davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27

~%@N TIE Boats of this Line, rDS@ n
"A - will letve Providence. ksa,-I5N
-ssseFa from Fox Point, on MON
- DAYS, WE'D NESDAYS e. FRIDAYS
and New York on 7 tuesdays, THURSDAYS, u
SATURDAYS until further notice.
Freigh. taken for New York at reasonable rates
This Line connects, by arrangement with the Daily
Inland Line of Propellers between New York and
Philadelphia and the Sem-weekly Inland Line TO Balti
more, at all times. When this Inland route is open,
Goods will be taken Providence for Philadelphia at
per foot, and for Baltimore at cents per foot
Usual time between Providence and Philadelphia, AZ
hours; and between New York and Baltimore, 20
hours. ~
Philadelphia and Baltimore Freight win be forward
ed from New York by any other lines, If SO directed
at current rates.
For further information apply to w. H. IOURDAN,
Office OF Providence and Worcester Railroad Co
Isaac 0dell. Pier No. ID N R. or w. p Williams, "a
Broadway New York, or to
B. BUFFUm Agent, foot ofsouth Main ST.,
Sept. 81. 1858. dawtf Provdenes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27
L. T. LAZELL, 2O1 Main Street,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in

Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c.
Also, GOLD FOIL ana PLATE,
Mineral Teeth and Dental Instruments
al Of which offered for sale, the lowest Boston
prices. 7a sf 1b janl DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27
ADAMS & CO.'S
Boston, New YORK, Philadelphia, Baltimore
AND CALIFORNIA EXPRESS,

OV- OUUusi
as EszF7IsSa a sMoney, &c, and make collections
on Norwich, New York, Philadelphia
S2s---~asss Washington, Pittsburg, and st. Louis
with the promptitude, giving all possible care
to all and any kinds ofbusiness Of the above description
entrusted to them, MA. & Co. also forward Parcels
Letters to all parts Of Europe. oFFICES9 Court
ST. Boston; le Shetneket St, Norwich; F Bolles
N London; IS Chestnut ST., Philadelphia; Wall ST.,
New York; Light s., Baltimore; Penn Avenue, WASH
ngton; IS Fourth ST., Pttsburg; corner Of Pine and
Watersts., st. Louis; l.. L. MASON, Express Office,
coraer of Nam aud Mechanic SIS, Worcester.
ALVIN ADAMS
worcester. Nov. !. 1858. def w. B. DINsMORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27
woRCEs TER
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Manufactures, Trades. and Professions.
woRCEsrER

rhe following List, representing one or two houses
each branch of trade is submitted 10 the citizens Of
Worcester County and the public generally, with the
fullest confidence that persons in want Of the products
of Worcester Work Shops, or the Merchandise OF Wor
cester Stores in any of the branches here enumeated
will be able to supply themselves at short notice an
upon as reasonable terms can be met with in BOsto
elsewhere.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27
RAILROADS.
Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.

Fitchburg and Worcester Railroad.
@
TIME ALTERED.--Ssnmnser ARRANGEMENT.
ON and after Monday, June g. 1858, trains will leav
" Ftchhurg al A. M, 1910 and 5,45 r. M.
Freight $50 A. M.
Retnrning-Leave Worcester at $50 and II l5A. M
and AIS NJ. Freight, $50 p. NJ.
IvERs PHILLIPS. Pres't.
Fitchburg, June 6, 1853 jyI diff !
Providence & Worcester Railroad
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
rzsszzxl On and AFTER MONDAY, Nov. q 1853,
&5S1NSS Passenger Trains will leave Provdep6E
and Worcester, as follows
Leave Worcester at and Ills A NJ, and s. As Pm.
Leave Providence at $50 and ll,45, A. M, and AIS
Pm.
For connections with the various Railroads leading
IRON Providence and Worcester, and with the Norfolk
County Road at Blackstone, see Pathfinder Railway
Guide published by George X Snow, Boston.
THE STEAMER PERRY, to and from Newport,
runs in connection with The II NJ, and AS A.
Providence, Nov. s. 1853. MS dawG
Boston and Worcester Railroad.
d "a 80
WINTER ARRANGEMEYT.-com commencing Tues
day, Nov l, 1853.
PASSENGER TRAINS FOR BOSTON, as follows
Leave Worcester about 5, $50, d 1925 nj (so5
EH;a fi W9,S ILOS Ex9 pm 7n soDn
Milford at 7.s5 1880 4.I5 %
e Fram'n Cen, $40, lilo " 2.45, $50 4"
" saxonville az TBS I.30 "
Newton, $50, 8, $3.50 Nv. Tr.l, s,l5t, 11.5O
Nv, Tr)*; M, 2O2+, S40 4.4O, rs wv Tr)," els,
e.l5,t pm
Brookne 6,45, 7.4O, $50, o. am; lsO 2, 81 St,
$50, and $50, P. IN
:" Needham Plain, Sis, and $50 am |, and 5.
LEAVE BOSTON, as follows.
For Worcester at 7.30 (and EN- am, 2l5, q, ES
4,S0 Is $50 Ex) pm.
" Millbury at 730 am. 430
&" Milford at 7.30 ain 4,30
-" Fram'n Cen, 7.SO, 500 els, 4,3O, $50
" Saxonylle al 800 +" 90 "
* Newton Z 80 wv Tr.)s.15,& A. NJ 49, 80, 2.l5
wv. Tr.,) BIS, s, s, us and 9l5f, p. M
" Brookline, us, sos, $780, s. IL m, l, 2.5O, 800,
4,45, 6, Is, $780, q 1890 p. M
g Charles River Branch tbs am IL 3, Sis pm.
*W. Newton Station. wednesdays at H.
@. TWICHELL, SapT
Boston. Oct. 81 1858 dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27

THE FRENCH LUNAR PILLS.
Who looks on woman's vanished bloom,
Her wasted form and languished air
Nor murmurs that ruthless DOOM
Should snatch away The young and fair.
So accomplishing in her
So meek and lovely in distress,
That though she seemed prepared to go.
We cannot learn to spare her less.
Would she return her faded eye,
And be relieved of all her ills,
Oh, let her be ADVISED to try
DIR. HILLS LUNAR PILLS.
1t is now ten years since these celebrated Pills
first introduced the public and during that time the
nnrvalled efficacy in all cases and disorders incident to
females spread their fame throughout every State
in the Union. In The treatment of suppessons and all
obstinate of female rregularty, these Pills
warranted all Obstructlons they have done
in hundreds of where other spurious Pills. pre-
tending from France have failed completely to
produce the least benefit Another virtue of the French
Lunar Pills is their extreme mildness while they ale
viate all paian suffering; they act with safety ,restor
ing the body its natural health, and the diseased
functions 10 their former health and vigor.
The FRENCH LUNAR PILLS are acknowledged
TO be the in the world, for removing instructions,
and producing regularity in all Of female rregu-
larty impressions, &c, They ale remarkably mild,
and safe and sure, and the convincing proofs of
their virtue the benefits which have been realized
by the afflicted in their throughout the New Eng
land States.
PERSONS in any part of the country, be supplied
with these Pills. through the medium of the express,
by mail by sending letter to (post paid with the
money enclosed and am at NY office, willing TO be
consulted by letter otherwise, any time, by those
wishing the pill.
Price SO per box, with directions for use.
N. B.-The DR.. earnestly requests the ladies to be-
of all Pills except the F rench Luna Pills, -
which can be obtained only of DR.. HILL,
n26 diff No. l2l Main street, Worcester Mass,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-27
Can be found at 70 Front Street,
yNApnEMsc nj nHK

4 GENERAL assortment of STOVES, Tin, Copper,
IN Britannia and Brass Ware, Tin Roofs put on in the
best manner, TIN and Copper Gutter and Conductors
pu up at shortac ice. Also, Cuyer's improved Hot
Air Furnaces for sting public and private Buildings
the best in the market. i. F. PHELPS.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
Rumseller's Advertisement.

FRIENDS and Neighbours: Having. Just omen.
ed a connections shop for tho sale of a. liquid
fire" take this early opportunity Of inform.
ing You that, on Saturday next, | shall com.
mence The business Of making drupkards, pau,
pers and beggars for the sober, industrious and
respectable portion of the community to sup,
port.
l shall deal in " familiar spirits which will,
excite men to deeds of riot, robbery aud blood
aud by so doing, diminish the comforts, aug.
ment the expenses, and e~ndanger the welilars
OF the community.
will undertake, at short notice, for a small
sum, and with great expedition, to prepare vic.
TINS Tor the asylum, the poor houses, the pris
ons, and the gailows.
| will furnish an article that wi i'll amount "a
fatal accidents, multiply tho number Of dis
tressing diseases, and render those which ART
harmless incurablc.
will deal in drugs which will deprive som,
OF lie, some OF reason, most Of property. and
all OF peace; wives, widows, children, orphans
and all mendicants.
will cause the rising generation to grow
up IN ignorance, and prove n burden and q
nuisance TO the nation. ua
Will cause mothers to forget their sucking
infants, virgins, their priceless innocence.
will corrupt tho ministers Of religion, OBJ.
surucl inc progress oil the Gospel, dcfile the
purity OF the church and cause TEMPORAL
spiritual and eternal death; and If any should
DO so impertincnt as TO ask why | have the
audacity to bring accumulated misery upon q
comparatively happy people, my honest reply
is%--,noney.
The spirit is lucrative, and some protesting
Christians give it cheerful countcnance.
have license. and II l 10 not bring these
evils upon you, somebody else will. 10
live in the land of liberty.
have purchased the right to dcmolish the
character, destroy the health, shorten the lives
and ruin the souls of those who choose to hon
or me with their custom.
pledge myself to do NIL | have herein prom.
ised. Those who wish any of the evils above
specified brought upon themselves or their
dearest friends, arc requested to meo, me a,
my bar where ] will. for u few cents, furnish
them with the certain means of doing so.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
DIED.

nH the s0th Inst, Mrs fs,Scts w. Wis ~
VIZ. James y i~etRm@al. al ha Residence, IN
Us twcaty 'ath yvAf % her swc. Sae hal tsea
SOC n,ne years = vsNfslsleBt taspihey &c tfe Rap
tai Church. She suffered nsarA during hsr
pFesgsctsd Sickness. A l~sgsAvesl husband,
helpless ehihiWn aad aiisetioaats relatives kss
her Ne SbS asd sn teNce. SRd has entered
GA that I" fstl tasl SSWAanslA fsE tse pccpgs Of
1ski
On the lstA ,se Al Ne. rsstsesee shesst q
nstlos b I've UosEs&N Mrs JULIA A.. sUn.
srt ~ Ne spgastas n Jenss sest - yesss
The d~szeAssl "a krssn asJ hysxi ~ hes
"aaay sseslshi q~aAitss ~ = tssgx sieels a
relatives saa fgtoa5z She wNs a sssirs -
tiesagA And hAd oay bssa a r~s4Aseat FL ssss
state &toai TOO ysess. ilss alasss has kqxb
long sa3 pasafaL bN may sc ret hopx that
hsy pars mi Eeatle sgirss watches svef th~~s
whesa aae sscs Ca earth irpaa shat ,xaatafai
sas<3t "vksre the rbAsd eesse fspso tsesatsss.
sa3 - Nesgy sft ~ nsi
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
The Liquor Bill.

We publish on the outside the law, passed
at the late session of the Legislature, authori
s'ng tho Governor to order an election of the
people to decide whether liquor shall bc sold
in less quantity than ono quart, in their re.
pectivo counties.
The question thon will be "License or no
Liccnsef" We incline strongly to the belief
that there will bc \ largc-very lsrcc-ma.
jcriiy in u county. who will vote "no Ii.
eensc." How il will be throughout the State
we arc not prepared to say, but we earnestly
and sincerely hope tina, the satne sentiment
porvades the breasts Of the voters Of all the
other counties, that does honor 10 those OF
Gonzales. We shall have a gres, deal to saw
ON this question between this and August
1t IS QUO in which we feel an interest. mr., on
!. on sccouat Of is importance. - a local
question, but, the principle in which the Ii.
eensc system has is origin is \ bad and mia.
t'o"S oae. and i sanet be tolerated in any
society withoa, exercising a delctcrioaS sFec,
on evcsy thing whict cCsaes within tho reach
OF IT, nox5oas Ihtaeose.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
The Fry-.The nanna

A party Of ladies and gentlemen LEFT town
on Wednesday morning last for tho purpose OF
attending Q fish fry, or picnic, OH a small creek
about four miles from this place. The morn
Ing looked rather unfayorablo and there was
some delay in consequence; but tho whole
party arrived on tho ground by half past ten
o'clock, and while q few wandered of TO try
their luck with the finny tribe, others sat down
in shady spots for pleasant conversation and
merry jcsting, and others still, searched for
flowers or enjoyed moro quietly the beautiful
scenery and fine weather, In proper season
all hands sat down to do justice to the variety
Of eatablcs prepared for the occasion-all seem.
cd to enjoy themselves "sans ceremonie."-
Business, cares and perplcxities were banish-
cd, and merriment and pleasure rcigned gu.
promo. But though the sky was bright, the
Garth verdant, and the bird notes r~esounded
gaily through the wood, tho young folks knew
that n dance was in contemplation for the eve.
ming; so, long before the evening shadows
heightened, "to horse and away" was the cry,
and after a general agreement to meet again al
night, tho lads and lassies took their rapid way
homcward followed at a more moderate pace
by some older folk.
We saw them again some hours aftcrward,
together with many who did not attend the
picnic. gliding with easy grace through the
measures ofthe may dance. The beauty and
manlincss Of Gonzales were worthily represent.
cd All seemed gay and happy and We should
not wonder if one or two knotty prints were
satisfactorily settled, and a question or two Fl.
nally and amicably decided.
We never %fattcr, but we must say there were
some beautiful faces and exceedingly graceful
forms present, and last, but by no means least,
we mention the music by Mcssrs. Rundell aud
Kendall. Any ono who couldn't dance by
that, has no soul for music, and had better
not try it with any other.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
Terrible and Fatal accident.

Full Of the Galleries OF The Orleans Operc
Hou&-Sx Lites LOst-One Hundred Per.
con Injured.
We clip the following account Of the fil
Of the galleries Of the Orleans Opers House,
from the True Delta, of the 9th instant:
On Sunday evening at about 81 o'clock q
most hcart.rendering accident occurred st the
Orleans Theatre or Opera House, by which
several lives were lost ond n great many per.
sons were seriously injured. 1t was on the
occasion of the benefit Of u avorite actor,
NJ. Carrier, and just rs the second act of q
thrce.act rdudepiM was completed, the house
being crowded from parquette to gallery. A
crash was heard, and all eyes were at once d.
rected to the colored gallery OH the right wing
which was discovered to be falling. Down,
down, 1t came, and one general shrek Of nj.
arm resounded through tile building. IL was
the work Of n single, fearful moment! The
gallery fell on the second tier OF boxes, and
the second tier OF boxes on the first, while
the seats and those who occupied them tum.
blcd in one promiscuons mass into tho par
qucttc which was density crowded. The in
stinct OF self preservation induced a general
rush Tor the door, for IL was feared that the
whole building was about to fall, and a the
excited crowd struggled for escape, the scream.
10 W ""hSh o'u SuiluFcu uuu VIC STOanH OF
the dying awakened strangely discordant
cchos. 1t was thought at first that scores
were killed, and it is indeed strange that the
loss Of life was SO limited. Thus far we have
been unable to ascertain that the accident.
serious as It was, only resulted fatally in but
six instances. The cases arc, Florian Malus.
n native of New Orleans, aged 27 years, and
employed MS n clerk in Mr.. Claibornc's Notari.
al Office; Fergus Tolcdano, q young man who
lived in Algiers; n German hair dresser, said
to have been employed by some of the st.
Charles performers; there was also . little
white lad whose name VIC could not learn, and
two colored people. But besides these, not
less than q hundred persons were more or less
injured, many Of whom were taken away by
their friends before their names could be az.
certnined. OF those seriously wounded arc
Mr.. Salvador Pratts, for whose recovery fears
are entertained, and Mr.. Blanche and Talsrie
who had each n shoulder blade brokcn.-
Messrs. Henry Bouligny, - Marsondet, Jr.,
WIN. Barbarin, r. Dclery, Carley Blanc, Geo.
Pollock, Earnest Miltenberger, f.. A. Mitchell,
Cnricy Roman, Madam l.. L.adebat, two Miss
Drouihet, and u great number OF others. arc
among the wounded. One Of Mr.. Dclcry's
legs is fractured, and he is seriously bruised
abont tho body.
The fortunate presence Of mind Of tho lamp
lighter OF the theatre, who turned off the gas
from the side OF tho building where the acct.
dent occurred just rs the fallen woodwork was
about TO take fire, saved, in all probability
not only the building itself, but lives of hund.
reds.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
mANnNkHHnme.

TsIiF atcse oclchtsiei stsllfsn win sssss h&s
u next ssN@,r ~ ssc toen ~ UensA.es ava
CentrssS'e tisellmostA hall rs thas ia eash
eAes, lie j. aee n Hac hsklth and vi-ar. Ash
" W BE fvady by lhs iash Of March 70 ess.
uss nes abe ses~s.
DESCRIPTION.
RsveHepiasee il = keansiAsl sci btacA. ng..
" sixsssn ssRis htsA FNs tsoaesy ~ Sxn
nasssatas poNts sai fsssefsl aetns, ke bAs "a
tspesks u a. egsas - " rssesn Texas. AAaa
his coliA sspoeeh y SAD shea Il i kaowp tA.s
sssse 81 ,hsln, enly yeashaT& ce1A pA L.
t~asE&t ew sHa
frRMs Gr SEASON {.
rse 5el&rs ysSyas3s n taa szsssa. ~, n
faysseat sSsa2 u n tsyea gesii Ass sAe .sa.
e Mas, shea shs sessNe y IL sA@e. Sc ssse al
lars wM h~ eAAsKc1 Al a~ocs~shtz 70 te eb@x
~ tAt ~sseaalksa ~ ih~ sseera.
rtftwEFE
E~sve~aefeee wss Eos ~ TtAsAy. hts asss
~ Sc AHAN, sAs eat - al sssAsAa Ae kx
\ a LSfE
sssssst.. suAs. isst-sf~9s
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

The NRGRo BURNING AFFAIR. The Natchez
Free Trader, of the 25th inst, publishes q
letter from n correspondent at Washington
city, relative to the alleged burning Of a negro
at Union Point which has been going the
rounds of the Northern abolition papers. The
editor of the Free Trader says he has made
diligcnt inquiry into the matter, and finds Il
is a new version Of an affair which occurred
in ls4l, when two runaway slaves in tho par.
ish of Avoyellcs, in Louisiana, who had com.
mittcd crimes Of the most atrocious hue, such
as numbering several planters and taking their
wives and daughters to the woods, aud perpe-
trating he most horrible barbarities upon
them, were finally ovcrtaken and burned by
tho excited people Of that region, the wife Of
one of the murdered planters, whose person
had been outraged by the negroes, herself set
ting fire to the pile. Out of this these rcck.
less prints have manufactured a recent case
Of burning n slave to death for merely rnising
his hand against n white man. The CORE
spondent of the Free Trader intimates that
the whole affair has been got up to effect the
Nebraska question.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25
MARRIED.

ON Thursday, 18th inst, by John Goss Esq,
Mr., 7. ID. MysRs TO Mrs. EiiRAnstn Roaras
all of this county.
With the above came the usual auantum OF
wedding cake and the assurance tina, another
happy couple had attained the summit, Of their
ambition, Good luck to you, Dan, in your
matrimonial existence. May your npc enjoy
with you fcv mary years the reward of honest
and u%n,iring indastry. May your raa3y Wis.
age lose n0oc Of les accustomed blocm. Ire.
Ngahsrr.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

wessO requested 70 stats thSt a meeting Of
VIC ladies wal be held on Tuesday evening
next, At ths residence Of Mrs. r. L. beaumont
Tor the purrosc Of making the necessary pre-
lminnry Arrangements for a Fair, the object
Of which viii be to raise means to complete
the Methodist church in this place. All the
adiss arc requested TO attend.
wo are truly glad to SEQ the ladies' take this
matter in hand, and IL they exert any portion
Of their usual tact and ingenuity, we antici-
pate for them brilliant success. This Church
Is very much needed. It stands, nearly COM
pletcd. idle and useless, while the Courthouse,
thc only place in town where public worship
Is held, h regularly occupied on alternate Sab
baths by four different denominations. When
there chances to be . finh Sabbath in the
month, II j. claimed by still . different sect
The object OF the ladies is q laudable one, and
the method proposed ono of the best that could
have been selected, for wherever tho EARTH
y angels assemble, there, rs a natural consc.
lucncc, do the gentlemen congrcgatc; and
very few OF them are churlisht enough to re-
fuse to become purchasers when tho pretty
merchandise is offered by the dainty fingers
and musical voice Of q graceful lady. We
know from experience how hard it is to resist
pleasant words and merry glanccs. Any gen.
tlemah who has the slightest possible 6pice OF
romance and scnsibility in his composition,
would sooner place Ave dollars for charitable
purposes in the hands Of a lady, than put his
name on a subscription list for one dollar Il
tho list were presented by one Of his fellow
men, most especially If the contribution be so.
licitcd by u maiden whose every word and
movement possess an attraction for him.
Yes, SUCCESS say we to the Ladies' Fair, and
VIC hope that every lady will consider acrscl
az particularly and individually interested in
this benevolent project, and shew it by repair
ing to Mrs. Beaumont's on Tuesday afternoon
next. $500
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

CaAsActEaSrtc.--fhe London correspond.
ent If the lios,cn Post has the following real
geol one;
Whatever may be satd Of our foreign eur.
bAssicS-and | know OF nothing disparsgiHg
tn their ~pssSiipn-it Is certain that Nc we're
never better tia every best sensc Of the wossll
represented IN ue chief secretary AID stisrhe.
AZ the court 81 ~ james, than Al the present
tg'e 10 say soshiag of The d.gu,desl and In.
d~epsoshal ccerSs ~ Nc. Haehaa4a, which IN.
spsFss nnlyet>l respect neF If tle regyst en-.
psSsssd ~ the ismposy shSeacc ef Cel IAw-
rpass hem a positsse whvh he Aiesys 6lls
vesh grvAt acceptance % al AuaSsieAE< sbguad
w SsklsS, ,hs SECRETARY Of The suhassy, il
aeh4SSsAg hs himself q yepatstksa, eol saly
IS a neAa " rart ahssv and Hnr aesanirefneass
eHt a. ,hesguSa Rse1esossa highly ivssss
s@e ta bsssSif a9a hta cssaatry. IA secssAge
sshi e bs@ X ,Ss HsYss Sfeles u4th = SNS
uSAl - sgpte tse go ssAHasne - a psbilc
esr~sa oth ~ aad EhtSl ssxNs "a hAs hAsA
Ia TIVE t4siseAsaSR pessssi bs hisa. sFssa s0z.
AAtfoSsns es q st~fR, ke eSsssesesiy A4kd
~ a heAt leasB<t j. a isht,~ svpasSI ths
gFtsea sftrc2el pSias5nx g. = hurnsas tAap
hsN "a te espy q Ns Sakh I az
sRsseF SIS hght $50 I tAe~est M vas :
Sratetasas jobs Ben tst ~ vass "a
ywttd aSsas a wssssk
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

INDIAN DsfaIpATioSs.--Mr. j. .. b. Dun
ming, som Brownsville, brings tho intelligence
that two parties Of Indians have recently visi.
ted the settlements upon the Rio Grande aud
the Nucccs, driving oil horses aud mules and
doing much damage.
Capt. q. X. Lewis had a team going from
brownsville to his rancho, on the Gcrtrndas,
about 80 miles the other side of tho Nueccs.-
The Indians killed the driver and team, and
%plunderetl the wagon.
A Mexican, well known To Mr.. Duuniug, who
had been out west, reports that u gentlemen
from Labudee, and four Mtxicans, Carlos I.aSso,
Jose Maria Manchaco, and two others were
ou, mustanging, about 30 miles above Fort
Merrill, on the Nucccs, and were all killed by
one of these parties of iniians, II is also said
that they took of ssversl Mexican women and
children as prisoners. Hut rs such rna,0rs are
almost always exaggerated we place bus little
reliance IN them. ~ l~iSterli I3rgcase,
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-03-25

EF- We are pleased TO see that the Masons
OF this place arc raising a subscription for the
purpose of completing their Hall, over tho
Methodist Church. Much has already been
subscribed by the members, and We doubt not
the balance will be forthcoming in a short time.
The Hall is a magnificent ono, and should not
be suffered to remain in its present unfinished
state. i'