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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
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the order ~ Patrons Of Uasuaudfy and
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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
s~HERlFr's SALE.

The Sheriff Of jackson county adj
v~ertisss that be will sell at public
outcry 90 McxDAr. 7rH DAY OF SER.
TrnnEn, in front Of the Court House
at Scranton, the following lands.
.o.vit: Ne Or sec. 90. +. 6 s. r. S
W.-to satisfy a judgment for s29s
obtained BY James Glass against
buiton 9ocde and Garland Goode.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
River RIA

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15

In &C erdance with an annoaaee-
ment to publish free of cost, for the
information of our readers, a synopsis
Of legal notices required by the
infamous Printing Bill to be given to
the Radical Organ, we publish the
following
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-08-15
LIST or GTFTS

Grsnd Total 90, COO. Gifts. all cash a,5O,gA
Whole Tickets. SOC
Halves $50
Tenths, or each Common So
II Whole Tickets for gf
22t ii .kets fol-. 49,. ............. I,WlR
Persons wishing to invest should ords
promptly either Of home Office or our los
Agents.
Liberal commissions will be allowed to ssh'
factory agents.
Circulars containing full particulars f~arnisAs'
on application.
Who's. II. BRAMLETTE,
Agent and Manager,
Public Library Building. Louisville, ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

CONVENTION OF IsRAELITES.-Thea annual
convention of the Board of Delegates Of
American Israelites met in New York on
Wednesday, Judge Joachimsen, of New
York, president, and Mr.. N. S. Isaacs, secre.
tary. The report Of the Executive Com.
mittee represents that the condition Of the
Roumanian Jews has been greatly improved,
and the thanks of the Convention was due
to Consul PeiXotto. The tide Of emigration
from that country to the United States has
diminished. The Executive Committee have
appropriated from time to time the sum of
S1,l7270 TO the Roumanian fund. Crafty
ing results were reported also from Persia,
Palestine, and elsewhere, and the committee
dwell with pleasure upon the failure Of the
efforts to unite Church and State in this
country by Introducing a recognition of
Christianity into the Constitution. The fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year were
then elected: President, Hon. =. j. Joa-
chimsen first vice-president, Hon. S. Wolf,
of Washington, d. c.; second yice-presi-
dent, j. B!ntwarger, Of Philadelphia; trea-
surer, L. Bamborger; secretary, NJ. S. Isaacs.
An executive committee of fifteen and Il
board Of five trustees were also elected. A
committee was also appointed to bring the
case OF Mr.. Leipsker, IN American Israelite,
murdered in Peru in 1870, before Congress,
that justice may be done to the widow and
children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

jackson Ward is the negro ward. 1t gave
HUNDLEY 100 majority. Tue result in the
entire city shows very little detection
amongst the whites compared with what had
been calculated upon by the Independents.
The result in Jackson Ward shows, too, how
the negroes voted.
Every white man can now sec for himself
that when be went over TO the Independents
aud Reiormers be went over to the men
whose strength lay in Jackson Ward. We
have 10 words of censure for such men
now. We simply wish to call their atten-
ton to fact which will doubtless strike
them asiolclbly as it does US. Possibly more
forcibly when they notice also what large
majori,ies were rolled up for the Conser,a.
tive ticket in Madison, Monroe, and Jeiler.
son Wards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
What n Great Preacher Thinks.

Relation aud the Stute. BY Alvah Hovcy, D. D.
l2mo. PIP. 175. Estes & Lauriat
In this volume President HoYey main
tains the thesis that Christian churches
should not seek anything more from the
State than protection in the exercise OF their
Natural rights. 1t is confession OF weak
NESS, he insists, for any body of Christians
10 seek aid from the civil authorities in sup
port OF religion. It is reproach to Christ
when men call for the sword to turn the
crowd in his flYor. The same principle is
applied to the protection of other religions.
The Chinese who swarm on the Pacific coast
can demand the support Of the Government
in their idol worship, unless it can be shown
that their idol worship is violation of the
natural rights OF man.
The State by no means sanctions the action
when it protects the actor. 1t leaves the re-
sponsibility with each individual, where it
Justly belongs. Even the observance Of the
Lords Day, in the opinion of the author, is
not legitimate subject for legislation. Rulers
have no right to employ the power OF the
State ia constraining the people to keep the
Sabbath as q religious act, although it may
properly forbid such kinds of labor and re-
creation as will disturb those who meet for
worship. Nor does DR.. Hoyey admit the
validity Of the popular arguments for the
use Of the Bible in the public schools. The
religious education of children, he contends,
cannot be entrusted to the State.
1t must be left in the hands of Christian
parents and friends. So long rs there are
Christian hearts in the world they will find
means to bring the gospel to children, with
out the necessity of q State religion in
schools. In like manner church property,
which enjoys the protection Of the law,
should not be exempt from taxation, but
must contribute its share towards the sup.
port of the Government. President Hovey
applies his argument to several other qucs-
| tons of equal interest in religious
and a political point Of view, and in
the treatment of all Of them strenu-
ously contends for his main principle of en-
tire separation between the functions of
Church and State. Still he handles the SUBJ
iect in judicial rather than in contreyer-
sial spirit. He trusts more to sound reason
ing than to vehement language. His strength
is the strength Of logic, not. the strength of
inyective. Throughout the discussion be
has the air of a statesman rather than Of
churchman. Yet it is evident that in his
own mind he has a view to the interests of
religion, with no reference to any political
cause. His little work cannot fail to exert
wholesome influence by its clear thought,
wise discrimination, and apt expression.-
Ns,o York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
FOR the i,is,atch.}
noos ahc Moon EkevOivo On kiS AAss :

The moon rovol9cs around the eaith III
about tweuty-cight days, and astronomers
tell us that she revolyes on her AXIS III 'he
same time. .
The earth is the moons primary the sa'"'
a. the sua is primary 10 the eaitn: the ea':n
performs her revolution around the SUI IN
nnn ycar. and presents ;hc sane mcrlaiah "
rho SIM ;hree hundred and >iSty'hVc uhes
during her annuai motion.
rhn number of revolutions OF anf p'aheI
or ,,,e,,i;a i, determined by the NUMBER o.
,;,n.s The sanle merldi9n OF the secondary Is
turncd 10 the primary.
II the moon revclved on her sX's IN the
same time she performed her monthly revo'
luton, she would show alternate sldts 10 Tue
earth. aud, Of course, thc sun would never
shine on more than one side.
The same side OF tie moon Is always
,urncd 70 the earth, the same meridian Is
,lyays pointing 10 the primary. ana tue
same edge OF the moons disk presented ~
tuc front in its orbit; consequently the moon
dos not reyolve on It's axis al all.
All nIancts having a rotary motion. an ob'
server will see that tina; point OF the p'ahel
(,he earth, for in>tance.) is tue polnI M"eI
IN. rising of the sun /, first seen. 10 'ne
moon tue earth never ri>es or sets, "s sne ''
in the centre of the moons oroh.
IL the moon had any rotary moUon we
we would not only ste alternate SIDES OF Tue
moon, bat would also see the moon adS i u
cling IN her orbit win alternate portions OF
her pody in advance of others. AS the WRITER
is confident that the neon does not rcyolve
on her axis. he would like to have the views
on this subject of sVlne scientific gentleman
W. =.
Mr.. Edward L. Young, Of Norfolk, seem:
to have arrived at the same conclusion d
our correspondent. See his book on Grdrl'
tation Gust published). lie says oil 'he
moon :. Its axis not being in the centre It's
preponderating heavy portion Is 'na' '''.''
is always visible 10 lis is turned to""4us '"e
earth; consequently it has no rotary MOTION
and no change is apparent i'll its aspect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SCSPESSION.--
We lear the suspension of this bank is much
worse than at first supposed, as rumOrS con.
lipue to find their way about putting worse
and worse features on the matter. At the
best it is thought with good management
that tic depo>itors will sustain Il loss OF %
or 50 cents on the dollar. This is not so bad
in a bank failure, it is true, but it is bad
enough.
The First National Bank has never been
considered 4 No. since it sustained loss
of some twenty-five thousand dollars under
its frs, president. Since then it has been
| kept atloat 10y putting the best foot forward
until the present time, when we hear that q
meeting Of merchants and others interested
took place to investigate End discuss its condi.
ton with the view, it is said, of coming TO its
rescue. 1t was thought and put forward as
an exhibit at this meeting that $4,000
aid would put it OH its pins again; but on
close investigation by al old merchant, an
| expert in such matters, a deficit OF some
| fifty or sixty thousand dollars was apparent,
even after all the stock was considered sunk.
Not, we presume, in the latter case, allowing
each stakeholder liable for double the
amount of stock held by him, as the national
bank law put it.
Fortunately for the monetary and COM
mercia interests OF this community, this
bank-failure in DO way involves our other
banks or merchants, and cannot reasonably
have any effect in impairing public confidence
in our other banking institutions, for the
reason that the First National, as we said be-
fore, has not stood in good repute since the
loss it sustained IN its youthful days.-Nor-
folk Day Book, May 2SM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

WAS ST.. AUGUSTINE CoLoRED MAN.-To
the Editor Of the Washington Chronicle :
Sir,-At the anniversary Of the Wayland
Theological Seminary the other day, Hon.
Frederick Douglass, as reported in the
Chronicle, claimed that st. Augustine was
a colored man. This is not the first time
that that claim has been set up, but, l be-
lieye, without any sufficient reason. The
Pbenicians, who originally colonized North
Africa, were not colored people. Neither
were the Romans who conquered the Cartha-
genian colony that was founded by the Pho
nicians. 1t might with just as much propri-
ETY. be claimed that George Washington was
a red Indian because he was born in Ameri-
ca, the aboriginal home of the Indians, as
that Hannibal, Augustine, and Cyprian. for
all of whom this claim has been set up, were
negroes because they were born in Africa,
the aboriginal home Of the negroes. If Mr..
Douglass has any better foundation for his
statement that Augustine was a colored
man than the fact that he was native Of
Africa, should be very glad to be made ac-
quainted with it. Yours, sc. III.
Washington, May %, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECkLENBl n

BUFFALO SPRINGS, MECkLEABl k M
ID COUNTY, vA.-RECESr DlsCof Ell us
AN ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly imp T.,
ted with the celebrated Salts ot LuhtI -, lie
Springs open for the reception OF flsi1"tS ~. ~
FIRST OF JUNE. 1874. u., ,.,,- ,,i
In most Of the chronic forms OF disease T.
as remedial by mineral waters These SPf'Hss '"'''
deservedly high reputation. ,>,var IN lis,
In general adaptation and curative Py"s narms
eases OF women, in dyspepsia III ltS iii Il s..,.5
In chronic intermittent feyerS, ana III Az
generated by malaral poisons, they arr m.
rival among the medicinal waters OF Amer -. I'm,
proprietor Is aware that this Is very stiVnS n
The public will judge II II be Susl'iheo ~ '-''
monials submitted. .,,.r valuable
Since the last Spring season severn In II
springs have been discovered at this p!itt ,,J,,,
fhrms according to an analysis maze ~ .i,h
Tonry, OF Baltimore Is decideiv mp ,,rh rrr-
the 'Salts OF Lithla," which HAS gwen "',1uulr:
brity 10 the Gettysburg spring IA "Gt nr,t.r, X
and to the AK Ia Chappeile anu tISns hi,hly
the continent of Europe. and when is - 800 j.;
es,eemed in the medical world rs fsn a 10.
yout, rheumatism, and In kidney anu p''"~|
lions. ., t-,,x.rsty az
Pennsylvania. SAYS: "There IS psrhai> w -
remedy from which equal efficacy ma? nrNE; /,
In the removal or the deposits OF TIE uFa'e ms.
in the Joints and ligamcnt0uS tlSsut~ III 80 ID
tients, and IN preventing the deposits III ''
neys aud urinary passages" ,.,. g ,ne only
II may bc worthy OF not that ths . {. fogaI
Spring III Virginia In which this SAIL =
otherwise than the merest trace. .,,,rt,ts e.,
Pamphlets containing analysis: 'pit,,.RCEIL
can be had on application 10 AsSSrs. : JnliS-
LADD & CO., druggists, or Messrs, richmond.
SrOS & Co., booksellers, Main ssrrt'; =, Woyd;ou,
Va or by addressing the undersigned q, cp1DE.
Va. Zap 24-dSw4ml T9oMSS - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

How TO ELECT PRESIDENT, ETc.-The
COMMITTEE on Privileges and Elections SUBJ
United to-day their elaborate and interesting
report on the method OF electing the Presi.
dent ard Fice-Pre$ident Of the United
States, in which they recommend election by
u direct popular vote. the result to be count.
ed by congressional districts, each district
counting one presidential vote, and each
State entire counting two presidential votes
at large, to be given to the person receiving
the highest number of votes in the whole
State. 1t is not expected that the report
and recommendations can come up for dis
cussion at this session. AS the next session
will be the short one, and the discussion on
SO important u subject is likely to extend
over long period, it is probable that no &C.
ton Will be reached, if then, before the
session Immediately preceding the. next
presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
Maryland Episcopal Diocesan Conven-
ton.
rCorrespondence OF the Baltimore SUM-

IL
WAsnlNGloS. May -, 1874.
The Protestant Episcopal Convention of
the Diocese of Maryland, which i:cluGes tn 5
District, continued is session last night and
today. The subject OF RituaIism is the
yeyed question OF the Convention. Last
night there wa, private meetiGg OF large
number of the members OF the Convention
at the Church Of the Epiphany, held under
an invitation issued in the form Of circular
by Rev. Z. L. Dudley, OF Baltimore, and
others, the larger numuer OF the persons
present being those who oppose the author
ization of High Church practices.
There was much outside comment at what
was styled By some "tniS attempt to intro
duce the caucus system into the Church, ana
to discuss in private partisan meetings SUBJ
iects for when the convention WAS the pro-
per and only authorized FORUM A paper.
expressing opposition to the private meet
ing. was circulated and signed by DR.. j. ;.
Il. Hodge. DR.. c. Il. Wilson, kev. Jalnes
Chipcna>e, W. i. johnson, Richard {. uaIi,
and Me>srs. v. q. Harrison, F. w. Brure,
G. W. TingeS, c. II. Wyatt, aud Daniel NJ.
Thomas.
4 vote on admitting the Church Of the
Holy Communion reSulted-ayes, 63; noes,
99-a victory Tor the Dudley party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

That carpet-bagger Stowell, who voted for
The ciyil-rights bill, was in Petersburg on
election day. The Hder says
"Hon. w. H. II. Stowell. an interloper,
:gi,aior, and incendiary, who resides in
another place, and against whom it has been
charged upon the hustiDgs that the place
whereof he was resident derived not cent
of tax from him, and that he spelt negro"
with two s's, made himself conspicuous in
1rumping up charges Of fraud, and in going
from precinct to precinct reading congress
sionai acts in relation 10 elections. At the
drst precinct in Fourth Ward his annoyance
became so intolerabe that the Judge sum.
moned the police, which summon was SO
heartily seconded by the crowd that the hon.
Orable gentleman barely succeeded in cscap-
jug through an obscure way with his bacon |
snfact. A mastery retreat was made upon
the custOm.housc, where q counsel of war
was held, and the city became rife with ru.
m"rs Of intervention by United States mar
sLals."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

THE CIvIL-RIGuTs BILL.-General Butler
had an order made to-day assigning Monday
evening next to the Committee on the Judi
ciary for further reports, but the order was
only made after be had given assurance that
no attempt would be made to pass the civil.
rights bill. In the present condition Of le-
gisative business it is not propabe that the
committee can be allowed any more time
after Monday night, and therefore the pro-
spects for the ciyil-rights bill are very bad.
The only chance there is to pass the bill is
under suspension Of the rules, and unless
the sentiment Of the House has greatly
changed within short time this cannot be
done. - Washington telegram u Baltimore
Sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
For the DiSpatch.J
shall. the Bays Of 1iOTSc-NaciisS DC
Revived in virginia.?

Editors Dispatch: Allow constant reader
of YOUR paper 10 protest against the opinion
EXPRESSED in your local Of yesterday that
hoi se.raciug should be revived in Virginia
in all Of lis pristine g'0ryCO
represent large class of Your readers
who do not believe in hor>e-racnS, who re-
ioice that it has in any measure fallen INTO
djsuse. who would be glad to see even our
AGRICULTURAL fairs reformed in this respect,
and who regret to find 50 excellent paper
as the Dispatch lending its Influence to so
narnicious y vice. PUBLIC GOOD.
Mdy 30.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
Petersburg,

All hail Petersburg! We greet thee we'll.
There is no friend Of good government in
Virginia who sill not rejoice in the victory
Won BIZ the Conservatives OF Petersburg on
Thursday. Once more she has earned the
title Of the "Cockade City" "Who would
b" free themselves must strike the blow"
low much more glorious the victory than
one could have been under the vetoed char
t"r. Petersburg to-day feels as il she would
like to return thanks to Governor kEMpER
for that Veto
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
LYuchburg.

Lynchburg has upon her shoulders an old
snan of the sea in the person Of BURCH, her
Mayor now and for the next term. Peters
burg is free. Lynchburg is in bonds. Let
lis hope that no such bad luck will ever again
befalI the Mountain City. No wonder so
many Of her sous 90 to Petersburg and
Ohio and other places if she always keeps in
power such men as BURcH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

Hon. THOMAS WHITEHEAD, who was last
week on visit to his constituents in Am
herst county, expressed the opinion whilst
among them that the ciy'-rights bill will not
pass the House Of Representatives. So says
the Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
Norfolk.

Norfolk, too, has gained victory, and
tluder untavorablc circumstances. Several
hundred negroes voted for WHITEHEAD, it is
true, but 1t appears from the returns that
most OF them voted for KIMBERLY; and this,
100. in spite of the fact that KIMBERLY also is
Il Conservative. This result speaks well for
W uITEuEAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

EXTENSIVE MACHINE SHoPs BURNED.--St
Louis, May 2S.-The machine shops of the
st. Louis and Southwestern railroad, at Mt.
Vernon, were burned last night, with three
locomotives and two passenger coaches.
Loss, 100000 uninsured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

TIE CIvIL-R1sHTs BILL-How IT WORKS.
On account of TIE pending civil-rights bill
the Town Council, at q meeting last Tues
day evening, decided to postpone the vote
upon the tax for our high-school, which it had
ordered to be taken to-day .-Fincasue Her.
aid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
ROCKS, STATIONERY, &c.
VNHE MOST VALUABLE
l. LEGAL PUBLICATIONO OF THE TIMES.
CARRIAGES. CARTS. &c

HEADQUARTERS for CHIL-e#S
IL DKEN'S CARRIAGES, corner G.
guaranteed to be superior 10 any in the market.
The new style patent CANOPY-TOP, which falls
front aand back. My stock Is large and complete
Also, fine assortment OF FANCY GOODS.
CHINA, GLASS and WILLOW-WARE at low
prices.
Don't forget the place-737 corner Eighth and
Main streets. w. e. SMITH.
P. S.-Childrens Carriages made to order; old
Carriages taken in exchange. Repairing neatly
done at factory, Az Broad street. my 2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
DEATHS.

Died In this city, on Friday, May goth, at
o'clock 2. NJ, OLIVER LEWIS, aged ffty-three.
A faithful servant, an upright freedman, and
good CHI istian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30
A DELIGHTFUL
SKINNER RESORT.
PERRY HOUSE, AT KAMA VIVA FALLS,
By
PEYTON BROTHERS.

This delightful resort IS situated on the Chesac
peake and ohio railroad, about ZOO miles west OF
StauntOn, Immediately ut the Great kanawha
Falls II Is the dning-hOuse for passengers on me
express train each way, and presents attractions
and advantages unsurpassed In the mountains OF
Virginia In view are the grnndly picturesque
Fails of the Kanawha, surrounded by scenery me
most romantic giving to the place face OF beauty
10 he nowhere else found. -.
Beueath the Falls may he found the finest fish,
ing-Bass, Suckers, Cat Pike, Buffalo Sturgeon,
and Salmon abOunding.
The mountains abound in all kinds OF GA ME,
and ample facilities are offered for BATHING ana
BOATING.
THE HOTEL BUILDINGS
are new and are being handsomely rcfit ed and re-
furnished a large addition IS being constructed,
and will he completed by the lst OF July. enbrac-
ing In the improvements irst-class Bllllard-hooms
and Il Ten-Piu Alley. , ,.,. ~ -. .,,r
Take the kanawha Falls Hotel, with az It's sur
rOundjngs and the variety Of its attractions there
is not place on the continent where the seekers OF
pleasure and health can be more munincehtly &C
commodaed. ...,,,
Excursion tickets may be had at Charlottesviiie,
Staunton. and White Sulphur Springs, good Tor
seven DAYS. at two cents per mile. my 2S-lM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-30

PosTAL.-Mlss. Lucy +. VIM is appointed
postmaster ut New Plymouth, Lunenburg
county, Va, vice William 7. Gary, resigned.