davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
n. HACKFELD g. co.
OFFER FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING
GOODS NOW LANDING
HAW'N BARK r. E. WYLIE
ll5 DAYS FROM BREMEN.

Pink Pad Prints, Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints. Shawl Pattern PriEis,
Chintz Prints, White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton. Assortment White COttOns,
Assortment of Brown COitons, Blue COttons,
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill,
Heavy Blue Denims, Hickory Stripes.
Blue and White Tickings,
Blue Twiled saxOny Flannel. Black CObOurgs,
Black Silk Alpscas, Waterproof TWeeds,
Linen sheeting, Cotton sheeting,
Wooden Blankets, Brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' White Stockings, Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns, Linen HAndkerchiefs,
Silk Handkerchief. Cotton Huek. Towels,
Black and Fancy Silk Neckties,
Black and eolored French Merinoes.
Lace ShaWls. Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards.
Pine Cloths and Cashmeres for Coats and Pants,
Fine Black French Serge.
Bedford Cord, TWilled slesias.
TWiled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment Of Burlaps, Sail TEine-
Fine Assortment Of Clothing.
English Saddles, French Calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
Mssassar Oil, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, &C.. India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors. Common Scissors. Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
Galvanized Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets. Galv. Iron Pipe. 4 to "a in
saucepans, Spurs, Hoop Iron, RiVets,
Yellow Metal sheathing, Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
Harmonious, Accordeons, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder, Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. Flagg Stones. States.
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints. Red Lead.
A full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries.
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
Castor Oil, EPSON Salts,
Tar and Pitch, COrdsge, COrks,
Empty Petroleum Terces.
Empty Syrup Tierces.
Assorted Clarets, Rhine Wine.
BoutelleAu's COgnac, l to 4 diamonds,
German Ale, quarts and pints;
Jefrey's Ale, do. do.
JeHrey's Stout, do. do.
Lager Beer, do. do.
Bavarian Beer, do. do.
Genuine Hollands Gin,
Alcohol in l gallon d~emijOhn.
HAVANA & R M CIGARS
A few Regulator Clocks,
A SMALL INVOICE OF HEAVY GOLD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
RANIsHaENr AGArN. AN FAREwEIL.


The little band was of course a cord of love, to
bind him and lead him on, and make him shut
his eyes to consequences. Again he invaded the
seclusion of the Palace was observed, and again
condemned to leave Lisbon. The good sense of
Camoens now came to counsel his heart. Why
should he try to compromise one he loved so
tenderly, when he had neither position nor means
to enable him to offer to her a shelter, suited at
least to her delicaey and refinement, if not TO her
rank? He began to reproach himself with a
selfish unworthy passion on his part. He re-
solved he would be a man whom his country should
honor, and of whom his love could be proud. lie
would devote himself to some duty and sacrifice,
and If he had safe and glorious issue, she would
reward him and if not, he would have given
his life unto honor. Therefore he sought for a
place in the army of his country, engaged in ac-
tive service,-and he was readily granted a COM
mission, that permitted him to risk bis life amid
the torrid and ~pestilent climate, and the ferocities
of warfare of Africa. And it is thus this passion
ate Poet, who gives us the deepest experiences of
his life in his poetry, bids a tender and heroic
farewell to his dear love in a sonnet.
'senhora minha Sc a fortuna imiga
Que en- minha hn,' &c.
My own dear love, Although my enemies
And direful fortune sIernly thus cOuspire
To bid Thy lovers lingering steps retire
Far from the chAstened CLEAN Of thy dear eyes
Bound still to thee by loves eternal ties
Ny heart remains, where ehaste and warm desire
Yet fondly CLOVIS with all its former fire,
And fates DEGREES and wasting time dedes.
Yes-and as urg'd by stern commands l go
To farthest regions, and unkindest shores,
oh, there, thy magic names mysterious charm
Breath'd in a sigh, shall dangers self disarm,
And while the combat raves, or tempest roars
Lull the loud storm, and sOoIhe the threatning foe. %
g.. Musgrave's Lusiad Canto VII.
Z. / have taken some few liberties with this translation Of
Strangford in order TO adapt il more as l think 70 the original.
CT0 be cOntinued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
% Senhora minha sc a fortuna i'm
Que en- minha fin" &c.

8. Musgraves Lusiad Canto VII.
q. l have taken some few liberties with this TRANSLATION Of
~strangford in order to adapt il more as l think TO the original
Go be cOntinued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12

In mary eircnit gentle Tagus flows,
RurfnrnuO from Euencafs mountain rAgiou

And how he trod his humble chamber floor
with the elastic step, and ~exultant movement of
one, who has discovered a priceless jewel worth
the guerdOn of a kingdom; worth all other
wOrths; worth the redemption of a soul and
corning heart
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12

1. Sonnet Of Camoens in the collection Of sOusa- 1t is found
among Lord Strangford's TRANSACTIONS but what Lord Byron
observes in respect TO this writer, ." that what he has given TO
the world as the songs of CamOens are no more 10 be found IN
the original Portuguese than in The songs OF Solomon, y is partly
true in this instance His version Of IL begins thus:
"Frcm sorrow free, aud tears, and dull despair
Hv'd contented in a sweet repose
I needed not the happier star of those
Whose amorous wfes achiev'd each conquered tairi
(Such bliss 1 deemed full dearly brought with care
Mine was meek love that neer to frenzy rose" &c
2. Antonio de Ataide was Lord Of Castanheira and a rela-
tive Don Nuno Fernandes de Ataide was q distinguished PORT
u9uese General in the African wars Of King Emmanuel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12

5. FariA y Sonsa Is the chief authority for the history Of the
circumstances leading 10 the Punishment Of the poet.
( Lord strangfrds translsTioo.t
5. His mother Ann de Mscedo was 9 lady Of very superior
Iharacfar
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12
" Polo meu apartamento
Sc arraZao" &c,

al whispered-h her my last adieu,
l gave a mournfui kiss;
Cold showers Of sorrow bAth'd her eyes,
And her poor heart was torn with signs;
Yet strange TO tel-'twas then I knew
Most perfect bliss.
For love, at other times suppressed,
Was all betrayed at this
l saw him weeping ia her eyes,
i heard him breathe amongst her sighs,
And every sob which shook her breast
Thrilld mine with bliss.
The sight which keen affection clears
How can il judge amissI
To me, il pictur'd hope: and taught
My spirit this consoling thought,
That loves sun, though IL rise in tears,
May set In bliss !" "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12

The prudence of the mother was overcome by
the sympathy of the woman, and she sought in
every way TO bring to bear important influences
to restore her son to the capital, and to opportu-
mites for distinguishing service. Camoens evil
IDENTIFY had many friends, who interceded his
behalf,-and after a time King John, who
was a great and generous nature, was inclined to
believe that the poet had been misrepresented -
and as some pledges were made, though not by
CamOens, that he would not attempt auy indis-
~cretions about the Palace, he was pardoned, and
permitted TO return to Lisbon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12

Russia Bolt Ropei
n ASSORTMENT OF SIZES. --
For Sale By BoLLEs 4 CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-12-12

sons OF pride OF family opposed his pretentions to
an aristocratic yonng lady; but there was a bitter
party Of has countrymen opposed to him and
no other reason for this opposition can be diseoy-
cred except his genius and hs free speech. He
injured his worldly interest By an honorable au-
in the hands Of sor1id men and was not clIary
OF his eOntempt;-and thus he gave vent TO his
disdsin,-
FOR so3emuIy ! swear.
Nor ess viii serSiHe Prss.s to Lsal &: great;
III ny vow reEieei, II ne * charge
wRA base iags1aiedeu -
And when we consider that this scorn of power
was coupled with an ardent aud unehanging de-
yotion to a person Of rank, whose union with
him would be considered by many a glaring
mesalliance, we must not be surprised 70 find that
our poet had entered upon a very fretful career.
PIECE OF Ribbon.
He did not relax his alteration of his saint
enshrined IN the palace. Ills devotion and cOur-
age found abundant ways OF communicating with
her. And about this time We ind that he desires
and strives to get some little TOXIN Of her affection
for him. lie complains of his lovers punctiliOus
severity towards him. He has no miniature, 10
ring, and not a line from her hand nothing for
him to treasure up, and press to his lips in the
secrecy Of his chamber. Aud 50 he begs for some
little IriAe, above all for a curl or delicate braid
of her light brown hair, which, however, the del
icate reserve Of a refined maiden declines to grant,
but at last she yields to him a little silken hllet,
the virgin snOod that binds up her beautiful hair
and this simple gift, SO illustrative of the reserved
gallantry of a chiyalrous period, is thus enthusi-
astically celebrated by the poet.
"LlndO suta trancaao que hcaste sc.
Dear band, which once adorn'd my wOrship'd fair,
Pledge Of that better gilt l hope 20 gain,
In just reward Of loves long suderd pain;
What tender transport would my bosom share
Had I but won = tress Of thai crisp hair,
Whose rich fuxurance thoa didss late retain
Much though 1 prize thee. must any heart complain,
Since deem'd not woEthy next its pulse to wear
A Ettle portion OF her golden crown
Dear band, my miser soul were grieyid indeed,
That stars severe and wayward fate do frewn,
And long deny me true adection's need
But that / know tits in loves plan put down,
Gifts small as these, to greatest blessings lea
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
The Canal and Ballast.

The Canal at the mouth of our riv-
er runs, from the river south and
hen sou h-east. On the west side
Of it the water is very shallow, only
being three to four feet deep. For
about one third the length Of the
canal it is cut through an oyster reef
aid this reef is out of water, on the
west side at low stages Of the water.
The tides flow, from Horn Island
PISS, from east to west across the
clnal and ebb, across the canal,
from west to east. A wind from
the west or south west, has a clear
sweep over the sound, producing waves
which sweep over the shallow waters
and sandy bottom of the west side,
bearing sand into the canal /; the
tides from the west do the same
thing. Tho waves and tides over
the oyster reef, do not carry sand
into the canal, hence we find as might
be expected, the canal through the reef
at its greatest depth, and never filling.
The flowing tide, from the southeast
is from deep water and bears no
sand, neither do the waves produced
by a wind from the southeast /;
moreover the shore running lower
down on the east side of the river,
breaks the wind and waves: Conse.
quently, we reason that if the canal
was protected by a break.water along
It's west border, it would prevent. TO
a great degree, its reflling. Tie
stone ballast brought into our bay by
vessels and which has to be lightered
to some point. might be placed
along the canal on the west side with
out cost and thus be placed where
" it would do the most good" We
suggest to our Harbor Commission
iers and HORROR Master, that this be
done.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

. k@s sss 49, sss hlss'gssi
msss - Va sigisssss n ~ Csftsls
~ ssalbis Ne ssmafss1 sssy "
80 w. go tsfsa fsff slsfif skss
We sasaslss #a gFsss hwsss .hh
tsss hsss %lsssfisf dsfsx ~ ~ma
xates la fa ss N Fsssaepls,
TIERS 80 tsssasf y "a secs =.
ssya samsi w s8f pWt " fssssmf.
ia.l sm astsg ~ 80 ua.fsi
k isFiaw tasi ~ hap fhat asf wl
meet sfh bstfH sansf N htdsaf
a. ns sai shi - x8gi saassff TIE
cfpslm " See lhfsa Fsssas Sc
clever b hstaae1 gentlemen #h8 o.
hosof 70 lsif profession saf ~ Ne
sfhsr iwg wHt nl 800 k~ isfs ws
ssh ihem pfap gas Ksies sad W bga
sgyse asi hops ibsy Ill @oa r.
visit asf foft
The Gsaliofs = Gsfmsa rssael
Cipt nshao, arrived LAST safafisy
10 i1sI slso rith timber for Aatsefp
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

r-lsf me dais n jib fis Ws
iaf6u dispatches racDrt q dsfais 10
ihs sona'o on lbo pfoposl Hon 10 vote
= laad ~ NE felisf Of TO oyef1,w.
81 districts In Mississippi,
Gov Acorn aisIot q proper
precautions oken 10 Tho distribution
N the food aol clothing snI insiuu.
aisd that the moncy would 10 ME.
applicd by tho State OH ials: in
the course oi the debate he 'plke Of
Gov. Ames as a "satrap'.
Me- Peaso said tt,t great dsstitutiIa
existed in Mississippi, and that the iu
titritiss II tho State were utterly unable
tIhifjrl Necessary relief.
Mr.. Acorn said that In afJrding re-
liof uLdor this bill care should hs taken
Tor tho proper aud iudicious distribution
Of the food anj clothing. lie alluded h.
the telegram in the morning papers, th1t
the Eogro,s around Memphis we're now
refusing TO work, alleging that the Gov.
ernmeut intJndcl tO feed and clothe
then. The difficulty to DO sporehended
was that the labor Of that whole country
might b. como demoral,zed. 10 had q
thousand negroes on his plantation aud
he did not ask the Government to feed
them he would feed them himself, aud
whom no had no more for them they
wonld all starve together. He believed
Tho news papers lad exaggerated the suf.
bnt had no doubt that there was a
great deal /; but he wanted the Secretary
Of War to have tie absolute control of the
fund, If ever the idea gots among
,he negroes of that region that the Gov
intends to feed and clothe them, |
hat whole country will be demoralized
lni no more work will be got ont of
hem for this year,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

The State Board of Equalization
is composed of three negroes and
four white men, and the power that
is placed in their hands by the bill
under consideration sis dangerous
and is contrary TO the spirit of our
30 called Republican institutions"
The protesting members Of the leg
islatnre said no more than they had
a right to say, when they declare it
their houest convictions, that the peo-
pie of tho State are hereafter to hold
their property by the sufferance of
the Board of Equalization-that, in
q word, the powers of the Board are
sutficinent to cou6scate the property
of the people.-[Central Star.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

How THE NEGROES LIKE TUF
OvgRFLow.-Already the effects o.
The overflow have been made appar-
ent 50 far as they show the prominent
characteristics Of the negro laborer
At Lee Station, on the Mobile and
Texas Railroad, a crowd of negroes
assembled to get their rations, which
they said had been given them by
Massa Grant. About one hundred
and fifty of them Gro sded GENTLY
Road, and, rather than do work, they,
congregatei about the depot for the
distribution of supplies, awaiting
their rations, and refused to DO work f.
Many hands have left their places
and refuse 10 % work as long as thsy
csn be supported free by Uncle Sam.
IN o. Bullitin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
Our Pass and Bay.

The Bark Eva Cspt. Slater, on
Sunday 3rd, sailed from our bay for
Liverpool, towed to sea by the steam
tug Rolla,piloted by our best known
pilot, Valentine DeImas, loaded with
sluare, hewn timber Slipped by Mr.
J.. Durel, agent for MEssRs. BERoIER
& nE SMEr, of New Orleans.
Accompanying Capt. Slater, to sea,
were Capt. Rosewarne, OF British
Bark Punjaub, and Capt. Hogg, Of
British Bark Eva Carvill, who took
occasion to examine infinitely our
pass Horn Island pass). While
under tow Capt. Rosewarne took the
lead and sounded the entile way, from
anchorage to sea, and found, even on
the shallowest part of the bar, no
soundingr less than over Is feet, not
counting the lead-which is an allow
ance of a good foot; and this in an
ordinary spring tide.
We also; in ~jnstice to Capt. Slater
state, that during the entire time o.
the Eva's loading, the weather has
pro we'd unusually unpropitious, more
so, than at any other season within
tie recollection of the oldest inhab
liant" Two heavy storms. at least,
occurred within this period; during
one. Capt. Slater had 200 sticks
alongside, at the other ITO sticks, yet
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

.Arvs
$50
- - " ~ y
- N He y n
@sfsf~ F@fs
rw#sef 49, AH sa.m
aff'
VI. -~Fwrgw-xy,
y - q - y ~ mfH
ri 6fsAfssmt
Mft NF ~ ~ - 49,
y 80 y
TE~,JL
III 3 1880
= . - Ytts 800
ff
8fffA fHsass - " 80
vsg rsa So.
ssff Nfsf sef ssf
mwaf - sfssA fsss9 go.
ssf~ ~ So S-~s
Tt .s utau rssst .,s.
~ = iHss
Hrf NfffffHF
Htaafr Atsa " ablwwaa ~ ~.
fss sf usHsa sefes T4li H4st
as hs . as spsisw Il.
RHfta r~ : .,p W - "a.
wsf~suy ri rs,.les pa
fnf fH Hf NeNtFfT fstal - 81
80 lna 10 taaiaf sisiH 90 witt
tisfaf aFfsfaw a. No 90
Ht #Ttaff Total seer NV
uH iaEahfe ~ Gfef ~ ~ II ~ lsfsso.
Boz In 90 lNtNFf Tataf tsff ~
mtsg Tghsi $50 Z
4',.s sroi n ~ v 'fo'-vs-
~ r a. sc 81 % " u 80 ys-
0t fefg fofa' b r. AZ 0s
" hfof ~ n ne n ofs~ n 81 Sos y 3, Z
vi Agaold sw p.ns qfofsee siisrsS
a. qfse q,stfof ~ N and ~ a. Of a.
nv az utfs az and ne ~ u Nv n n see 39tTI
~ rr& Nv ~ VI se W ser ~ 81 5 rofsi M
VI J dh sw " u e. ~ of SEQ N rsta.
sh,ef io,s9 L5& 6 il .sea 20 ,sr.
tuxt 80 wv
shfsfsoe 1000 Total tar tfg
FgIrilrll sec 100 v & Tofsi tst o. N
Grant ia seG2l 4 ~ aud lot In see VI 70 Il
TJaaltax ~ % F"
Geant IN secs i5NiGtGrs Total tag A. N
J $ Lyons, Q hfof lot 2 In sec g3t s rsT,M
tux o ~ WV
II Milne, ne qr Of SO Or sec &c IS 70 rs
lax 0 % wv
Lot 2 sec 81 6 6 Total tux 0 81
Th"s Dnding, Q hfof NV ~ see 70 t6r0L
lal tax - o.
Ne qr q NY qr, no qr Of sw qr seq . ~ :,
Ne qr Of NV n sec ~ rs Total ras Al d
saml N Matin Est, house * tot sec II ~ !,
Total tax $40 % =
Shf of lot 4 sec ~ ~ re Total tan a. "a
Sc ar OF sw or sec u 7 re Total t,x sos s,
\ hf Of lot z sec2ft7r6 Total tax SIS "a
ID NJ Roberts, residence sc % ! S TVs
tax g. IL
Peter Mcdonald, house aud 10. sec % ~ :,
Total tax 81 50 "
VIM Thompson, house aud lot see % rsTs
w McFall, house and lot sec 95t7re Toa
50 IS
Ne qr of Sc ar sec % { 7r 7 Totaltax o Qs
Edmond Noble, 80 ar of NV ar, NV m Of seo
sec I 7 ri Total tax Q 81
81 OF wv" W
Sw ar of sw pr sec Q ~ re; 8 hf OF "a ar az
l0t7 re; 8 hfof NV Or, 8 hf Of ne ar, n hi Nv d
SO or & = hfof sw or sec 3. 7 8 Total tax A {
N hi of sw or sec IL IL re Total tax Al o.
Erasmus Thompson, lot In SEQ 30 Total ia,
So Sc T ~'
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

Pascagoula Bridges Under the eff
fcient Superintendency of the ener'
getic Mr.. J.. w. Putnam the re.
pairs to the bridge over the East
Pascagoula have been pushed to com.
pletion with astonishing rapidly,
A beam truss bridge of 80 feet span,
on FIVE pile bents, of total length
100 feet, in depth OF water from 25
to 80 feet, the piling driven Is feet
in the ground. was commenced on
Thursday morning and a train went
over on the following Monday morn
ing Qast) at 9 o'clock. Thore is re-
quired about 900 feet Of new bridging
on the West Pascagoula with depth
of water from Is to 40 feet and It is
expected to complete this by the
middle of next week. While tAe
construction trains carry the bridge
timber &c. from this side TO the
West Pascagoula, the Mobile passen-
ger trains still only run to this point
as ii would be very inconvenient, il
not impossible, to transfer to the
boat at that place.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09


ii0oHta ~ "A Essyf hsf e.
nga h1sogog faliIa IN fhalf m %
Mo a.aiy aaiahaees oi odd Basb
have fond q more eanysalai sai aad
afe nIuthtife taaeiy in fbs vicinity.
THEE couples iB 81 maby dog
have howell hair nreks b lh6 conias
90 y6ks abl iboaeh 10 s5mo N theae
Instances Tho Jokes may Seem Ill.,
mated wo mus, hope 'or iho beat aal
qlietly await tbc Development Of the
future my Il not bo pregnant with
m1ay "litllo thinos7 Of which tbe
world Knows n0ihigg? Coming
events, Ike real Substances alwayg
cast their shadows behind IN The morn.
inr, and as II il impossible 10 make .
reliable prognosis, so will only say
to the happy Elk, mas all your troubles
DO little oresl
On Wednesday evening, q com.
mitlec Of well wishcrs waited on ono
Of the couples OF their residence in
Scranton, and rendered their congrat-
ulations n the form Of a charivari,
and were kindly received BY the
groom, who refreshed th cir aching
palates with tired natures sweet re
storcr" balmy wine, and kindly wish
ing them good night reti red-"to
sleep, %perchanco TO dream Of happy
hours in days TO come.
Not SO, the committee having in.
dulged their fondness fer the "Oil of
Life" they could not resist the attrac-
lions OF The Rail Road Exchange,
and the bowl went round and round
and so did my head.
FESTIVE CUss.
$50 fs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09
We intend to give Gov. Ames

We intend to give Gov. Anne
a white mark for the following
New ORLEANS, April 27.-Tht
Picayune has a long account OF an in
terview Of a reporter Of hat paper,
with Gov. Ames of Miss, in which
the latter speaking of duellin5 in Mis-.
isslppi saws;
Il Am determined to put an end TO the
business. When Col. Rhett killed Judge
Cooley, though q strong pressure was
brought to bear against me. I thought
that I would not Interfere, believing as
the harm was done it might be a proven
tive for the future. In short, If q man
grossly insulted another, and was killed,
I had an idea that people would be rather
charey OF how they done such things in
the future. aud therefore took no stand.
The people OF Louisiana, however did
not seem TO appreciate this oil all. and 10
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

COMMUNICATIONS must be written
in ink and only on one side of the
paper.
If worth sending in for publication
they are worth the care and pains
required to make them legible, even
If they have to be rewritten.
Often u whole force, the devil"
included, is brought to bear to guess
at words and sentences. Joel
Jonas, not supposed to have ink, nor
much paper, therefore he is not here
included.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

QUITMAN WITHOUT A BRIDGE
The late flood swept away both the
Archusa creek bridges and the new
aid splendid Chickasbay bridge near
Quitmar. completely cutting off the
citizens of that town from communi-
cation with the east and west. A
raft is being constructed at the site
Of the Chickasahay bridge.
-IFnterprise Couriar
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

Tho MOBILE Register must do o
cash business, for we perceive in its
issue of Tuesday, three locals from
from the STAR not credited. We
feel flattered that the Register deems
our items worth republishing, and
wish other folks to see that it does.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-09

Some lady writes to tho Pilot and
praises Gov, Ames for having only
one wife and iulimaies that his pre-.
doccssors had more than ono.-fEx.
This correspondent writes about
matters concerning which ladies are
presumed not to be posted -
(Clarion.