davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
The Situation in Yazoo City.

Misccgcnaiion Morgan, the MUIR
derer OF billiard. is in Jail, and it is
said he boys pitcously for the white
people TO protect him.
The man he murdered, was, al
though a Republican, very conserva.
tive in his views and actions, and as
generally considered by the public,
as an exception among his political
associates. All good citizens regret
his death, and no one seems to doubt
that his taking off was a cool, delib-
crate murder, He was shot by Nor.
gan when he was not making tho
least resistance, in fact, had both
hands up, and was using every en-
dea,or to escape from the parties
who were shooting at him, when his
murderer rushed close up to him aid
shot him through the head.
The Yazoo people must certainly
see the necessity that the law is
rIgid'y enforced, for even it seems to
he a weak protection to either life or
property.-[Vicksburger.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
@. b. WooD, Sec.

Though the Mississippi middle is
virtually over, there will probably be
another little case for the Supreme
Court to dispose Of. The Constitu-
ton requires that the Lieutenant.
Governor Of the State shall have
been a citizen Of the the United
States twenty.one years. As Davis
only became a citizen alter the
war, Auditor Musgrove is likely to
contest the right of the colored
brother to take seat. A Citizen
is declared to be a porscn native or
naturalized who has the privilege Of
voting for public officers, and who is
qualified to ell Offices in the GIFT of
the people ; also, any native or born
n~aturalized person Of either sex, who
is entitled to full protection in the
exercise and enjoyment of the 80 call
ed private rights.-[Vicksburg Her.
aid.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
On Monday last George Lawson, Q

On Monday last George Lawson, q
lad of some II years of age, who had
just been placed in 81. Stanislaus
College by his guardian, a gentleman
residing in New Orleans, was run
over by the cars at Bay st. Louis de-
pot, and had his foot SO badly
crushed that it had TO be amputated.
No blame can be attached to the Of
6cials Of the raod.
A terrible accident occurred on
Saturday night at Favre's saw-nill
on Jordan river. At midnight,
the mill in full operation, both boilers
exploded, aud demolished the build
ing entirely. The casualties SO far
ascer tanned are
Howard Gillem, col, killel.
Moses, COL, badly scalded and
skull fractured.
Edoch Bush. Chesterfield and a
boy named Green, badly scaldcd.
Auguste Nicasie, white, badly hurt
and scalded.
We hope that no similar terrible
accident will occur at any other mill
in the county.-[sca Coat Rep.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

tsshs,o Co, Me- leo itisfl
~ FAtsf
Os ffilay evening Jss o.. fhs
ladies of fbis neizbtora5od met wiih
one grand DE- mointmeaf. md oae
great ucccss Those wto took part
IN the Tsbleasss NJ zon Church. prov.
ed themselves worthy of III praise
and we're almost n not quite perfect
IN wotd. action and mogemeni. The
disappointment Of not having a large
and appfeciliise audience ~ aitrih.
ute 10 The condition OF the weather.
which was indeed Anything bot pleas
ant. Bui ns Mrs. Priggoi, lam.
dress" expressed herself "taiegs will
20 contrary sometimes for SIGH IL lie
and mang Is bat a bubble"
We think "Wr. Heath" found
many sympalhizors with her many
domestic troubles, for il was indeed
cold within aud stormy without.
Tableaux altogether unexceptiona.
bic, Miss Blanche blufcd off her
awkward lover" with great credit to
herself, and tough there were many
too late for the cars" yet IAN Ill
wind it Is that blows no body good"
for we had a good hearty laugh at
them and their disappointment. Many
thanks due the gentleman who sang
Scots wha ha," and also TO the ore
who sang LA Marseillaise,' and 10
each and every one who tnok-any
part, and to aLwif0 patrouized our
Entertainment. The music between
scenes charmed much, and many, very
many thanks are due Mrs. V. for her
charming music, and to the deIectabk
Mr.. S., for the concord Of sweet
sounds" and also to that other fair one
who had promised and would have
given us some of her best efforts /; we
sympathizc with her, in her disap-
pointment, for ours was as great as
hers.
The ladies propose to give another
entertainment in due season, and will
be pleased to have q full attendance,
as the object is purely charitable.
it to say we will do our best
TO please, and hope our many friends
will do the same, by giving US the
pleasure Of their company.
Respectfully Yours,
"ADORA."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

psia ssa,
We sss sisa ~ issss ihsi ssg
sssf,sv~ " ma gihss - N sss
ssss' hsa y 80 i~sggyshAy iwpser.~a
vieb rssssrssls. 81 sfs .Bssy lhss
h. sassii Ass Lsss isif - brkss -
Ihses hiexs y sSsd w tsscagsals
shsh atges se~p him hsm mgs
leg 81 fsfsr s,eg hess ihss %
mlwtt hsss ssfesg ws5 ~ hsgs usm
iman@Hslsly . 1lir5 ltst ~ isss
pisassfs . isfgsmlng No Hspsblsesa
ihsf - Asss Lts fsillss Sons shai N
ia,s sslss os ihe bsf fbsl
smother Hssm laE hss lwf sffiFsl
ifsm chissrg 90 eli sen a.
lsbf immslslalg ~ ~ hges.s
dst h aml has b. tepi
rom ~ aay iankrr.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

We hsss heretofore Neglected "a
mention = iocal inshiatios vileb &.
sorfby N III pfaise sod ono shiloh
70 iske q = greatest pleasure IA en-
esafagiap through oar pafer, and
which W would haze done before
ibis bad nny n Tho members spoken
10 ~ on the saticc, Or given os any
Information concerning Il. We fcfcf
10 a Diaieclio sociciy which has Jeoh
started Wy Che yonng meo Of Moss
Point, and Which we learn IL progress
ing finely
W. DO insist that nothiog can be
more improving TO yoong NOR than
bclongii & 10, and taking a pride and
interest In. such a society. II neces-
States on inquiry through books and
papers into questions and topics which
other wise would have escaped thought
or attention. It gives self conGdcuce,
aud au aptncss for extompore speaking
is acquired, so absolutely requisite in a
country like ours where Office is open
TO all and where the public requires Of
almost every candidate for Office to
make q speech" 1t is not the first
hal we have urged young men
to connect themselves with such an
Association and we again take occa.
sion to urge upon our yonng and
and middle aged men to join; and if
our older citizens will encourage the
association with honorary member
ship, they will be welcome aud their
presence appreciated.
The Society was formed about the
LIST Of December with twelve mem,
Ders and the following officers:
S. S. HEsRr PHfss. Chs. II. WooD. Sec.
Y *, DESNY, Vice Pres. S. MCKAY, Treasr.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
A Hat and what became Of it

W. al know the size of the fash.
ionable lady's hat Of the period, but
were not aware how easily they
could be dispensed with, "unbe>
knownest" to the wearer.
A young lady friend of our neigh
borhood, sailed out the other day
in full fashionable paraphernalia ar
rayed, on a calling" expedition, she
had reached the dwelling of q friend
at the uttermost limit Of her tour and
a pleasant call made, when ON her
return home, the sun now in the
West declining threw he: hadow
arore, when, oh horrible! she found her
self "curtailed of this fair proportion"
of q hat as she "spied her shadow
in the sun " and could descant up.
on her own deformity'-for delor-
nifty it seemed with the browning
glory" of her attire gone.
Parasol over head, and veil upon
arm, the "love of a hat" was not
there,-no where.
Quickly r~etracing her steps TO the
dwelling of her friend, she intimated
that she had forgotten it, when she
was informed she had come without
it; which explains, We suppose, why
she was not invited to take off her
hat and spend the evening".
Lost in the road, it remains o ques-
ton whether it was picked up by a
passer by or whether it yet lies en-
tombed amid the minute particles Of
sand which there abound.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

~ . slsH " A~iAis lest wsss. ~
ssgs fgaslsad " ses Nv s~ss ss.sl
sptssaiallsa " lbs Fs@rsggals tssae
al ~ ~ @sa. s.sfs n . s~.lss ~
The psfs n ssysst hrs ~msfstssn
~ ihsi eeg ~ gsaeh eai ~ NJ 1hts
ihsy % bsspsh Gle solsmss " fe
pris, ssa - lbsY zee among Ne
fsff best hoses IN Hgsals IN lksls ~.
'pse'lvs isas, ed fspIly slsh sar
lfale ws sss sssafs sar isseshssls
shd others. fbaa ,hey zen 9ssl sin
ihsm .. pfs6shliy ~ slh ahy ofbsr
w FIAT Ciy
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

sg-ss.f ass~s.s y ~ = ss.gae@.~
W~asMisfys, Jsssssy ~ -Tlegs
sssns ~ ~ ~ ssw ieaiafs N sssst
hsr iassress ~ NJ ~sliasilos hess ~
dsy ssshlsx lsdissslfx a. lasmsdl
ssa wi1.nie9 N NE tesssh helvssr
isa Ffsspiess aai eenaios Hsfiee
cor ssy pessesi fsss . sHi - hssl'
81 I've Ffsstisais Hsssexy ~ lkis
sssa ~H tn . fsp.tlless N ~ Mill
tsy mssagsmshi 81 tbs Witisfasss
That w. ha sHi sallaassr ~ iafa
ess Sock n Va snseg silss islliog
- disfsIva km ~ difss, savsali
Il msy - Implicitly aspesdei ~
3 sssFef, nai both NJ Ffstld ~ ssa
nss iadiaha Henst0r sfs ofosghlf
ln saf6ost Aad there ore sw men
Who have ~ bt1s saoslejgb n ne
tsg men a. ~ mpfoae nat either
wili yield alssa hs ea n 90 Instant
- goi = letter hold There hos
been ~ sueh encounter n Tiiaas 10
our political bisigay ~ This scis'o te
tweea ihese ieo determined men
What has already %tfaaspifed will
form bot a fefy tame pffaee 10 The
history N the acti three months. aa.
less tho rreslien, shall develop sub
misaiyc qualities which no one has
ever yet ascribcd 10 lin Lest there
may be misappfehcnsion, IL should be
stated that tie aniagonism botgeon
the President and the senator Il not
yet, at loa-t Of a porsInal nature
Aud il must also DO said that Sena-
tor Morton 1ocs not admit that there
Is any breach at all But this ia of
no consequence, because 1t is his poll
icy, for obvious reasons, to disclaim
Any antagouism on biz part in order
IN throw the onus of whatever differ
,nces may exist upon the President,
.hus placing himself in the attitude
If following a straight line Of Rcpub/
lean policy, and making the Presi-
lent appear TO diyerge thereirom.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

Gordon, of Georgia, said in the
Senate that, when in an agricultural
country like the United States, the
cultivation of the soil ceases to be
remunerative /; when its profit, year
by year, are absorbed by others than
the filters of the soil when the
producers grow poorer and poorer,
and the non-producers grow rich /;
when wealth concentrates in the
hands of q iew-then there is a fun,
damental error in our financial sys-
TEN ; when in an agricultural coun.
try like ours a considerable number
of citizens possess the power to divert
from the ordinary channels of trade
a sufficient amount Of circulating me-
dium to raise the prices and cause
pahics, there was some some radical
wrong /; or when the price paid for
the use of the circulating medium is
81 excessive as to be above the profits
of tie producer, then the system of
Of our currency needs attention.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
The new Chief Justice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The nomi-
nation Of Morrison K. Waite, of Ohio,
to be Chief Justice Of Supreme Court
wJs a surprise to the Senator's and
all others about the capital, including
the Justices of Court, but it did not
occasion the same degree Of wonder
as when Caleb Cushing's name was
transmitted for the same Office. Sub
sequently the Senate, in executive
session, referred the nomination to
the Committee on the judiciary, who
will probably tomorrow report ia
vorably on it. Many inquiries were
made as to the standing of this gen.
tleman. He not having a national
reputation, but being best known in
in the State of which he is a citizen,
the nomination recalled the fact that
he acted as one OF the counsel at the
Geneva Tribunal of Arbitration, and
SEINE of the Senators were acquainted
with him as an able lawyer of thirty
years standing in Ohio, and although
a Republican, not an active partisan,
and at the present time President Of
the Ohio Constitutional Convention.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 21.-
Waite was unanimously confirmed
Chief Justice.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
Organisation * View heard
THG Bfkfr 80 mnesfHsffFf
Issssse ffssafF

fsssssw gssstf
~ u ssnemhsssd nat ihs fglig~a
q ssmsa psf-pas ~ ole y " UeA
JsiaJ Bf,d Jshssea wsss. sd
A#sin jahas8a msmi<fs slssf n lbs
ngafd " astsfy ofs " mAd sgun'f
msi ~ Ne sssri hassa la SD saaaiY
IN ne issa N sefsaigs, N ibs Get
M8hshy eve afib ify " Jssaafy h
hs fstf NJ oaf lord, ore hoamhd
e gat handfsi sd seventy i8uf, snd
preceded 10 sfzablia ~ iskiaz ihs
oath u omee pfsscflbgi W ihs eos
Huiafioa ~ tie state n Mississippi
sad bg elssdag Johasos Ware g.
President u said isoafi u Supevt
sofs and said president hsfeapon a.
mialstefod mo oath N onios 10 q. r.
Alley a. aleFk u nid Bosfd, 10 be-
ing Chancory clerk aad ot.oniaio
clerk oi said Board, With Ea0cb n
Ramsay ~ tho sheriff elected al The
November election 1878 together With
said Board, there being no bu iness
presented 20 this Board.
II Is ordered that said Board he
adjourned dll term In course the sec
ond Monfay 10 February next
\. u. 1874 JUnSsos WAVE,
@. II. ALLEY, Clerk. President.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

AT a regular meeting of Pascagou-
la Lodge No. 202, began and held on
the 18th day of January 1874, the
following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted
WHEREAS, DIR. Fl. L. HOWE having
presided over this Lodge for a period of
seven years, aud during the whole OF that
time he has been constant aud unremit-
ting in his efforts to advanc, its interest
and promote its prosperity. Therefore ii
il,
Res oLvED. That the lrateful thanks OF
this Lodge: ere cue, a.d they are hereby
rendered to brother HOWE for his long
faithful and efficient services as its Wor-
shipful Master, and that in his retirement
he bears with him our warmsst wishes for
his prosperity. and our sincere aud broth
erly regard for him personally,
RESOLVED, That the Secretary of this
Lodge deliver to brother HOWE. a copy
Of this preamble and resolution, under his
hand and seal Of the Lodge, AMI send a
copy thereof to the Pascigoula STAR for
publication, and that they be recorded il
the Secretary's book.
8. A. McINNIs, w. M
G. Il. WooD, Sec. 1t
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

During a short trip we made to
Pascagoula, we could not fail to be
struck with the appearance Of thrift
and business that the place present
ed. At no other place on the coast
have we seen such indications Of bus
mess. We saw II large vessels in
the harbor, loading with lumber,
some of them with $40. 900 feet. Mr..
w. II. Gillespie, tue accomplish,
ed and efficient Deputy Collector Of
the Port, is kept constantly busy
with the accumulating business, and
we understand from the U. s. Spe.
cial Treasury Agents that the books
Pof this District are kept in the most
admirable order. We met there
also accidentally Mr.. Ben. Lindsey
son of the Collector of the Poit, whc
attends temporarily 10 the business
during his fathers illness. and were
pleased to hear that he is fast becom.
popular with all who have dealings
with him.
What Pascagoula seems to need
is deepening of the bar, more steam
tugs. and a horse-car railroad to
Dog river. II she had those three
things, we would move our paper
J there Immediately .-lSea Coast nc.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

WAsHINGoN, January 2l.-Gov.
Warmoth asserts that Carpenter and
Butler have agreed on a new election
bill, which will be introduced in both
Houses on Monday, and that after a
canvass of the Democrats OF the
House he did not find one who
who would not vote for the bill ; he
feels confident that the bill will pass
both Houses uext week.
Pinchback believes that treachery
is the cause Of mis- defeat, and is hard
at work for q new election.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
$780, TICK
PRICE, 81 90 EACH,
OR SIX FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
In GIFTSl
1881 Cash GINS, amounting 70 s2ao'oo0
ONE CHANCE IN EVERY NINE !

The distribution will be in public, ana wni %
mace under the SAM form and regulations ss tns
San Francisco ana Louisville Library On Con.
certs, under the supervision Of . commi,tee ~
prominent citizens selected by the ticket noiders.
Reference as TO the integrity of this entsrp.lse
and Of the management Is made 70 the following
well known citizens
Sam. l.. Tibbals. A. Toponce, j. Maish, D. n
Gerrish-Members Of City Council.
Judge 7. ]. Black. Asst Us. Assessor i; m..ni
& Greenwsld, Proprietois Metropolitan hotes '
Eugene Meors, City Marshal; w. w HUI, AIcn-
itect; J. Kehoe, Constable J. KuPfer, Jewe,sr'
Capt s Howe, Contra tor; o ID Richmond y Co-
Commission Merchants; NJ + Campbell, groPre-
tor Central Hotel; Singleton 4 Creash, froprs'
tors Pacific Stables; 3 p Hitch. Merchant, SAnoy'
Utah; A. @. Garrison, Helena, Montana
We will also announce that eaen sna esely -
son bupine q ticket can at any and All times 81
anime our books and all business trapssetsnns
connected with the enterprise; and ssthe drawlns
Of prizes will be placed in the hands O nonsss
and disinterssted men, IL viii insure . m'f anu
impartial distribution.
Coed ..d Respe.sisIe Agents ws.sss'
Liberal Cen.is.isn Aiiswse.
RMouey should be cent BY Express o. ~
DRAFT on any solvent bank, BY Fostomcs Aoesy
Order. or Registered Letler. st or ns-.
nsrtienlax. adde's =. w MORGAN, nsn.Eer
jsnis3 L ek Box lss, ccrinnss 49,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

Col. Melancthon Smith has certain
ly lived in vain if it is now necessary
for him TO yindicate his character as
o gentleman Of truth and honor. In
q controversy with such a crowd as
French, Gibbs and their allies. we
had never q doubt of Gel. Smiths
superiority.
If Col. Smith did need Enforcement
he has found it in the person of the
"Murat" of the West, N. b. Forrest,
known to be the first cavalry officer
now cxtant in the world.-lShnbnta
Times.
We thank the Shubuta Times for
the above complimentary notice of US,
which follows our editorial with
Gen. Forests letter, which it re-
prints.
We certainly hare lived in vain il
we now have to vindicate our veraci
~, among friends and Mississippians
butlbeing strangers. friend Times they
didn't know us and therefore arc
somewhat excnssble.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

We have gathered from Radical
members Of the Legislature and 9TH
ers passing through here going to
Jackson, that it is considered settled
on this side of the State, that the
Lieutenant Governor elect, A. K.
Davis, is to be sent to the U. S.
Senate. In that case Senator Little
win probably be chosen President Of
the Senate and become Lieutenant
Governor.-[Meridian Mercury goth.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

JAcKoN, Miss, January 19.-The
Supreme Court to-day decided that
the general election OF November
last was constitutional. The new
Legislature convenes tomorrow.
Gen. Ames, Governor elect, and all
the other State and county officers
e,eccs 7vil NJ once enter upon their
duties.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

The Ahefdoen Esaminsf' sgzznls
that ths Conservative ssi fJcmoc rata
10 The Legislature east their votes for
Hen. George q. Mckee Tor United
States 2spaior, there beng M posi-.
bic chance 10 elect q man Of our own
choice.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

W. psss@sa~ls asss w. A. rvS.s
~sslhs hss plsglsg . sahsi Goes
n ss~h,s slb gssssh ssl 0ltss.
M st.r. shlsslsx N l~ss N - a.
gssse s@ifssiy. -sis~sa. n ~ p4@vs~v
Ne kssles ~ ss'Assiiy ~ NJ
ss asss-sd sgliss kslh~sy ssss
somiar tssn ~ hss . ppf r,s lhsa
usa FesYsss u asapisss@ss ~ ~
ss@a ~ ~slk sss lnss ~ fsvsss
II ssstf 10 tasi~F " ssks Fssssl,
Issss rgesst lsexser.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

TEE GuLF CIrY FOUNDRY is in
full blast and turns ont splendid
work. This institution was wide
swsks enough To advertise in the
STAR one year ago and the conse
quence Is 1t enjoYs . valuable trade
with P~ascsgoula. which the officers
o. The Iasiiiusiop 50 FAR acknowledge
sxs:c ienes their Csrd.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

The exodus of negroes IL not alto.
gsihef IN tho direction Of Mississpipl
Nsmbers VI them haze gone from
along the lines Of tho Montgomery
End Eufaula aLd Mobile and Girard
Railroads 10 Florida.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

Io R. LAssABE may be counted
Zone of US" inasmuch as he owns a
place here where be spends the sum-
mers. He lately has gone into hns.
mess on his own account and as
Wholesale Grocer may be found on
Water st. cor. ST. Michael.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

DB. DEAsoN, Dentist has, done
work in our family and we can rec
ommend him.
His Office is opposite the Public
square on Dauphin st.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

W. call attention to the card of
WIN. A. Garrett, Money Broker
on Water street. If you have any,
Exchange to be attended to we are
satisfied he will give satisfaction and
can be depended upon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

]. C. GwIN & Sons, dealers in
Hardware are liberal and clever mon,
They are the Agents for the Mobile
Barrel and Bucket Factory, which
can turn out 900 buckets per day.
WI shall republish an article on
this factory, next week.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
Proceeding Board Supervisors
Tue STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Jackson County.

luB 5lAlb Df MIooi0Siffl,
Jackson Count.
The Board Of Supervisors under
the Administration Of Gov. Powers,
met al the Court house in the town of
Scranton, on the FIRST Monday Of Jan.
A. d.. 1874. Present, Sherwood
Bradford, John NJ. GoG aad Aldolphe
Krebs.
John Il. Clarke, sheriff Of ia ,kson
county. G. II. Alley, clerk of Chan.
Gerry court.
Order allowing compensation to Regis
lrars Clerks and Managers at December
special election 1873, together printers
fees and other incidental expeu es incur
red 10 said election.
Application of b. T. Wulf for school
warrant continued.
J. W. Griffin, Lynn al Randall and Hen
ry Moore appointed Comm ssioners to
spportion hahds on the several roads lead
ing to and from r indalls, Grlffils or E.
ders ferries on Dig River, and report at
next meeting.
J. w. Griffin app tinted overseer of the
road from the mile and a quarter branch
to Griffin's ferry.
A new road ordered to he lail ont AMI
established, leaving the Old court house
road at or near the residence of d tvid
Havords and to intersect, the old Wire
road at the head of a branch about one
half or three fourths of a mile east OF the
residence of John @. Ely, and hand, as
signed to work said 70 I'd.
The sum Of six dollars allowed TO M.
Smith, for printing road overseers notice.
Whereupon the Board adjourned.
Attest. q. Fl. ALLEY, Clerk.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25
duties.

Another communication from the
Cross Rodes Ferry.
The Ms. is written in pencil
which the author excuses, as an old
fox bad carried off his grey goose
end there are no steel pens in that
country.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-01-25

Car GA~ sassy I vsft 90 nos con-
ssbs last y, k
Tho Chasesllos 81 not sone los
- 'ssfa u wss understood that
there should Ne note. - Messfa
sssI a ChampIla bad gone 10 Jack
son,