davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-26
THE TORNADO IN NEW JERSEY

evening.
THE TORNADO IN NEW JERSEY.
TRENTON, Nov. ga hurricane passed
over this city in northerly direction this
afternoon, taking the roofs from some SIX
buildings, and demolishing signs, awnings,
&c, to a fearful extent The entire roof,
together with rafers, boards and part of
the brick work, was stripped off row of
four three-story buildings. No persons
were injured. The loss is about ten thou
sand dollars.
THE STORM IN ALABAMA-HOMES DE-
sTROYED AND LIVES LOST.
NASHVILLE, Nov 23.-A terrible storm
occurred at Tuscumbia, Alabama, last even
ing, destroying one-third of the residences,
killing twelve persons and injuring many
others. Mrs. William Winston, mother OF
the late Governor Winston the wife and
two children of Hon. John B. Moore, Sen
ator from this District f. d. Hodgkins,
Esq, editor of the Chronicle, his wife and
four children, were killed.
The Catholic Church, Dishler Female In
stitute, recently finished, many of the finest
residences, both of the Touring mills, and
the most substantial brick dwellings, IN town
were destroyed. Many poor families are
without homes. A bridge on the Memphis
and Charleston railroad, near the town was
destroyed, and the eastern bound train was
precipitated into Spring creek. Fortunately
no one was killed. The engineer was badly
burned. Several days viii elapse before
trains will run through
MORE DESTRUCTION OF LIFE AND PROPERTY
SELMA, Nov ga terrible storm
visited Monteyalle, ffty-six miles north Of
Selma, last night twelve or fifteen houses
were destroyed, two persons killed and
fifteen or twenty wounded, some serious.
HAVOC IN THE WEST
CINCINNATI, Nov pa storm of wind
last night about II o'clock unroofed several
houses in Covington and Newport, KY, in
ficting about $4,000 damage, but causing
no personal injury or loss Of life. Crossing
the Ohio river it passed up Little Miami
valley with abated strength, unroofng only
a few houses and prostrating fences.
HURRICANE IN WEST VIRGINIA-MoRF
| LIVES LOST.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 23.-This
afternoon at half.past two o'clock brick
wall and rafters of round house In course
of construction at Keyscr, formerly New
Creek, on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
West Virginia, was blown down, burying q
number Of workmen under the ruins John
Connolly, of Baltimore laborer, was killed
John Kemp, of Baltimore county, fatally
injured Several others made narrow
escapes from death. 1t is impossible tc
estimate the loss at present
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1874-11-26

*Members elected.
tPluralities only.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
HGATURDAY NIGHT"

80 ATURDAY NIGHT"
The Choicest and Most Interesting efall the
Weeklies Specimen Copies Sent Free. Send
for One and Judge for Yourself.
"Saturdi,, Night" 10 read by over Ten Hun
dred Thousand people every week the largest
circulation of any iam Iarer published IN the
United S ates This is the est proof OF its pop
nIarity All ofthe old and familiar writers have
been re.engaged, besides large corps Of new
ones.
saturday Night Ter 1873 will be the best
voume we have published
In Volume Y were Published: 30 Long stories
bv the best " tiers money can procurei $40 Short
stories and I9JPoems; 25 Columns of Items fer
Ladies; 40 Columns of Latest Fashions, written
in the most comprehensive style 26 Columns OF
Items of Genei al Interest 80 Columns OF Short
sketches and Editorials; % Columns OF why
and Humorous Paragraphs; 20 Columns of An
sIversto Correspondents. Making total OF
Over Two Thousand large columns of th5 best
family reading ever published in serial form
e0uhl to four or five volumes of the popular
monthly magazines, and if Published in book form
would make seventy five bound volumes that
usually sell for Two Dollars each.
$3.50 90 worth of Reading for only Three
Dolars The purity and moral tone OF SATURDAY
Night is ofthe highest order. Nothing that can
in The least offend the religious OF political belief
of any cIe will be allowed to appear in its
pages
Subscription Price for One Year, y Numbers,
is only $500 for Six Months, % Numbers is only
5 80 for Foul Months II Numburs, is only 81 .o1
Special Terms to Posmasters same AS last
year Address DAVIS 81 ELvERsoS,
Props and Pubs. of Saturday Night,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
SCRANTON, Miss. Sept. s, 1878.

SCRANTON, Miss. Sept. s, 1878.
SIR: Your letter of the 4th instant
is before me, asking Information on the
following questions
! 1st. What was The condition of
the commerce and navigation at East
Pascagcula previous to the construc
ton of Noyes' Cal al?" 1 ,ns-
wer, 1T was entirely confined TO vessels
of thirty and thirty-fve tons.
I'd. Has the construction of Noyes'
Canal proved Of any benefit to the
commerce OF Pascagoula River?
1t certainly has; vessels now load
at the mills above, of eighty to one
hundred tons, and pass readily to
sea through the canal; it has also
developed the commerce. Of the place
by enabling our mill-owners to con-
tract to load large vessels, outsie
within given time, and thus save
damages.
3d. Give ma the history of Noyes'
Canal, with act of incorporation,
charter, &c., and system of tolls
charged.
Herewith enclosed find copy OF the
act Of Incorporation and charter, by
which you will perceive they allowed
80 cents per ton. register of vessels
using it.
In consequence OF the natural
channel, and to induce small vessels
TO use the canal, a less amount, or Is
ceats por ton has been charged all
vessels under fifty tons each, anil
when lightering to outer bay only,
10 cents per ton.
4,h. What was the cost Of corr
struction, and annual cost Of mainten-
ance Of canal, and what nature was
the material removed in its construc-
lion?
On March l, 1870, the canal was
declared finished; ii then bad cost
s27 7,060. In consequence Of repairs.
re-dredging. &c, il has cost $4,000
per year to maintsin it. The ma
terial removed was mud, sand aud !
8 tce.A.uss On fs.-,z r.es.l
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

tHa8af fla Nalffa'faaea " iho hffs
bof iha Hias n fs ehsHssi NJ bo
lasaltai ~ protect ii from fshiInz
iis sfmsiss fba eaaf ~ We pyepos
sf 86ft ~ ba tiJHL
81 hs sa.s n Mississippi has ap.
tftfl1fs4 a1ie00 ~ n4's vofk cow
dif8aei oo f5s dfiphs II PHs1eons
~ adiiar 10000, aad s1teftsamtnif
~ e0ntmtt having already beaa
made. fhs oaieef IN charge fugrsiis
iaat should the toiiei states ald fhe
vofk by On appropriation u should
10 af5n condition that the staid
adopts ho plan u Improvement desi-
ded apou by tbe War Department
nod obtains tie leaso Of M excIuivo
charter which hBs been granted 10 On
individual fyr maki0g a similar cot.
Very rs'Ifa your obt setvt,
An llUapHnsYs.
Bfieafis, 0eassaiagd Cii,f IF Esgiasss'
Hon. W. W. BELRSAp,
Sscys'agg n Var
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

Tsaf fAvea H h
tet5rm sb0Hf fH7 bafh8f p n
which th1afff aai Ehhh fou if
tlHily aoilsad rsAs vi lole2s 4
hfs We ffamptlha har u i6ma ri
seoffs heroic yese,. bai ei6aai ffa
70 tinah{ ofbH wefk
rhs fsssf y amf N5w bfimmlaR zine
10 kfd'g e4p s asa 70 sblas
q ffa sseh ssesf Fasst
A1d silence 6fa fbs rfowded hsll,
As deep ~ vbsb ihe teflld's oiii
TLuI.a 10 ite ioyh breast
Then up arose me nebis bos'.
AMI smiling c.isd. IS toait Z tfast !
10 aIl ouf hdits idf.
Here before all I pledge The hsme
OF s,suston's proud aud beau'e0us dame,
The Lady Oundsmsfe
~.
Tlen ~ bis feet each gallant sprabg,
Add iojo - WIS ,be shont tha, rung
As Stanley gave The word
And every cip was "a ell on high,
Nor ceased tho loud and gladsome cry
TIL Stanley's voice WAS heard
w.
Enough, enough, ho smiling said,
And lowly bowed his naughty bead,
"rhat all may have their due,
N1w each in turn must play hie part,
Aod pledge the la1y Of his hsrrt,
l. Ike gallant knight and true.
Then one by each guest sprang mp,
And drained in turn bis brimming cup,
And named the loved ones name;
And elch, as hand on high he raised,
His lady's grace CT beauty praised
Her constat cy and fame.
VI.
IT'S nov s.. Icons turn to rise
On him are fixed those countless eyes
A gallant Knight is he;
Envied by some, admired by all,
Far-famsd in lady's bower or hall,
The flower of chivalry.
VII.
ST. Leon raised his kindling eye.
Lifting the sparkling cup on high,
81 drink to one, be said,
Whose image never may depart,
Deep-graven on this grateful heart,
Till memory be dead.
VIII
" To one whose love for me thall last
When lighter passions long have past,
81 holy lis. and true
To one whose love hath longer dweIt,
More deeply fixed, more keenly felt,
Than any owned By you "
TX.
E ,ch guest upstart.d at the worl,
And laid his hand npon bis sword.
With fury-h l9bing eye;
Aud Stanley said. eve crava the name,
Proud knight, of is most pearless dame,
whose love you count so high.
Y.
st Leon paused, rs if he woald
Not breathe her name in careless mood
Thus lightly to another;
Thea bent his noble head, as though
To give that wor its reverence due
Aud gently said, my MOTHER !
Respectfully, "QUID."
Columbus, Mass, February 10, 1874.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

~aml.l sall lhe sTestsl "a
- ~ l'osgmaefsrs snd saAsesis
- ~ fllewf9 ifh9fsif N ihe
5spspsf lsse
i bswmsstef n feHHfff w.
soglss wv laslsf isAisFaiNR 4 fa
|iaes ~ sNswsf fhe lswf #hfN
wflhsf A9es fnf isks 81 pafaf
IL las sisee. sa4 isfe ~ fsas0hs
H. aat hnIax fskeH ed 3 seR'fet
~ mahas illa wsf msafsF fHs
able ~ W. tublsheF i1f ne
ueaf
AaF pepoa wha iske8 2 fHp0
N fro paeiaaiee directed ~ hH
NJ ~ fNoiher ~ whaiHaf he We
erflied ~ h9i. y fffraHsihle q
buylishaf tf fte gagmeAf
n peroH orders his papers
continued ho muai pav ali affeaf
y ~ fic yeblisher my aoniihno
nod y hnflli the payment g made
fffhe subscriber orders BIZ fafff
tonlleaed. At eefialn time ah1
pablishcr continues ~ send ~
Faubufihor Il hound ~ pay for "
y lases IL from lhe Office 1he
keeds anon ihe afoaad ihat n mah
2t raj lor what hc Gacs.
~ courts have decided that re-.
H. 10 take newspopcfs and peri.
knis from No post Office. or fcmog.
Ernd leaving them uncalled for. u
H. facia evileneo n Intentional
III
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
SURVEY FPAsJAGoULA HARBOR
MISSISSIPPI

UNITED STATES ESGfSEgH OFFICE,
New Odeans, L.. oct. 70, 1873
GENERAL: In accordance with your
instructions contained in Engineer
/ Department letter Of March 10, 1873,
and the project submitted in my let.
ter Of May 8, 1878, approved by you,
| have hal completed a survey of
Pascagoula Harbor in the State of
Mississippi, and submit the following
report thereon:
The survey was commenced July
10, 1873, by field party under the
direction of First Lieut.. J. B. Quinn,
CORPS Of Engineers, United States
Army, (his report attached and made
a portion of this,) and was completed
August 6, 1878.
The plotting of feld-work has just
been completed, and the result is sub.
mitted herewith on one chart.
The survey had for its object the
formation of plan for improving the
entrance to the river and harbor of
Pascagoula.
The plan for this, presented by
Lieutenant Quinn, meets my approval;
also his estimate of cest,
The estimate for cOncrete-cOverod
gabions was based on cost of an cx~
perimental gabion made at Fort Saint
Philip.
An appropriation of $4,000 is re-
commended for this work its expen-
diture being made contingent on the
State of Mississippi securing from the
owners of Noyes Canal a release OF
all claims the latter might have
against the United States, were the
latter TO proceed with works Of i'm
provement without such release. With
out this precaution the United States
would place itself in tue position Of
trespasser on the rights Of an indi-
viduaI, secured by State charter, and
become responsible for damage in
sum, which owing TO the indetermin.
ate value Of the right 1.-THE question
of further. increase OF value from pre-
sImed increase of commerce being
factor) might amount to double or
treble the value Of the work.
The appropriation Of $4,000 re-
commended conditionally, with $685.
900 appropriated by the State OF
Mississippi, and IS 900 by the people
of pascagoula, should complete
the work and leave a balance, per-
haps, sufficient to purchase the rights
of the canal company. This estimate
of course assuming the State aprro-
priation in cash.
Financial Statement.
Allotted for survey from appropri
alton apl roved March 3, 1878 S.,
900 90
Expended en- survey 492 III
Balance on hand, New Orleans, ST..
5o7 80.
Particulars relating to location OF
work, nearest lighthouse, and COM
merce to be benefited, will be fcnnd
in report and papers affixed thereto.
Very Resp'ly. your obt. servt.,
G. W. HOWELL,
Captain Of Engineers, q. S. A.
Brig. Gen. A. A. HUMPHREYS,
Chief of Engineers, .. s. A., Washington C
New ORLEANS, La, Oct. Is, 1878.
SIR: In pursuance with your in
struetions | have the honor to submit
the following report upon the condi-
ton, with suggestions for improve
mcnt of, the entrance to the Pasca.
goula River, Mississippi.
The Pascagoula River empties into
Mississippi Sound at point forty
miles from Mobile and one hundred
miles from New Orleans. A large
portion Of the State Of Mississippi is
drained by this river, and Dog River,
ono Of its tributaries, reaches up into |
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

WAR DEPARTMENT, January "a, 1874.
The Secretary of War has the hon
or to submit to the House Of Repre-
sentatives a report of the Chief OF
Engineers, of the % ! inst, transmit
ting copies of such reports of exami-
nations Of rivers ard harbors, desired
to be made by the act of March 3,
1873, as have been received up to this
date and subsequent to the annual re-
port OF the Chief of Eng gineers, of
Oct. 20, 1873. VIM. w. BELKNAP,
Secretary of War.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

psai ~ ~ = lifNks. sa1 flffe -
i sbssf ~ sfiy enlg asshbls So
tasisi ~ "a. fsgpoe ~ lhs puaWss
sass. somg asslss n lsssss lts pess
sergaii9s bseomss sessmsfr Tby
sllb-wsfm ases agt spegais seseseh
ihe sHfises "a ihs asea n aoea sos
sasisoy small t.xs saa fl~s@s mss
isfist
TIE silis8 sfs ampay - afsss
st. hiofal ,sed swgssatt asd ~af
ass b. fsaslfsd 70 slsbsssaa sar
faff great hfee. RON waves o. eaf.
fsaf.
Ths following coasgfa lion VII
assssr ibs requirements " lho ~.
aaiion
TIE sliies 10 bo made " pia7iaz
csmcat-cogarsd ghldoag stig W sl5e.
apd filing nem wish n,c materiai
dfedged from ibs channel. ihs fe.
maiadsr ~ bo ihrown ouisids n
these. ihui forming aa embankmeus
Of which nc gabioas will bo tie h.
terror regolmebi
Thus
Tho gaHong will prevent tho ON.
bankment from being degraded, ~ q
manner similar 10 bfush. .iutiies IN tho
formation of ard danes, and tho
cement covering the wicker work
will prevent tic sand from running
out Of them, and, While serving for
ballast, will preserve the material
from the action Of the shipworm.
The gabions aro to have plauked
bottoms, and be strengthened by
timber cross near thc top.
The location OF the jettie1 is indi-
Gated on the accompanying chart.
Tic cut throuh the bar to be 100
feet wide and Of depth sufficient to
ndmit vessels drawing 7 feet Of water
at low tide.
Estimated cost.
Eastern jetty, $500 feet long.....,.ss,75O 90
Western jetty 4,1oo feet long. 10000 90
Contingencies. .............-......-... 2,25O Ol
r tai for ietties 81. 900 90
Considerably less than a cores
ponding length Of closer piling,
D. edging 9ss s62 cubic yards, at 50 cts
per yard $t9,43i 90
Contingencies g43 10
Total for dredging 2lU4 ID
Total cost of improvement 4a,374 10
This estimate is based upon the
supposition that the construction of
the jetties and the dredging of tie
channel are conducted simultaneously.
This work is in the collection-dis-
trict Of Pearl River, and the nearest
port of entry is Shieldsborough the
nearest light house is at the mouth
of The river.
Very respty., your obt. svt.,
JAMES B. QUINN,
First Lieut.. u s. Eagiacers.
Capt. G. w. HOWELL,
Corps Engineers, o. S. A., " o, La.
A.
AN ACT to authorize Abram A. Green
to cut or excavate a channel or canal
through the shoal or shell reef which now
obstructs the navigation of the Pascagou'a
River. Approved Jany. 31st., 1867.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
MIC UIRE'S
Sarsa pari]lt liter
Phe Best Tonic, Blood Purifier and
Renovator of the System Extant

III is no exarreration to say that this valuable
PREPARATION has attaine poralsrity unparallel-
i for the ehort time il has been in use IL Is en-
Irely different in its composition from any otner
rticle. and possesses medicinal propef,es tna'
1sce II in the front rank of BLOOD and SIOM,
kCH medicines It is a delicious cordial 70 the
<ste aud vixen half an ounce of soluble citrate
N iron lie added TO bottle, II far exceis any Of
be preparation Of bark and iron now so ezten-
|lvely used for strengthening the body ana en-
|ichingthe blood
Prepared only by j. & c. Maguire, DrngFisis
Leuis, No. 2O7yl
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
DIR. N. LAMBERT,
Pharmaeeutlst and Chemist,
PAsCAGuULA, MISS.

To he feund DAY or NIGHT at his Office on
the county road, near the Depot.
American, French and German preserpnehs Us
carefully nut up in accordance with their respect
i've Pharmaeopesias. Jhhi~'oa
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

rbis extrnordiary Medicine, the fame ofwhich
- read broadcast throughout the country. is
ujoubtedly superior to any remedy ever Offered
57he public for the complaints for which it is in
|uded We have in our possession iestimen'al@c =
nished voluntarily by Col Long, late Chief
Biographical Engineer Bureau at Washington
IN. Fitz Henry Warren, Gen. Pleasonton,
"a Others of the Army, Father p J. DESmet,
y celebrated Indian Missionary also oifieef7 OF
4 Navy Surgeons, Hospital Stewards, com
Ianders Of nearly every stes mer plying on the
sissppi and tributary rivers, Western Sanitary
"a Christian Commissioners, Army Chaplains,
M others too numerous to mention. Likewise
hest encomiums ofthe press, praising its val
I'd lie medicinal qualities in the highestterms. No
I&er Medicine has such recommendations. j..
{ G MAGU1RE Sole Proprietors Southwestern
crner of Give and Second streets, st. Louis
Iro and sold, by Druggists and Medicine Dea-
" verywhere. Agenia.
M'KESSON & ROBBINS
81 a. SO Fulton street. N. Y.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

January u. 1s74,-Referred to the Committee
on c. mmerce and ordered to be printed.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

rhe Official Organ of the United States, the
State OF Mississippi and Comfy ofHnds,
#M
The pILOT will be published Weekly year
III md wear out
The PILOT will be issued Daily during the
sessions of the S'ate Legislature
The Weekly edition will contain all the rro-
ceedngs OF tile House and Senate, all the Re
rorfs of .e heads of Departments, Message of
lke Governor, and all other Documents Of po-
liticnl and general interest for the Sta'e Of
Mississippi, and will couain all the Public Acts,
Messages, Treaties and Reports.
II c,rcnates in every county, and il probably
-ead by larger number Of persons than any
other newspaper in the State.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE.
Daily foF tAs session ~, 90
I" per month J, W.
Wetlly, xix months W. Wv
one year w
having secured and bona file circulation
auAng all political parties, in and out Of the
Staie, the PILOT is the best advertising medium
II MississipFi
Attached to the PILOT Office is the most ex.
ieI,sive Book and Job Printing establishment in
tis State. and one of the most extensive in the
SottI, with an excellent Bindery. Send Books
10 Be Printed Send Books to be Bound. Send
lfders for Books of Record. Send Orders fer
PNnphlets. Send Orders for Letter Heads.
send Orders fer all kinds of Blanks. Send
orders, for Memorandum books, Inkstands Pens,
Mucilage, Pencils, Letter, Legal, aud all kinds
Of Paper, Legal and all other descriptions OF
Of Envelopes, Document Boxes aud Labels,
Noting all kinds of Inks, Rulers, seals,
Sealing wax. PAPER weights Erasers, Pens,
Panels, Clips and Files Paper fastners, and all
ofher al tieles usually kept in well-appointed
nniionar and printing establishments, to
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

he Official Organ of the United States, the
State of Mississippi and Comfy ofIlnds,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

OrrrcE OF THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS,
Washington, ID. O., Jan. %, 1874.
SIR: In compliance with the re-
ouirements Of the act of March 3, 1878
making appropriations for certain
public works upon rivers and harbors,
and directing examinations and sur
veys 10 be made at certain points
therein named, with view to their
improvement, l have the honor TO
transmit herewith copies of such re-
ports of these examinations, &C., as
have been received at this Office up to
this date and subsequent to my re-
port OF October 90. 1873, upon the
duties and operations of the Enginee:
Department for the past fiscal year.
\
At tEest Paseogorla Harbor, 1iss., Sound
The officer in charge Of this exau ina
ton recommends the dredging of o
channel 100 feet wide and Z feet deep
L.. t;1o ooroes tho har now oh-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

D}arrhGa, Dysentety, summer Com
prniut Cholera HEorbus. FIux. Gbtl
Grcn's Teethin aud shc G'enf Pre-
tentative of Asiafic Choiern.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

Let me call your particular attention
to my celebrated
,Sarr0ceniG Fife BsfferS.
of the finest medicinal properties, endorsed by
the Medical Faculty in Mobile. Spirits pure as
French Brandy, delightfully."- cordial, tonic altera
tive and preventive of malaria Every family,
barroom and saloon use the SARRACENlA to
the exclusion of Western and other Bitteis-
Asa sequence of great demand every whole;
sale Grocer and Druggist buy largely and sell
rapidly The price affords a better margin TO the
Trade than any imported inferior article.
The SARA CENIA is the great favorite tonic
with the gentler sex /; children and lnvalds I'M
nroye rapidly under its influence. Popular with
ali classes at home and abroad, ii is literally in
'overybody's mouth
sell only to the Trade, not less than % cases
II can be mad in quantities to suit, of all Groeers
and Druggists in Louisiana, Texas, Alabama,
Mississippi and from
SCHMIDT & ZEIGLER, D
VIII HENNlNG Il CO., I New olleahs'
FREDERICKSON a. HARTE,
r II GEORGE & Co, Galveston.
DIR. JOS. TUCKER. Proprietor.
MoGile, Alabama
IL; !. I sESBy, stNBS s co. New York.
JOHN r. D. .CKEN. Dickens Ferry, Dog River.
jackson county, Miss
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
KIMDALL, RAYMOND IL CO.
PUBLISHERS Pilot.
And State Printers.
3ATE STREET, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI

N. b.. We spend nearly all of our receipts
md profits in this State, and are adding our mite
Iowards building M her industrial institutions.
|t Ia but lust and fair to ask and receive the pat
mage Of all county officials throughout Missis
I{rpi, when they are in need of anything in our
I1e Of business
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28

AN ACT to authorize Abram A. Green
to cut or excavate channel or canal
through the shoal or shell reef which now
obstructs the navigation of the Pascagoua
River. Approved Jany. 31st., 1867.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-02-28
REPORT OF PASCAGOULA
HARB0R.
House of Representatives.

LET T Err
FROM
THE SECRETARY OF WAR,