The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1874-09-05
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.sl iaqa.fy. ehieh eIleiiol nofh ug
u0fs than ttat be- wa l0fa In Con
-eciIcat. ho was installed h4 fhe in.
.ifnCtor o. ihe youth Of WhirpanY.
90 soon becams an h1f0fol msm
Der 0f Go Pfc.iyferna Cbael. and
.h0ugh b0i more Than ~ years N ago
Is admirers confidently asserted
hat ho could pray louder anl longer
han any 0ther m1b within n 20 lus
Il lvc miles Of WhiWuby Church
Members called him Brother pcase
scoHcrs on acCount ~ BIZ APP
aren't ]innOcencc, spoke " bin, o. al
cady mentioned, as Green PoascF
Iough subsequent experienced induced
lem 10 reconsider the appropriate
css Of this s%obriquet.
80 fist IL was supposed that he .
as alone ia the world, but before
ary long a brother appeed in ~
hippany, and throughd6 influence ".
the young eb5f teacher no OBJ ~
ilnea-a dnar appointment at Mon ~
), q lew miles away. Shortly af. ~,
ward a go~od-looking youth stroll, ~
into the village and asked to tee
lse, remarking incidentally that a;
was his brother. lie was soon at. ~
ding the school, but though thus o.
.bled to drink from the fountain IT,
ais brothers knowledge it is not 20,
,wn that he eve rose to eminence. al
PALE ENVY. ~,
There were not wanting those who tal
ked with eyes OF suspicion upon III,
gathering of the clans, and fear hr
that the coming of the two broth
at such short interaIs was only a
liminary measure intended to pre- mi
@ the public mind for the arrival f.
he whole family Of the Peases. o.
little was known about Gen. VI.
INT at that time, but even then ho
with many relatives to ~,
provided for yer not popular, ~,
reover the indications we're that t;o
Sc was anxious to assume the role ~,
/ married man, and though it was 20;
.ewhat difficult to say which Of ~,
many ladies to whom he was in oo,
habit of paying attention he 90,
lid be most likely 10 make his 70.
it was not thought possible he bo,
ID long remain a bachelor with ~,
the wealth and beauty Of Whips w
Y at his feet. 1t was feared by rio
friends that the daughter Of his tbe
riding house keeper would win hni
at last, and thus cancel a rather ~
btlul debt. ~,
With the more cautious members Of tbe
community, Pease's popularity Ior
on the wane, and when it was ,ha
My asserted that he was in the Wv;
Of drinking to excess in the sa- 5oI
rs, and disappearing with q force on,
iervor not q whit inferior to his ~
bod of Offering up prayers in the f.,
rch, a deputation waited upon Ne
school Commissioners and de- ;nS
lded his removal. IL,
t first these charges were treated 10,
| the contempt they seemed TO de- obi
o. but as the complaints multi wi,
many Of them coming from
ekeepcrs who, ~desparing Of pay ON,
t. sought revenge, the Commits tov
ers could no longer ignore them, tIa
after a brief investigation, which s;v
,aled circumstances not credita- d.,
to Mr. Pease, he was removed. no
now became a question of no nm,
moment to some of the more aIa,
iGing of the storekeepers as to the M;s
ibility of recovering w q por-
CT their customers indebted \
/. Que Of them, who has since "a,
!, obtained a judgment against .na
and placing the papers in the Tue
of the village constable direct 9th
lin to levy upon Pease's clothes. apr
officer through some means intro Sol