davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
. .-14s.ldIl UdLJIlUl ONpE.UIIIJIIll MAY 1 IUUz !.

real N for it. The opinion Of the press is thas no
1rg8 1ization has any connection with H.. me
tgt Iat If is iue to individual fanaticiap
ll'Dos Ay IAN immense cr1v.i %. tsrsd
- I'm, 5.Ece. Sunday Ll.hl t. fitness ne
assembling of the Cabinet Council. All the Min
listers were dressed in mourning. There was a
slight demonstration of sympathy for Forster as
he was recognized in the neighborhood of Down
ing street.
kilograms from provincial towns of the United
Kingdom describe the news of the crime as caus-
ing CONSERVATION and thrill of horror II is
believed II Will lead to the early dissolution of
Parliament.
Earl Spencer was heavily escorted whilst pro-
Sunday.
Herald cable dispatch from Dublin says: -Four
men have been arrested suspicion. Popular
feeling is intense. The report which appears 10
have the color of truth and Is most generally be-
heyed that the four suspects are Eneiisnen.
Ihe PrIvy Council has been sitting all day aud
three Generals are in attendance. Earl Spencer
went TO the Castle this morning escorted by hussars
and remained three hours with the Council.
WASHINGTON, May 6.-The President told Sena-
tor Miller this morning that he intended to sign.
the Chinese bill this afternoon. The afternoon
passed however, without his signature being at
tached 10 the bill. The President had stated his
intention 10 several to sign II on Monday the sth
inst.
Buffalo, May THE assassinations in Dublin.
lamation:
To the Land League Of ADisTica:-The execrable
and cOwardly assassination of Lord Frederick Cav
endish, the newly appointed Chief Secretary for
Ireland and Under Secretary Burke, has Mortified
the world, and Is especially painful and abhorrent
TO every true friend of ireland. We denounce the
awful crime and eXhort our brethren In Ireland to
use every effort TO bring the perpetrators justice
and to show their DIGESTION of the fiendish act
which only an enemy of our race or some irrespon-
slble idiot could have conceived or executed.
JAMES MOONEY,
President of the Irish Land League Of America.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

DUBLIN May Lord Frederick Cayendish, the
Nv Chief Secretary for Ireland, and Thomas
henry Burke, Under Secretary were stabbed to
Isath in Phoenix Park, Dublin, early last evening.
There is no clue TO the assasslns, who reported
20 be four in number Both men were dead when
fouNi and the spot where they were slain was
soaked with their blood. None of their valuables
we're touched, which proves that it was not a mer-
cenary crime. Great excitement was caused by
the news of the murders, and very bitter feeling
was EXPIRE sed in London. Irshmen in this
country depOre the outrage and can -6ssi8n ne
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

Z. Preston, Esq, Deputy for the Attorney
General. for the Crown
CRIMINAL CAsFs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a, 1882.
AHsHrzmrr sgsfisrs.

Philadelphia Beard Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Islands,
"A 80 ~ c. BREWER K co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

30 Justly 3VuA -ri.ah Ha ffi
rhon IN N-orys AID ylFreIF a0rlw
Il God .1ay ,gnt7Nte io Pc fe-
) { yonr genius afou miiy ore
hope, remain iao g,eai arast wlla
c'uniTg which gave you tiril.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
President of the Irish Land League OF America.
Calendar of the May Term of the Third Ju-
dicial Circuit Court, Held at Hilo, May
I'd. to 10th inclusive.
AUSTIN j., PEEsrDNo, LYMAN J..

E. Preston, Esq, Deputy for the Attorney
General for the Crown.
CRIMINAL CASES.
Rex vs.. Oscar Holt Assault with deadly
weapon. Verdict, not. guilty. C. Brown for de
PENDANT
Rex vs.. Bill Fern. Larceny. Verdict. guilty.
W. C.. Jones for defendant
Rex vs.. Bila Holokahiki Perverting Justice.
erdlCt. gullty. c. Brown for defendant.
Rex vs.. kaaihue. Selling liquor without license.
Verdict, guilty. W: c. Jones for defendant
lex vs.. Mokuhalii. Manufacturing liquor Yer
dict, guilty. W. r. Castle for defendant
Rex ys. kamoko, Awana and Kauilao. Lar
ceny. Plea guilty.
Rex vs.. Moekolohe. Furnishing liquor to Haw-
aiians Verdict, not guilty. W. L. Castle for
defendant.
Rex vs.. Kahalehau. Same charge. Verdict, not
guilty. W. r. Castle for defendant.
Rex vs.. Noa. Drunkenness Verdict not guilty.
H0lOkahiki for defendant.
Rex vs.. hauhane. Forgery. Verdict, not guilty.
Brown and Castle for defendant
Rex VS.. Helani. Larceny. N0He pros. entered
on trial. ". X. Castle for defendant.
Rex VS. AEamu. Murder. Verdict, not guilty.
W. c. Jones for defe. dant
Rex vs.. All ka. Accessory to murder. Verdict,
not guilty. W. Il. Castle and HOlOkahih for
Rex VS.. Aki, Ali, Abo and Acho. Possession Of
opium. Verdict not guilty as 10 Aki; guilty as to
the others. Exception 10 Supreme Court TO the
ruling on joinder.of defendant. W. L. Castle for
Rex vs.. Farley Assault with deadly weapon.
Verdict, not guilty. W. r. Castle for defendant.
Two cases were discontinued by the prosecu-
ton, two continued 70 Maimea Term, and in four
appeal cases the fines imposed below were paid
and the appeals withdrawn.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
Minister Of Interior vs.. Maaikaaloa and Enoka.
Action TO forfeit bond, victualling license.
Judgment Of forfeiture below affirmed. W. L..
Castle for defendant.
lana vs.. Panialo. Replevin for watch. Judg-
ment for defendant. Affirmed, and appeal dis
missed. W. r. Castle for defendant
kohala Sugar Co. VS.. AkiOna Ejectment
Defendant admitting plaintiffs title case settled.
W. K. Castle for plaintiffs, Hookahid for defend
ant.
Aiona vs.. Coan ct al Administrator Kipi Estate.
Assumpsit. Judgment reserved. Jones for plain
tiff, W. Il. Castle for defendant.
Flores vs.. PIera. Trespass. Judgment for de
PENDANT. Jones for plaintiff, Castle for defendant
HllO Sugar Co. vs.. huikahi. Discontinued.
Divorces decreed in the following cases:
Anne Lynch vs.. ThOs Lynch. W. Il. Castle for
libellaut.
Pua vs.. Kanoholluabiwi. W. R. Castle for
libellant.
Kahulu VS.. Hakaleleponi. Hololahiki for libel
liant.
Nalluaau vs. Nakahuahale. Holokahik for
libellaut.
Hanaike vs.. Lebeka. Holokahiki for Hbellant
Jas. Noble vs.. Mana Noble. W. c. Jones for
libellant.
Mills vs.. Mills Decree refused Jones for
libellant, Castle for respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
NOTICE
TO SUGAR PLANTERS

HAVING TESTED THE EFFI-
IL cheney Of "Hallidies' Patent Wire ROpeway" for
carrying Sugar Cane have purchased from Mr. \. $.
Haidie the exclusive right Of said Patent for the
Hawaiian Islands, and hereby give notice that am
prepared 20 furnish material contract TO erect lines
Of any desired length capacity
Parties interested in the transportation Of Sugar
Cane, Sugar, Fuel or Merchandise especially over
broken and difficult ground invited TO inspect the
line working upon my plantation at Kealia, the
profile of the view the Office OF VIM. G. r.
win * Co, Honolulu Any information will be
chcerfully given by the undersigned by Mr.. j. VI.
Thompson. care Messrs. Irwin a Co, who will visit
localities where lines may be desired, and make pro-
files and estimates for the same
SpAIDING
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17
DR.. ]. COILS BROWNIES CHl8 In

TIE omarvat ~ pxtr sEri
Alr.ss g. lu.,saf.. ~ 80 p. 49,
I fissilur sis-.r. i-ss fs.- 1855 rs
aHsul.h. p go 80 .---..s =. .er
--s-niltr a. sisszil.'. sT'.rus = -
"a 81 r.. d cs,1- E-l-.ls -. any ~
aEiss s. l-.sr o. ---.s . ttLoll,I4tl
~ rsIasl,l rrl's.ir ll-i |Is.l1.l.l
cHL0soDryE y g 49, -rs1r lr-r.
cousalaisi.s 1rseslIra. t.tlra
caLoHo5TEE 81. nls e.a.ua q
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cinoEcDISE -ss.s..lI e.s. ..r
caL0zoDrsS : - ~ 49,
n1lerflats= Goes. & s-ol'. 7-'.1a- =.
Fr-. srs-ac G.. $500.
81. Z. e-.li $50. - 49,.
Dear -lr.-. q. r.a-.'. - y fs..-
a .ss p, - ...-. a. B. ! q. 80.
hls .aruci - n'sf e9ee.I -
49,, 81 -. ,s,,- - : 49,. Z. e..
"a p. SAL ;. <s1.e -r..f $3.50
elsrJ Aa-io-l..I.., A11t -. .l-.- =
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% i4lsit1.l = 80 Gt1r..atIs1r.
n.s-.i.. e-.e-'.ilae !. lsrt..
ani 3 .3nrrsI rssllIIIl. as stlH
3ssrsiai a.ssrs.s... ll..'i1s l.l-f 1I
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"a itaaif- " tllle EIt5.rsrl "a
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y Z Use 90 ~ sr.-le-IITu So - 81
llI1Irr IE1l tli Ft...SII1'0| "a 81 |'.
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fias ~ rur mss f4s411
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/ Z lcslisnrT ~ FI.slsg e..-'HI
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-
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-17

tNiN lNlN IT. D.
Also rrhitfr ~ tha Hanaiiar 'i1ana rld -ruifr'
aa Hawaiian D3-ectoy and cAirnaar, &C
Tl.l Nerctanf laei Store The Foil stIlf. siorc Wi
sin S. devoted r. teaers fntracf fiar sfliiolrrs-
ssationefy. Bank 8oosl Book, Artists AafsTisis.
Ners md Bindlns Depart rcFs aad fansT eoe5s
ssris
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01


NEXT Tuesday the citizens Of the
town will be called upon to elect a
Mayor, Recorder and a board of Al
dermen Without any well defined
issues, upon which Arguments, facts
and figures are Predicated, we find
two factions arrayed in the field, each
having a ticket, fully armed and
equipped for the fray. To stand a.
round on the street corners, one can
hear a great deal said about the low
tax-men, and the high-tax-men, the
rights and wrongs Of non-property
holders voting taS on the property
holders, the reduction, by one party,
and the increase by the other Of the
Marshal's salary, the merits and de-
merits Of the opposing nominees etc.
These, and other kind.ed PROPOSE
tions which follow IN the train Of 4
well cauyassod election, are the sur
face indications, which to the unprac-
ticed eye Of the average voter dis
closes nothing out of the ordinary
scramble for office; bat To- the old
soldiers, who have Prodted by past
experience in the political arena,
when success and defeat trcmbled in
the balance, and who by repeated
failures have been taught TO regard
with suspicion the oily words of the
machine politician, and look he
meath the surface indications and prv
into the motives which actuatc all
political schemers. To be brief Il
year ago whisky license were grant
g !. and saloons were in full blast,
whisky dealers and the votaries of the
Saloons were opposed to lcvying 3
tax. Subsequently petitionilg for
prohibition came up for discussion
and settlement, when fierce and Bit
ter struggle took place, and the whis-
XIV men were defeated, and the Sa-
looms were closed, Feeling sore and
smarting under defeat, we find the
same faction to-day advocating the
utmost limit of taxation; fayoring
an increase OF the Marshal's salary
from $4,000 to 100000, and other
expenditures in proportion, and by
these means trying to work a revul-
sion of sentiment against taxation as
a source Of revemc. and a return 10
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

As WILL be seen, the following
communication was written several
DAYS since, but failed to reach usi
however, the subject is pertinent.
and loses nothing by being little
out Of date; besides, it is an addi-
tional evidence ihat the old settlers
who have been life time observers Of
the workings of the Mississippi and
its anual oyerilows, have very little
faith in the leyce system as proposed
by Eads & Co. for the prevention Of
overAows and the final reclamation
Of the great valley:
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
CITIZEN

The rage for the celebration Of the
anniversary of public events seam To
have seized upon the people Of the
United States While the auuiver-
sary of the discovery of the Mississip-
pi river is 70 be celebrated on April
6, and as in the past historical dates
have been celebrated, would it not
have been appropriate to have cele-
brated the anniversary of The Church
i'll investigating committee, who have
now entered upon the second year
of their existence? The peorle of
the State are left as much in the dark
as far as the action of the committees
has gone toinform them as they were
before it was appointed to tle task
of discovering the amount Of 1efalca-
ton in the Treasures office. !, re-
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

granting of license. But in the Ian
guage Of NEEDLE, at won't dol It's
not to be done" The citizens see
the "Lion behind the bush and they
will go around him. There are good
men on both tickets and the people
will pick out and vote for those they
know have the good Of the commmi-
ty at heart, and by thus miHing and
blending the iarring elements, har-
moniza the whole.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

ESy- Advertisers hy the year viii he restricted
. 0 their legitimate business.
~ Yearly advertisements may bc hanged o.
reset four times during the year fiee Of charge
ts~Parties contracting for yearly advertise
mruts ard disseminating from any cause. VIII De
charged snort time rates, as per time Inserted.
sEE RATES.
sff- Foreign advertisements. sent through
Advertising Agencies must De paid for in ad-
vance or a deposit fuAie with some one whom
~ may designate.
~ Marriages and deaths, not exceeding ten
lines will be published ~ news, hee Of chargc,
bat obituari,-, tIihutes OF respect. funeral noic
50 aud invitations charged as ndferilsemenis.
sr~Ali personal matter, letters or communi-
cations seiting furth individual schemes OF IN
teresis 10 be promoted, emauatiuE from party
or parties. organizations OF societies VIII be
charged for a. other advertisements.
t--In all legitimate demands ol the demo-
cratic or Conservative party, or II The great IN
fercs st- Of the general public Hiuu our columns,
The iIAEs viii not tail Of iis duiy
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
MILL BAYOU, Mar. rs, 1882.

DEAR TIMEs-Touching the pos
sibility of controlling the present vol
ume Of the Mississippi 10y the accept
ed modus operaudi now in progress,
we citizens, widely differing, respect
fully ask you to get on top of your
sanctum and view the land-no, the
= watcrscape' DER, from shore to
shore, and tell us if it is a fact that
the river is now forty miles wide,
with an average depth Of five feet,
and all that wide sheet of water
pushing toward the gulf at the rate
Of three miles per hour; and if such
is the case, please tell us what depth
Of channel and hight Of ietties, 600
yards wide, must need obtain to CON
tain That amount OF water?
(Our correspondent strikes us in a
weak point, and we hasten to reply.
Figuring is our font, and unlike the
local politician, figures don't lie;
Yes, sir, careful survey Of the
" waterscape" proves the abracada-
bra of your proposition about correct.
Now for the figures: Forty miles Is
equal to 70,4O0 yards, this divided
by coo is J r. l-3, which multiplied
by >, the depth Of water, gives us
$50 2-3 ;cet, the hight of levoe nee
cssary to contain the surplus water
Reader, how would you like to live
behind such levee-where the sun
couldn't shine on you tllnear noon?.
--Ed) Our friend goes on;
Ifyou think the teAt-points in the
premises e1trayagant, divide thepro-
duct by ., and see what that figures.
When all is known that must and
will be known, navigation and recla-
nation viii prove TO be one and in
separable.
We think the government ought
to send engineers to see il the super
abundant waters OF the Tennessee
and Cumberland rivers cannot be
turned to the Guilty. the way of the
Tombigbee or the Alabama. Twcn-
ty millions of dollars would be no
consideration, if by ditching, dredg-
ing, hydraulic pumping, &c, this
opening key can be accomplished.
Little River and the St.Francis are
the natural drains of all the West
valley to Helena, and nature has
made like provisions on to the Gull,
as Capt. Cowdon has most clearly
explained These wastes, or similar
ones, once adopted and put in opera
ton, the remaining solution of this
mighty problem will be readily soly-
ed, the Mississippi river navigation
more easily controlled, and brought
to a higher standard Of perfection
than is generally anticipated. If
those handling the work comprehend
the grand principles involved in the
final, practical completion of the
work, they have not expressed il, or,
il they have, We have not seen il.
Yours,
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

THE press of the state might cele-
brate the investigating committees
departure from Little Rock by open
ing fresh kegs of ink and firing off a
parting salute that will retire them
till kingdom come.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
Another Convention.

On this, tho 2gtb. day oc March, a
meeting Of the citizens of Che incor-
porated Town Of Osceola was held
at the Court house when Che follow
ing proceedings were had; On mo-
tion Of Mr.. w. p. Hale, Mr. A.
Goodrich was called TO the chair and
T. y NcGavock elected Sec'y. On
taking the chair, Mr.. Goodrich stated
that the object Of the meeting was
to nominate Mayor, Recorder, and
a board Of Allctmon to serve Tor the
ensuing year After a few remarks
by Mr.. W. p. Hale, explaining that
the object Of the nomination was to
elect a council who could and would
conduct the affairs Of the town on a
more economical basis than had been
done the past year. The chair an
uounced thgt nominations were in
order. Mr.. r. A. Blackwood being
put in nomination was unanimously
chosen candidate for Mayor, G. F.,
Stowell for recorder, and Mess. a..
Goodrich, r. c. Prewitt, Dan. Mat
thcws, W. Hale and John Barney,
for Aldermen; after which the meet
ing adjourned.
A. GOopElcH, Charm. "
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

The Steamer Golden Crown, hav-
ing Coles Circus aboard caught fire
as she landed at Memphis Thursday
evening, and was entirely consumed,
and forty or fifty lives lost. Nopar-
ticulars up to date.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

Tue man who held the ticket that
won half of the capital prize in the
last distribution of the Louisiana lot
terry, is so numerous, there's no keep
ing the run of him. Every news
paper that adyertises the J.. 5. L.
claim him as near neighbor
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
a Tscatand F3read SersnSn
EOV RsasprOviicmt
Farmers,
BY UNCLE EEAiUs,

children have you amy meat7-Iohr, -chagv
once heard an old minister preach
a funeral sermon from this text, and
he said that It coullb found some
where in John. ldon't know wheth-
or be told the truth or not, but ior
the purposes Of this sermon, viii be
n,sh enough TO take i, for granted
that he did.
Before proceeding 10 unveil the
mysteries and to elaborate the beau
ties Of my text in al their intricate
ramilicatons, feel constrained To-
say that suspect our peculiar broth
er misapprcheuded the meaning of
the language, as he stood in the
midst OF the weeping relatives Of the
defunct whose funeral he was preach
ing, and with his eyes turned sky
ward, propomdad that searching in
quiy, unless, peradyeuture, he had
failed in obtaining his matu6nal re-
past, in which event It was but nat
ural that he should have been more
Thoughtful of the comforts oihis cray
ing stomach. than Of the bTeayed
hearts OF lis hearers. ] am not
preaching funeral sermon my be-
loved. bat verify say unto you. that
a failure 60 give proper heed Go the
teachings of this beautiful text, will
be a public invitation TO the funeral
of vour fortunes, yourlams and your
country, audvou will wander through
tine laud, Ike the lean and melan-
cholv ghosts that chlsscz along th,
river Styx without the cash to pay
their ferriage, and your voices Will
bee heard Ike the voices Of the llc-
hrews 10y the rivers of Babylon, howl
ing to evcy passing breeze,
CHILDREN, HAVE YOU ANY MEAT?
Awake, therefore, yo sIothiul og-
riculmrists. awake and lend me your
ears, while / clucidate and fructily
the everlasting truths that couu~catc
along the everlasting crcsts Of my
text.
/ propose, then, 90 consider the
meaning of the words m tia beau
tiful passage, in two fold light
J -INpiYiDUAIiY.
I would remark that there are ou-
" two words ia the text which /
deem necessary to individualiza and
to catch the true ring Of, as the nj
ser catcheth the ring Of his coin be-
fore he drop, it into his oldsock and
hides is under the hearth, und those
two words are children" and "mcat' -
] opine, my beloved, that the word
children in the teNt has a much
broader Specification than that seq
mcnt of the human family which the
old women of the country spank with
impunity, and glory IN the blessed
consciousness that they can Jo }.
again if they 60. lam pcfsuad-
cl that in the full amplitude of its
height and depth, its length and
breadth, it includes every native
born American citizen, white and
black, blu5, yellow and gray, alr
aua female, Ola and Young together
with ell the rest Of man aua woman
kind on ,he face Of this liue-houu3
earth and io not think, therefore,
NY henighted friends, that would
be- stretching my Imagination too fat
IL were 30 venture tha assertion
that is iucmdes even vou.
The word "mcat - moauath mot
alone the agcrega.ed globul,s viii b
iormeth Che hssiy portions Of the
corporoal tabenpclos ia which tho
spiritual c>seneesoffae boasts Of the
field, the fowls ot the air, and th
dsh of the deep live and move an.
have their being,n but to every cat-
Continued or yourh pag
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

port from the committee would have
been the httest way Of celebrating
its anniversdry,--Fort Smith Herald.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

HENRY w. Longfellow, Americas
greatest poet, died on the oath inst.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

You may cry split! split! but there
will be no split or division in the
grand old democratic party. The
ticket that will be presented at the
June convention, win be such a ticket
of qualification, integrity and compe-
tency as to assure such harmony
within onr ranks that defeat will be
impossible. 1t will be a ticket com
bining every element of success; a
ticket free from fault, individually
and from democratic standpoint.
OF this we feel fully assured, be the
nominees who they may, they will be
choice Of the democracy Bates
Vile Guard.
Brother Denton, if you will put
Hon. II. NJ. McVeigh on your ticket
the partee will harmonic, for a fact.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
u. NJ. MCNEiOH
u. NJ. MCNEiGH. 5. y. SEMMES.
MCVeigh & Semmes,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
s. s SEM M ES,
~ TT R " PFEs ETC.
CEOE.s.

Mississippi County Ark.
Will practice In all the Counties Of
this (2dl Judicial Circuit, the Su-
preme Court of the State, and IN
the adjoining counties of Tennes-
see and Missouri. Special and
prompt attention given to col
lections, to the payment oftaxcs,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appertain
20 a general Land Agency.
Jan. 16 tf.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01
Professionals.
Dr.. w, d. JONES.
F'hySiCiHls ana Surgeon.

srrciArrms: Diseases Of Women and CAil
ercn
ONCE, In Bail Y house, rear Of Tucs Office,
near the Leyee, O~CLOLA- ARK. l--lO-ly.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

THos. c. PEEK, Of Hot Springs,
is airing himself in column and a
half article ON the subject of over
flows and the Eads jetties. The great
trouble likely to arise, now that con-
grcss is at last awaking to the i'm
portapcc of the subject, will be to
decide upon the many theories ad-
vanced from innumerahlo private in
diyiduals, who know all about il, and
wonder why 1t is that everybody else
don't see it through the same glass
they see it, but who in reality, many
of whom at least, have barely a
speaking acquaintance Paragorically
spcaking) with the Father Of Waters,
aud base their theories on the knowl-
edge obtained in their boyhood days
when wading the town branch or
neighboring brooks in search fpeb-
blcs, mussel-shells and crawiish.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

Will attend strictly 10 all lcgitl.
mate business pertaining to the pro.
fesssion. n2lll.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-01

! propose, then, 90 consider the
meaning of the words iu tia beau
tifol passage, in a two fold light