The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-06-06

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aai aWF sbsa'i hf.ag ai5 na fafi
'a8 sHlf afflasf lhsa sss lha st5ie
NJ fha illfsf fofihfl W m4hkindJ iwo
? lah 8aiflf ffomr sfiisff re- aptd
Buh' aa1 FDt4iY aa1 7 saI ssgs
4 hfj b5i lgt sadHiy ~ 8i' ssat N
. shiyHy + meaa Nai eelIaa shiss
q prompts We stronger 70 dofeaI tba
we1kef iheg surely g9HlI fsl s8mo
/ shame. that iboy afs 20 nammoifsalig
sov~o upyn "a. fOd BieiF .s shT
l1si, enters = solemn protest syaioft
being a f9x. ap1 eboliy ignores go
'ox STORY 10 fao', BE- h o skspda. ag
bis lonely po.iiiou t8sdfcs, bot per.
hap5 'tis not hii Gait he would no
doubt, " ~ o1u'd, ebtHzs bii 81 balo
wrotehodnoss fOr q douolo bloH9d-
meas now le. INC ak him 4 qnogtiJn
or two, III all furnoss, anil I will
leave him TO bis happiness" Gun
be say with truth 10 biz own solitary
heart to-nigbi--l have secured to
myself the love and attachment tho
gratitude or respect Of ono human
creature ] have won tlr mysolf
tender regard in one breast I hayo
done something good or seryicoablo
to be remembered by,-thcn ifhe cam,
the "scar and yellow leaf" into which
he is fast passing, may not bo without
one tender recollection Of tfc past,
one bright spot in the future loneli-
ness which be behods in store for
himself and which he seems to be
clinging to as fondly as tho there
were real pleasure in it. Bah ! fear
sadly fear, he will find his error and
repent when repentance will be too
late.
Now for Dandy and l." a." we
will let pass. he wields too mighty o
"goose.quill' for me, and tho like an
unwary general lays his front flank
and rear open to attack, it may De
that his reserve will come upon US.
like an avalanche, and so completely
annihilate us that VIC will be seen or
heard no more.--but; as Dandy"
complains Of our "dress looking at
our feet, &c, and does not give US his
photograph TO look at in lieu thereof,
he will take it kindly we feel sure, ii
[ give a pen sketch Of what we con-
ceivo him to be, to supply bis omission.
We take him to be small young
specimen Of the genus Homo; un-
wholesomely pale in the face, partly
from intense thought, perhaps wears
his shirt collar turned down over q
light blue or pea green ribbon, and
his lank hair, q fragile crop, parted in
the middle and plastered and smoth-
cred back fIom his brow, that none of
t. C poetry Of his aspect might I've lost;
he has that order of nose on which
the envy of mankind has be.
slowed the appellation of "snub'
which is very much turned up at the
end as with lofty se9rn upon the
upper lip oil this young gent, "this
ornament" are tokens of sandy
down, so very, very slHooth and scant
that though encouraged to its utmost
it looks more like recent trace of
'ginger~bread," than the fair promise
of a moustache, and this impression
sis apparently tender age, goes far to
strengthen. "Me" has given the adj
7ice Fanny Fern gives in such cases,
out Mr.. Editor, would it not be be ter
20 expostulate with him, aud endeavor
10 reclaim perhaps, tho now only an
there may be some ood
n him that, by ca" full culture, could
DO made to show itself he may not
Is yet be wholly lost in self and sur
and, but is young yet and
here may be some hope. In conclu-
zion permit me to clll the attention of
'Old 3 ch" and "Dandy and II to
Speneer's quaint old poem, the Fairy
Queen, "one stanzl Of which | give
or their editication, with the assur-
,nce that the7 must make their views
of US coincide with his before they
can hope to win
at hath been through all ages ever seen
That with the praise of arms and ehivalry
The prize of beauty still hath jeiued been,
And that for reasons special priyity
For either doth on either much relvi
For he, me seems, most fit the far to serve
That can her best defend from villiany;
And she most fit hi. service doth deserve
That fairest is, and from her faith will never
swerve.
Your kindness [ am sure yHr.
II Nl;,o,, will Iook ovar tl,is somewhat