davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

REsTRAINING ORDER AGAINST A CoS-
sTABLE-Judge Wylie has issued a restrain.
lug order in the case Of John Fitzhugh aCt
John ID. Clark, Jr. The complainant, IN his
bill, states that he lie informed that one Annie
V. johnson recovered a judgment against his
father W. Ii. Fitzhughl before j. II. q. Clark
IN September or October last; that de sendant
on November 10Th last, seized a mare belonging
10 petitioner under execution upon the above
Judgment, that he brought suit Of replevn for
SAID horse before Justice Plant, which was de-
elded in his favor, with costs, IN January eth;
that Immediately on such judgment being ri ven
CLARK levied on a two horse buggy which was
standing in front Of the office OF Justice Plant
NJ the time, and he instituted suit of replevin
psfOre .Llsuce Plant for the same, and il was
dtciced IN his favor, with costs that the costs in
the two cases exceed $50, and he has paid : 10
and petitioner has had execution issued for
costs In the first suit, which has been returned
mo property" that he lives with his father and
owns the greater part of the furniture and he
l. informed that the defendant int ded TO lew
on the furniture in the house. He therefore
asks an Injunction TO prevent the defsndsn,
from levying on his property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

WiLLARD's hALL.-Tbe last chance to see
ne Marionetfes IL a. Wilards Hall to- night and
those who have not seen them should avail
themselves OF u. ON Monday evening the
davenport Brothers appear in their extrsor-
aiRAry manifestations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

&c hs&t speaker was Prof. A. NJ. Green
who mace one OF his old orations and won nd
up by set of whereases and resoIutions wbicb
were iost signt OF In the general confusion.
finally adopted. 0ieh "ere
ANOTHER CAT IN THE MEAL rrH.
Joseph Brooks and several others ciauaraa
for the moor, but II was finally aw arded To Mr.
Claeetf, who submitted u series of resoIntions.
that, AZ certain citizens of the District of Co
lumeia OF general good name and credit have
undertaken 10 exercise the great right of their
citizenship, the sacred right OF petition to the
Congress Of tfe United States, the only coptroll-
ing power oftheir sacred rights in the District
OF Columbia, under the constitution of the
United States, therefore the only power capable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

asks an injunction to prevent the defendsn,
from ieVying on his property.
GRAND ARMY OF TIE REPUBL1c.-.t the
annual session OF the Grand En- :ampment OF
the Department OF the Potomac, held at Grand
Army hall, corner OF 9th and ID streets h 81
evening; the following officers were elected, for
the ensuing year: Wiz. II. Spraeue grand
commander Il. =. Hawkes., ser ior vice grand
SoWmI ndeIi A. n. q, Richardson, junior do;
". Bogen, grand chaplain; L. j. Draper, NJ.
u, medical director; VIM. II. Kuhns Uelegate
10 national encampment; George p. Stiles,
alternate; z. 4: widstrand, Il. member OF
council of administration; e.. j. Webb, ID do.
y. Campbell, Sd do; G.. W. George Ith do; John
NJ. Cline, 9Th do. OfHcers of Na;ionsl Fncamn-
nent In the Department of Potomac.-Timothy
Lubey, member of national council Of admins
bstoni Il. Il. Hawkes., assistant inspector gem
eral on the stan OF commander chief; L.
dsm1mn; AIDE de camp; tIiLThe national en-
heseeond wednesday in May next.
w j. FLoRKsCR-This popular comedian
.an mences an engagement at the National
1feater on Monday night next, presenting
several attractive dramatic novelties during his
ices, among them new and beautiful domes-
nc pay, entitled Coming Home, or Christmas
I've, by Ralph Walker, esq, of London The
0 1 snG music. whieh rs very pretty, Is by F.
florence's dramatization from n vo M;
LAbime, tthe Abyss No Thorousbf.re in
imneIson.s.nn g, appears IN his very celebra ted
by him over one hundred nights AT The Grand
opera rouse, New York, with immense suc
cess The play will be Handsomely moontaS
and placed on the stage with a very powerful
cast Of characters.
THE NATIONAL LABOR COUNCIL met las.
night at 9l2 street. A. r.. Redstone, president
and Col. =. +. Dye, Of Iowa, secretary, The
election Of officers resulted in the election of A
T.. Redstope president, and Captain Adams tirst
vice president; Judge Garland, OF Texas sec
ond vice president; Col. p. T.. Dye, of Iowa,
secretary and treasurer. A letter from Hon
JAS ID. Suawbridge, NJ. c., indorsing the plat
form Of the Labor council, y a. read. Col. Chr.
bs, Mr. Baldwin, Mr.. Mace, Judge Garland,
Ahd others made remarks upon the present and
1utiIe prospects OF the movement Col. Curtis
assured cooperation Of tho oranges in securing
the general objects. Ir. Mace offered q reso-
luton irdorsinR the action of the national ex-
tcufise committee in Calling a convention,
which was adopted.
WiLLARD's HALL--The last chance 10 see
the Marioaetres II a. WillArd's Hal to- night and
nose whe have not seen them should avail
themselves OF 10. ON Monday evening the
Dssepport brothers appear in their extrsor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-31

WE ALL CONSIDER IRON the embodiment of
strength and power, but how few are aware
that ii lie this same element in the system tina.
gives us strength and vigor, and that an INSULT
cheney Of it causes weakness and debility. The
Peruvian Syrup, protoxide Of iron, is prepared
expressly to supply this vitalizing element. &
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
uct ATURDAY NIGHT"


FopIGg3
The Choicest aud Most Interesting Of all the
Weekies. SPECIMEN Copies Sent Free. Seho
for One and Judge for Yourself.
Saturday Night" 10 read by over Ten Han
dred Thousand people every week, tie afBesi
circulation of any lHui Iapef published IN u 5t
United S ates This is the ett proof OF its ppp
ularity All ofthe Old and familiar writers hsve
been re-engaped, besides "A large corps OF new
"s,tnr,iay Night fr 1873 will be the best
youne we have published
In Volume X were Published: 81 Long stories
by the best writer's money can procurei $40 short
Stories and i9JPoems; 25 Columns of Items fcI
Iadies: 40 Columns of Latest Fashions, written
ia the most comprehensive style 2G Columns OF
Items of Genei al Interest 3S Columns Of snort
Sketches ana Editornsi % Columns OF WITTY
and Humorou; Paragl apis; ~ Columns OF An
swersto Correspondents. Making II total OF
family reading ever published in serial form
eouai to four or five volumes of the popular
monthly magazines, and fpublished IN book tom
would make seventy five bound volumes lhat
usually sell for Two Dollars each,
Si5U % worth of Reading for ONLY Three
Dollarsi The purity and moral tone of Saturday
Night is the highest order. Nothing mat eau
in tile least offend the religious or political beet
Of any enc will be allowed TO appear IN lls
pages r, ~
is only S3nU for Six Months, % Numbers is only
81 so for Foul Months, II Numburs, is only 81 90
Special Terms to Postmasters same as last
year. Address. DAVIS ~ FLVtksoN,
PIops, and Pubs. of Saturday Night,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

SINGULAR Custom The traveller
Bdrckhardt, in speaking of the Jews
OF Tabaria, or Tiberias, in Palestine,
who constitute about one fourth Of
the population OF that town, says :
TEey observed singular custom
here in praying While the rabbi
r,cites the Psalms OF David. or the
prayers extracted from them. the
congregation frequently initiate, by
their voice or gestures, the meaning
of some remarkable passages. For
example, when the rabbi pronounces,
Praise the Lord with the sound of
The trumpet they initiate the trumpet
through tLeir closed fists when q
horrible tempest occurs, they puff
and blow to represent a storm or,
should he mention the cries Of the
righteous in distress" they all set up
a loud screaming and it not uafre-
.quently happens that while some are
still blowing the storm, others have
already begun the cries Of the rights
eous-tbus forming a concert which
it is difficult for any but a Jealous
Hcwbrew to hear with gravity"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

fHf
sftaa ftlafaGafta h4l Heisa ff
glfapL AfWtataft. fffi
M t wp #f Haioahte h
ftkfa hm 81 fafs hms pf
t4f,armhsef ta Hm faHflg 20.
qaisf o. da6at aaihtfa Hs'
IB da maa CIV tiah fa rtsf.i
fga
1h otaafsa iadaf alpai oaa
h1af Hs ofef H#es ws hsaf1 sp
ff6 ling a Ha afnth aa ma9e al
ot h.afa fsfat etef aaY anallg
pu oat nbGtlsf When m uehiit
#Hf tsi.eI laa sHsaf maatef. sfl
no ddttf wei permitted % 0au ihio
fs bueh n fla saoig0B fof 30 no.
ment Thuo bei6g ao passengers Ia
iie coach. ibe mails wefo robbed.
bot 30 vslmbi8 registered letters
we're found llBi6g hhi.hcl thur
misIon, tofb stagfs will lis plucaai
passengers we're started on thlir
routes, bhd iho Old gentleman, who
had not been r, bbel. was perm iited
10 toko his males and j1urtcy on.
The robbers then coolly went into
tho woods O few rods, mounted their
fine horses, md quietly stole away.
They we're thoroughly organized
and disc plincd. AL the funds cap.
tlred were immediately handed 10
their captain, who Appeared to be
their casher. II is not known
where the band was from, but tic
supposiion is they came over from
Texas, as it is positive none Of them
were citizens Of that section Of
country. Neither Of the coaches
were moved out Of the main road
during the robbery, and none Ct the
passengers were in the least molest
ed bodily, although greatly excited.
Tie robbery occurred about twelve
o'clock NJ, en- the eighth, and the
country surrounding the field Of ac-
ton is considerably populated.
On receiving the intelligence of
the robbery party ffcm Arcadaia
proceeded in search Of the highway
men, ut failed to overlake them as
tclegraphic communication was avoid
ed. Two persons were arrested on
suspicion, but proved their innocence
clearly and were released. The rob
bcrs were last heard from fourteen
miles north Of Homer, and still
pushing nollhward. The recent rob
berry at Hot Springs, Arkansas, was
done by the same five persons, un-
donbtedly, and we may expect to
hear from them in other localities,
committing like depredations.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

An editor IL male being whose
biziDess il 10 navigate a nuze paper.
He writes editorials, griEds out
poetry, inserts deths and weddings,
sorts out manuscripts, keeps waste
basket. blows up the devil" steals
matter, fites other peoples battles.
seells his paper for dollar aud so
cents a year, takes white beens aud
apple sass for pay when he kan git
it, r ICES q large family, works 10
hours out of "a, knows no Sunday,
giis damned bi every body, and once
in a while whipt hi sumbody, lives
poor, dies middle-aged and often bro-
ken.hearted. leaves no money, is re-
warded for a life ov toll with a short
but free obituary puff in the nuzepa
pers. Exchanges please copy
Josh Billings.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

P's AND Q's.-The origin of Tie
phrase, " Mind you" P's and Q's is
not generally known. | alchouses
where chalk scores were formerly
marked upon the wall, it was cuato-
mary to put these initial letters at
the head Of every mans account, 10
show the number OF PlNTs and QUARTS
for which he was arrear and we
may presume many friendly rustic
to have tapped his neighbor on the
shoulder, when he Wis indulglng too
freely in this potations, and to have
exclaimed, as he pointed 10 his score.
"Giles, Giles, mind your P's and
Q's.'!- Raleigh Register.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

A NYcTALoPE.-Marie Verdin, a
girl Is years Of age, is attracting the
attention of the medical faculty Of
Paris. She is affected with strange
iafrmity known as nycta!ope, that is,
losing the faculty of sight when the
sun is above the horizon, and regain
ing it in the night time. During the
day Mile. Vcrdin Is Obliged to keep
her eyes closed and TO wear a thick
veil. But in utter darkness she can
see 50 as to read and write with per.
feet ease.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Young Smith was walking out
with the idol of his heart the other
evening, and they chose the favorite
resort of lovers, the goat pasture near
the dam. While admlring the falls
and getting their noses reddened by
the north wind, she burst out raptu
ou ly, Isn't that dam splendid ~
She nearly tainted away when Smith
answered that he wasn't used to hear
ing young ladies swear, and another
engagement is bi oxen off.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

NJ wssll eall ne stfssid ~
los ~ pyfmasteft 81 ftgsfis
\ ~ ihs kyllgwex sysefals " fhs
spspaf Tvs
ssfmasfaf n feHNfmi w
ass.a w lAisAy fgesafaseta a.
secs 40 khs~sf fe hwY WAfH
fAr 4ns eef A&s fsfff
~ ~ sMea. A4l sf4ts iaa faafffs
~ sst fsia9 ffkss $50 q aff.fi
e. =. askes lae fssf Aaafaf fEs
slsls ~ fhe fs8lIsasf tf Nf
meHf
AaY psfna wta lAkat . fafa
fam bsiplAes alfeefe5 Nv th
~ smother. ~ Hhflhaf NJ 0m
het ~ tnf. " fssteHai1la w.
taahsisr ioF f'e a. menf
fla fefsgHsofJs Do flHff
8ai.aaes ~ Hutf fag sH affesf
- ih4 fuh.H'ff hff f1Ul.aa6
: ~ aaflli ne payment j. maa7
iflse salserlber sfiefs D. tt p
N hllhaed ~ eff'ala tMe an1
pabl fer foHflH0 ~ Hffd f
IL submfifsf " h0aaf ~ piy ~ lf
~ mam IL ffem fa ffief Jhe
- eei4 afoh fhs ground iaaf e mon
- pay i9r what - sees
A. courts hage decided itat fos
81 Y ~ iHke neefpafes cod pei.
d@aa f0m BE poat "a re or remove
- fa1 leaving Nem aaeallal Wv, ~
~ fsca tvilcneo 0t iaieatlghal
-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

W sw iha mliew.ss hsa f,a
sw Oftahs fmew ~ u fslaios
81 ere Hs Nsll aaa#a ~ MoAie
ssfs.slif seofg q qfi.aH nsa
N W eia
msflfiat tlfag fisnff Afmaai oa
f 5h o Octotaf. fsf8.ai q hoas
81 Hqsl uimi, opposite h t
f iiH1, wnpat aa lflaf tohfa
q mt dNflst c9atf. 81 saiafdaf.
Is 2lfh jtha1.g aAd a'fy 6 ifaf
aaf ht',1 har aagt d iafy tpopgif
la aa qulf saf4ttsi eGai'y'
Ta nmlfy d dam ~ Hazfg.
4 Times reporter faiIsd the pfIs.
oaef ia bh cell oa yesterday afd
afssaad ffom t,m tlie following itafo
mebt lish 89ytaia oli. ahd was
bafn 90 Ffutklin c0ably, Alabama;
early io Hla hs fapais, Who ore
both decd now. removed viii BIN 70
Okolonl. In Cbickassw county, Mis.
si-.ippi where Die faiher established
himself os a merchant
samuel w. Williams, and on only
brother, nov living IN southern Ten
nescc, received tic rudimcnls of Oh
education to qualify him for mercan
tile pursuits. lle followed mcrchan
dising for number Of years, aud
then bought a plantation near Okolo.
na whicl, bc nov owns, the cultiva-
lion Of which is now carried on by
others. lie has resided in this city
for many ytars, and has been general.
w known as
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Two old ladies troubled O conduc-
Tor on the Centra. road, one protest.
ing that SIZE should die il the window
were open, and the other protesting
against shutting it, whea an expert
enced traveller advised the conductor
to settle the matter in this way /:
"Open tho window and kill one, then
close il and kill the other, and VIC
shall have peace.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

A noted horse jockey "down East
was awakened one night by violent
thunderstorm. Being somewhat
timid, he awoke lis wife with "Wife,
wife, do you suppose the Day OF
Judgment has come p "Shut up
you fool :" was the affectionale reply;
"how can the Day of Judgment come
in The light n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Russia is playing sharp game on
England by printing thousands Of
copies of the Koran for her Mussul-
man subjects. Her object IS to con
vince the believers in Islam that she
is far more tolerant to their faith than
England is.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

Two little eills were comparing
progress in the study of their cate
ehisms-' I've got to original sin, =
said one: ''bow far have you golf"
"Mel | WY, I'm away beyond redemp-
tion." said the Other at whish her
mother. who Happened TO hear the
conversation. thought she had eoue
quite fat g.gagl.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07

"Don't you mean TO marry again,
my dear cir ? " said bnxom widow 10
her neighbOr. mo, my dear widow. !"
said old crusiy, AID rather lose all
the rios I've got, than take anoihert
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
A GAMBLER.

He was known to large number
oil people as very civil, quiet man
quite liberal with his money, and Q
coed fellow generally. A large
circle of his associates expressed as
tonishmcnt when they heard OF the
killing of Mr.. Armand by the accus.
ed, and awaited the result OF his trial
with an interest which was Gagniacd
10y his previous fair reputation as a
quiet, inoffensive man. His wife died
abont four years ago.
According TO his statement there
was a woman in the case, and that
! caused the whole difficulty. He had
boarded at the house where the hom:-
eide occurred about Il year and a
half, and on account of some unpleasN
antncs5 with the landladv, which We
forbear to mention, as it is strictly
private matter in which q lady i
name should not be made public, he
gave notice that he would board there
10 longer.
Accordingly, on sunday, The 5th of
October, he moved out OF his room
and took lodgings elsewhere. On the
following Tuesday, the 7th Of Octo.
Der, etwccn seven and eight o'clock
in the evening, he went back to his
former room, as he says, TO get three
handkerchiefs and pistol that he
h ad left between the mattresses on
his bed. On coming down stairs to
the second story, where the parlor and
two bedrooms were situated, he saw
two ladies, witnesses in the case, sit
ting in the middle bedroom. Having
reached the foot of the stairs, he
found that ;he gas light in the hall
was turned down very low-an unu-
sual circumstance in that house-and
so dim was the light that it was diff
cult TO see the full form of man in
the passage.
AS be was about stepping iuto the
parlor door a man whom he never
saw before struck him a bow in the
face, which
KNOCKED HIM DOWN AND HE FELL
near a side table; when partially re-
covering himself be saw man in the
dim light reflected from The hall as
sage fire a pistol three times. The
marks made by the balls, he says,
were to he seen in the plastering.
Williams then arose partially on his
elbow and in this reclining position,
fred three or four shots in quick sue
cassion. One took effect in the head
of the deceased and one went into
his heart.
One of the lady witnesses had tes-
tilted on the trial that Williams got
up from the floor, put the pistol
against Armand's head and fired.
This statement he said was contra
dicted by DR., Cooper, who testified
that there were no marks of powder
on the face of the deceased, which
must inevitably have been the case if
the lady told the truth. Williams
asserts that he- evidence as to put
ting the pistol TO the face Of deceased
should not have been credited on ac-
count of The absence OF powder
marks. He asserts positively tha.
neither Of the four lady Witnesses
were present ct the shooting. and that
they only came into the parlor after
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
DIR. N. LAMBERT,
Pharmaeeutisi and Chemist,
PASCAGUuLA, MISS.

To be found DAY OF NIGHT at his office on
the county road, near the Depot
American, French and German pTescrlpiicn ns
carefully put ur in accordance with their respect
i've PhArmacopnias, Janl21sA
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
7s
-. fa4lfafI.4

fy tsaf4 as sfiaf
fas esfsmIg " fasa Isusosf
ia hs sgian thass lt4f f8y war6
rAiaaf i8fst ia nmH sfwf W.
wla tatf Waft pai aa - 8sseaf
ses halfs Ths maa #t8 kasaas
sl ba down iam iaf' mHlg bf
seafa af9gfl H bisk tagf ha
han = cot ka1s ha wat not
present. 81 siH p imialfF ssma4
fl0b at ihs f0iieo Cgat d01 aoi ap
naaf a#a wiiaew 0a ih8 tflsl aal htf
aoi bees ea of lelfd 9f fnes the
hai momept wtes hs ta1skad is
acFusf down
WulismI ssys CO. m1l vas & mtfd
fdmaa bf1agbt there 20 asasis and
beat bin, 900 tiaf the gas ,a tic pai.
sage vas tafned dosa l9w 50 tbat
We could 81 attacked in fba pauliI
darkness widi9at fear ~ detection
William5 IS q millio0kiaI mon, with
bfognish ycs. o vel marked eye,
brow, and 90 omiblo expression Of
counlcnaBce. lie ha1 grown somo-
what haggard iiaco his close eondnc-
mont, and bis head is fast becoming
ilyercI from The mental agony be
has endured.
lie Is cheerful, however and hope
ful; says he has many friends outs dc
Of the prison walls that will use every
effort in his behalf, and that be feels
confident Of
GETTING A NEW TRIAL.
It's known that much interest is
being manifested in his behalf, and
that his friends are making strenuous
efforts TO raise the means, with assur-
ances of success, to procure him addi-
iional counsel, and press his cause 10
a new trial and linal acquittal.
Judge Abel will be asked to grant
a new trial, and if this be refused, an
appeal will be taken 10 the supreme
court.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
KIMBALL, RAYMOND * co.
PUBLISHERS PILOT,
And State Printers,
kTE STREET. JACKSON. MISSISSIPPI

NE. We spend nearly all of our receipts
and Profits in this State, aud are adding our mite
towifds building M her industrial institutions.
il but inst aud fair to ask and receive the pat
! o51Age Of all county officials throughout Missis
sirpf when they ale in need of anything in our
line of business
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07
.U.4G UERE'S
lars rsarariJli litter
Best Tonic, Blood Purifier and
snoyator Of the System Extant.

no exageerafion to cay that this valuable
Rraiion has attained porulerity unparallei'
D the short time il has been in use. Ii is en-
i different in its composition from any other
De. and possesses medicinal properties that
! it in the front rank Of BLOOD and SlOM,
j medicines. II ia delicious cordial 20 the
Z and when half an ounce of soluble citrate
on is added 10 bottle. Il far exeels any Of
frepsfafion Of bark and iron now 60 exten-
susse for strengthsniEs the body and en-
|ngthe blood
Farsd only Wy }. & c. Msvnire. Druggirs
mis-. No. s0fsl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-07


The Official Organ of the United States, the
u State OF Mississippi and County OF iIlnds
: Tie PILOT will be published Weekly year
IN and year ont.
The PILOT will be issued Daily during the
sessions ot the State Legislature.
The Weekly edition will contain all the rro-
reedings of tie House and Senate, all the Re-
yoris OF C heads of Departments, Message OF
/ isc Governor, aud all other Documents of ro-
liticni aud general interest for the State of
Misrissippi aud viii contain all the Public Acts,
Merra es, Treaties and Reports
Ite:rculates il every county, and Is probably
-rHdby larger number OF persons than am
other newspaper in the State
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE.
pals for the session 49, 90
~ per month /, 90
Wcelly, six months J. 20
year 3 %
Having a secured nnd bona fde circulation
among ail political parties, in and out Of the
Stafe, the PILOT is the best advertising medium
ii Mississippi
At4ached to the PILOT Office is the most ex-
tesisfsr Book and Fob Printing establishment in
fhe State aud one of the nest extensive in The
10 be Printed Send Books to be Dound. Send
t,rders for Books Of Record. Send Orders for
Pa I'll phlets Send OideTs for Letter Heads.
Send Orders far all binds of Blanks. Send
orders for Memorandum books, Inkstands Pens,
Afueiage, Pencils, Letter, Lsgal, and all kinds
Of Paper Legal and all other descip ions of
Of Envelopes Document Boxes and lHbels,
Blotting- paper, all kinds of Inks, Rulers, seals,
Seating-wax. Paper weights Erasers, Pens,
PeAxils, Clips and Files, Paper fastners. aud all
oihnr aitieles usually kept in well-appointed
btAtiDnar and printing establishments, to