davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
STEAMSHIPS
BREMEN.

North German Lloyd.
STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN ASp NEW On
LEANS, VIA HAvRE. SOUTHAMPTON ANsI
HAVANA.
The steamships of the Nor,,
- German Lloyd will 's.aas snss
reanla1 lbs next fall, az follows
Furtlr, days OF departure W.. ,. advertised
From Bremen. !,om New o.lean.
FRANKFURT. september =. October IS
STRASSBU..G. ..october November 81
KOELN... ...... .Oetooer :" November al
HANNOV hh. ...... november .'eeerLbeT
GEN. w aDEls. November :. ..c.nDer g
FRANkFt XII .Decenotf .aDuary
STRASSBCRG.... December ; January II
kUELN..... ..Drcembe9 ~ January 81
The steamers touch outward q: Eav,e and IA
vana, and then home Zip "a. Havana ana
Southampton, to land and receive yasseOSe.s and
freight.
PRICES OF PASSAGE
From Bremen. southampton ~ E.v:c % Ea.an,
or New Orleans.
Storage. ~ gold
From New Orleans or Ea~aA. 20 Southampton
Havge or Bremen.
cabin $50 god
SIetIa.e.. - gold
From New Orleans 20 Havana.
S!eesasc.' - god
Havre to New Orleans issue: .. ~. .a.!ess guedl
For further particulars appl- 20
ED. !. SVOCKMElEI. : -" Agents,
ans w ~. ;. men street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

against 1872 OF last Saturday, and 1881 last year
and since August 81 Of u, 939 bales. against is1o
last yeaI-increase b99. .,
The Exchange kilograms make the receipts at a.
fhe ports from II NJ yesterday 20 IL u. fo-Isy :s4
bales against G319 on last saturday ara tlo' last
year and since August II. iej,cto 2a.es. against
IS $40 last year-lncrease 14:o
Exports vest erday to Great Britain none, against
none last week and 1894 bales asst year. al 10 the
continent none. against none last week and none
last year.
stocks at all the delivery ports made up % ~ N :.
!3s.32l bales. against ia y.G last week. and 1873!
.as1 year.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Bales.
Stock on hand September I. i6...... Is .53
Arrived since last statement. 1850. 100 .-
Arrived previously ............. ...-- to-Z''o''
Total 80 5s3
Cleared previously. $50, 618
Stock IN hand ana on sl;.nard not cleared Il: 9G5
Stock came time last Observation-Disclosures. &c 81.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.

We are indebted to Mr. I. T. Naynarc, manager
of the New Orleans Clearing House, for the follow.
ing comparative statement Q. tie associated banks
for the week ending to-day:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

SorTEwEsT Pass, September &c. P. M.-Barometer
$3.50; wind east light Arrived-Steamship Gin
tor, Mt A. NJ. from Brashear City, to c. A. Whit
ney Co. Sailed-Steamship Yazoo.
PAss-A IOrrRR, September &C. P. M.-Wind
east, light. Weather cloudy but dry. The United
States war steamer Worcester Commander Whit.
ing, passed mp at A. NJ. for the city. Sailed
Steamship General Meade.
vICKsBrRs, Septemb,r 26.--Up-John B. Maude
ct eight last night: Frank Pargoud at IL A. NJ 10.
Gay. DOWN.: C. Yaeger, at z. M. The river has
,aiien one inch in the last twenty four hours
weather warm and cloudy.
AeuisVilLk, September 26.-Riyer stationary.
weather warm and raining
S,hciSN1Ti, September 26.-River three feet Eve
"Su"s 6h0 FALLING Weather warm and raining
ga. aous September 26.-Arrived-Bee Shreve.
U.t, H1m new Orleans; Joe Kinney, from vicks-
E EI , Departsd-s, Genevieve ior vicksburg.
hlsst rising. Weather showery and warm Ata
MeetlnR OF the Steamboatmens Association a
couMittee was appointed to arrange for the CON
FeHtloh 10 ne ne here the thirfie-b instant
fHsBuk6. september 26.-River twelve inches
and falling slowly. '"ei'o inches
EVANSVILLE, September 26.-weather rainy and
cool. River one foot above low water mari and
falling very slowly. ei ""iA anu
CAIRO, September 26.-Arrved-Mo,;. No..
from ST Louis. at IL NJ Departed-juiia "a, We,'
burg at P. NJ; Mole Moore and Ma, 'sI .'cks
New Orleans, at p. NJ River i've ftei ,an iEe, ior
and rising Heavy showers fell at juterxaI incnts
afternoon. Weather warm. 'iA 'ne
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-09-27

STEAM BETWEEN BREMEN AEn EEw
LEANS, VIA HAvRE. SOUTHAMPTON
HAVANA.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-15
=, or .y ABAL0NE HUNTER

'A .,h;oired story of a horrible
~ III i, copied from the San Diego
10 lava = Yesterday put into pesses-
Me,h ,hs details of the death of a
,n o. ~" o,, the Coronades, day be-
',a,.'. ,a.a,...erday, that eclipses In horror
.,,h scene described by Victor
afa' =, his "Toilers of the Sea" in
% !" u jnyil m fish is introduced with
lcl' n;, " newer. our readers know
p.in .ho ,balone meat is a priced deli
% nf the Chinalnan, and that the
\, o of the abalone. when properly
;1hsd .' is one of the most fancliul
hea,,tiful things in nature. The
Names are generally Sought lower
~ nI ,ha coast. but are also found in
naigbborhood of San Diego.
hav before Yesterday, Fnng Chou, a
pta,sional fisherman. residln" near
'o,;lle known among Americans by
n;nLname of "Chowdcr," started
~ The Ceronaies in his boat tn
nj for abalones. OF course his move
Ints can only he surmised by the
pnt The supposiion is that he
6nred his boat and began his quest.
y rorouades are quite abrupt in their
kua ion. precipitous but occasionally
hkon. ..C'howder' saw an enormous
hlope in the cleft Of the rock, III Il
Sce covered with water when the tide
q in. a;d. throwing himself on his
.nach, he dropped over to wrench
4 delicacv from its faStneS..
are univalvular. and If. III
kac!,i,.g one from the rock, to which
can fix itself almost inmova-
n one happens to not wrench 1t
6se At once it often closes its single
|el on the rock, prlsonin- the
Ibiliny hand and causing ineNpreSS-
e agony. This was "Chowdcr'S'
As his evil star would have it.
! alalone was unusually large. and
poor Chinaman, unable to release
hlself. must have early realized that
was doomed. From his position.
min. over the rock, he could not
Ice himself. or obtain any leverage
which. at he sacrifice of he hand, il
rd. he would tear himself away.
Ne can imagine the agony suffered
/ the poor Nre;rh as he waited long
bufs for the rising of lie tide which
! 'ull end his mi cry by death. The
ena pain endured must hive beer,
,Ieaha 5lc. and no Il Up was nearer
|an nine cen miles. We can conceive
nothing SO ho rihlc a> such IL >ltua-
pn, eNcep the ancient Persian punish
ZEN Of the Boat" described by Plu-
rch. in which the victim was thrown
the ground. boat was turned up
tr c!o4 II over him, and stallcd. and
flce was smearel with honey to at
PC the in>e Is. There he was left to
E. The poor Ghiilanian's plight was
ilio>t as bad as this; but happily the
Burning It'd. prevented the torment
pm being a> la sting. The ineNorable
piers, however. shorty did their
prk. There came a time when the
Pnr thlnanlan could strain q longer,
d when the brinv flood sucked from
Inn.> the breath pt life.
Nfcn. yesterday, ChOwder'S body
recovered by IL brother Celestial,
tad hand was still clu.ched i'm the
llef>eles> grasp of the abalone which
o'errlblH avenged he invasion OF
rocky home. The agony the poor
IloW had endured in this model mar
Faom WAS imprinted on his face.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-15

EUREKA, Nov. 5. 1873.
would state to the ladies of Eureka and
vicinity. that will spare neither time. tro,,.
BILE, nor expense in getting goods to suit ther
at all times. NJ. j. FRANKLIN.
=. P.S.-No trouble to show goods. n5-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-15

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov 3, 1873.
To THE LADIES OF EUREKA: l would state
that it is my intention to remain in this city,
and any order you may intrust to mo will
receive personal attention. J. MEYERS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-01-15

This is a Department which we need not
say much about; but we intend to supply one
and sll IN, With n the The, latest styles Of Clothing
offered in Eureka. We invite oil to call and
inspect for themselves, as our stock is cheap,
excellent. and complete in all its branches.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
Putting up" Fish in the
South.

In return for our advertisement We
have received from the proprictors a
cise of the homeless sard n - and we
take pleasure in subscribing to their
exceliency. OF what particular fish
they are, we know not except they
be the northern smelt. They are
much larger than the c. mnon Sardine,
a c o. as fine q flavor, and the bones
are extracted. They are put up by
The American Sardine Company, and
when sufficiently introduced, being
cheaper, will drive the foreign sar-
dine from the market a fst
And in speaking of"putting up"
fish, why can't we of the South do it.
We recollect q young man of Mo
bile a few years ago (since the war;
who started to put up our mullet, as
mackerel, somewhere On our coast,
near Portersville, we believe. lie
sent several halfbarrels OF them 10
Mobile to a Grocer and they went
off like hot cakes. But he had not
the means to continue the business
and failing to interest any Mobile
capitalist in his Undertaking he had to
switch off from, what he firmly
believed, a road to fortune.
We have g splendid location for
an establishment to mackerelize Ito
coin a word) mullet. The fish can
be obtained in any quantity, almost
Tor nothing, and zee kaov the thing
can be done and made a success.
Somebody will do it some of these
days and make a fortune. Who that
Somebody is. remains to be told,
some shrewd Yankee, we bet.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
Delay Not! Delay Not! Delays
are Dangerous.

How many of our citizens live in
constant dread of FIRE. At any mo-
ment this destructive element may
render abortiye the utmost precau-
tious, and despite all care and fore
sight may reduce to ashes the accu~
mulated wealth of years of energy
and toll; and unless the property is
covered by insurance it is lost to The
owner forever.
But there is a precaution which
may be taken which immo asurably re-
duccs the danger, and renders the
property comparatively safe from fire.
There is a machine which may be
ALWAYS READY, prompt and efficient
to extinguish a fire. Kept ready and
convenient for instant use, any mar
or boy can use it effectually-after
two minutes Instruction. at day or
night, and unless the fire has too much
headway-ahd no extensive fire a
be extinguished-it will certainly be
put out by this machine. The Mobile
aud Ohio Railroad have on band one
hundred of them; the New Orleans,
jackson & CT. Northern road have
them on every train; the Vicksburg &
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04


Ma htffm fts ifs eisb n
af . issff N Pie ean Sic saf
sggb'8 ~ co. ssa0aa ~ sffsl4i
mssi w mal nanl n . u4fta.
Wt4isf
haf W. ba aa a iaii y
~ Hg 80 fsai ~ HHiof Metz
shth aot NJ staea hsn Ga mm
bsu ~ = ftafif
Tas HftH hst sset pahfa bsi ~
oflsf ham ns Bafi ffssa
Hafsa - Htsai W - li1ll
Coam slower n ffigtiaa le afa'
weii9a n wtish #f
~ H sffsfsI. Tbf ail sessh
afflYIn1 NliAiu r48 limits NJ ihf
Poet. he ard ihsf ffs hafsg fofl
isi aafef fahBi 90 pfamfiNi Wy
las ihsi u6aisf w. tifeuisaees nn
reY dalMWs b,il4st En- % Rfeatef
depth ~ aai1f HlH as iaai
And tha Bed sosllas, h3
r. h further oflefei That ne
ffaf18f M8steF w hcfeiy Instructed
10 enforce lhe Shove ofior,
Whco on oaiaU iilo aa ~ igf 10
q subordinate be genofaIiy soas 10 IL.
that IL IL snfgfsed IL ~ D. lilfl,
'Comm ionef u rlotsgo. aware.
tat fbo Hlfb0g Master IS. b. llall,
h8s glnpiileI 0 vessel to discharge
ballast over 0ug sido While takinl 10
lumber on The oihor Or vas itis 10
six fest water7 Or have dio pen.
allies prescribed BY law been en-.
Nv Dis easo7
Again, Is II proper Tor Hall
IIlrbor Master, to graft permits tn
Of vessels to discharge bal
last In places where Hall, Commits
sjys they shall not, because
ijid Cupts. promise Hall. SteSedore,
/ job or is It fair for Hall, Harbor
Master, to order said Captains to
move their vessels to another point
% discharge, latter granting said
,crmitsJ after Hall, Stoyedoro, finds
,ut that he has lost the job ?--tho
loading the vessels claiming
he right to do their own Steyedor-
ny.
And docs it not seem to you Nh.
editor, that these offices of Commits.
oner, Harbor Master, and S%tevedore,
conflict when united in the
anne individual.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
Also the ~subioined list of lands belong.
or both are assessed as unknown /:

sc or OF sw or of sec 6 8 RS. Total tax 0 81
Me- or of sec 7 8 r . Total tax 81 02
Ne Or of Sc Or of sec 9 8 RS Total tax o 81
NV qr of NV qr OF sec 10 { 8 RS Total tax 0 81
Henry Albert, house & lot East Pascagoula
Total tax SI5H
J l. Lobdel, front on beach Total tax s3s 40
Mrs c Very, Kent place West Pascagouia To-
tai tax sl2 80
T L Snmrall in sec l2tSr7 Total tax As "A
G Randolph. + e Stevens place Total tax SI2S 81
Lot 8 Block2 Ocean Springs, Total tax $I2 81
Mrs McAffry, lot next to IIlings at Ocean
Springs Tofaltax 81 81.
Nauoorst 3 lots on Washington Av ard a resi-.
dence at Ocean Spring Total tax 1928 05.
J Fragouer, one lot Ocean Springs, Total
tax 50 IS
HHTho npson Est, in sec 81 t7 RS Total
tax g. So
Sc or If sec "a z 8; Total tax 81 81
hf of NV Or sec Ilt7r9 Total tax $50
M-sJ Fountain residence in sec Is t7r9 To-
A S Parker in Lantrip claim, sec 26 ? s To.
tai tax 50 o.
q w Wyatt 1T in sec 7 "A G; lot , and N bfof
lot , in sec 8 { 4 re Total tax % &c
Edmond Hester, W hf of NV ar, ne or Of NV
or of sec 30 { 5 T S Total tax 0 70
DB Lay : hf sw qr 81 ne ar Of sec IS t6r4
hot 6 in sec 20 t6r4 Total tax 81 IS
r Fort ne az of sec 30 Is RI Total tax Al 90
ID A Fort 3 hf of NV Or n hf of sw or Of sec
3Ot6r4 Total tax0 81
Jacob Lyons W hfof ne Or, W hf ofse or of sec
Total tax 81 03
II II Page, sw or of Sc or ss or of sw or Of sec
&c &c RI Total tax ~ 05
w hfof sw Or ne Or Of sw or Of tee y g n
Total tax 81 20
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

JUsrTCE H0LDEN's Court was held
on Monday and Tuesday.
A case Of wife-kidnapping, Joseph
Florence vs.. Alfred Smith, wherein
the latter was charge with kidnap
ping the wife Of the former, was com
promised after all the testimony was
taken and Judgment about to be rn
dered. 1t is proper to state that the
evidence only showed thar the wife
had taken refuge with a ;deighbor
from the m%altreatment Of her hus-
band.
Road Overseer W. NJ. Price re-
ported sixteen delinquent road
hands, four Of whom we're fined six
dollars each and cost, ten not APP
pearing'
The case OF tie N. o. Septoline
Oil Co. vs. NJ. Pol, Chs. Wood Esq.
for plaintiff Jack Henley Esq. for
defendant, was continued until next
term.
j. L. Westbrook vs.. Riley Stat
fard, judgment by default, for five
dollars d costs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
Avl.ls 70 view oYisAns


Tbef ssfstlsls isutigs n NJ dfl
Hpes sai ssagsiig N sanay Ia Nss
pYissas ssd We tv4lAsm mss ssal
~isxgtgisw eoaalessaass sag $50 I
lsii .tsi % 90 going - a. ~ how
Z y 70 snf bai ESQ asra sfs tlsn
y ~ bssig s'sssf kligsasssr e,sss
80 ~ sai ssfs syssssf 49, ~ta
9TH p%hHsaph soHsafa ~
itlhgs sasI A. pfo aaaal -
lsla1as soali sss hfsas nfaagh ma
~ Dir iiy N fbs i,fmsr - Letter.
sliced 10 tsA sml tba Rab 81 xafmih
n hs ansf sod therefore b. friend
" isisfsaafss whilsi sssy ihe teufs
= Dor sgua
We mel maay old NJ ehds ahd wsro
surprised 10 ioafa bow mtay Hglit
shs have pitched tteif Tents IL ihil
city ~ o0mopol tam
We bad = ysiy pleasant afai eiib
Col Joseph iigdssgu hto d Mont
e1msfg aad fofnefly Sc s,io Stole.
ae tflalahdehi o. E.aal0a 81 Ala
bsma and during fbe var Colonel Of
ibe 1tb, Alaa tavaify ~ ia cIlo
fitily connected with tho 'oid felia-
bic, ever popular Piesyane, a paper
wtich W take occasion 10 commend
10 our country readers.
10 our clever lfiend Billy
n ughes fofmsty Of lho Mobile Reg
ister, and now ai lG2 Commoa street.
are indebted Tor many courtcsics
and kindBessos
Rev. A.. j. Wiiherspooo, the
Fighting Parsoo" Of the old GLADDEN.
Brigade although but latoly stationed
IS o Missionary In tho City, seemed
know, and be az nsual popular with
And II we had yielded
bis desire "to Introduce US We
would have been there yet. He does
nuch good with his mission church
shich weekly is crowded to overflow
~, and with intense zeal labors for
lis Master. ,
An agreeable hour was spent with
old classmate and army friend, 3
'ol. Henry g. Hodges the popular I
ficer in charge Of the U. s. Quar-
,rmaster's Dept. and many q name
II either side, now "famed in story" G
as remembered between us. If the {
.ttlement between the North and n
outh after the war had been left to
lose who settled the question during
c war, long ago would all bitter o
'ss of feeling have been buried. The
rincipals in the long and fierce duel l
ere prepared to shake hands over u
bloody graves, and respect one p
but the would-be friends and p
lvisors who looked on during the Il
.ht, rushed in and took possession d
the field, and as ever such friends? e.
, on such occasions, have embitter' III
the feelings, eugendered hatred, II
ID prolonged a reconciliation. b
But last though by no means least,
9 mention our old friend of much p
.oirdupois Major Bosworth the gent h
we'll known commander before the d
ar, Of Fort Pike, who is located in D
e city. The Major looks "as large n
life and twice as natural" for he :,
s got a heap Of it in him, and =
ough a mighty bitter Reb. and Civ. f.
g vent to his feelidgs and altered
with much JUNCTION, yet is as ia
vial az ever, and with his rotuRdity d
face and form can by no means 8.
ok sangu;nary.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
The Lumber and Timber
Trade.

Pensacola on one side, and Pasca~
goula on the other, largely engaged
in the lumber and timber business
the latter having already made three
or four shipments to Liverpool and
having largo contracts on hand
has awakened Mobile latterly to turn
her attention to the same interests.
And we think this is largely due to
the interest which the Graphic OF
Mobile has shown in the matter,
and to the persistency with which it
has pressed the Importance and fac
iIities of this branch of industry upon
its people. In its issue of the Goth
and 2Sth the Graphic has the follow
ing to say upon the subject :
THE LUMBER TRADE.
There Is no reason why the lumber
and timber trade of Mobile should
not exceed that of Pensacola. The
principal part Of the timber that is
shipped from Pensacola, comes from
Alabama; and the forests of our state
are more prolific in timber than are
the forests Of any other southern
state. There only needs concert OF
action among timber dealers, to range
Mobile so far ahead Of Pensacola in
the timber trade that our superior
facilities for lunLet shipments will
be confessed and acknowledge.
Tie lumber trade is progressing,
and the square timber business is just
in its infancy. We are informed that
one party has agreed to get out 25,-
900 pieces Of square timber rom the
Alabama river forests, and deliver 1t
in Mobile by the first Of November.
1t is probable that Navy Cove, be-
low the city will be the depot for
square timber shipments from this
port for Europe,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

On a train of the N. O. &c NJ. r.
r. last week we saw a sight which
would alnos! have induced some of
our up country, limiting, friends to
jump overboard,-if they had had a
gun. Seemingly a black cloud rest
ed upon tho waters Of a bay We were
passing over, and as the train ap-
preached it alose and proved to be
ducks, as thick as they could sit
to gether, and about the size -thc
hock-of aten acre lot.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

1--WE see from the Pascagoula Star
that its editor has moved the Office
back to Scranton, tho location Of
the depot-the place where it was
originally located. The temporary
removal to Moss Point was-we be-
lieve-occasioned and necessitated
by the great fire. which destroyed
the court house and other buildings.
We hope to see the Star and ITS
Publisher do well.-[Sea- Coast Re-
publican.
Thank you ! and the "samc to
yourself"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

PAsCAaoULA PILOT COMMISSION.
ERs.-FIom a late Pascagoula Star
We see that, in speaking Of the above
subject a short time ago, we gave
the tide Of the act i~naccurately, for
which we stand duly corrected.
The FACTS, however, stated by both
The Republican and the Star, are cor
rect, and the only difference is that
the two look at them from a differ
emf standpoint. That makes all the
difference in the world. The Star
fights for Pascagoula, and the Re-
publican for the Republican party
ISea- Coast Republican.
Exactly The STAR fights for
Pascagoula and irs commercial inter-
est, and thereby for the interests Of
the State at large. Mako a note oil
that any ~countrymen".
The Republican fights for the Re-
publican PARrY.-thatis it. The bes'
interests Of its home, ofthe Sea-shoTe
or tho State. are all swallowed up il
the interest Of the Parity So i
swims nc matter II all eIse sinks
Exactly tLaf;s tie difference between
". IAN the difference in the world
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04
A Local Chat.

Our citizens generally, and Of Moss
Point particularly, are indebted to
Mr.. B. +. Pickett for a most excellen.
road from scranton Oh to that place.
AS road overseer he discharged his
duty thoroughly.
We prophesy that the day is not
far distant when the travel between
the two localities viii! demand a hose
railroad, and Moss Point thus be
brought within half an hours ride of
the depot. And if one existed now
from the depot to the Sea>Shore we
would find that Pascagoula as a sum
mer resort would be much more ex-
tenslvely patronized. Our visitors
complain of The hot, dusty ride they
now have to take. Aud by the bye
VIC have heard a river road broach-
cd ; a shell road running from the
depot along the bank of the river
and thence Tito the bay road, would
make a pleasant drive which would
prove an attraction to persons getting
off the cars bound for "the COAST,
besides being q pleasant drive for our
home folks /; and as it would muck
enhance the value Of the property
along the river, the real estate own
ers there should start the ball in mo-
tioD. We know one of them who
will give che hundred dollars. WHO
says another hundred ?
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

We return thanks TO our friend
Col. 8. NJ. Meek of Columbus Miss.
for a pamphlet copy OF the
Trial OF Col Thomas Lipscomb, at
Sherman, Texas. 1. was a thrilling
affair, and Col. Meek. Col Lipscomb's
distinguished attorney, added new
~laurels to those which before be had
CALAMITY won and proudly bore.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-04-04

Tho Annual celebration OF the
Fire Department is the "big day for
Mobile. 1t is the 9th April and we
suppose many along our Sea- Co. s
will visit the city. Consult the oil
vortising columns Of the STAR and os-
certain where TO go to get the best
trades.