davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

u.s ssfysata ssspys ses N fhs asmf
s.a : .h@f . ssgwes . s.sss Fis
flAs ifs~~ q n. sss ssJss I've
s.p~s sss.sssss sssss- sp<s sss -A'S
vrssvhs ~ no 40 ss~ss. ~ 7
selss sss~ssss % ~aials 'sg~siss "
g.. iaafsa. y ssas The-~ wssuxht.
sss ps~es ~ 7fg a.sf ssu sssws
~k~h ' ~ n a,smsssg ~ TAP 10
pssise s<lasslf SOC 80, 80 ssss
"a isss ls.v. aha.s sss sssswsa inia
Dc sgd Is ~. ssss ,sl ls.s. Asd
N. ..sa wsa 81 sompses 'has 3 N
these ess,-ifos efsss ssss bTst~r.
% ns hsglslng - The vvFs. as
thread. oeiss vfsnshed from ihs
stem Of sss q iron posss, ens = IN
The essifs the Others fofm . sqsafs
q eund Il. ihs shols beisg most sob
ssnislly ecssecisd by Isitorsl straits
and hog chains. Tho top u the Iron
posts receive castings Into shiob the
base dlls Of The sapcrstrsctufs are
inserted. and on whieb the Very ploas.
ant looking, comfortable, frame build
ing painted white, stands. Tho build
ing IA ~ feet above We arouLd and
is 27i feet square. containing four
rooms, With closets and water closet,
and four boiler Iron water tanks
holding 200 gallons each, and on this
iloor there Is a gallery oil around,
with davis from which a boat swings
On next iloor above, q, head Of the
stairway Is the watch room" whcro
a keeper is required to be stationed
at night, and In which the oil butts
stand. On each side OF this room is
a bedroom to contain two cots each.
A winding stairway then leads TO the
Lantern floor where the Light 10, with
10 cast iron faces forming q polygon,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
Gov. Amss Hung In Emgy
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN SCOTT
COusIY.
Tw.-~ss. --ssss-s. ssy~s 0,-- 80 s-i-
I.~. ~ ~. s~-ssrv~-sss-~ 81
G.ssv-~r Ass.


We gather from the Brandon Ro'
poblican the following
Last Friday was the day appoint
cd for the execution Of Bill and Jesse
Jones, at Forest, for the cold blood.
ed and brutal murder OF John Buck.
ley, a most estimsble white citizen Of
Scott county.
The murder OF Buckley, by Bill an d
Jesse Jones, was cold blooded, pre-
meditated and brutal They acknowl
edged tho killing, boosted Of it, and
gloried in having committed the deed
They we're arrested, tried before a
Radical Judge and q jury composed
of both white and black men. The
witnesses against them were men and
women of their own color.
The evidence was overwhelming a.
to their guilt-tbe Judge sentenced
them TO be hung and the people, both
white and black. Republicans and
Democrats, said they richly deserved
their tate.
They were defended by one of the
abiest lawyers in Fest Mississippi,
but the proof was SO strong and pos
tive that the jury was bound to con-
Wet. After their conviction and
sentence they were sent TO Meridian
for safe keeping. The day for their
execution arrived, and an immense
crowd assembled to witness it, when,
to the establishment of everybody, q
dispatch was received from Cover
nor Ames stating that no had COM
muted the sentence to Imprisonment
for life. This dispatch aroused the
Indignation of everybody, and the
crowd threatened to 60 to
and take the law into their
own hands, but the advice of the
more prudent prevailed. They then
made on efigy of Ames laid it on one
Of the collins prepared for the muir.
placed the coffin on a dray,
md amid the cries, shouts, jeers and
Of che excited and insulted
oopulace, drove IT through the streets,
Ind finally hung it to alinb near the
As the Republican says:
Mr.. Ames was very anxious, a
ew weeks since, to rave two white
who fought a duel punished,
int when o negro kills a white gen.
in cold blood, and is tried by
he courts OF country found guilty
md sntenced to be hung according to
aw. he steps In and puts . stop to the
proceeding.
All accounts sgrce the there can
% no explanation why these negroes
hould not have forfeited their lives
0 justice as the Judge dscreed, e4-
ept that they we're good Radicals,
if it ia the intention Of Gov.
ines to interpose in such cases. we
an tell him that the people Of Miss
will soon take the law into
heir ova hands, and they will be
erfectly justifable in so doing.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
REAL ESTATE

Ia doing this, We not only expect
TO benefit ourSelf, but to materially
benefit our location, county and
sea-coast region. We cannot do the
former without doing the latter.
We desire to bring 10 notice
through our columns, places, lots
lands, farms, &c. for sale. 1t becomes
our interest TO EFFECT SALES, and we
shall FREELY distribute the STAR
where We think it will accomplish
results.
We therefore cordially invite
owners who desire to dispose CT
property to advertise with us, with
the distinct understanding that No
EXPENSE Is INCURRED, UNLESS A
SALE is EFFEcrED, when the ordi-
nary real estate commissions will be
charged.
Books will DO opened wherein,
wish to keep full and explicit
descriptions of property and we
shall probably prepare maps Of the
same.
We win act as agents for per-
sons at d distance who wishing to
require full and explicit in
Give us your assistancei and let
us 90 to work and build up this, the
most delightful and favored section
Of our State.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

Our CoRREsPoNDENTs.-Commo
Sense attacks Senex and the Liquor
Law.
PERIPATETIC.-Is no true phlloso-
pher and complains that be is a peri
patetic, Or rather that his neighbors
are not.
"REMINISCENCES No 2 appears on
our outside.
Miss EN-, will appear 10 our next.
SEkEx, Accuses us of a typographi
cal error, and argues that the money
spent for liquor would pay all the
State, county and school tax.
As far as the typographical error
is concerned. a reference to the Ms.
Slows that we printed according to
copy"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

n S
Whsss sliw hs,fsa ssetaais
ts u xm ~ ffssst nD ihf
~ q sfaars sssfs ieflaai
~ sss ssas net o. ~ kssws 80
Il !. Ass..slf n. ss sssss .omp"'sa'
y~,~. ~ sadsgs~ss NJ ~
Bot Assgsng u ~ 80 sVa snd iss
k-lses-s. ~ msf sitter srms Hth
nlsx.. "Cs~mss s-'ss' r~s-p~sasalr
ssss ls.vs 10 ssss kw meFs ssTxss
tloa. sso~s hs f4qsor IAv sns - %
.polevy ior sensss ssei ~ "Cs-
moe sep.s vhsl hs hss slsssdf said.
III. ssrsfsily prepared statement
met Iesd one - bsf'svs Ne hss eist
I'd svsry Kreg .I,spie JssssoH cesaiy,
10 -osssL of dots or slse obtained
his Information ibfoozh soms ~ init
asi y iaaaeaee.
Nos, friend a allow me 10 dell
caisly hini that yosr o~a enc hznr
ng. proved hat Jackson county at
least. helps In maintaining fhe pablo
schools 10 the sam Of 1880 90.
As lor rebis. bar keepers hire,
Clerks fee. etc, the bar owner settles
thai what tho people ray Is merely
optional, and moi a tan; for they are
not obliged to patsobize, unless dis
posed TO do so and N there Ia anna-
ally spent In your comfy 10000 10
to these bar rooms, then this il but q
contribution to that which produces
the 1850 90.
II you nre opposed TO intcmpcrancc,
or dram drinking, why keep away
from the temptation, but for heavens
sake doa't drive away those to whom
VIC look for support. A few days
since Mr. j. ID. Mayer Of the famous
BARNES Hotel" informed me that he
lays out, at least 100000 90 in Missis-
sippi City and vicinity, in the course
Of the year; but would close his hotel
If he got no license to retail. And so
with many others.
No one will deny that dram drinl.
ing has caused much suffering; and no
will deny that a thousand other evils
have caused as much, SO, then to be
consistent, pass a law to prevent, n
der penalty Of Imprisonment, every
one guilty Of any sin whatever: 1t
seeras to me to be phi~lanthropic rob
berry in the 6rst degree, suddenly to
cast those men who run hotels and
grogshops, dpoh the cold mercies of
the world, without any compensation.
If you and your class OF thinkers.
would make up a purse to yemuncrate
these men for their probable income
this summer, bny out their houses, and
give them q start, then I could see
some kindness of heart in that; but,
to do as the Yankees id, run down
slavery, free the negro, without pay.
ing the expenses, savols too much Of
hypocrisy.
And here allow me TO cay that i,
was either drunkenness or hypocrisy,
that passed the Liquor Law; and hard
indeed, would it appear to those ha-
bitual drunkards, our Representatives
to return home, find the shops" clos.
ed, and no chance Of any more "fun,"
and ! venture the assertion that the
next session of the Legislature will
end the farce. COMMON SENSE"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
THE EFFECT OF THE BILL.

Mr.. Salisbury Dem, DELI asked what
right had Congress TO enforce sociability
and companionship among the races in
the theatres and in the schools ? Why
was It that no provision was made for
separate schools? Itwas because Congress
desired to enforce compauionship, and
the Senator from Massachusetts, Mr.. Bout
welD was the only consistent Senator
upon that side Of the chamber, although,
in his (Mr. Saulsbury's) opinion. the doc
trines uttered by him did him no credit.
The Senator from Massachusetts, knew Is
we'll as every senator upon this floor that
tho bin would only Affect the poorer clas-
ses Of the country. Not one Of these seu-
ators would send their children to mixed
schools. This bill would not only destroy
tbs common schools Of the people, bat
would also in1ure the schools for colored
people throughout the land It did not
stop with Schools bat extended to the
hospital and common almshous, evsry
vhere. the great object being 10 enforce
ship and association. He va,
sorry to say that he believed this measure
originated from hostility and animosity
toward those people with whom the peo-
pie Of the North were lately ct war, and
q desire 10 conciliats the colored
voters. II was Q measure 10 bind those
Voters BY irreversibls bonds to the Re-
publican party. Whist would be the re-
suit Of this bill ? To depreciats the prop
srty of the innkeeper and theatre propri.
stor. He hoped the agitation against Il
would spread throughout the land. though
hoped ID would not reach 10 that extent
which could not be controlled, and
vhich would make the condition OF the
'oiored man ors than ever. Rather
han Sc mined schools In tho State Of
delaware. he would hsss the L,sisis turs
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
NOTICE.

The Contract for building bridge sctOs
Bluff Creok. win beies ont to tho lossa
bidder, on the lat Monday in july naxt;s
per pan and specii, .tion on file in thu
Clerks office. Sealed propo-sls viii bsw
ceived until chat time.
BY order Of the Bosr,l of Srp.rviOn
m,30% @. Il. ALLEY. CNerks
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30


On Asy .,ea,sa ~ M pass
Es~s . sksss o siis sus hoe~hetl
sssl.. ~syp~s s~~ss nc stsa@sh
s.sas~.y i.s~nss Ter rsssf SEQ
w asam lyieg ~ Fssasssss sAssf
haasI ~ llsss Ltss5 ~ 90 s'yisss
Q sssfry bJsvs hHhsh~~ss~f assv
ksa s..~wsssa 90. vsh-sssssd ss~
ssss, ssa 10 ss~ " ~ slssn ~ Ces-
toe ss.s ne s,ss, - Tss, ~ Ne
nuswsh N whleh 90 vsrs sss les-s n
sepssd pos sss s~ik sad 0s~ nsas
lhs ons rhsf 81 the coast viIlsss
vkers rs ioot shossd . issfs iwssr'
swlss al hss5ssupe addition 70 osr
vslasbls sssxs vay ssd more 90
now gildsd
20. n. ss.@ ~.s.. ~ A. asys-s'.- %.
oas sAs-sss. % s.-sn-.s 'aa so 's"'' .. f''
On .-ss zee s.n 49,. b. sos. hs.a hssh tf.s
As4 4aessf !. ifisnph .ss N. ~sssfs ~ds
rhs sssi,iss ..u.. ihs psiss . ussasuisv pisy,
Thss th,in. iss --sasrs, sits.s t~ssssisss -syi
.os, s.y
n.s.,,.s fhai prss which proudly 'rasn' Me
pfsY,
ns~ si.riou.Iy her ssllsa, .our,s she ss..i
Ter white wisss aytag,
shs walss he waters lie = thisg ~ NE.
And s.sss. 10 dare the sisfnsuts ~ adfs.
Who would not brnvs the battle srs-she ~rses-
To rsovs the monarch of hsr peoplsd dsesf'
For 10 have swsycd the sceptre and
reigned supreme DER and 10, the
hearts Of 30 much beauty, grace and
loyelincas would indeed have stirred
the soul and nerved tho hand TO effort,
Of the most confirmed, finiy-hcarted
Old Bach. A pleasant sail, which
light winds prolonged, and Our keel
CRATES upon the shallow sands Of "the
Island" Boats soon transfer all
ashore, aud under the trees the bas-
kets are opened and lur cheon spread
All then dispersed to roam OF will;
grabbing along the beach, seeking
beautiful shells which pleniifully
abound, visiting the new lighthouse
ETC., consumed the time until near sun
down, when all again embarked but
the sails lazily tapping in the perfect
calm gave strong promise Of making
a night Of IT," when a light squall
struck us, and with a spanking breeze
we bowled along right merriF +; with
gay and pleasant song the fair ones
sped the hours along, and at 9 o'clock
we disembarked at long wharf, and
with three cheers for our generous
Captain Tony, and three rousing ones
for his hospitable wife, we parted.
Capt. Tony had generously placed
his vessel at the disposal of Mr.
Walter Gautier who got up the ex-
c%ursion, and 10 his liberaIity are we
all indebted. Mrs Capt. Tony hos.
"did the honors" and treated
all hands" to strong coffee, on our
Ieturn, which was gratefully appre.
and in behalf Of the party we
them both our thanks, with a
wish that propi,ious gales may long,
and pleasantly watt them, in
company, DER an urfruffed sea of life.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

THE Seas Coast Republican contains
a notice of the death Of DR.. Calet
Lindsey at Pass Christian Oh the 23rd
inst. We only met DR.. Lindsey, FOR
a few days, a year ago at Jackson,
when he represented this and Harri-
% county in this legislature then in
session, and he gave US his earnest in.
fuonce in behalf Of the appropriation
bill in which we were much interest
ed, and was a jealous and faithful
Representative. DR.. Lindsey at the
time of his death held the position of
Collector of Customs for this Dis
trict.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

Gov. Ames fc-nppoihted the follow
ing Chanceilors on tie 18th, to-wii :
Edwin Hill, o. ii Whitfield, G.. S.
Mcmillan F. G. Peyton, Jr., W. G.
Henderson.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

ssg- Tyo~s Of ogr Subscribers Of
Moss Point who hare not made ar
engagements with the hacks 70 carry
out their mail matter, from The $ ran.
ton p. o., will find their Stars Of
the Woes Point r. q.
n they prefer then being len Of
the Scranton r. o, please 20 inform
ne.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

A prisoner in the Brennan Jail,
Washington county. Texas. charged
with murder confessed a few nights
ago to having killed seven men.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

The Vicksburg Herald is brim.
fol Of the latest news for all man.
kind and comes with the regularity
Of clock work. 1t is edited with sing
ular ability, and teaches "the faith as
delivered to the ssints.'" We copy
the above from the Winona Pioneer
and take pleasure in endorsing the
sentiments therein conveyed.-[Kos-
ciusko Star.
Sentiments we heartily subscribe
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

Senator Salisbury, in his able
speech against the Civil Rights bill
which has just passed the Senate,
showed in a strong light the blow it
AIMED at the poor white man. Said he:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

Ought q strong boy to be paid q
weekly salary7
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

" ~ Tss fe@ssyy fs@~sssy~m n
saas fash sa s~t@ ~ssta b. ~ g.~ l~l.v.
y - ps-
tassgy Alaoss @sis = sv~.rs !,
sssr ~ ne Nh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
when the devil Was sick,
The devil q suint would be-"

But We consider this sort Of legis.
lation all wrong.
Our physician told us the other
day-not in relation to this BILL
that he considered tho use of tobacco,
more injurious, more hurtful to tho
system, than liquor (; that it was
the cause of more widespread injury
to man /; that it was a poison, and
liquor was not he has always
been addicted. to tobacco, and
never to liquor. Now if the legis-
lature had undertaken to say that
merchants should not sell Tobacco, we
could all see the absurdify of the
bill : a nd yet, il what the DR.. said be
true, there is moro reason why the
legislature should prohibit the sale Of
tobacco than oil liquor. But IL may
il may b. said that a man Injuries
only Linssif with tobacco, but the
drunkard Injuries his family and socie-
ty; and this is the only reason that
can be advan ced in favor of the va
rious liquor laws, crusades &c. Then
pass laws to punish such men. Hold
the man the individual--to q strict
accountability, before the law. that
he discharges his duty as a Father,
Husband, Citizen. but don't attempt
by legis lation to regulate the morals
of a community, or to to interfere
with the rights of citizens at large,
bee ause q few Of them cannot res
train their sppetites.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30
~ q Il X + N T

II
situated Immediately on the beach-will b
rented low for the SIMMER, to good tenants
There b attached to each Of the coatxges Q baft
house and wharf. also, stables, out.housss. and
large %cisterns. anording n full supply Of wsta,
aud an abundance Of fru!t trees. Apply on tie
premises tn
my3o I'm ANTOINE CHANTERANT
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

A Special Meeting Of the B,ard Of 81
pervisors will be held on the Ind Mondg
the 8.h day OF Jupe next, A d 1874
BY order Of the President OF the Bosa
@. Fl. ALLEY, Clert.
Srnton. N 9 :, May 18th 1874. u
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

y wv ~ " ~
e&s sss 80 ssass.sessy - lhs ed
ss.I ggy-ys~sas HERSHEY ne msss-
~f.ssss. " bqssg ssa ss,isisx . rev
ssss fss. II. ed . sssss Osvsss
sssss tsklss ss~p~ - sbsts~k . ifsds
70 u. spss sssvsI sysssds ed Ne
Jssksg~ elsstsm vtth ne ssm~ 40
ssys3
ma - r~hsss ssss<y - ssvs-~s ass ~
p~sss~- ~ p>sys- ~ ssps%sss s.s shs w
90 hs-sas<< l~s - fsvsss.ssss ssssss
No sva - m~ ty=sS~ssea. f~a u ssey
n. fssas~.s % E~ ssase.. Ia n pc.
hshas as ~ssssf@~ssv- ~ lAqssss bot IN.
ss~.A ~ sssss On. 10 has s-sssss . psst'
sss IN ne s.sis b. ~sssas u . as~s. u
~sxs ,svsa % ~ ~. Tsss~usy.
Our correspondent @ComAoa
sense, IN lbs sans issoe, opposed
lhs Bill. ADD one Of bis reason,
sas, lhsi u ~osld destroy shs com
mon school Ised, Which vould have
10 DO made Up eIsovhsss- From
tho pockets Of tho already over bur-
dend taxpayers Of the State. The
Clarion says
Another eonsijs sa.ion h not 70 be over
looked The revsnae derived from ,ss ~.
tail business Va shs free school iuad OF
this State amounts W q large sun. C.n
this revenue be spared from Ms fund :
Will !, no, impair the public school sys.
tenn Of the State " 10 rs cut Off How !.
the deficiency TO be made up There i'
bu, one way, and tina, Is increased tai
rtion which no class Of our people IL able
10 bear. This Is what the so called Ten.
perance law means, aud this Of itself
would constitute . strong objection to the
measure with us.
And We extract from the Clarion
further, upon tho same subject
The m ,ine hquor" and especially the
the principles involved in legislation Of
that sort, will necessarily play m impor-
tant part in our next State election. II
was passed in haste and in disregard Of
the solemn forms prescribed by the Con
stitution TO guard against the evils OF
hasty Legislation. and without consulting
the people, whose voice must b heard II
q decision adverse 10 the MEASURE is not
rendered by the Courts before nov cleo:
lions are held.
The friends Of Temperonce-and we
are among its strongest-commit . great
mistake when they abandon the high
ground of moral sussion and Of argument
addressed to the reasons and consciences
Of. the people to advance their cause, and
rely upon compulsory Legislation and
penal statutes. Men we're never convert
ed to christianity by penal laws. 1t -four
ished most when reason was employed in
its defence. 1t languished when the stake
and the fssot wero brought into requisi-
ton.
Now, "the fact OF the business, is",
that our honorable Legislature q
little overshot the mark in this liq
uor business, as they did in other
legislation-the printing business,
aud the $4,000 appropriation BUSH
uess, for example, and others, we wot
of. No doubt the majority Of them
entertained o holy horror Of drink
ing, and having been stung by the
adder" they would now fain crush
tire serpent" with On iroa heel.
-s DID a.
when the devil vas sick,
The devil o snint would be-.
But we consider this sort Of legis-
lation all wrong.
Our physician told as the other
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

So ss@ ss~s sss-e
ps~m q ss.s- hs<-.
f,ss s~sA-rs "a uAfls@s~ krp~ - n
s.sa~s s~ss~s~ u sss i~ss~s<s<- -,~s-sv
a~g 80 Ne twH Ax4fs bsal sAA&
sssssla b@vs h~s. sesHk@1 "A haa 4
- A-a-n-A
~ 10 s%sss
~ ssd No sss~s ssss~ssf . hsaf q
hl~ rsss w~s ~ fyalss.s
IA, p..~~ a sG~a~l..A 49,
sss s---.,. "A a. esll ..,(~yI
"a tumn- : sg,sss as,rsh-x. -.
.ss.,,.e H. -.srs s,sss. $3.50
lan l.ns,,~.. IT, Ne
Nv "'s'' s<f<
shieh = nsdes tss hasss<s%sr - Ne sss
party, that " eorrps~ef " ssn,r@y la..s
s...slsns,c, gt,,s A. A.. 49,
49,.
'e''"" "" -" spe's I" ~"Hs p@ep'.
snJTbers Hthis sboroiasbis bin shoaLl
fail 10 hrs.k 90 tbs eonnon s~hards
..e ao,,b.,, s,.,s. n, H. .mAasI
-
whits men 10 msinf@sn pulpIio s,l,o A. 4,
n ~ "
negro eniiofsn. ifvns Shieh tb~y ss 1b
Had IN ke.o awsv thai, No.. alua.-
'"'"fsa4
sos !. ne" o. Ms
ss.ins, .neh an s~,roul,y sS,hl. bo. I.
a. sure as .'dsssh and lasss, that is
!. ,ans,Ir .,,s shs. shs tune viii .aa.
whea there will be : ehsnss Ia Che poitl
!" o. Sfoa p = ..sa .snn,ass s,i,s' Asa 'ssa
10 sooouns foe thfs vote 70 his oasrssss
consu'nenh. un.r-.-i
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30


0Hr tssksswss q fsvv~svs~<ssts
~-sy . a.... - -. ~ ..as---sss
- srAH @ssssus ~ss~s = 40 f~pss
70 fss~.-t-@ @s s~-ss sssss~s sn~~ n
f~~~.ssai. . y - ~ ss~~s. ss< % a.
sss s~s u Zee s-sssy roc s~us. sf.>vs-sss
Tvs Mefwryns No ~ cn@@efsssi
Uses Nsw Ovi~~ss. 10 Ne Assrs ~, ssf
srshesfsed " rreeivs gs~k<~vlpt.rrs ssf
A. yersan~~~~ek~ 80 sww svsm
Hs a. n Baows~s = ne sstseyiss<
fgsnt ~ she arse "a tNiosl
ms wuso~ rsres . sssnf 81 Mes
rsirs
Ma = w ws~rvssa 4. ne sssss ~ ne
Hvss u B'sa CSsst
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

MARRsED -s-In Qsitman, Miss on Thar
day May 2lst, . p. m, At the rcsidence sfDf
Jere Sanders. by Rev. Mr.. n<ham. lbs. {
EvArs and Miss AEsA GAGS, both Of Clsfi
county, hisrfssi ppi.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-05-30

IN I desire 70 inform The ~" !.
that ! an fully pa sparsd 10 Drive Piiiss ,
short notice, and will BE- pleased 10 ~,
orders EB. FEPicKkTT. my
"a -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-12-23
Assignee'S Sale.

There will be sofa at Public Auction the follow.
ing property, belonging to tho estate OF John
Holmes, Bankrupt, at the shop formerly occupied
by the said John Holmes In johnson on Wednesday
January 18th, 1873 at O'Clock A. NJ to tt 0 high
est bidder, to wit
The Carriage Shop, and lot on which it stands
In johnson village, formerly occupied by the
Bankrupt; Mill Machinery, and steam engine In
said shep; Carriages finished and unR ishCd: A
quantity Ct material appertainIpg to the business
Of carriage-making, One ire-pruef Safe; Several
secondhand Carriages and HnIneeses; Aquantity
Of soft and hardwood Lumpcr A quantity Of Ash,
Birch I'd Maple Logsi Numerous Farm ing Tools !
A quantity Of Hay, Straw, Corn Fedders Oats
Corn. Potatoes, Grass Seed. Cedar Posts Bnd Clap
boards Also one Saddle, three Robes, one roll
Cashmere, two Wheel-Barrows one set Of Scales
and a quantity Of wood Stoves, stove Pipe, lamps.
Chains and one Clock.
The above named Shop is pleasantly located in
johnson village is largo and wall arranged two,
story building, with basement. In thorough repair.
1t containsa wood work-room, blacksmith room.
paint room, varnish room trimming room and res
pair room. 1t Is furnished with nico machinery
run BY Steam power,
r. w, MCFARLAND. Assignee.
johnson, Dec. 22d, 1874 g.