davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
ADvERTJsfNG TERMs

it was also evident that tho
principles of that party must
form 9 basis Of opposition to
the administrator, which must
inevitably be driven into ngR
concessions TO the slave powN.
alt was not long before this
logic of events exhibited ils
natural consequences. ia the
introduction Of the Nsbrasks 2
bill into the Sena'e, With its
clauses repeating the Missoaa h
prohibition. At first there wAsb b
great uncertainty among Whi6
Senators rnd Represent hiiTSl .
as to the course which ought t0
De pursued. The entire body
OF Southern Wings IN Congfess
won't ovor tn The adminiatraiinrs
upon this question, anu very
few Democrats, either North OF
South, Ventnred TO oppose the
repeal Of the prohibition. A
few Of tbs Independent Demo.
Gratis conferred together. ahd
resolved TO draw up an appeal
To fhe people TO be signed 1by
all those opposed TO The fepeaL
An appeal was! accordingly
drawn up by me-the same
which was aftef%ard printed
and widely circulsted-but 10
was found impossible to pro.
cure the sigma, dres desiredi
Almost all seemed to 3 dread
committing themselves against
slavery. 1t was then proposed
to issue the appeal with the
signatures of the Ohio Senators
and Representatives alone!
jSome were ready TO sign II,
bnt others were unwilling. So,
finding unanimity, even Ia
Ohio, nnattainabIe, the paper
was signed by the ihdepend'
eni. Democratic Senators aid
Representatives alone, and
sent forth as their appeal to the d
people against the meditatsd
wrong." ..s's a,d nj ipg 1s1
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
now 70 CLIMB TREES.
Something I'm p oft ant %
YOuH.g Gentlenlen who Go

Something I'm mp Oftaht %
YOuH.g Gentlenlen who Go
ChestnhtIng About this
Titnes sed igr sCU.stsh .T3n
Somebody who probably
Knows, says: In South Ameri.,
ca even the weakest may be
not, nncommonly seen pluck
ing the fruit at the very tres
top. It the bark is so smooth
and slipperylihat they can NOT
climb they use other tneans'
They make a hoop Of wild
vines, and putting their iest
inside they use it as a support
in climbing. The negro Of tho
west coast oi Africa makes .
large hoop around the trees,
aud gets inside OF it and jerks
it up the trunk with his hands
a little at d time, drawing his
legs up after him The Tahiti
Ian boys tie their feet together,
four or five inches apart, with
piece of palm bark, and with
The aid OF this fetter 90 up the
cocoa palms to gather ndts.-
The native women in Australia
climb the gnm trees after OPP
possums. Where the bark 10
rough they chop holes with .
halchet; then one throws about
the tree a rope twice as long
as will go round it, puts her
Ratchet on her cropped head,
and placing her feet against
the Tree and grasIing the rope
with her hands, she hitches II
up BY jerks, and pulls herself
up the enormous tree almost
as fast as a man can climb %
ladder. ~. '. ii
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

i-lnoJ fbthR0I IN fOuus MoOT,
about tBantyuyears Of age.
tall, aGwelf built 3 and richly
4 dressed, advanced.i There was
a plain tableqon the stage (the
Espace between the top and the
floor being enthusiastically open)
which Hoadin asked HIM to
mohnt.lo when he did 30, Hou.
din eovsrslohlma With an enor
nous cloth eone,i and instantly
removing sit,ilhs Moor was
gone! D This trick prodaced q
paniclin theDau'lience. Scream
ingI"It is tlleE eEEGilaO aOnsrs they
clamteled over the bshches lin
wild terror and srushedvut the
door into the street, where, in
the public, street ,irubbing his
eyes in stupeiacllon and won
dering how he got there, they
found the youny-Moor.
| RvULSRRABiLlrY. dlh
/ =
| Willie III the1intgridt Houdin
gave an open air exhibition to
the villa sons Of the 7desert. =
Hepretehted thai he was in
vulnerable and offered 10 let a
Marabout shoot st him. There
was a crowd, and a'vindiciive.
looking fellow came but from
it and claimed to have the
honor ct Killing The hated
Freheha,an. 4 The pistols we're
handed to Houdin, wHo called
a'tenpon 10 the iacL that the
vents were clear. The Mara,
bout PVT in a fair charge OF
powder and drove The wah
"ome. @ Among the bullets
produced Houdlnr chPse one
which hs 9peply, = PuI in the
pistol, and it was, also rammed
down. BY the same process
'he second pistol was loaded.
Everybody watched with the
most profound solemnity.-
Houdin posted himself fifteen
PAGES from The MarahOul with
out evinclng the slightest emo
tim The Maratout immedi-
ately seized one OF the pistols,
and on Huudin's giving rhe
>ignaL took a. deliberate aim
at him. The pistol went of,
md The. ball appeared between
the magieian's teeth More
ahgryihan ever, the Maraboui
tried TO serge the other pistol
You could not ihjure me,
said Houdin; butayou shall see
hat my aim IS more danger.
GUS Than yours Look ut the
walh"mHe pulleRlrlie trigger
and on the newly whitewashed
wall appeard e. a,ged patch
of blood n exactly al the spo,
where he aimed The Mara
bout went up 10 1t, dipped hi
liTgprmrhp blood, and raising
mao his mouth, convinced him
sell olethe reality. when b
acquired this certainty hi
arms tell and his head bowet
on his chest, as il he were an
, nllnlated. L was evident lha
or the moment he doublet
everything, even the prophet
, This seemingly ipcomprehensi
Bile feat Houdin performed b.
prepared balls. Wrh a bul
l-lnould and a bit Of wal
mixrd with lampblack he ha'
manulact nred y very fair iml
/, tallon bullet. Another bulle
I If the same material he ha
filed with blood Ol course
. 1t was by sIeight of hand ihs
he changed the bullets lorce
i upon hIniaby The Marabout an
. substituted his own. An 0l
/ Trick enabled him to get th
real bullet between his teet
f, wLiie The waxen one was shal
. tered TO pieces. So with 'h
/ hsecond ball, 1T was shattere
Q upon fsstrdikklpxI the yahs bur
spot Of blood was produced
slbIt. Hoddin had not 'expIaine
!; This part it would be quite 8
IF ~ r.-t a. -. ,ek Mr., x,tnO q
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
MAGIC.
HOudln's, Tricks-MOre Won
dertaltIian Spiritual M Mani-
feStatIOnS. T3d

festations. TsJ
New rost Hsrll. Y y'oll 1o n,.ta a@
| One OF The moet adroit jug.
elers Of the present age was
Robert Houdin, a Frenchman,
who for many years gave fash
ionable en'ertainmentsin IN Par
Is H'udin wrote his autobi-
ography, and related many Gu.
rl's leafs performed by him IN
MS Professlpnal career. On
one occasion he was invited to
uisplay hls ART before King
Louis rhlllippe and bis court,
! az ~. she ena'eau OF 81. CLOUD.
uoudin invented lrlck espe'
c'aliV lor ms royal ana noble
"SNeia'aEe' anu reserved un-
oounueu applause lVr MS sdc
o''r'weu 'Io'"' me
rIl.aT SwtlErY sHlpainplnil
"'o' ~ "n. 40 'nAuo ~ inv
anu '"'u ~ oH ~ 'i' 'ne 'ao'e' 't
"e" a. MS 'eq'eS'' o'ieifn' ~
PeiS'SoF' iSS - o ~ - .'i on iv'aD'uS vauS 'lpf nT
I'uie y, .ne pace W''''aer wy
uestieu sHNF't Hs anpAfeigVsplr's fpgs "
20 ~ isiS'o.y ~ ttrai,sp'r'eu' t1' ""e" ' y
''s- '''N'"', wac u'ne I' nc 800 oesseu 'he
u ny !" 'a"e'"'ee"' Tue c"ros
~ "'1''O az" '"'S f'"'
pth 'ne P'ace "e n'ish, con,
'e' '"e '. ,'' Vs's'so''a'"e. ai'e''
'nea see' s"u LOUIS ~ pl'''pe'
',a' 'ii' .''nf "''e9 Sa's o hS"eS'rr ''
'e ''.'' "'hukerc"ie's IN. ~. i 10 oe i"unh i'
"enea'h one ol 'he c"nuelanra
oh 'he Tue mah'eiplecr. q A. +!
''a' =, Is Nv, .uo easy - ior q, a sore sorce,e''
S',we1Wi'l pass phlNo1lhe peSs
caro- ne trla 'lannN 80 erchlel> rH III rs are are 10 :,
&c 'ransi'or'eh-'o 'he u"nie OF
"e i"''''ues. ihat "ouiu
'u'' u.s. "u' II Is hur'' 100 'ar-
"'' ''r me a'uNerenle's' ou'
y" U.s. an al! 'ne Ni"s d"
'eu' "S NC i'oNeu al me '"s'
c"'u' ""' .i"'o' hi"'s'Si 81
A"o' A'' " ~ "
0"'"',"o '"" S"u =, ~"
"""' '"'' 0"'' Pi"P"'e NV"
"", WIN ieSP' o''u' D"", oe'
c'arfu 'pa' ne u'u no'' "'h'
respo'nh'ep n'S ~ 7Jes'N Tt Is
''I,'s.'' wa" ,, W - Tg'u '"' """u
N'''''e'' W 'f'' "e"0''" '"o
''"'TI","9 r. p7Sre"
ne i'sn' W 'no "'e""' VI o..
'' '' ""o00u wv
'"'''' n'"o''"'e' oe' o"H
'a''E''s' ."el ''"'' D.isn ~
o'"e' anu "ihi ooF'' Ane
N'ng gave cer'ai" u'ree' IONS 'fSi ~ y
-" '''oF' anu ''n'i'e''"'eiJ
h"moer W "' MS - s''en'"h's '!'' nur- ~
r'e'' "h 10 'ne or''ee 'ree y"
"a'cn - n 'peo SAW SO
'ec' 'he orange 'lee' h""-
uih d h's' business was |" 'e"o
NE hah'Neren'e's WI 'heir 'raV''
| Go o' "e paw" ''e'" oe'
hea'h a ar,S Ve'i W op'q"e grass grass
anu 'ahipg' MS s""ha or'eleu
'hem I" ny 10 me spo' 'he A'"s
mac cnoSeen sen ne ~ r'' ra''eu 'he pei'
me ',''e Parrel was no 'onge'
mere ana a ~hi'e 'ur,'eo'''
had taken us place. Inc KIM
'hen walked qnicRiy 10 'h'
uoor' Whehce ne '"okPu IN 'h'
direc'i"h OIL ne orange 'ree u
assure himself mat The guard
were mere, and rwhenlh's wa
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
ar6nhdlits naoklhis majestydi
covered 4 little rusty KEY at
the desire Of the coujurer 10
unioosened- it and opened the

| 'H0 uoriIc VI tuo = OO"jhtVi ~
unioosenedit and opened the
box. The first object that met
hisrsysiYasua time discolored
piece Of ofparchment, upon which
he'read, a"This day, ihe'6 9th of
June, 1856, this iron box CON
tanning six handkerchiefs, was
placed among the roots Of an
orange tree by. me, BalsamQ,
Oonat Of Csgliostro, 70 serve in
performing an act of magic,
(which will be executed on the
same dav six'v wears hence,
before Louis Philippe, oi. Or.
leans and his family" There
is certainly witchcraft about
this" cried the king, and then
he looked again and found in
1.-THE bottom oItheabox a parcel
sealed with a well known seal
of the famous CagIlos,ro. he
broke it and opened the parcel.
and there were The six hand,
kerchieis which but five min
utes before were living on the
.conjuror's table Was noi this
as-remarkahle as'he producing
Of katie Klng' iron a dark
cabinelG
| rltE sdt Dr. rli 4NlR or. wg
BODIES HEAVY AND LIGHT AT WILL
Hndin was employed nv
The French government TO go
20 Algiprs on a novel mission:
bihP Maran"n' priests exercises
great innnence over me tihlee,lF ha-
tives, hecanse they were "o'e
10 perform cer'a'n iea's "fJ"g
lery, which thev ApretenGep
proved 'belr d)Vlne power Y
These Maraool''s were enemies
to the French anu encouraged
'nrou'eh'e among 'he AraoS'
rhe government nough ha'
II migh' oe a g"oo stroke "'
pollcy 10 SEM Houdin thr"ugh
me co'onv performing ms mir
ac'es ana demonstrating 70 'he
ha,lves .na' a rrehc" sorcerff
was grea'er man an an Arao sor-
cerer' h'co'"'"R'y t""''''' '
aPpea'eu "e'''re 'a'se 'u"'e"
rps, "eR'""'"E :" 80 o',' ~" ~
A'ger'"' A' I'VE W.. 'l'S' i'r V. 'nes'
P'r'rnp""o's "' ~ -, '''"'"e'" "
'o* ~n'cn oeca"e ntaVy m "
n ~
"gnt az inIiFS. niFS 'r"e' 70 IVA
was Drought w n''n '" '"e WV
"s'S' "nu ""''e "''''"s {" ~
MS n"""s ne "ec'a'ee 'F''''' 49, ~ , n'' ,''
hearers '"a' no P"SSeSseu ''' '"e
power 10 u'pr'Ve '"e ,''' NUS
Powtr'u' P'i man OF, OF MS ,..'' s're"s'" -.
anu res'"re /" a. VIZ io '"
v'teu Ie' any one , ""' mug '""uk"'
n'"se'' S'r'"g e"'.s" - 0':''
." "'le s'"Re' "a" '
'N ~'' w.
muscular came . 10 n'~.''o WIZ -
S'e"' Insurance. of N s''
S'"t. ~ "s%ra : s w." .'"' = s@, o',
"r'"k "'., ,':'' F'' "1 w
o"' SeS' .l'''. Ne 'fp''ei '' '"'e'o''i, "''''
are '' S"" ' S"'o Ia Ia ~ " w. W. o.
wavs remain rem soy Su''e sure
E"Yon are m's'aRen'' sara ti"a /.
oih, c'"r ap '"s's"tt"''' r''
YOU ~ y""r s''e"e'h, any ~
sna', 81 20 oe'ome as asS,,,s ,''',e c"',a.
Inc Arao S'hl'tu = u'Sa'"u"
Houdih 'oin n'ih I" 'i' sue ""A
ne les stopped l!1 anu anu 'lnen u. ~ ! " WIN ~
out any fhpr1' and sa'u c"lplY
| Ill a.sk NnIVVIH AkUsfh u
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
WHOLE No. 1882

p :. Z. Z
was understood eli resistance
to the pretensions of .lavehold
ers. General Pierce was nom,
mated for President, and Mr..
King, OF Alabama, for Vice
President. The Whig Com ven.
ton nominated General Scott
for President, and. Mr. Grahanl.
Of North Carolina, for Vice
President. 1ts platform was al.
most identical in spirit and
substance with that Of the
Democratic Convention. Al
ter these nominations and dec
laraiions / did hot hesitate
what conrse to take. | ad
dressed, at once, a lsi.er to Mr..
Butler. Of New York, declaring
my own determination 10 ad
heret to principles announcer
at Buffalo, and to act with the
only. party faithful to 'hem;
that is TO- say, with the 1nde-
pendent Democracy which
had maintain ed IT'S organisa.
ton, and had called d conpy1enl I
tion to meet at 'Piitsburg. /
earnestly urged him, and The
Democrats who bad acted win
HIM at Buffalo, to MAINTAIN the
ground they had taken.
IL shall ever lament that this
appeal was not needed. The
party OF freedom hal given
while unorganized, in 1870. "ne
vote in every $50 OF all the
votes cast in the Uhited Stares,
TOR its candidates. In 1874 |,
n
had given one vote in ten, and
almost one iii nine. This, i
must be remembered, was the
proportion IN the free States 81
the whole vote ii. the United
States. The proportion in The
free States considered by them
selves must Of course been
much larger. It can not be
doubted, | think that had the
New York Democracy adhered
10 the principles avowed in1S4S
and refused To support the Bd-
timore nominations upon Q
plstiorih fepugnaht 10 fhe sen
timen,s and convictions of q
large majority oi the Northern
people, a vote would have been
given for the nominees of the
Independent Democracv,whl
il not sufficient to elect it's can.
didates,wohl1h have insured the
election Of General Scott, and
consequently the union oI
nearly the whole Democratic
party. in The course of The fol-
lowing years UPON the princi
plies of 1.-The Independent De
mocracy. The Democracy o
the Umon, limited upon these
principles, would have been in
vincible.l and slavery. excluded
from the national Territories
would have been ameliorated
diminished. and, finally abol
lshed in the ;Statesby State ac
'ion.g 81 Tie rebe!lion, in al
probability. would have beer
avoided, and the Union woult
have been preserved unbro
ken, and preserved not for sla
very. but for freedom. I tool
} great pains to explain 'he~'
views to many. and a good dea
ofapprehension was manifested
; by certain slave State senator
lest they should be adopted. III
tsThe New York Democrats
however, saw the matter other
wise than |. They went ove
almost unanimously to the snp
port Of Mr. Pierce. who was. q
} course, elected. Their defrc
non, and that of those iofu
enced'by tI,eir example, In 9TH
er States, reduced the vote q
, the independent Damoerac'
: from 291 67s in is4s, to 1923
In 1852 The whole numhe
> given was l57.9s6, aud the In
j., dependent Democratic !, votl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

,rayed no visible solution to
the ingenious performance.
I .n 40 --4---~as------ liIcl
How the War might have been
'ioI. 'H avoided.
The suhjoined account, by
Mr.. Chase, OF the action Of the
convention which nominated
Pierce for the presidency is
from sWarden's Lille OF Chase
"ilnmedia,ely after The cleo
tion, the northern Democracy
which had supported General
Cass, claiming that under the
,doclrihes maintained by him,
slavery, though not prohibited
by law, could find no ingress
into the Territories, passed by
an easy transition into the pro-
Iession of the doctrines enter
tained by the Independent, De-
mocracy which had suppoIted
Van Buren. Every where indl
cations became visible Of a dis
position to unite upon the plat
torn OF slavery prohibition
Resolutions were adopted IN
many OF the States, both by the
old line andlndependent Dem.
ocrats uniting the two orgahi
cations, and IN Others, Where
actual union did not take
place, there was more or less
concert Of ac,lon. In Ohio, !
was elected TO the Senate ny
the united votes OF the old line
and Independent Democrats
land took my seat in that body
in March, 1s49. 4 was not,
| however, satisfied that the
union between the two organi.
,zalion5 could bs perfect or per
manent until, in q national
convention, the old line DE-
mocracy Of the Tree States
should either succeed In OBJ
tanning the adoption of . ma
lional platform, declaring the
party independent OF slayeholdi
ing dictation, or by breaking
the bond Of adhesion to the
1 #r...l..s = ft.f ....N L..I
slaveholding interest by open
separation. .tli,
! II therefore declined to g
into the Democratic caucus oI
the Senate, or commit %, sci
10 the organization otherwise
than by supporting i,s candi
dates in Ohio so long az tn
party in that State shoult
m aintain an anti.slavery, posi-
ton. The event justified m!
apprehensi, ms. 1t soon be
came evident that the leader
OF the d. mocraiic party wer'
not prepared 10 surrender ih'
supposed advantages Of 'hei
sraveholding alliance. In 1856
The compromise measures, in
cluding the fugitive slave act
were ( supported y, W almost III
entire party in CONGRESS
though opposed, by amsjorit!
7 OF the Ohio Representative.
They we're almost universal.
, denounced by the Dem ocrati'
press in Ohio, and for q time j
d seemed possibls that the,
might be erepudiatsd by tn
northern Dsmooiasy.h % ID
awhsn the convention ME
at Baltimore, however, II 500
! became appafeht thai, no sue
; hope was to bebrealised. Res
\ ollti0ns were Fa'iopted approv
/, ing the compfomise mpasIre'
~ and demo nciigaha&rsstion .
] ths slavery qnsysipB, y Wbsc
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05
Ohio Parents.

-. Ohio Patents.
The following patentsr 70. Z
ported by CoxE q Cox, were isTa
sued 10 Ohio inventors duringl
the week ending September
49, 1874: 4 .ng4 o. snIeii7 odi
Boxes for Transporting But
,terMW. d. Gulbert. D. Cow
chener, T. E. Moor, South Oh
i've i2iu I'l79s 2 5ro suiaihl 20
Paper Boxes4A. E. TufneH
Upper Sandusky94fpq 'sosiA9q
ftath Saving MachinesAR
%. Weber, Paterson. v ,ne.l9s
Seeding MaoehInss- -; f.
Winchell, Sprnetieldss ginuu9
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

sixty feet high standing In the
open air, and when he reached
the top be mysterlously disap-
pesred. After a while, his feet
re,app"ared, then his legs and
body, and he came down. He
claimed no supernatural pow.
ers. How did he do ill There
was an Indian juggler
who had a little den on the
Bowery, this city, a few years
ago. He was a dirty fellow,
and respectable persons were
not much disposed to venture
Into his place, "A gentleman
told the writer that, moved by
curiosity once. he went in
The juggler made him sit on
the aoor. In a moment two
figures, apparently human,
rose out Of the Aoor in obedi
encs 10 the wand OF the son
juror? They grew TO the ordi.
nary heightIof a human being
The visitor made a motion to
I rise, when The figures sank
through the a9or instantly. An
examination of the place be
,rayed no visible solution to
the ingenious performance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1874-11-05

4 DAUGHTER of Gen, aSheg-s !
man was rnarried 10 Thos. W.
Fitch u lhe Rag'peer ~ corps,
US, Nsvy,lat Washington Onaa
the lst inst. / ,soss # eTo, { eli i
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
THE NEW CIRCUIT COURT DIS
TRICT BILL.
FIRST p1srylor-JUpGE CHANDLER.

FIRST DIsTYICT-JUDGE CHANDLER
! In the county of Hancock, ntbe 3rn Monday
Or May aud November aud continue six days.
ln the county OF Harrison, on the "a MONDAY
~ Nav and November and continue six days.
IL the county of Jackson, on the lst M0ld'y
ofNay and November. ANA continue SIX days
81 the county of Greene, on the 3rd MOI day
Of April and October, and continue SIX days.
n The county Of Wayne, on the ID Meaeay OF
Anil and October, and continue six days
ID the county of Perry. on the first Monday
81 March and September, and continue SIX drys,
III the county Of Jones, on the 2ndMorday oil
March and September and continue SIX days;
IA the county of Marion, on tue 4th Mon
dSy of April and October, and contiune ~ days.
IN the county of Pearl, on the third Monday
= n arch and September, and continue SIX days
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

10 house in Mobile is better, or
|nore tavorably known than that OF
nj. PARKER. Formerly Woodruff
Parker, its reputation, since the
1znth of the lamented Col. Woodruff,
been fully sustained by Mr.. Park
one Of Mobiles cleverest citizens,
both the English and American
bse. On the first instant Mr.. Mar
la r. Parker was admitted into
rtuership and the firm name is G.
PARKaR & SoN. 1t would be a
<prk of supererogation on our part
3 recommend this house, but we will
|Gke the liberty Of advising our Mer-
cant readers TO consult their best in
~ tests by calling upon them. Their
cird may always be found in our
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

DIvINE SEAvIcEs. KEY. u. Jones OF
Methodist Church will hold Divine
yice al Mo s Point on the 1st, and 3rd,
gnndays of each month at ii o'clock A.
and at Z P. NJ.
Prayer Meetings every Thursday mig t
ltz O'Clock.
aay-IT is hoped the Public generally
bill attend. II
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

The young men Of Scranton,
for gripping it on the light
invited us TO a soiree at
Mrs. Rilcys, on Madame Chaipiaux'
on Friday evening; but a
.romise to attend the entertainment
n Zion Church, across the river, pre-
Sented our attendance. We are
korry they should have conl:cted.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
GREENE COUNTY.
Matters Estate. Petition OF Geo. n
Azum Roberts. Sarah Elliott.
Chancery Court Oct Term 1873.

Upon opening and reaiing complain
ants bill, and it appearing TO the satisfac-
ton of the court. from affidavit therein
filed. the defendants Harriet Breland and
VIM. Brsland are not citizens of the State
of Mis- :, but reside beyond the limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process OF
this court cannot be executed against
them. Therefore it is ordered they aud
zach of them enter their appearance here
in. on or before the second Monday OF
January 1874, at Chancery Court to be
holden in for said county at the court
house thereof 10 the to IN OF. Leaksvilie,
and plead answer or demur 10 complain
ants bill or the purposes therein contain
! ed, will he taken as for confessed ss TO
them. 1t is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published in the STAR OF
Pascagouls. Q newspaper Published IN the
town OF Pascagonla, jackson county. Mis-
sissippi once a week Tor four consecutive
weeks. w. u. hKNDERsoS,
". r. Thomas, Cbasc-' OF.
Clerk. deer 4v
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18

CHuRcH ORGAN OR PIANo.-Parties
nesiripg TO purchase a Piano or Church
Organ will find it to their interest to adj
ttss the Star Office as we are willing to
AXE liberal discount on,the Agents pub
he'd prices.
IN. B. As we learn that some p, rsons
We supposed that it is a secondhand
mo we wish to dispose of, we desire to
tie that we have no such piano or
urch organ to sell, but that they are
AN NEW now at the Salesroom in
ebile and snbjrct to our order. Il
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
JHANCEkY COUKE-FIRsT DISTRICT
W. G, HENDERSON, Chancellor.

III the county of Perry, on the first Mondsy Of
|x6pnry, April. July, and October, and continue
5xzdays.
he county of Green. ON the second Monday
Il ~anuary. April, July and October, aud con-
11ae six days.
SR The c.uutv of Jack, on GU the third Monday
January, April July and October. aud continue
1H3lve DAYS.
III the county Of Harrison. on the brst Mon aS
III The forth Monday of January, April, Juiy
pber and and continue twelve days.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-18
.sEmsaf sfrasor's Notice.

The undersigned was appointed Admin
~istrator of the state of MoRRIs A PAR
DUE, at Rules before the Clerk OF the
Chsncery Court, Jackson County, Missis-
sippi, on the 26, day Of Nov. 1873. Ali
persons having ,laims against said estate
are requested to exhibit the same and
have them registered, in The manner, and
within the time prescribed by law or they
viii be forever barred
dec21 At THos. j BORDEN.