The Gonzales Inquirer (Gonzales, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1853 Page: 3 of 4
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Mrs. Stove in Cork.
Skull &nd Skibbereen, Blarney laue and
Blackpool have invited the female Barnum, the
princess of humbugs, to " that beautiful city
called Cork," to an abolition ovation.
Uncle Tom's Cabin 1 Father Pat's Hut 1
Uncle Tom well fed, well clothed, well housed,
well doctored, and, in many instances, well
educated!
Father Pat dying in a ditch after being
thrown out of his birth spot—raging in a spot-
ted fever—without a drop of water to cool his
burning tongue—without food, raiment, or
medicine—without sympathjr or aid—save
from his penniless peers—rotting, rotting, rot-
ting away out of existence!
Uncle Tom decently coffined and interred!
Father Pat thrown, like a piece of carrion,
Into the red earth, a shriveled remnant of skin
hanging about his bones, without a shroud, a
coffin, a sigh, or a tear—the hungry dog howl-
ing after and tearing him from the earth at
night, and holding a carnival over his putrid
body!
Aye, inhabitants of Cork city, your white
brothers lying upon your waysides, the steps
of your hall doors, in your streets, covered
with vermin, fever maniacs, with partched lips
and cancerous stomachs, how dare you inter-
fere with American institutions—institutions
fostered, fed and supported by the cotton, rice
and tobacco lords—selfish and knavish hypo-
crites that they are—of Englaud.
, Aye, take Mrs. Barnum Stowe to Skibbereen
and Skull. Show her the spot where the bones
of your kindred lie bleaching—women and
men honester, better and purer than you—
where the " mere Irish " have melted into the
earth, " having been told, (according to the
eminent and philanthropic Everett,) in the
frightful language of political economy that at
the daily table which nature spreads for the
human fiunily there is no cover laid for them
in Ireland," and that " they have crossed the
ocean to find occupation, shelter and bread on
a foreign soil!"
Aye, take Uncle Tom's historian to Father
Pat's grave—that spot of red damnation—re-
mind her of the blood-hood banquet, tlio fester-
ing corpse, the howls of the famine-stricken,
the blasphemous ravings of the insane—and
ask her should you intermeddle for the black,
while you have white slaves by the millions,
whose condition you have done nothing—you
do nothing—to alleviate!
Father Pat starves in a hut not tit for an
aristocratic hog; give him a human dwelling.
Poor Father Pat is without food; give him
to eat from "the daily tablo which nature
spreads."
Father Pat is ignorant, unenlightened; edu-
cate him, and you will be blessed of God.
Do this—perform these duties—contribute
to free your own white slave (called, by a
mockery, a delusion and snare, a free man)—
and then you may fete Mrs. Stowe, Lucy Stone,
or Abby Folsom, and sympathize with Ameri-
can bondsmen, whom you propagate by pur-
chasing that cotton which they, and they only,
can produce.—Irish American.
Novel and Great Invention.—A corres-
pondent, says the Boston Bee,- sends the fol-
lowing account of a safety car, the result of
his ingenuity, which we publish for the approv-
al of the public:
" The seats, on which the passengers sit,
are to rest on pistons, which pistons are to
play into cylinders, which cylinders are to be
charged with gun-powder, which gun-powder
is to ne touched on with percussion caps and
hammers, which caps and hammers are to be
all unitea by rods, which rods are to be so
connected to the engine and cars, that when-
ever a ny collision obstacle, switch or draw-
bridge occurs, (or whenever the engineer or
fireman or conductor shall see fit,) all the
aforesaid pistons may bo discharged at once,
firing up the passengers high and dry into the
air, through the top of the cars, instead of be-
A Yankee boy having a whole Dutch cheese
set before him by a waggish friend, who, how-
ever gavo him a knife.
" This is a funny cheese, Uncle Joe, but
where shall I cut it f"
" Oh," said the grinning friend, "cut it
where you like."
" Very well," said the yankee cooly putting
it under his arm, " I'll cut it at home."
$50 001 debt due by account, and hath made oath
at said Walker, the Defendant, has so secreted
himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be
served on him;
You are, therefore, hereby commanded to cite
the said S. S. H. Walker, by publication of this writ
for three successive weeks in the Gonzales Inquirer,
to be and appear before meat the Court House, in
the town, of Gonzales, on Saturday, the 6 th day of
August, 1858, at 10 o'clock, A. M., then and there
t£ answer the complaint of the said W. N. Acock.
Herein roil not, and of this writ and your procee-
dings thereon, make due return.
Given under my hand at Office, in the
L. S. J-town of Gonzales this 9th day of July,
1863.
JOHN GOSS, J. P. G. C.
Came to hand the 11th day of July, A. D. 1858,
and I hereby order the publication of the foregoing
writ for three successive weeks in the Gonzales In-
¡uirer, a paper published in the town of Gonzales,
lonzales county, Texas.
W. L. BARROW,
Sheriff G. C.
Gonzales, July 16—7-8w
ing drowned or dashed to pieces in them
" It will be necessary that the top of the car,
instead of being covered with boards, should
be covered with thin cloth or canvass, through
which any human head of ordinary thickness
of skull, will penetrate with perfect ease. I
would alsd> suggest, as a further improvement,
that a parachute be placed directly over the
head of every passenger, so that, in being fired
up through the top into the atmosphere, he
will find himself provided with one of those
convenient little articles, used by all balloonists,
for descending to the ground from any height,
at pleasure."
Cotton Rope Factory in Houston.—It is
now two months since the cotton rope factory
of Mr. Van Buren has been in operation in
this city, and we are glad to find that its pro-
BUU i, v uiu giuu iv aim uiai un pu'
as been fully as successful as he ex
iiectcd. He is now manufacturing about two
hundred and fifty pounds of cotton rope per
day; and he will be enabled, in a week or two,
to arrange his machinery so that he can man-
ufacturo five hundred pounds per day. The
factory attracts many visitors and is quite a
curiosity. The machines arc managed chiefly
by boys, and ai# so admirably constructed
that they seem almost to be gifted with reason
sufficient to perform their several parts of con-
ducting the cotton from its rough stato to tho
rope. One machine takes the cotton from the
bale, picks it, and spreads it in thin layers; an-
other takes the layers and arranges them in
small rolls; another twists the rolls into coarse
threads; another coils tho threads on spindles;
another gathers, tho threads from a set of spin-
dles, twists them into ropes of the requisite
size, and bears thejope upon a coil ready for
the market The rope thus prepared is equal
to the best rope that is brought from the
Northern factories. This establishment will,
we are informed, furnish rope enough to sup-
ply the demand throughout the State.
Houston Telegraph.
It is an excellent rule, when a man has
nothing to say, to say nothing.
~ OBITUARY.
Died, after a protracted illness, on the 16th inst.,
at the residence of Col. W. Means, Mrs. FRANCES
BLACKBURN, consort of the Rev. Gabriel Black-
burn, aged 03 years.
She emigrated to Eastern Texas in 1848 ; thence
to Western Texas in '49. She was a warm and
devoted Christian, having been a member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church forty-five years, during
which time she was the subject of many and se-
vere trials, all of which she bore with Christian
meekness and resignation. She was Indeed, and
in truth a help-mate for her husband, be being a
minister of the Gospel, also a member of the Ma-
sonic Fraternity. She «ver manifested a deep in-
terest in the salvation of the souls of her fellow-
beings. She was an affectionate mother, always
endeavoring to train her children in the way they
should go, and instilling into their minds the prin-
ciples of the Divine Word. She left a number of
relatives and friends to mourn her loss, but they
mourn not as those having no hope.
How sweet it is to think
That After years have rolled away,
Christians still may have a hope
Of meeting in eternal day.
A FRIEND.
The State of Texas,
GONZALES COUNTY.
RKKTINO
of said county,
John Goss,
an acting Justice of the Peace in and for said coun-
agoinst one S. S. H. Walker, for fifty dollars,
To the Sheriff of said County
WHEREAS, W. N. Acock
hath brought suit before me
$
jings men
SHERIFFS SALE.
I WILL offer for sale at the door of the Court
House, in the town of Gouzales, on the 2d day
of August, A. D. 1853, one fine
American Marc,
about seven or eight years old, levied upon by mo
as the property of J. L. Johnson, to satisfy an ex-
ecution in my hands, to me directed by the Clerk
of the District Court Of Gonzales county, in favor
of E. Brown, et. al., against the said Johnson, for
tho sum of eighty-seven 60-100 dollars and the ad-
ditional sum of twenty-eight 93-100 dollars, costs
of suit.
—Also—
At the same time and place, I will offer for sale
one fine
American Sorrel Ilorse,
six or seven years old, to satisfy an execution in my
hands, to me directed by the Clerk of the District
Court of De Witt county and Stato of Texas, in fa-
vor of the State of Texas vs. A. J. Nations, for the
sum of forty-seven 05-100 dollars, it being for costs
of suit, said horse being pointed out to me by the
said Nations to satisfy the above named execution.
Terms of Sale—cash.
W. L. BARROW, Sheriff.
Gonzales, July 13, 1853—7-8t—[prs. fee, $6 00]
Estray Notice.
I ^STRAYED by George Maley, living about 12
A miles south-east of the town of Gonzales, be-
fore Tlios. J. Pilgrim, Justice of the Peace, on the
80th day of May, 1858, one sorrel maro with white
mane and tail, both hind feet white, about 10 years
old, medium size, spanish brand on oue thigh, ap-
praised at $15 00.
Also, a yellow dun mare with white face, right
fore foot and right hind foot white, about seven
years old, medium size, branded on the left thigh
with a spanish brand, appraised at $18 00. The
yellow mare's colt is a dun, the other a bay. Ap
praised by Benjamin Barber and John A. Barber.
July 16 F. CHENAULT, Cl'k C. C. G. C.
Estray Notice.
ESTRAYED by John A. Barber, living about
12 miles south-east of the town of Gonzales,
before Thomas J. Pilgrim, Justice of the Peace, on
the 80th day of May, 1858, one bay horse, 5 years
old, rif ht hind foot white, a spot in the left eye,
branded with a spanish brand on the left thigh, ap-
praised at $35 00.
Also, one black spanish mare, 4 years old, with a
small spanish brand on the left jaw, appraised at
$12 00.
Also, one brown spanish mare mule, five years
old, with a spanish brand on the left jaw and on the
left thigh, appraised at $30 00 by Benjamin Barber
and George Maley. F. CHENAULT,
July 16 Clk. C. C. G. C.
M. W. I.INDSAY T. 0. GREENWOOD.
Lindsay dc Greenwood,
Attorneys & Counsellors at Law,
AND GENERAL LAND AGENTS,
SEGUIN,, TEXAS.
WILL practice in the various Courts of Guada-
lupe, Gonzales, DeWitt, Lavaca, Caldwell, Hays
and Comal counties, and in the Supreme and Fede-
ral Courts at Austin. -
flSf" Prompt attention given to tile collection of
claims and tho perfecting of Land Titles in any part
of Western Texas. july 16-1 y
LOST.
ANOTE for $80 OO, payable tho 1st January,
1854, to B. W. Murray or bearer and signed
by mo, July 4th 1853.
I have cancelled said note by another of same a-
mount payable only to Murray and dated July 6th
1853.
W. M. PHILIPS.
Gonzales. July 9, 1868—6-2m.
NOTICE.
THOSE indebted to the undersigned will have
an opportunity of settleing their notes and ac-
counts, by calling at the office of Messrs. Jones &
Harper, Gonzales, and will confer a favor by so
doing.
EDWARD MALLOCH.
July 9,1858—6-tf
DR. O. F. RENICK.
Druggist—main Street, Bastrop.
Will keep constantly on hand a good assortment
of Drugs, Medicines, Paint , Oil*, Dyestuffs, Win-
dow Class, Druggists and Physicians' Glass, real
Patent Medicines, the., which no will sell as low as
can bo purchased west of Houston or Lavaca.
Bastrop,' June 25, 1858—6-6m
NOTICE.
BY an order made by Edmond Bellengor Chief
Justice of the County Court of Gonzales,
June Term A. D. 1868,1 will proceed to sell, to the
highest bidder at public auction at the residence of
James S. Brown on a twelve months credit, the en-
tire estate of Solomon Simmons dee'd., consisting of,
One crib of corn, 200 bushels,
One spanish saddle, and ,
One rifle gun.
Sale to take place on the 16th day of July- at ten
o'clock A. M.
B. F. FLY,
Gonzales July 6, 1868—8-2t Adm'r.,
GUARDIAN SALE OF LAND.
BY order of the Hon. Chief Justice of the
County of Gonzales, I will sell at the Court-
house door in the County of Gonzales, on the first
Tuesday In August next, four hnndred acres of land,
or a part thereof, situated in Lavaca County, and
out of the hoadrigbt League of A. Kent, near the
centre, and belonging to the estate of Sarah E. Dil
lard. Sale on a credit of twelve months, with ap
proved security, and a mortgage-lien retained foi
the purchase money, and at public auction within
the legal hours.
S. B. CONLY,
Guardian of Estate,of S. E. DiOard.
Gonzales July 9, 1888—8-3w
The State of Texas, I
COUNTY OF GONZALES. <¡
The State of Texas—To the Sheriff of Gonzales
County, Greecting:
WHEREAS, Sarah C. Huffman has filed her
petition with the Clerk of the District Court
of said county, praying for a divorce from one Sea-
born Huffman, alleging that they were lawfully mar-
ried in the Stato of Ancansas sometime in the year
1847, and continued to live together until the 2nd
day of October, 1851, when he, tho said Seaborn
Huffinan, deserted the petitioner without any just
cause and has continued to live separate & apart from
petitioner ever since; and ftirther, that during tho
time she lived with the said Huffinan, she invariably
treated him with the greatest respect and kindness,
and acted the part of a kind and dutifoll wife. But
that the said Uuffinan, unmindfull of his duties as a
husband and disregarding the holy ties of matrimony,
endeavored to starve petitioner by absenting himself
from home on divers occasions several days at a time,
and refusing and neglecting to famish her with
the common necessaries of life. And on the 27th
day of August 1849 and divers other days, by cruel-
ly threatening, cursing, abusing and beattng her,put
her in great fear of her life and rendered hsr living
with him insupportable, and that his said cruel treat-
ment and desertion of her was wilfull and intention-
al; And whereas affidavit has been made by B. B.
Walker, Atty., for petitioner that the residence of
the said Seaborn Huffman is unknown
These are therefore to command you to cite the said
Seaborn Huffinan,by causing this writ to be publish-
ed in the Gonzales Inquirer for eight successive weeks
previous to the return day hereof, that he be and
appear before the Honourable the District Court
of said State, to be holden in and for said county
at the Courthouse thereof in the Town of Gonzales
on the seventh Monday after the first Monday of
September A. D. 1853, then and there to answer
the said suit.
Herein fail not, but of this process with your
proceedings thereon make due return to said Court
Witness D. Willis. Clerk of said Court
and the seal thereof annexed at office in
Gonzales, this 9th day of June A. D. 1858,
D. WILLIS, Clk., D. C. G. C.
Pr. Le. WILLIS, Deputy.
Come to hand tho 10th day of June, A. D. 1868,
and I hereby order the foregoing writ, to be pub-
lished in the Gonzales Inquirer a paper published
in the town of Gonzales, Gonzales County, Texas,
for eight successive weeks before the return day
hereof this the day and year above written.
W. L. BARROW, Shff. G. C,
Gonzales, June 11, 1853—2-8w
LAND AGENT.
J. DOUGLASS BROWN,
GONZALES, TEXAS.
BUYS land certificates, sells, and locates land for
others. And all land business entrusted to his chage,
will receive prompt attention. Locates for t ne third
of the land, or at the rates of 60 dollars for 640 a-
cres. Came in from locating on the 2nd of July,
and starts out on the same business in September.
Gonzales July 9, 1853—6-ly
well solee-
i mm*
,■ r ' • ■
«i, AT„
ALL those citizens of Gonzales cou
not paid their Taxes for 1862,
to call upon John Law at the Post
saleo, before the twentieth of the
and pay this tax, thereby saving themselves
and the Assessor and Collector the mortification of
advertising and eventually selling their property,
as ftirther indulgence cannot I
Gonzales, July 2, 1868—6-8t
oil tic tor.
DIKES & HARGIS.
ALL indebted to the above stylod firm will call
and settle with the undersigned, who is fully
authorized to settle all business connected there-
with. O. O. DEWITT.
Gonzales, July 2, 1868—5-tf *
or Sale.'
NO JOKE THIS TIME.
ALL those indebted to theuudersigned, by note
or otherwise, must call and settle by the first
day of September next, or I will be compelled,
however painful it may be, to place them in the
hands' of an officer for collection.
C. 0. DEWITT.
Gonzales, June 2, 1858—6-tf
HUNT & PONTON,
AVE and will keep constantly on hand a
well selected stock of
H
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
suitable for the market. Also a large and well as-
sorted stock of ready made clothing of latest style,
Hats,
Bonnets,
liibons,
Boots and Shoes,
Saddlery,
Hardware,
Tinware,
Woodcnware,
Hollomcare,
Queensvrare,
Glassware,
Stationary, Ac.,
which we offer as low as can be afforded, Ladies
and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and
examine our beautiful stock before purchasing else-
where, as we are satisfied that we will give as much
satisfaction both in price, quality and variety as any
other house in the place.
N. B.—Payment is required at tho end of the
year, as our profits are small.
Gonzales, July 2, 1863.—1-iy
Administrator's Notice.
THE County Court of Gonzales County having
at its April term, A. D. 1853, appointed me
Administrator of the Estate of Solomon Simmons,
dee'd., notice is therefore given that all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate must present them
to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescrib-
ed by law, or thoy will be forever barred; and all
thoso indebted to said Estate will please make im-
mediate payment. B. F. FLY,
Administrator.
Gonzales, June 11, 1863-6t
S. HYMANS,
WA TOHMA KER
And Dealer in JewJ/ry and Watches.
IS permanently located in this town and is prepar-
ed to execute all kinds of work in his line. His
long experience in the business and a residence of
ten months in this place will be a sufficient guara-
antce that all work entrusted to him will be done
satisfactorily. ' ,
Watches and Jewelry repaired.
Gonzales, June 11, 185^1y
Administrator's Notice
LETTERS of Administration upon the Estate of
Lewis Boren, dee'd., were granted to the un-
dersigned bv the Honl. Chief Justice of Gonzales
County at the March Term, 1858, of the County
Court of said county, all persons having claims
agninst said Estate will present them within the
time prescribed by law.
WINFIELD ALFORD,
Adm'r. of Lewis Boren, dee'd.
Gonzales, April 80,1858—2-flw
New Livery and
SALE STABLE.
GONZALES, TEXAS.
THE undersigned has recently leased for a term
of years, the well known stable formerly kept by
W. V. Collins, which he has at considerable ox-
lense fitted up for the accommodation of travellers'
oreos. He abo intends keeping on hand a good
supply of Horses and Buggies for sale or biro, and
hopes to receive a liberal share of the public pat*
age, as he intends to give general satisfaction to
who may favor him with
At the Old StariV of Dr. C. S. Brown,
Graffenberg's Vegetable Pills,
Few#, and Ague Pil
Vegetable Bitters,
lain Ointment,
i Mountain Ointment,
ne Calholican,
don,
Dr. Jaynes' Alterative,
" Hair Tonlo
Dr. Moflhtt's Life Pills,
" Phoenix Bitters.
June 4,1863-1 y J. DUFF BROWN.
ron;
all who may fkvor him wl
June 26 1858-4tf
i their patronage.
F. M. CHAPMAN.
PECK'S
Is the place to buy Goods
LADDIES and Gentlemen, please gi
and you will find that we
right, in the way of selling "
forget the stan"
Hotel, with the
Gonzales, .Ti
**
A large luf f
J. DUFF BROWN,
PHYSICIAN & DRUGGIST
AT THE OLD STAND OF DE. O. 8. BROWN,
GONZALES, TEXAS.
IS just receiving and opening a good assort-tW
ment of Pure and Fresh
Drugs, Medicines Chemicals,
Dye Stuffe, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Window Glass,
Putty, Lamp Oil, Fine Tooth and Hair
Brushes, Paint and Varnish Brushes,
Camel hair Pencils, Surgical In-
struments, Perfumery, Spi-
ces, Snuffe, Manufac-
tured Tobacco,
Cigars, &c.
PA TENT MEDICINES.
Mustang Liniment, British Oil, Pain Extractor,
Harlaem Oil, Godfrey's Cordial, Seltzer Powder, &c.
Pure Wines and Brandies for medical purposes.
FANCY~ARTICLES.
Superior Black, Blue and Red Inks. Letter and
Cap Paper, Steel Pens, Stationery, School Books,
Fine Cuttlery, Confectionaries, Fine Teas, &c.
JEWELRY.
Gold and Silver Pons and Pencil Cases, Broaches,
Ear Drops, Gentlemon's Studs, Ac.
All medioines warranted pure and frsh.
Orders from the country solicited and will be
promptly filled at satisfactory prices.
Call and examine.
June 4, 1858-1y
./ARE, 'WOOD, TIN
QUEENS WARE. SADDLERY
AND READY MADE
CLOTHING.
His assortment of Dry Goods embraces all arti-
cles necessary to supply the deipand, consisting in
ich, English and American Prints—latest styles
• and most fancy patterns*
Lawns, Muslins, Ginghams; Plain, Dotted and Em-
broidered Swiss; Irish Linen; Linen, Cotton
and English Luces; Linen and Cotton Ta-
blo Cloths; Fancy Silk Parasols; Fans
in great variety; Bleached and
Brown Sheeting and Shirt-
■ ing; Denims; Cottonade;
Linen and Cotton
Drills;
Linen and Cotton Musquito Netting;
Plain and Striped Lowells;
Bed licking; Hickory Stripes; Apron Chi
Umbrellas, Buttons, Pins, Tapes, Needles, { né
Coats' sewing Cotton, and evei
the Dry Goods Une.
CLO
Cottonade, Unen, Dr
Pants; Fine Block Cloth. firapi^Dlta.
en and Cotton Coats, of every quality and style
fine Linen Bosom, fancy Calico, Hickory, Check am 1
Stripe Shirts; Drawers, Suspenden, Ootton Flanel
and Silk Under Shirts and Drawers.
HATS, BOOTS * SHOES. *
Leghorn, Panama, Gampeaehy. Kossuth and
Black Silk dress Hats, Plush Caps, sc.; ano, a
lot of Boots and Shoes of all qualities.
SADDLERY, ée.
A superior lot of Saddlery just afrived from New
York, embracing Ladies' and Gents' Saddles, Bri-
dles, Bridle fillings, Martingales, Reins, Stirrups,
" - les, Halters, Stirrup r " "
Monroe & Brother,
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS & SHOES,
Saddlery, Leather, Glass and Queen's Ware,
Iron, Nails, Castings,
Mill and Gin Bands,
Linseed and Lamp Oils,
White Lead, Putty and Window Glass,
Hardware, Carpenters' Tools,
Guns, Rifles and Six Shooters,
Guitars, Violins, Flutes, Accordoons and Music,
School and Singing Books,
Groceries and Liquors,
Lumber and Shingles.
Gonzales, July 2,1858-ly
W. D. G0FF,
DEALER IN FANG Y AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS,
WILL keep on hand one of the Best SeX\
lected Stocks of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
Wood ware, Boots, Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
to be found in the. northern markets, which he will
8oil on the most accommodating terms.
His goods have been selected expressly for the
Southern Market, and will be sold at a reasonable
deduction for Cash.
Gonzales, June 4, 1658-ly
Matthews & Willis,
RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the
public generally, that in addition to their
stock already on hand, they are now receiving direct
from New York, a
NEW AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Staple and Fancy Goods,
consisting in part of
Osni
Domestics,
Cottonades, brown & bl
Linens, Cassimcres, Flannels, Prints,
Printed, White & Embroidered Muslins 4
Lawns, Black and fancy Silks, Tissues and Be-
reges, Ginghams, cotton and linen Driffintm, Hosiery,
Gloves, Veils, wrought Collars and Sleeves,
READY MADE CLOTHINCh,
for summer wear, of every variety of style and pat.
tern. —
HATS.
A large and varied assortment
BOOTS SHOES.
Ladies' Silk and Lasting Gaiters, Ji
Bloomers, Kid Slippers, Walking Shoc
and Misses' Shoes assorted, Gents, doth
Kid Gaiters, Pumps, Slippers, Boots of every
Hln-
, Lard Cans,
Blaoksmith, Bench and
Augers, Traces, Log Chains, Axi
a large assortment of Nails,
ges,ic. —
TINWARE.
Buckets, Pans, Dippers,
Sprinklers, &c.
WOOD
Palés, Backets, Trays, BolUng Pinfj Axe handles.
* Ladies and
Girths, Stirrups and Leathers, Whips óf eve
Croupers, Carpet and Ba ~
Harness, Plough Collars i
Bonnets,
«■
i
Swiss and Book Muslin*^
Jackonet and "
Bonnet B
Pocket and '
Ik
and many other
all of whloh thoy offef for sale c
ble terms..
They solicit the pub
Gonzales June 4,<
A
Hatnes,.
■' &rN
Bit*
tPkrgolot of
Iters, Stirrup leathers and Bug-
and Planters'Whips; also,
HARDWARE, Ac.
A splendid assortment of Hardware and Cuttlery,
late from the beat Manufactories, oomposing all ar-
ticles neediUl in that line.
BOOKS.
A late arrival of Books, school and miscellaneous;
siso, staple and fitney Stationery.
Don't forget that old, weU known, one price es-
tablishment of PECK'S. No trouble to ¿how goods
—please give us a call.
Gonzales, June 4,1858-ly
E. L. Beaumont * Co.
DRUGGISTS<& CHEMISTS
GONZALES—TEXAS
HAVE on hand a
DRUGS,
M
assortment of
'DICINES,éc.,
in fact the greatest variety ever brought into
this market.
They respectfully solicit the attention of Physi-
cians, as well as the public, to a stock of
Fresh Medicines,
just received and now being opened. They would
also ask a liberal Bhare of the patronage ana custom
which has been extended for the last twelve months.
PRESCRIPTIONS
will be carefully compounded and put up with
neatness ana despatch at all hours.
Gonzales, June 4, 1858-ly
School Books for the Million!
THE ECLECTIC EDUCATIONAL SERIES.
CONSISTING of McGuffeVs New Eclectic Spel-
ling Book, McGuffey's Eclectic 1st, 2nd, 8d,
4th, and 5th Readers, The Hemana' Young Ladles'
Reader, Ray's Arithmetic, Part 1st, 2d, and 8d;
Bay's Algebra, Part 1st and 3d; Pinneo's Primary
Grammar; Pinneo's Larger do.
Jint received and for sale by
Juno 18, 1868-ly E. L. BEAUMONT k Co.
San Marcos Vermicide 1
THE BEST REMEDY NOW EXTANT/
FOB destroying worms in cattle, the great pes
of Stock Raisers in Texas. Those interested
in preventing the deathictlflp of their stock and fin<
animals, will do well to call and try this " Verml
cido," as it is not only, superior, but cheaper, than
any quality of calomel how so much used.
Manufactured and for sale bv
June 18, 1868-ly E. L. BEAUMONT & Co.
The Great Kentucky Remedy,
DR JOHN BULL'S
Sarsap arilla.
Just received a fresh supply si the abovdP
For Bale bv.;l^S^aaisasai^igflÍaSaaM
E. L. BEAUMONT A Co.
June 11, 1868-ly .
Twem
[LAKE'S P.
PAINT—10
Barrels
OHIO raw PROOF
For sale by
A com
FINE CHE
On hand and for sale
for salo by
■nM-i't
Iff ¡ftp •
Po
■ .
for sale fiy<
Bleached
for sale-by. . ..
- B. 1 E
i i>i i' 11 i. i ' i Tí
Hi
for sale by
Prints, ■
for sale by
■ 1 '
lUMlVl
of all <
frrude by
r*w W*
for'said by
Pocket and Table
A fine artiole, for sale by
Union Pi
Jdst'reoelved
country,
■
[y
fl
¡¡I
i; -Ti.
T
P
a
•t. ,wggj
¡Pili
\
Abo, on
,v . :i';?'ftii.R.-
June, 11, 18M-ly
Víí/Hv: §
LSÜAtim;-v".
jifcwp"W" I■''Áw
they will
.
: "
" <«2 fi
Mite
. ^
■ ...
frlPPl
mm
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Smith S. W. The Gonzales Inquirer (Gonzales, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 16, 1853, newspaper, July 16, 1853; Gonzales, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178769/m1/3/: accessed May 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.