davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12

AN ACT
To ausnd Seclasa So oS TIC Cfva Csde g,sasernTag
E4sSpuFfS
e . sn.qts 5y ne Eag lsr ne Leyl.rszs A.-e-r5l
QFals Enrpiaaa tllai. n ais Lsgssaeatrs a ia
Eflgd,u ssssm5lass
Tnar >ectala SIS q ne Cfr1 CcSe BE. aa.s the
sae i 1efssg ailsnteG. ~ a.i-lls another ei4l>g
as s-assss Es6h Al prsl>s1s acalle5 the grant
irg ga PassFsrt sas- DC made On a ssangee tsrut
% Dc f1raisasd sg tbs Cslectar q Cgzsgas fur
E1ic1 charge q rlrse c.iiiaiS saa1 D. Hade.
Approved Ills lSaa e.ly q Jay A D tS74
kAL2EACA 8
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12


re HscsA the 0ascv q >,cry1a-y a. War and q the
Navy
4 Z sarzsf 9g .is kasg zz.i TIE Esylsa1ss Assembly
Il 90 Eizoaaant Edz,qs "a To LysS4s4rs v tie
Eaay1isa 1sssst5iaas
SCI. L Taas lrvz aad seer tue passage e tafs
aet tar ea1ce If Sccrsssry a. War and x TIE Niyy
Is agryeE aeallsazd and Es Natgssy may e. sreci4l
c,s1lz isSisH s11E.r tas tgrass 81 said eslcy ea
Cs4Haal;sr ia Cslsf Prgvi1gd taat sleh v1iccr >la
net y sHris % receive arg aGdsasual eay TIC bis
szrvrss - s1cl. ara f1rtaer Frov1ec rlar % part
cf asy zpPraF ria-issl sli; mag Dc aiaisfs nia IL
R1-pcsss, s1alE bg Gra~1i faa ta. Treasury cxcypt
~ ef9-r Ct saSh Clsz-la HG,srsz ChE-f . ssS day
q saal-Oe c. scsegas or tas RsrtsgiA-> Il sgea ss
e1r<eGieses bi-ansaiy tc tBe Legi>l4tars-
Sc. : Taiz SCI saa1 rlkg s1ccf from ard atter
ghe ia-S Of n Passas. ana at l4vs or parts q aus
iacsnsssszat or 70 cva1ravenf5a lerypieA saa1 Be,
ard tle <a71e arr asryeE rsPrassd-
AegrgvsG lais &c Gay Il August. A. D IS-4
EALAkACA K
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12

ls>s. TIA, re rsisewsss sxpsslisssSs ~sr~ sassos
hea ~ the rrivy saa cAeiee, ceeesii, vis f,
Fsressl y HIS late Majesty KaneAa@sAa
N-., ...s......s,.. .....,...., s,S ,eet. ~
Fsseysl x III tste Nsiss,y Ls8alle...~ u.sSS -
Iasa~es Hawaiian hossl ,.,,....,,.... t.eSs %
weAAs Lies e SseaHegs. ...,,.....,.,., ss.eee %
FNetee q caha.,...,.. .-...-.. taeS>eA
AHearsSas 70 the sas $iS,IsS,gt
Asa whereas the Miaisses e r'aases has reQsss,sa
se y discharged fsva further liability 90 sSSSsas
u sad Expenditures; sAersSSr.'
r. sssessa D tis kss ESD he Esglse.tss 4,sswaA
u ~ H.r,.ss.. E,ias2, q Ne Lssss}sss-s Il a.
k5sgdsss sses@sts2;
SEs, l. rsAs TIE Niaisssy Il Fisasse ". and Re
Is hereby isssaaiaea ara discharged fsoa al .ssls.
" en- Accent es the Expenditures above 4ssslessa
ard ,Ass The saHs as deserted il The ,vPes u the
sNpeealssres q the Hawaiian rresssry ssrsOS The
sve wears ssaisg MaseA slss. lSga, are AsrsAy az
proved.
Approved ,Ais "a day st JAY. a. D. ,sst,
KALAKAuA \.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
A Large and Varied Assortment Of Hardware.

Locks. Door Chest. Box. Till, Drawer and Paddock.
butts Of all sses. Rrass and Iron I Hinges.
Hooks snd Staples. Brass and fron Screws al sizes,
Auscrs and Bits. Eirmer and Framing Chisels.
A SapssipF Assortment Of Files, ff0m 10 IS inch.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12

II fufanuiHFEF saa M.asassr IL Fsanau-
1srunH Il Hurrns f-nin tine E--ar- az iza Mz1iHaz-
az EsHaz=s- HHza=la AZ szr zas4 ing = AFrz
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIARTS, LINENS,

A FipeAa ersnpse N 1lsns..
SAknaadkrhNh whhe do Neck Ties 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
CHAIN CABLES.

lSZES FEaE IS To SIS TyCE- SHALL
E9LLES co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
$3.50 PER DOZEN!
SCHOOL NOTICE.

So "a, loe 1Eosu D, any r7rz1snlls,a- s,izrs zls
SER fsz ruurS tr-ly Is Il Cflt>s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
new GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
Ex Late Arrivals. and for Sale Low, BY
CASTLE & COOKE.
!, nosKEAe nRNIMs,

,osww.e nrN,ws AMosKEAc BROWN corToxs,
"A Aneskes luoC
AnoseaE Drill sagr'er =
Amoske BlcasAe Cotton Sufen.. W istl ca-taf
knpAear Shefipx. and
Rleaoh~ praAag. bsasasi e.a"a "a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
1 s e.
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS
10 sahssriFtioa. taken far Les. tAaas one "a.
sUBscEIFIIoNs FATABLE ALWATs IS ADFAScE.
AMERICAN EEmspapEHs

- FH., asa. % a. .sss uo,iss sr wAal.z-6 Es-l.r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12

hrE- szsn AE9Nis a 4elsltA
Hawaiian Dictionary,
~vmrrkNNFNE ARRTT ssGaag HAWAIIAN
UHlA1-lS Htfa EaEsIsn SrliEazEnn. and
An EzE11sh E1EzEz Tseaa1lA-y.
rss aEaaEM TEEE F MsTMEA 5ERTz
Ell EREEIx ASREEw&
u=---u 1szaillt = @slt-sl -
Ear SME ~ n ErrET
Tins T-a1urszs WEEK a7r7 81 qfhriile.i gT
~ rEr H-gE1E 4 e. snnsr-ursuar EaE.z. Easzrrz-
MasEz aAHxES & GO. -ann SlzasE View EaIE
ndssuE EkNE-R-Ew 4 ca. sdn E-z1Eiscn.
Asa nsr MmleA
ETzm nEErnm mnz EzsEzzsnR EHHrzrsr Bl1aa--ED n
nEllEAr 4nArnzn1 II W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-12
PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS;

Hsbbuek's Pure White lead and Zine Paints
Hebbaek's Purs Dailed aud Raw Linssei oil,
CopAl. pamsr, Carriage and Breat Narni
Tarpsnsine. Red Lead. Venrtia
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03


Oh IN sing tonight q fairy land. in thelap Of the
Asdof ~ the lands I've travelled Ger. tbs che love
where me willows veep and the roses sleep. ana the
In thai dsar Ga land thas sweet old land. where tho
beautiful rivers dow.
but Oh, aasi how can sings tbs an exile breSthos
AndIha dear old land Of my yoatAfulIo Iay never
And tie ys5 joys that IN my breast must ever change
10 woe,
For thar dear old land that sweet old land. where the
beautiful rivera how.
Bat IN slngOf the lonely old eAurchyards where our
hs s,ih ss s sIolsssE .sa those lns grand hat our
And IN strike the harp with menrnful touch. TN
=. tRe knatening team vii show.
beautiful rivers gov.
And IN sing Of Emnss's lonely fate. and Of Enneta
OF HE early doom ana Ais youthful bloom, aud HE
spirit more than brave;
And Al, how elssi and calm hs rest tho ha grave be
In thai dear Cd iand that sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers dow.
And Rising OF Tone and he 0eraidsnc propd IA.
ward truo Gnd blcst-
They won the crown-the Martyrs crown. ana thev
In heavenly m.lald their nalss are roliodthse aed
FOR that dear old land that sweet old land where the
beautiful rivers dow.
And IN sing Of Irelss ancient DAYS, when her slres
- were kingy men,
Who led the chase and the manly race hrourh forest
Whose only word was the shlnlns swOrd-whose pen.
the PATRIOTS blow.
For that der old lana that sweet cd lad, Where the
beautiful rivers GOV.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

A GREAT many of our State exchanges
are writing and canvassing the necessary
changes to be made in the new Constitu-
ton. Now, we desire first to know whether
or not we are TO have constitutional con-
vention. The Legislature was fully IN
structed at its last session and disregarded
it. andowho knows but that the same thing
will be done again. There is much to say
and do regarding this important measure,
but let US first know that the powers that
control will allow the convention to be
heidi jefferson JiHspIeeute.
There is no more doubt about the calling
of constitutional convention than there is
about new year. If the Legislature
should refuse to call a convention, the peo-
pie in primary meetings would demand one,
and their wishes would be complied with.
There is no way for the opponents of such
measure to defeat it. And those legisla-
tors who refuse to vote for convention
will be marked, and held up to the indig-
nant gaze of the people of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03


An interesting fact concerning art has
just been brought under my notice, says a
London correspondent, and its unique char
acter Is sufficient excuse for public atten-
ton being directed 10 It. What refer to
Is the discovery Of the lost secret in the art
OF graduated gold work, as practiced by
the Etruscans and Greeks. This secret has
hitherto dehed all the effor of our best Eng
lish and Continental professional experts
even the Castellanis, Of Rome, in whose
family the subject has been made study
for generations, found the problem too diff
fcult to solve. The finest limitations were
found TO be coarse and clumsy Efforts COM
pared with the originals. 1t was not till
an Italian artist many years ago found in
the district of the Apprentices special
school of the traditional jewelry, similar
in workmanship to the ancient art, that the
hrst successful attempt 50 to speak, vas
made. Admittedly, however, even the
very best reproductions Of this particular
kind OF art were but sad failures after all.
When it was considered impossible to dis
cover the method employed by the ancients,
it remained for an italian OF London TO
succeed in solving the vexed question,
which he did some time ago, after immense
labor and patience, and his reproduction
since then Of Etruscan and Greek jewelry
are beyond all question exceedingly meri-
torious. Since his discovery, he has pro
duced considerable number Of specimens
Of necklaces, bracelets, ETC., which, in the
opinion Of experts, rival in beauty the finest
Greek specimens in the British Museum
collection, while the workmanship Is equal
to the best Etruscan. His success is so
| great in this exceedingly difficult and deli
cate branch Of ancient art that it Is quite
when his works are compared with the
originals, and indeed, in some respects,
strange to say, he has actually inn roYed on
the original.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

JUDGE Nor Too HASTILY. The dispo-
sition to jump at conclusions is a prevalent
one. That such conclusions are generally
erroneous is equally true. We can see the
result, but the cause that produced It is
often hid from view. This is especially
the case as regards human actions. Men
are so constituted that no two arc just ex-
actly alike, and what moves one may have
no effect upon his neighbor. Man IL apt
to judge others by himself, but this stand
ard often proves incorrect. Hence It Is
that man is sometimes accused Of wiIlfully
doing an act Of injustice towards another,
when he was actuated by the best of mo-
tives, and only desired TO do him a favor.
Hence it Is that men are wrongfully charged
With doing what Is fufthest from their
thoughts, simply because the party inter
ested imagined that self interest would
prompt such q course Of action. That such
judgment is often, If not generally, at fault,
is evident to every one whose opinions are
formed only after investigation or more
mature deliberation.-Th The Freemasoa.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
The Richmond Enquirer saws

"The, Intelligence of the award of the
certificate of election to the Hon. John
Goode, Jr., which reached Norfolk at late
hour on Monday night, twenty-third ultimo,
created the widest enthusiasm. Bonfres
blazed on the principal streets in an incon-
ceiVably short time, and salute was fred
by-a section of the Blues battery. Mr.. W.
F. Allen, chairman of the Conservative
Executive Committee of the city of Norfolk,
has issued an order, reciting the fact that
Thursday, November 26, has been appointed
as a day of national thanksgiving, and
calling upon the Conservatives of Norfolk
and the Second Congressional District to
assemble in mass meeting on Market square
to render Thanksgiving for the great and
glorious victory achieved in the election of
John Good, Jr., to represent them in the
Forty-fourth Congress of the United States. "
This settles the fact that only one Radical
is elected from Old Virginia. Glorious
newsi
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03
DEATH OF OAFEE. T. ~. mOORE.

DEATH VI -OAE1s We MlOOtk1Ss
The melancholy duty devoIves on us of
making known to the public. the great loss
our city has sustained in the death of Capt.
F. w. Moore. For more than twenty years
citizen of this place, he may be said to
have grown up with it. He was born in
Clarksburg, West Virginia, on the seven
teenth of July, 1888, meved to this city in
October, 1852, before he was twenty-one
years old, and died here on the twenty
ninth of November, 1874, being in his forty
second year.
Capt. Moore filed at one period the posi-
ten OF receiver in the General Land Office,
and afterwards, in 1856, was its chief clerk.
During the late war he commanded, until
his health failed him, company in Flour
noy's regiment, in Walkers division. He
served afterwards, for short while, in the
Office of DR.. James H. Starr, at Marshall,
Texas, who was then Treasury agent for
the Confederate States. For the last SIX
months of the war Ihe served as adjutant
generation the staff,Of Gen. King, and was
with him at the time of the surrender Of
the Confederate forces.
In 1869 or 1870, ne served as chief Of the
FIRE department Of this city. In 1869, he
was nominated by the Democratic conven-
ton of this Senatorial District, at LAmpasas,
for the Office Of State Senator. His noml-
nation was universally approved, and his
election secure beyond peradventure. But
it was discovered that he was not regis
tered voter at the time. sEds owing to the
corruption that characterized the Federal
officers here-Who were IN charge of recon-
structiOn, it was believed that he would not
be allowed to register; he promptly re-
signed, aud thelate Mr.. Bowers was elected
in his place. These who knew Capt.
Moore bert and realized his capacity and
fitness for the place, always regretted the
necessity that induced his resignation. HIS
enc powers Is DICTATOR, his large fund Of
information, his familiarity with the wants
and capabilities Of the State, could not
have failed to secore him distinction IS q
Senator, and enabled the State to reap the
fun benefit Of his talents and deTotioa 70
1 her Interests ~ is1l1lts'9 ri ~
But an this avails nothing. His remains
are nov sleeping their long sleep henssth
the clods Of tie valley. he had been .
j great sufferer Tor the twelve months pre-.
esding his death. Ths pstiencs. The for.
.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

A Coon. HoTEL.-We take pleasure in
calling the attention Of the public to the
Washington Hotel Of Galveston. Itisby far
the best hotel kept in that city. ItislOcated
in the business centre, only one block from
the Strand, and is kept in a style which
must give satisfaction to every guest. Mr..
Summers, long knownain Galveston as the
host of different hotels, has charge of the
Washington, and makes it his duty to pay
particular attention to the wants and salts
faction of visitors. We have stopped a
number of times with him at the old Elk
change, and also at the Washington, and
are willing to stake our reputation upon
this endorsement. We have found him
and his employees universally courteous,
agreeable and attentive, and, knowing that
he fills place so often poorly filed, we
have voluntarily taken upon ourself to ad-
wise persons Waiting Galveston to stop with
him, and feel at home while in the Wash
ington Hotel.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

At the request Of old friends, belonging
to the faculty Of the University of vir-
ginia, 1 have agreed to procure, as far as
possible, facts for the compilation Of the
semi-centennial catalogue of that institution.
This work has been placed in the hands of
n. Schele de-Vere, and viii be issued next
year. It win contain full list of all the
students who have attended lectures at the
University of Virginia for the last fifty
years, with short notices, when the facts can
be obtained, of their subsequent career.
It wiz give me pleasure to receive and ar
range such data as is admissible, and 1 there
fore make the request that parties able to
give correct information for themselves, OF
Others, dead or alive, viii forward it with
out delay. The comprehensiveness of the
work will necessarily require very cen
densed notices-only leading facts.
Address JOIN CALDWELL,
STATESMAN Office. Austin, Texas.
Papers desiring to assist in this friendly
undertaking viii please copy the above.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

DICK HENDERSON, the principal witness
in the Bouie case, narrowly escaped being
murdered night before last. he had been
to Doddb City, and was returning home,
when, q little after dark, his horse became
fiehteno4 e something and daEted 20 one
side Of the road. The movement saved
him, for Just ct that instant threo men lying
in ambush fred upon him The buckshot
whisflsd all around him, but he was IN
harmed He put spurs 70 his horse and
fred back at them with his six-shOoter as
he rsn, but finding that they were rapidly
overtaking him, be jumped Of into the
brush and succeeded in making has escape,
while they followed On after the loose horse.
Hsndezs0n il confdent that he can identif1
tWo d he would-be assassins. - sll1I
Nrirs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

FIVE colored men, it is said, have been
elected to Congress. Tive from South
Carolina, one from North Carolina, one
from Alabama and one from Louisiana. Lee,
from South Carolina, is Democratic What
next strange event viii we be called on to
announce5
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

The Denton ReUielO puts quietus to a
miserable little sprig Of infdelity and bias
phemy, called Common Sense" published
at Paris, in, Limestone county, Texas. We
are pleased to read such rebukes from our
Texas exchanges. They will be of incalcu-
liable benefit to the State and people. In
fidelity is the curse Of any people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

Persons writing to this Office IN relation
to their papers or business, viii please state
the postofiice to which the paper is, OF viii
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They viii also state whether they take or
desire 70 take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
By 50 doing, much delay and trouble viii
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

AFTERNOONS called to the communication
of Revrat, from Brownwood, in regard to a
late Indian fight IN Brown county. The
writer's a strong advocate of the rangers,
and wants to see the organization main
tanned. All must admit the great necessity
for frontier protection.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

corruption by falsely accusing the citizens
Of crimes. then the consequences, however
serious, win be upon them, and they viii
be held responsible At the bar Of public
opinion.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

Two KIEDs.-There are two kinds Of
girls; one Is the kind that appears best
abroad, the girls that are good for parties,
visits, balls, etc, whose chief delight Is in
all such things; the other is the kind that
appears best st home, the girls that are use
full and cheerful in the dIningroom, the
sickroom, and all the precincts of home.
quently torment at home, the other bless
ing. One Il 3 moth, consuming everything
about her; the other Is q sunbeam, inspir-
ing life and gladness ell along the pathway.
Now, it does not necessarily follow that
there shall be two classes Of girls. The
light modification would modify them both
little, and unite their characters in one.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

AcoRREsPoEDENT of the Richmond En-
qairer thinks that the security offered by
the Texas Pacific Railroad Company, for the
credit asked of the government, is good
and sufficient, and that the enterprise is
one that commends itself to the Southern
people.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

One square-sight llnes-ei for nrst nsernoni hity
cenfa FOR each subsequent insortion-
g-sueciai notices next toreading matter 81 2ol =
aqare each Insertion Eight lines OF less enc square.
eE-Reading matter. local colnmn, fifteen cents per
Advertisements paYab1s fn advance,
unless with those doing q regular bust
ness under contract
E-We WIN contract with parties themselves 1t the
above rates and not through third parties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

THE Galveston Mercury retorts on the
10'Os with seven wood cuts, illustrating
the means resorted to by that paper to OBJ
tain information aboutthe Wharf Company.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

GEN RIeHARD TAYLOR, who has been
spending some time in Europe, has returned
home. l
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

A REslARKABLE instance Of the increase
IN the sale of imported OK tongues is af-
forded by the tEado done at Paysandu, In
Uruguay. At this little town during the
last season about 100, 900 OK tongues were
packed in Theoretically sealed tins and
shipped to England.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

TIE majority of Porter over Maynard, in
Tennessee, for Governor, is about 90 900.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

THE impeachment case Of Judge Durell
remains to be disposed Of by the House.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

EfeHr millions Of men are in the armies
of Europe A peace footing.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

HARDR's majority, for Governor Of Mis-
souri, oyer Gentry. is IS, los.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

.AnKR1cAx citizens can now hold real
estate in Turkey and Egypt
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

PkrKR barrels are now manufactured, and
are said 70 be success.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

- We Favor the Calling OF q COnstItu-
tiOnal Convention By our Next LegIs-
lnture. s,-Dsm0ratie Platform. 1873.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-12-03

The Waco ddr0nce, Of the tWcnty-elehth
ultimo. SAYS that "a telegram was received
Yesterday evening after We went - press
announcing the sudden death, from copges-
ton. Of Mr. Geo. "A. Brown. of the Mobile
Life. He was e Cleburue ~ the time Of
his decease. We hear that his life was M
sured. 1lr. Brown vas On energetic young
man With responsibilities upon him which
be nobly discharged
The CIeburne Ckrgnis7s states that -
youne man named Thomas Conley was a..
rested last Saturday. charged with ASSAULT
ing with intent % Nh, ar. Bradshaw ~
this county. After an examination before
Judge 0dell, be vas required % give bond
fer BIS appearances e the district cohIl -
Hiss eaiiie A. Cain died On tire tueat7.
nrst ultimo.