davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24

----=
FADED. p.-possuc.s Mor'ime, H.
Thomson) began writing ms droi, ea-
travagancs Tor . Ds,roit aauiy more tnan
twenty years ago. MOVE, anu laughter,
provoking. they were Widely COPIED, anu
gave him 30 mnen iepu,ation 'nN ne
was soon invited oy the Ir,o'oe' IN TINS
city, TO take position on us stan no
accepted with alacrity. continuing his
sketches in that journal, and subse-
quently publishing six or eight books.
most Of which had large sale. Capa-
BILE Of good work outside Of his special
ty he was at one time the dramatic critic
Of the paper. His peculiar vein was
exhausted after awhile; but he eontin-
ued TO dslye in il until the public. grow
ing weary Of monotony and repetition.
would have no more Of II. Thomson
married Fanny Ferns daughter. and for
several wears after making this his home
was n eonspicuous figure in journalism.
Jth. ri no, genins n. had the eccsn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24

PRMIrIyE SURGEKY FoR A RATTLE
SNAKE BrrE.--The Ukiah Dispatch re-
lates this A man named Grist, resid-
ing in Round Valley. met with a singu-
lar accident near that valley few days
since. He and his son were in the
mountains. when they found and killed,
or thought they had killed, large rat
tlssnake. After he had thought the
snake dead he took hold Of il to pull its
rattles of, when the snake turned and
bit him ON the fore-fneer just below the
knucklo joint. lie called upon his boy
to cut the piece out Of his finger. The
boy at first refused. but, his father in-
sisting. he finally took the knife and cut
the flesh out to the bone, and thereby in
all probability saved his life. Ths only
damage he seems to have sustained. is
the knife wound. which will only disa-
BILE that finger for few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24

A sarcastic exchange calls Beechsr
finished orator"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-24

Oy AND AFTER OCTOBER Q, 1873,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
COURT CALENDARs-THIS DAY.

SUPREME COURT by Judge
Donohue.-Nos. ST, 80, 49, Il8, lI9, i46, 1885, 1853,
l73, IT'S, PIT, 228, 241, 254, $50, 262 264.
SUPREME CoURT-Cmcuif-Part 2-Adjourned for
the term. Part 3-Adjourned for the term,
SUPERIOR CoURr-GENERAL TERM-Adjourned
till Sa urday, April 4.
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRiAL THRM-Part l-Ad-
journed Tor the term. Part 2-Adjourned till Mon
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-GENERAL TERM-win
meet on Monday, April o, ior the purpose Of rem
derlng decisions.
COURT OF COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERM-part l.
the first Monday OF April.
MARINE CoURT-GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Joacnimsen, Spauiding and McAdams.-Nos. l. 2,
g. TO- II, IL, 10, A. Is, 16 II, IL, 10, 20.
MARINE CoURT-TKrAL TYEM-Parts l, 2 and g.
Adjourned for the term.
COURT OF GENERAL SEsSIONs-Held by Judge
Sutnerland.-The People vs.. Mary Williams, bur-
Same VS.. Henry Howard, burglary, grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods; Same vs. John Dancey,
felonous assault and battery, three cases Same
owen TralnOr, ielonous assault and battery; same
vs.. Herman Liedendorf, ieonious assault and bat
terry; Same vs.. Michael Rupert, felonious assault
and battery; Same vs. Stefano August IelOnlous
assault and battery; Same vs.. william II.
Somervile, forgery; Same vs.. julius E. Szecheney,
perjury; same Va Thomas Walker, grand lar
ceny; Same vs.. Frederick W. Adams, embezzle-
Inent and grand larceny; Same VS.. Edward
Kane, grand larceny; Same VS.. Edward Lemon,
grand larceny and receiving stolen goods
Same vs.. John Young. grand larceny; Same
VS.. Fr0nk Tuevtscn grand larceny; Sans VS.. Will
liam Lambert. grand larceny; Same Va. Thomas
sault and battery; Same vs.. Philip Purcell receiv-
ing stolen goods; Same vs. " of Van Scherbrand
and Frederick Muller, feloniOus assault and bat
terry.
Brady.-The People VS.. Peter Stephano aud SARGENT
PavOl, homicide.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
SHOOTING ARRAY.

man named Billy Eakins, described by the
police as a notorious character. was shot IN the
cheek yesterday afternoon by Cornelius W. Hol.
comb The shooting was the result of a dispute
between Holcomb and a man named Patrick II.
Carley. Each was interested In game cocks, and
IN discussing the merits of particular birds they
grew to angry words EakIns joined In the dis
pute, ana at something said by HoIcomb attacked
bIm. Holcomb getting the worst OF the fight
drew pistol and fred two shots at Eakns. The
second shot took effect in Eaklns' cheek, and he
only narrowly escaped with his life. Carley and
the wounded man went TO the Twenty
street station house. The police took charge OF
Holcomb VINO gave himself up. The ariair nap
pened In the liquor saloon OF Carley, at No. 54I
West Fortysecond street. Holcomb lives at No.
347 West Forty-iourth street. and EakIns in Forty
second street, near Eleventh avenue. All the par
ties will be taken to court this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

BAKER-In Brooklyn, on Saturday, March 2s, OF
diphtherla, ELLA f., wife OF W. De Grove Baker, In
the Gath year OF her age.
The funeral service will be hela at the residence
OF her father, Phtlos Gisburne No. 131 Tenth street.
South Brooklyn, on Monday, March so, at two
O'Clock p. NJ.
Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy.
BOkNRY.-0n saturday evening, March 49, MARY
BONNEY, In the 47th year OF her age, native of
Donore, county Westmeath, parish Of Horseleap,
Ireland.
Her remains VIII be taken from the residence OF
her brotheriEaw, John Tooe, AT East Nine
teenth street, on Tuesday morning 3lst inst, at
nine O'Clock precisely, 10 the Church OF the
Epiphany, Second avenue and Twenty first street.
where there will be a solemn high mass OF requiem
for the happy repose Of her soul. The friends Of
the family, and OF her brothers Thomas, John and
FRANCIS Bonney, also her brothers-in-law John
Tooe and Patrick sullivan, are respectfully in
vited TO attend the funeral from thence, at one
O'Clock precisely.
BRESNAN.-On Sunday. March %, CArHARNE,
beloved daughter OF John and Catnarine Bren-
nah, aged four years and I'VE months
Funeral VIII take place on Monday, March so, at
TWO +. M. from the residence OF her parents, 23s
Columbia street, Brooklyn; thence to the Gene
tery Oh the Holy Cross, F1atbush.
BRICHEE--On saturday, March 90, 1874 HERBERT
ADAMS, son or Alfred T. and susie W. Brichcr, aged
years, months and days
Friends OF tho family are invited TO attend the
funeral services at 400 West twentieth street. cor
O'Clock p. M.
BRusH-At Greenpoint, L. l.. on Saturday,
March "a, NARY A., widow OF Jonathan Il. Brush.
Her relatives and friends ana those OF her sons,
James L., smith r. and George 5. Brush. and OF her
son+nlaw, John G. Moses, are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral, from Ascension Protestant
Episcopal church, Kent street, Grecnpoint, on
Monday March 30, at one p. M. The remains will
ment.
CHANDLKR.-suddenly. on Saturday, March Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
CAUSE CELEBRE.
Decision of the COrwin-Stillwen Trial I'm
Indiana in Favor of the Plaintiff.
A.1uu Ind Mara ~

Decision of the COrwin-Stillwen Trial In
Indiana I'm Favor of the Plaintiff.
ANDERSON, Ind, March 20, 1874.
The trial of the case in Madison County Circuit
Court predlcated upon the celebrated receipt for
$l4. 500 in United States seven-thirty bonds made
by Jacob u. and Thomas N. Stiiwen to Allen Make
peace, December 2S, 1865, and which figured SO
conspicuously In the Corwin-Stlwell trial here
last January, ended in favor OF MIR. John Il. Cor
win for $l4 500 and interest thereon since August
49, 1870, ut which time Makeplece received the last
interest In answering interrogations the Jury
further find that Allen Makepeace did deposit with
the Sullwells United States seven-thirty bonds to
the above amount Tor safe keeping. as stated In
the receipt, and that the bonds were not returned
by the Stillwells when demanded.
The suit has attracted great deal OF interest,
there being nine attorneys retained by the still
wells for defence. General Ben Harrison, OF In
dianapOlls. and the Hon. J. A. HARRISON OF this
CITY, represented Mr.. Qorwin. Tue verdict is a
complete vlndication Of Mr.. COrwtn. that this was
q trumped up CLAIM, as welt as hts fatner-tn-law,
Mr.. Makepeace that the receipt was given Mr.:
Makepeace Tor a fraudulent purpose, and that
there were no such bonds deposited az were
claimed by the Stiilwes and their friends and
argued BY their att0rneyA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, March % 1874.
ar tar Sa Flsa sfaass
New ORLEANS March o. 1874.
Cotton quiet and easy; middling, Issc Net receipts,
I'D 9aeFs iag grss Az ,a sxpSssspo the Gonapsn
Stock, z54s5 saws -''''' last ''eA''S' '0"
Cotton quiet; middling, ldc; low mlddng, i5jsc. {;
good ordinary 4ssc Net receipts l,l37 bales Sales
Cotton quiet; amiddling, 61fc Net receipts, 'as4s
Sales 7Ss Stock, Siss9 10 '' o0n'n''' Ai'2
Cotton quiet and unchanged; middling i6c Net re-
esipis ~ sob bales Exports coastwso. $40 Sales 500
WILMINGTON, y; c., March Is, 1874
for hard 81 - Tor yellow dip. Tar steady at S2 TO-
eu, dull and %sss1s s SaI'a M
% n ysE s an. sSpfi 6w sS
SG
sss No S Ct 4sc ssea IS dall q! ss7S Re
s9n 400 DO eats snip~enls-s bushels wheat
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat steady; No. l
ns Efisps oSr In a demand Sa d b.;
ss ~
;SaEss SsISf
advance lost mess pork, SIS spot or APRIL 3l5 10
May; lard, - Is spot or April; 80 80 May; bulk meat
ia fair demand, and advanced Nc: shoulders 5sSc.
5ac short rib mindless Sac. short clear mlddles $780,
spot loose; bacon steady and unchanged. Whiskey
steady at Receipts3JoC? bills a0aT 81 900 bushels
do. barley. shipments-6Gl bbls Aour 600 bushels
wheat $1,000 do corn, 20 200 do oats 900 do rye 5000
DO. barley
BUFFALO, March - 1874
Imports for the last twenty -four h0urs-Fiour iSOO
bbla wheat $500 buslels corn, $1,000 do: oats IS SIC
DO; barley. SSH do: peas, l6o0 do. Expors-Wheat,
1880 bushes corn, 6O do oats, 2S0 do. Flour quiet
n 50 rs 81 for Western spring 81 Is 81 70 for bal ers
N2sa g = for amber. g 50 50 for white Wheat
No do 81 - for do No 81 % >? IS for red winter,
5000 bushels new, track, at TIC 7sc. Oats quiet
at 53 for No Western Barley dull at 81 81 50 for
Canada, 81 Is 81 80 for Western Rye nonlinally 81 C5
Barley malt arm at 81 % 81 o. for Canada, 81 10 81
for Western.
OswEco, March %, 1874
Flour unchanged sales Of LOO bbs ut 81 rs for No
spring 81 IS for amber winter 50 Is for white winter
and 50 rs for double extra. Wheat In light demand at
81 IS for prime white Canada to arrive Corn in de-
Barley quiet at 81 50 for Canada Corn meal higher
at 81 90 for bolted and 81 90 for unboted per cwt
Mill iced unchanged. Railroad freights-Flour TO
Boston. SOC 10 New York. 49c.; TO Albany Sc Re-
cepts by lake-S,5D bushels wheat 22,0u feet OF
lumber.
TIE possibility or q neo issue Of inconpertioh
paper regard Uith an,azeneat ana dngtety and
in nay judgment such an issue ,oo,tld be det,i
7lenf ami N shn,,le -CUARI SJMSRP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
A BODY FOUND AT SENECA PALS.
SENECA +

SENECA FALLS N. Y, March go, 1874
The body OF an unknown man was found in the
river near this place last night, being five feet
seven inches in height, with black hair and beard,
dressed IN good black clothes and white shirt and
boots. On hts person were silver watch and q
brass chan but nothing by which he could be iden-
tilted. The body was much decomposed~ and Is
supposed to have been in the water since last ial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married..

INSTRUMENTATION Thurs
day, March 20 at the residence OF Mrs. A. Park by
the Rev. A. j. Park Mr.. FRANK FINCH, OF wilton,
Conn.,, to Miss ISABEL r. PARK, OF Ryegate W.
to Miss JANE ANN WATERBURY,, both Of Wilton,
Conn. No cards.
Norwalk and Bridgeport Conn., papers please
copy
Observation-Disclosures Thursday, March
"a at the residence OF the bride, by the Rev. I.
Dewitt Talmage, FREDERICK HRIssRNBUTTBI. IT..
to MATILDA PRANCRS second daughter OF George
Smith, and granddaughter Of the late Francis Rey.
mold, both OF Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
MOVING MOUNTAINS.
The Volcanic Chain of Western
North Carolina.
General Clingman's Interesting
RecOllectiOns.
The Volcanic Disturbances Older Than the
Oldest Inhabitant.

The possibility OF q nelo issue or inconcertlbte
paper regard totth amazenaeu dnd arsrietv and,
in my Judgment, such issue ,co,ud be a detrt
Toert and a shame.-CHARLES SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

The possibility or ne,o issue OF inconcertioe
pape, Ire0ard NTH anaazenssnt ana dn1tetv, and
in Ypy Judgment such an issue uo,1ld be a detrt-
sneat and a shdnne-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
Theory That the Rambling Is Caused
by Currents OF Electricity.

From the Oxford IN. C) Herald]
gent eman Of scientific attachments, who has
been paying some attention TO the newspaper
accounts about Bald Mountain and It's recent Il
of eccentricty, suggests the idea that the noise
and vibrations, which have caused such consterne-
ton among the unsOphistcated mountaineers,
may have been produced by subterranean currents
OF electricity instead OF volcanic 1res
This hypothesis Is strengthened by considera-
ton OF the fact that there to be found no traces
Of extinct volcanoes In the region Of Bald Noun
tain, nor has 1T been threatened with a volcano
within the memory OF the Oldest tnhabitant.
on the other hand 1t Is well known that this re-
gion abounds in veins of iron and other metals,
which, by some chemical change or otherwise have
obstructed currents OF electricity in their hitherto
Sions.
We hope the Swans, while they are investigating
the subject, Will take this theory under considera-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

TIE possibility or q neu issue Of inconpertioe
paper Iregard UiM an,aze,aent ana dnJtety and
in nay judgment, such an issue ,oould be detI
nsent ana q shdDle.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

rated the statements recorded, but we do not
deem it necessary to continue the evidence fur
Their, as the witnesses brought forward are sum-
Client TO establish all the facts connected with the
phenomenon In the vicinity OF tne mountains
whence the noise appears to proceed.
There Is one TACT worthy OF notice, ana tnat IL,
while the noise IL heard for many miles rom the
base OF the mountain the shock Is only felt on the
mountain and q short distance rom the base.
This feature locates the cause OF the explosion and
the shaking beneath the mountain. and anordS
some ground for believing that IL Is caused by vol
canic action. The shaking ii only. felt between
Broad ana Catawba rivers, along the mountain
range, distance of about twenty-five miles,
We have discovered no volcanic rocks, or seen
anything indicating That volcano ever existed in
this section.
Volcanoes are usually found near the sea, and
generally face the deepest oceans and seas There
Is one exception to this general rule, the name OF
which " e have forgotten.
WHAT OCCASIONS THE EXPLOSIONS
Is 1t possible That the crust OF the earth has he
come so thin that stream OF water has found It's
way to the burning mass. and the escape OF the
earth produces the noise heard upon the surface?
Or is it the result OF accumulated gases, acting in
the same manner We Will not venture an Opin-
ion upon the subject but having given the facts
we gathered them, leave every one to come TO
his own conclusion. Some observations were
taken with the compass as lOllOws:-
From EllOtt's Round Mountain is north 81 de-
grees west; stone Mountain is south 70 degrees
west.
From Stone Mountain, highest peak, Table Rock
Is north 80 degrees east; Black Noun ain north
6A degrees west; Grandfather, north 27H degrees
east; Hickory Nut Gap, at Sherrell's, south II de-
Professor DuPre has promised US an article from
q scientific standpoint, which we know win prove
very interesting to our readers.
The possibility OF a ne,o issue Of iaconpertto'e
paper regard 10Th anaazeaneat and a,ariety ana,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

The possibility OF Tae,c issue Of incorpuertfble
paper regard 10Th anaazeDseat and anxiety, ana,
IN My judgment, such an issue toostld be q deaI-
Ynent ana a shdDae.-CHARLEs SUMNER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30
REAL ESTATE.
What Constitutes Values Now and What Are
the Possibilities Of the Future.
A GR EAT DANCE Err

The possibility Of ne,1 issue OF tncOnpertibe
paper regard NTH amazensent and anxiety. and,
in my Jld0ment such an issue roslyd be a dety7-
nseIt and q stdU.e-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

The possibility OF a ne,o issue OF tnconre,tsble
paper regard ,cith dmdzernent ana anrtety ana.
IN my opinion, such an issue ,could be n dety1.
Daent and a shonle.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

tion-a family whose history admitted OF elabora
ton only less marvellous than the family itself
we should not complain at all. With q great talent
for elaboration, he seems to purposely refrain rom
its exercise, and instead OF presenting his Wyldwy
figures In grand show piece, with all the music,
scenery, effects and properties complete, he turns
them into mere puppets to dance aud caper around
Young Brown.
But the reader must not imagine that ''Young
Brown IL too meagre novel to claim his atten-
ton. It has stuff enough in 1t to have been the
greatest book OF the century, and, as IL is it is the
greatest book OF the day. 1t is worth hundred
such novels as "The Princess Of Thule" Mr..
Blacks novel begins with remarkable chapter
and then calmly sinks into the placid waters OF
commonplace MI. Murray Is always fresh and
vigorous and true to nature. He is never slovenly
either in thought or diction. His outlines of char.
acter, though mere sketches, walk and talk like
human beings whom we nave met before and
whom we may meet again. Madge Brown is
drawn with exceptional deltcacy. DR.. Porteous,
though merely a sketch, is perfect. The young
Marquis OF Kinsgear is "a character hlt.n Amabel
wyldwyi IS q picture OF delicious girlishness; but
we see too little OF her, as we see too little of many
OF the other characters in the book. Even the
Duke Is not developed beyond the necessities for
giving the Browns their own in the fulness OF tlme
The book is literally three volumes in one and
while we regret the absence Of the other two We
rejoice that the one contains the substance Of all
three. Il might as Wen have been novel Of
society as novel about SOCIETY," but, as 1t is, no
reader of recent fiction can anord to pass young
Brown" by without perusal.
YOUNG BROWN. BY Grenville Murray, author OF
.'The Meinber for Paris" &c. Illustrated. Bos-
tn"' r"~""s II. OsgoOd Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30

The POSSIBILITY OF a neao issue Of anconcerttole
paper regard 10TH a1naSenent ana anIiety, and,
In my judgneYat, such an issue tooald be det,T-
syaext and q Sladn1e.-CHARLEs SUMNER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-03-30


Of its past or prospective value, capital which Is
now waiting will come rapidly In to absorb and
support II, but II the present condition be much
longer maintained there Is danger Of q break that
will lose sight OF all values and ,precipitate con-
diton Of things that every intelligent real estate
owner fOrseeS AZ possible ending, tr Intelligent
councils be not regarded, Of the present anomalous
position OF real estate.
1T rs NO U5R IN SHUTTING ONES EYES TO FACTS,
and trying to make believe" that certain I'M
pleasant consequences have not been reached. We
are not 0 nation OF children and do not ''play at
keeping house, II we have not the daring 10 look
position squarely in the face, the best thing we
can 90 Is 70 sell out and go back to subordinate
position. Let Us be colony II are not 1T to have
the truth told TO Us respecting our own manage
ment of anairS. NOW the possibilities likely TO
now from present Congressional action are Of the
most serious nature II will be well for this In
terest TO enter Gravely upon their consideration
and prepare itself for the worst which Will be
the best security against the worst being reached.
These are unpaIatable truths, but 1t Is the mission
OF modern Journalism, vi winch the HERALD may
boast that II Is the exemplar to speak the truth
Tor the instruction OF the people although 1t may
crisis In the history OF this country when its future
rests upon the Will Of one man. II General Grant
fails to appreciate this historic moment when
lie may stem the tide OF an immoral public senti-
ment, that "a legacy Of the internecne struggle,
we are launched upon sea OF reckless legislation
that win cut us loose from all values and bring
about condition OF things that may be terse, y
described as, Every man for himself and the devil
take the htndmost. In the meantime
1T Is uSBLBSS TO TALK OF THE REAL ESTATE
MARKE-
there IL no MARKET or Of real estate values-there
are no values, neither here nor anywhere else, un
til we discover whether we have an honest gov
eminent directed by principle, or that Congress ID
simply primary meeting and the President q
mere exponent OF the policy, "Wel, what are you
get the solution soon. Then 1t Will be time to talk
OF values.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-09-11
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGEN ".
tNo. 81 Montgomery BlocE.l
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

w. H. AIKEN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
w and Commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic in California and Nevada,
will give prompt attention TO the collec-
ton of Additional Travel Pay. now due
California and Nevada Volunteers dis
charged more tfpn three hundred miles
from home. Soldiers can depend on far
dealing. Information given free of charge.
When writing enclose stamp for reniy and
state company and regiment, and whether
you have discharge. Congress has ex-
tended the time for fling claims for Adj
ditional Bounty hnder Act Of July q. 1865,
to January 1875, 10 all such claims must be
made before that time. Original Bounty
of 800 has been allowed all volunteers who
enlisted before July 22d. 1861 for three
wears. If not paid the same when aIscharg-
ed. Land warrants can can be obtained
for services rendered before 1855, but not
for services in the late war, Pensions for
late war and war of 1872 obtained and
increased when allowed for less than dis
ability warrants, but no pensions are al
loved TO Mexican and Florida war soldiers,
state of Texas has granted Pensions to sur
yiying veterans OF Texas Revolution. New
orleans and Mobile Prize Money is now
due aud being paid w. II. Aiken also at
tends 20 General Law and Collection Busi-
utsss4 4o~sl-oEn