davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-18
STILL LATER!
ARRIVAL OF THE CANAD,
W.HRIIKE N'EWS


The Canada arrived at Halifax on Thursday
evening, with da:es to February 18th four days
later.
The news is very warlike. The Russian
Ambassador was about leaving London.
GENERAL NEWS.
Parliament met on the 3lst, and the Green's
speech was delivered. Shementions the Turk
ish difficulties in moderate terms, and con-
graduates the country upon The alliance with
France. She also recommends an increase in
the army as war threatens from hour to hour.
a reply had been given in writing to the
Cars inquiry respecting the fleets, and the
departure of the Russian Ministers from Lon.
don and Paris was hourly expected.
1t is reported that the French and English
Ministers have been recalled from st. Peters
burg.
France will send 10000 and England TO-
ooomcn to Turkey, England paying half the
total expenses
The funds arc quiet and not much depress-
cd.
Every thing now DEPENDS on the position
that Russia will take.
tits reported that Austria and Russian will
co o. crate with France and England, but this
is doubted.
THE MARKETS. LireTpool, Feb. M.-
Brads:uifs had been heavy since the last
steamer, but closed with an improving ten
dencv, yet on the week there is a decline of Is
Fer barrel in Flour and I'd in wheat. Corn
firm. Richardson quotes white wheat at les
Sd lbs. Canal -four los Il 42s Cd Pha-
ddphia Baltimore and Ohio lbs 43, Cd.
White corn 50sa SIS yellow 40 a sos.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-18

RUNS DoINGs.-Two brothers in Barbour
comfy, Tenn. named Anderson, while on n
drunken frolic had aquarrel and rushed upon
each other with dirks and bowie knives, cut
ting each other almost to pieces. The Older
one has since died, and the younger is not cN-
pcctcd to live,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-18
MUSIC! MUSIC J!

TFN0 the lovers Of ..MuSic'' and all others
l. wishing ia purch Use it in either sheet or
book form; $40 copies just received of the
latest and most popular compositions, con-
sisting as follows
Songs, Schottisches,
Duets, Mazurkas,
PolkaS, WaltZes,
Rondinoes. Variations.
Operate Quadrills, Marches and Quickstcps.
We will supply any order in the Music line,
at the publishers prices. within two days no.
tice. n. j. SCOTT BKO.,
Feb lS Opposite Johnson's Hotel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-18
New WaH Paper Warehouse.
RITRTON A. LANING

DU III UN " IiN1NU,
MANUFACTURERS 4 IMPORTERS, No
IVA IA Arch Street. second door above
Sixth. PnILADELrnIA. where may he found the
largest and handsomest assortmentn the. city.
Pr .haserS from the country will find it to
their advantage to call at our store. where
they will be suited with superior article, at
the lowest prices. BURTON & LANlNG,
No. l2l Arch Street, above Sixth,
Feb ls 3m Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1854-02-18

extradition Of foreigners in the Turkish SER
vice.
1t is confirmed that Persia is again on good
terms with Turkey. l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-26
Future Plans of the South.

The following plain spoken article from
the Southern Srnddrd, of Charleston, 5.
G., frankly reveals some of the day dreams
which light up the future Of Southern NJ
tras. 1t is remarkable development and
viii well repay perusal
"a general rupture in Europe would
force upon us the undispu'ed sway Of the
Gulf Of Mexico and the West ladies, with
all their rich and mighty productions.
Guided by our genius and enterprise, new
world would rise there, as it did before un-
der the genius Of Columbus. With Cuba
and St. Domingo, VIC could control the pro-
ductions of the tropics, aid, with them, the
commerce Of the world, and, rih that, the
power of the world. Our true policy is to
look to Brazil as the next great slave power,
and as the government that is to direct or
license the development Of the country
drained BY the Amazon. Instead of court
ing England, we should look to Brazil and
the West Indies. The time will come ~sen
.res.y Of commerce and a,i.nce With BIZ
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-26

ADVANTAGE OF PA,INd FOR NEWS
PAPER IN ADvANcE.-One Of the facts
put in evidence at the trial in the supreme
court, to sustain the will Of the late VIM
Russell, was, that only few days before
he made his will, he called at the Office Of
the Democrat and paid for his paper year
in advance thereby saving fifty cents. This
fact was dwelt upon at length, by counsel,
and commented upon by the judge in his
charge, as one Of great Importance. The
verdict Of the jury would seem to sustain
the position, that . man who has mind
and memory enough to pay for his news
paper in advance, is competent to make hi
vill.-Fyaakli5 Democrat.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1854-05-26
ON. WORDEN, PRINTER.
The Lewisburg Chronicle
Az ,xpx,rxprSr FAMILY JOURNAL,
I..vsd on Friday Mornings al Ae"''0a'9
.ov,fv. Pennsylvania.

Union county, Pennsylvania.
rxRxs-s,s so per for cash actually 10 aa,iGee
.S,A Githin three months: S2,oo II paid with'n
So IL not paid before the year expires et' LOT
: sin. gle number
.,,.,,srxxxrs Handsomely inserted Mt so cents per
,n. v..k 25 csuts each subsequent insertion -
...r. Two squares, 81 for six months, 8 Tor year
T,ntil- advertisements not exceeding one iourtn oi
.oumn. $40 year. Half squares, half price lear,y
.J,.rtsemeut; under half square 80 cents per
49, "a soua,. long primer, l6 BREWER, L. nonpareii.
p;.eontinuances optional with the Pubisher when Oil
dues are not paid; and Interest on ali accounts
o,runications solicited topics OF general ntefes,
at ;hiu III. r.n,e Of party or s-ctarian contest al
i,.r to come most paid accompanied by the name anu
49,. ~ Oh. writer 4, receive attention. Ss-Ihose
,;. .,clu.ively the Editorial department 10 pe
a,.et.i TO HsSsr c. Hckok. ESQ., khtor-aha 'no'e w
Sn.;n.s. m,ttrr, to O. n. WoEDrS, Puc'sher.
IN. MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH located IN =, the S,.ro
Of the Chrenicie. and arranse"e..s Mil.
-. from the East in advance OF the Nai's-
c..o, nth the ample materials 10, nn,'
S,oS. Of LOB PRINTING, which viii be eIeeu'eu wiz"
,n... md despatch and on reasonable TERMS
.oucs on Market Square, north side second Story ID
~'>' ON. woRDEN, Proprietor.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
The shipping of Eneland.

During the year 1868, there were built and
registered in the United Kingdom GI5 sailing
vessels Of n collective burden of 154, 05G tons.
and lob steamer with a tonnage Of 1926,
making the total aggregate of ship.builaing
during the year Of 203, III tons, This is in
dependent of the vessels built in the Colonies.
a striking fact in the ship.building of the
United Kingdom is the rapid increase of iron
ships. OF the 1913 steamers built last year
III were of iron. OF the sailing vessels 10
were built of iron, averaging s57 tons each.--
On the Clyde, which is one of the finest ship
yards in Great Britain, more than halG the YES.
sells now on tho stocks arc Of iron. The re-
turns Tor the coming year and furturc years
are thus likely to show n great increase Of iron
sailing vessels. AS timber grows more and
more scarce, 1t is probable that sailing vessels
of iron will become rs common in England rs
iron steamers already appear to be.
AS yet no discrimination is made in our re.
turns of ship-building between iron and wood.
on vessels. Hut comparatively little iron is
used, however, among MS. Our sailing ships
and our steamers are utmost universally con-
structed of wood. In England the iron ship is
constructed ut q less cost than Of wood. Here
VIC presume II would DC otherwise. If our
Government were but wise enough to devclope
the iron manufacture the results would soon
manifest themselves in our marine, ia the same
way az now in England. The iron ship has
not yet been thoroughly tested, but so iar aa
experience goes, the results have been most
encouraging. The ship Three Bells lately at
this port from the memorable voyage in which
she rescued the passengers OF the San Fran.
cisco, was an iron ship of between fveand six
years old, Clyde built, perfectly tight in her
beams from the day she was landed, and ap.
parcntly rs good MS ever.
The returns published Indicate that our
ship-bnildins is rapidly surprising that OF
Great Britain. Over 400, 600 tons OF shipping
were built in tho United States in ls5e, aud a
still greater amount in 1853. At present the
aggregate amount Of tonnage owned by each
of the two countries does not materially vary.
The rapid strides our mercantile marine has
made since 1917 have closed up the great ga,
then existing III the relative proportions OF
shipping owned by the two countries, until II
now appears probable that within ten years
the American flag will cover moro vessels than
the flags of all other nations together. IL we
cannot boast as many ships of war az Great
britain We can at least boast as many ships oil
peace? Tribune.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
The St. Louis Northern bute.

The St Louis papers do not all Kindly fol.
low Mr.. Benlon's lead in favor Of railroad
from St. Louis to the Pacific by aeorthcrn
route. The Republican stamps III. FIRE.
mont's late attempt to establish thcractica-
bility of the route in winter by goinpyer il
himself during that season rs "uttcrlta.h."
The Herald says:
He has evidently encountered tremdoua
obstacles to his journey. His calculations toll
the facility Of providing meat for his ny byl
shooting game OH the dismal route wcrtn. l
tircly disappointed, and his worst fears otic |
instructions which would bcset his path Nm l
the inclcmencics of the season have been H.
lied. The sad consequences arc the losof
" several" OF his companions, who pcrisd
from cold or starvation. The distressing ca
%alitics which threw such gloom over his liz
attempt To struggle through the same rou .
have been renewed Oh this his second trial.
The impcdimcnts in his way may be inierr6,
from u simple statement of the fact: That ia
crossing the narrow, though terrible belt o.
country intervening betwccn the Hucrfano ri,
er and tho place where he was found by the
Mormon, Rabbit, he was toiling and strug,
Cling no less than serentyJfce days!
The same paper Uhe Hcrald) says that, in
st. Louis and Missouri, il is the almost uniyer'
sal habit of the press, Of politicians and Of the
public to discuss not only Fremont's e1pcdi-
tion but the whole question of routes TO the
Pacific only in reference TO the fortune Of Mr..
Benton! After giving the history Of the yio-
lent agitation to which this phase Of the qucs.
ton has given rise, tho Herald says:
Gradually, the evidence is thickcning TO
show that Mr.. Benton has been at least mis-
tuien. There is now more reason TO fear that
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

Tpur uhousnn havt u
the Banda Oriental to preserve peace.
WAsnisoroS, May 10.-lt is reported that
the Administration will not sustain Mr. Soulc
In his demands on Spain in reference to the
Cuban nggressioDs, on the ground that hc has
exceeded his instructions.
NEW fogs, May S.--Twenty buildings In
Forsyth and Christie streets, near Walter and
Walker streets, have been destroyed by fire
to-day. The extent Of the damage caused is
not yet asccrtained.
The depot Of the Buffalo and Canada Rail.
road at Brantiord has also been consumed by
fire. The loss is estimated at 300, 900.
WAsms0roS, May lin the Senate to-day
n resolution was passed ordering the printing
of 10000 copies of the revised Agricultural
Report Of the Commissioner of Patents.
The Presidents veto was then considered,
after which the Nebraska bill was discussed.
Mr.. Richardson gave notice ti,at he would
Tomorrow move to stop the debate OH the Nc.
brnska bill.
TnunsDAY, May l2.-In the Senate to. day,
the Presidents veto was discussed.
In the House n warm and highly exciting
debate took place on the Nebraska bill, OH the
motion to close the debate tomorrow Mt noon.
WAsmsGroS, May l2.--Capt. Thomas l..
Ringgold, IT,. 5. A., died here to-day.
BosroN, May ll.--lt is stated here on rclia-
BILE information from Washington, that Mr..
Collector Pcaslce, of this port, has been NOM
mated Consul to London, in the place Of Geo.
Saunders.
WAsmSGToS, May 1.-THE President has
prepared n strong message regarding Cuba
which will soon be delivered 20 Congress.
Mr.. Soulc will probably be recalled from
Madrid.
The intelligence from India confirms tho
sta, .A,.u ...a.s II IA-.
an alliance with England.
From China, Canton IL reported quiet. Al
Shanghai, there were continual skiriuislics.
AT Annoy, trade was recovering.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27


AMERICANS IN RoMg.--A letter dated Rome,
April 4th, TO the Now York Commercial Al.
%vcrtiscr, says:
Easter is already attracting muititudes 10
this city, aud among them II large number of
our countrymcn. Those who have been spend,
ing the montl, that has elapsed since carni.
val, at Naples and the South, arc fast return.
ing, TO secure their lodgings before the grand
rush of travellers Ia Holy week. There are
just now more than three hundred Americans
here, Among others, we have had tho pleas
utc OF welcoming back a large party of gentle.
men who passed through Rolnc In tho Au.
turnn, on thcir way TO the East. The glow ing
description of places and people brought back
10y these tourists, whose Intelligence aud In.
formation have qualified them 10 enjoy every
thing to the utmost, viii induce mas" to fol.
low their fouto ncNt season. Alrca, = hear
of nothing but plans for Cairo, the eata.
ract, dcrusalom aud ~tplcaan Tie Grams turk
CopStantinople. ?
Vte of ttiese eSrvcthut Oriental travellers,
Is our distinguished citizen, eN.i'rcsidcnt Van
Buren,, who, as YOU know, has been wiutcfing
a, Rome, lie leaves to-day fbr Naples with.
! heliCve, the intention OF laSsing the summer
IA tia, region, perhaps ut sorrento. ltts 18th
rcgrrt that w losc tbs society Ut ills gentle.
IMAM Apart itcin Nhe pleasure ot tis Rcluaint.
snce, Americans have derived no small salts,
laei'on nom tbs evidently strong itnpf, ellen
~ tcepcct and ycnclA,ion pi@lacCd hy the
diently nt ttcsenee and ufhlmtt uf nlannss
whstt characterize him lhe mOst Courteous
att-:.+-. s.a h--- 2l.- ~ -. n.a. y.
the papsl Count, and vrst,cl by him with
that quiet and slWIse rfscc which In him
st'atly makes az iOf ttse disadvantage III
.tg 10 oitcf than LIS native sansaagv,
and u should rather ssy Che advsntageA ~ nr'
familiarity with eour,ty peuciltn II Is ike,
N that VIZ. Van bntcn, With hts sen, wlaosc
hvaNh has ercsily Improved, may sf~lal next
"i@sef ia ? visit % uFc " Holy Vlsss with y
faiiy 81 Ancficsns who have hkeNac lvss
ten tbs cily
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
FOR SHERIFF.

kT We are authorized to announce B. 2.
VIRGO ms q candidate for SHERIFF of Gonzales
County, nt the ensuing August election.
tB- We arc authorized to announce w. K.
Hargis rs n candidate for SHERIFF of Gonzales
county, at the ensuing August election.
~ We arc authorized 10 announce w. L.
harrow NJ u candidate for rc.clcctian TO tho Of
flee Of SHERIFF of Gonzales County, nt the Ell.
sn!.t: August election.
GsE- We are authorized To announce A. M
Griswold ~ "a candidate for SIERlFF of Con.
nales County, Vt tho ensuing August election.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

versary Of American Independence, in
Tint timely arrangements for the cejebray
Of the natal day Of the nation be made.
wish 10 see all cordially unite on some pla}
in which every one can participate, which viii
insure n Demonstration worthy of our town
and county. We hope never to See the,
Fourth of July pass without some reinern-
brance Of the struggle Of the revolution.
The elder Adams predicted that the annual
return of the birth day Of Independence, would
bring celebrations, banqucts, professions, mu-
sic, boz fres, &c. Let us tici assist in luldll.
ing the prediction in some maner suitable to
the occasion. We should bl pleased to see
the corporate authorities Of tie town, all or
ders and societies, especially u old Texans,
unite on that day.
We hope a meeting of our cgzcns will be
called, and u committee Of arrangements ap-
pointed. MANY CITIZENS.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

We are Authorized to announce q z.
Williams, of Clinton, Dewitt County. az a can.
didaie Tor the odice Of DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
for the loth Judicial District. ., the ensuing Au.
gust election.
80. We arc authorized to state that Isaac N.
elected DISTRICT ATTORNEY, for the 10th Ju.
dieia! District, composed of tho counties of Con.
sales, %Iayaca, Dewitt, jackson. Victoria and Cal
houn. Election on the first Monday IN August
next ol
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
tyy- Me 9sbn,scno, - n. n~,,rons etn,

Ef,- Is fbpniscncc Of the patrons Of tho
sfer MUST again tie requested, az the con-
utued absence OF tho cdi,or must certainly
sanse tho columns 9fahis paper to appear dull
kd 1nintspesihsat still, patience is a jewel,
ShdS shoKs who possess IL aro truly gifted,
tho friends ec the Inquirer, will only have oc,
'tasion to rcj Iice when ii is again placed before
them, governed by a skillful and experienced
hand.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

The friends of learning win bear in
mieshat the State Educational Convention
willfincet in Huntsville, on the 10Th of next
,noiARTr aud IL the Schoolloving town and
coghty OF Gonzales have not appointed dele.
gates, not much time is lcn to do so. On
Tuesday follow ing, the Temperance Conyon.
tio" viii meet in tho SAINT place, and also the
annual meeting Of the Grand Chapter Of Ma.
sons will meet Of Saturday the 2sth.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
"liow happy could bc with either,
Wore tother dcnr charmor awaYm

Csotr-A writer in tho Aetsart ARtev,sser
furnishes the following ~ = cure Tor This dts.
ucssiua complaint Take geese OH and ,a,,as.
see, equal parts. and give tie chill until IL
nanSestes, and rspeat uut,l ,le child Is relieved;
apply = plaster Of all % ihe chest, ea rapef,
nt cloth, Kept wafua ~ as 10 cause rcEspsfR,iaa.
lhr writer adds that ior thirty years be has
uici the same la she very iitst symptoms Of
tlse dtsessN ard with a family &c ten children y.
~ ilvta view tst,fc IO IN y 5gh the Bts.
s'as of agvesSoas Providence. Il has always
lesn an siicac4oss rceeipI
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

NtssisSarst The krsa.ass IS Mtgss;t4d
l>kssa 81 Nt &C. &, 'sFn ensss he lss ~ Juiy sfcs
Asgas4sg = psssss 80 sns p~ssssA ~ rsgswa body
EsH's 81 ~atTseie iN@ss scent a. sgthss k~sscsness
81 eneets sho shsa osHst ~ 49, ,s,hln - 80,
- teat SiA5e ssg tsak ia - ltss aesOsAtnss<xs
shNh atu As6kss.~
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

"A cd 'sdy osse sss1 lhss hef hsoa - arrsss pasN
"a ~ rpAH She /. A~sfa IS hu cAohgs ssas
sifsrA spsats Nm esi = oeAl a.sAses - vssh las, ta
as Wv vtasen fs<s ne ttuakss 80 ssgktas.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27
FOR Assessor AND COLLECTOR.

e.N- .Wc arc authorized To announce w. H. II,
Baldyidge ns n candidate for ASSESSOR and
coli.EttaQR of Gonzales county, at tic ensuing
August election.
.eB We arc authorized TO announce J, Travis
Clev6lnnd M y candidate for ASSESSOR aud
LLECIo OF Gonzales county, at the ensuing
August election.
eTy" We arc authorized to announce Josenh
ID. Nations us a candidate for ASSESSOR aud
soLLECToE of Gonzales County, al the ensuing
August election.
cT We are authorized to announce James 3.
Phelps AZ u candidate for ASSESSOR and COL.
LEuToh Of Gonzales County, at the ensuing Au.
gust eloct0n.
-tE We arc authorized TO announce Clinton
y. DeWitt ms n candidate for ASSESSOR and
toLLECIpk of Gonzales County, a, the ensuing
August ctQkt.6. e
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

WAs y nsSa a~scsVgisg NesSs-s HE 40 f1ss.
e'Aa sfssps 20 ttss sFgst,s g,git nssaarc Ne wsss
b sst sttts egsS~s - SD
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

~" AZ present, the weather is very unfa.
yorable for the farmers in this section Of coun.
try, az II has been raining and very damp for
the past week, and it is feared that too much
rain will fall for the good Of the now thriving
crops. However, to-day, it has every appear.
anec Of pretty weather.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

fs ~arocnSVIcu t0ysifHc n probable es-
Innate OF their future success or failure. With
us. VIC are happy 10 say, the trial trip has
proved far more pleasant and profitable than
we anticipated. We commenced our editorial
labors in this place just one year ago, under
rather unfavorablc auspices. We were, lite.
rally speaking, IN stranger in n strange land
unacquainted with the habits. peculiariiics and
resources Of tho country and population, and
aware from several years experience that an
editor IL generally expected TO 'plsase every
body" and be perfectly informed on every
subject, whether grave or gay, important or
frivolous, interesting or nonsensical, no matter
what his facilities may be for obtaining news
OF prosecuting necessary researches. We have
been subject to unnumbered vcxatious de-
lays by the non.arsivsl or careless shipping of
type, paper, &c, and have onen been COMPEL.
cd in addition TO the discharge OF our L..
climate functions ms Editor, to perform jour
'ncyman's duty and stand at case from morn
ing till night, not being able to obtain n hand
Mt sny price or for any length Of time. Not
wi,hstanding all this, the office has sustained
itself and paid expenses during the year, and
our subscription list shows u handsome IN.
crease, although we arc sorry TO say that there
are still some residents OF our county who arc
not subscribers. This is not MS II should be.
Fiery man should take his own county paper.
If he does not read IL himself his family will,
and we arc sure that no citizen Of our county
wousd seriously assert that he is too pear TO
pay 20 w LOT n years subscriptions. we are
aware That some persons regard the publishing
business ms ono that requires but little labor
or study, and ut the same m realizes very
'nrgc prohts. we have been told ourselves
mat we arc making n fortune" and, conse-
quently, do net need extensive advertising pat
ronage. This is n sad mistake. Our office has
- F,, Wv 80. 'e'''""" '"'' wy
-, w.e s, :" wv! P''
80. ~ ~ WIN 'o"'". Say'
s''"'' v''ssu '"os' VINO ""'o P"t'
-, 49,, $50" ,'f' Wv. "s'" -" p'oi-
~ w"
- , - :"
.o;,ad c,n ,La,m .onu
~. ~ ~
~ NV
c. 49, ou,a..I 80
ho,r. :, 49, .m1 a,ras1
80, ""
u,...e ~, $500. N'
..,,.. 49,, w.,
..,,..,,
~ 80. 80 ~. . WV =" NV
r. '" u''"''"' ~" '"'J.''S VI I"
~, ~, WV '''"'' W.
80. i@, """ ~
-. ~ '"''' y" - ~
80. ,smami.e.
,p,;l, NJ Tho no,rIo omo,, ,,ho,, ~. .,.
ar tnt
w 'p 49,"
-. - -, - 90,
rs -" oo'"s ~
W, ma.a -. nnisa
4. 49,, ,a,hs
a," - "o"'' Pow" 10
S..,.a - NV
, s " ,"o "'''' Vi "o,''
| Advocate SAW ,bo, ais million, ar dollars ara
s,cn, ANNUALLY 70 sustain six ,bo,s,,a minis.
,crs whj,c ,xc,vc mi,l;ons o,o mid an. o,o,,
wear 10 keen The dogs !, our mids, alive T,,o
stn,io,;es win nrove tho above 10 be ;acts and
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1854-05-27

e8' Welcarn from the city papers, that tho Great
Northern Rail'road Is now completed to 0llun
twenty miles OF the State lino. \ sow days since,
Il Is eoid, that u party of abou, twcots gentlemen,
made a visit to the pincy woods portion of the road.
The excursion u dcscSibod as a very interesting one.
The ltain, Cor a portion Of the disiaacc was ran al
the rate OF sixty miles per hour.