e,esssv
q = ks331l. Age. y~ersa
"a " NaANt4t. te4sAsan tsnsk
= = nESif. - AahA
~ AZ lstt.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

Is wears, u months, anu
The deceased was a member Of Gonzales
College and by her gentle department and
amiabie disposition, had secured the high es-
tecm and alreiionatc rrgards of both teachers
and scholars. Upon her tender and doting
parents, this stroke falls with overwhelming
pover-for their daughter was n gem of very
~,uperior worth, and thoy had built many hopes
anon her future prospects. But vain are all
our earthly hops, and passing away" may
well be inscribed upon all terrestrial objects.
The flower q morn so fresh and fair
Whose fsaqailcc scents the passing breeze,
And on Wise beauties rich and rare,
The eye dth rest with pleasant gaze,
Must fade and die, and pass away"
And thuthe blooming chcck of youth,
Radiant 18th health, rcplcte Will. joy,
Whereof We place our highest hopes,
And s.yc TO think they will not die,
How SIN, alas it fades away.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
PedIuree.

PARAGON was sired by tho celebrated Gum
powder, and hc by the american Eclipse. (tiun.
powders Pedigree will be given III full hereafter
Parngon's dnm was by Matthew's Peacock Of Ala.
bama, Matthews Peacock by the Imported Peacock
Of south Carolina; grtlldam by Col. Kiipntrick's
imported Gamcster.
TERM2-slo tho season, To end the 1871, june,
payable the close of tie season. Insurance. slb,
due when the mare is !seortinod to be in foal or
parted with. A. JONES.
Gon1nlcs. March 2hlfsai-ia.2 ON