davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09

", VI. Anderson. 'r
Nj. w. NJ. Anderson has large, well Sc
lcctcd stock Of groceries, both staple and
fancy, which he ia selling very reasonably.
A large invoice of excellent coffee Just In.
An exceptionally large stock OF glass
ware Just received, which comprises all the
later and fashionable dinncr-table ware.
His stock Of crockery is also large, well
selected and cheap. Everybody goes TO
Andcrsons for goods In his different lines.
And then, In addition, his stock OF fnrni-
tlre is very large and consists of all that IL
either rich, rare or elegant in house furnish
ing. Everybody buys furniture OF Amber
son, pov2dltwlt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09

Fresh crackers-assorted,
Fresh canned goods,
Fresh canned fruits,
Fresh canned oysters, ...|
just In at low figures al
MARSHALL & EARLr's,
octl1dSwtf Third Street,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09

Blacksmithing, Woodwork, Painting
aud Trimming IN best style; Buggies
Wagons and other vehicles ruade TO
olier. Departing promptly done and
.nils action guaranteed, I ...II
special attention, given to horse
sh".ing and plantation wsrk OF all
kinis. .-.5 .r ...
Patronage home institutions and
promote your own interest IN building
a. em up. feb25ddwsm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09

Saur Kraui and Maccaroni
Irish and Sweet Potatoes,
Ground Rio Coffee,
Tea I5c. to ~ % per pound.
Powder, Shot aud Caps,
N. Y. Factory Cheese,
Liqors, Tohaccos and Cigars
For sale AT
oct3lif j. X. SMITHS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09

Kingshury ~ Frazier have Just received
car load of the celebrated Mitchell wagon,
and another car load ordered.
octlOdlw win
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09
PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL |


Burns In any lamp without danger Of explod
ing or taking fire. Manufactured expressly
to displace the use Of highly volatile and
dangerous oils.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-09

The Astral has now worldwide reputation
as the safest and best. The Insurance com
panies and Fire Commissioners throughout
the country recommend Pratt's Astral on as
the best safeguard when lamps are used.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01


- Ne y ~ $500
- fssf saw 80 ,sa a hf
4 ns
80 - ~
F 3 alss
W @
s 49,
Sees sah8
~ go @ s y saas
a. y ~ fT gsa
a -
-. ~ t *s a
w el aff'fs
~ faf at
wfw
Hf sac
af sf
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m sfIsf
h aa a m
81
s I
ua of
rTffll as 81 Ns stfsf
ssfs ~
df aU Nta1 do aal.fta m
tI s8s 10 mil asH fta
frHB6 Of sspsfsi ours 30 sagisa safh
a fftuH o8fm H eaad niIsf
90 v,fr Ffa'fyr fostfB IS nitt
hats 8Yon 70 board Of ilsa'ai com
tassl B Sec aitltaat lho aaaiaa 6f
niI a.inw icing selected ~ ~ op
poihtrd ROOFS See aad recommended
% tie Goafi '0f appointment, snd
hls vas Done a1d Coo B1afi Of
Health hmoibic1 consisting o.
Messrs y. 81 Mcluu. ~. E w.
Griffin, j. w. ~prrllIa Jnsta Dufol
and W n Gillespie. The onicitl
proceedings vii DO found IN our
columns.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
Effect Of Mr. Beeohers Evil
denes

Erom tho Springfield Republican
Mr. u ecier lelI the witness stand
yesterday, his testimony hayint Cccu-
pied a little over ten days. As we
predicted. he has boruc himself proud
", and made q most gallant fight for
life. lie has certainly done as well
AZ could be cxpocted-better than
could have been expected Of any olh~
er man than Henry Ward Bcccber.
cnyironed with such a terrible Gordon
Of fatal evidence. lIo has denied
imDressively and has explained with
all the FEASIBILITY that his utmost
eloquence could command.
Yet, We think it is the verdict Of
the great majority OF impartial OBJ
sewers, and will be the verdict Ct
history, that Mr.. Beechcr las failed
in the effort to recoucile himselt with
himself. As the Republicans said,
when he took The stand. he has been
the chief architect Of the case against
himself, and he has not been able to
destroy his own work. Accepting
his testimony as against all the nther
witnesses Tor The prosecution, lie has
failed 10 break down the two worst
witnesses against him-Henry Ward
Beecher and Elizabeth r. Tilton-
and the fatal evidence of their ac-
knowledgad acts and words, Mr..
Beechers pen has proved itself might
Ter than Lis tongue. Plausible as
some o! lis expl nations appear, his
pre,ent theory Of his conduct and
letters during the past four years
does not, az a whole, shake the con
viction of his guilt, Which that con-
duct and those letters originally made
apon the public mind.
There is probably considerable cv-
idence OF one sort and another yet TO
come, but it is not likely 10 greatly
effect the verdict either of Jury or
public. as to the former, it still
seems, as oil along, most probable
that there will be a disagreement
as TO Il @ latter, while there will al
ways be two pfrties. the great body
of intelligent people are setting
down, unwillir Civ and 10y pure force
of his own evidence, into a conviction
of Mr.. Beecher's guilt.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
Suffering at Starkville.

Much distitution exists at Stark
vile, which was burnt up on the night
of the 10th of April, and the Corpo.
rate authorities call upon the "towns,
cities and people generally to aid the
people of the place in this, the boar
of their Misfortune"
There were forty-ore business
houses destroyed, The Office Of the New
Era among thea, and the loss
amounted to 100000. An exchange
says
The fire which destroyed the greats
er part of Starksville, on Monday.
vas feared by the citizens. Robberies
had been for some time common, and
several attempts at incendiarism had
been defeated. In order 10 security,
a meeting had been held, and patrols
appointed-the expense being borne
by the merchants. The ~rascals. hows
ever, had the advantage, finally; and
one would like to see each of them
hanging on the limb of a stout tree.
1t is pl obable hat the only purpose
of the m~iscreants al TO make rob-
berry easy.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
A Fearful Outrage by a Negro
The Villain Hung by
the Mob.

MEMPHIS, April 2S.-A negro
named Dan White attempted to raw
ish a widow lady living near Raleigh,
in this county, on whose plantation
he wss at work. Her cries attracted
the attention Of her son, at the sight
of whom the negro fed, but was af-
terward captured and taken TO Bart
lett TO await trial.
last night he was taken from the
jail by a party Of of disguised men
and carried TO the woods aud hung
TO a tree.
Complaints arc pouring in from all
tho surrounding counties of the de-
s,ruction of horses and mules by
buffalo ghats. Many small planters,
especially colored ones, are ruined by
having their only horses or mules
killed, and teing unable to replace
them at a time when they are so bad
" needed.
The Ledger publishes a letter from
a planter zeal Macon, Fayette coun-
ty, which says Not less than two
hundred horses and mules have died
in the past three days, within ten
miles Of this pace.
/ vent down to my farm yesterday,
distant six miles and counted thirty>
seven dead on the way. ! have lost
four on my farm aud Dr. Hunter
i've, while some planters here lost as
hish as thirty head. IL looks like
starvation to a people without money.
Some OF the farmers will be com-
PEELED to turn ont o part Of the crop
planted as they have no money TO re-
pace the stock"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
cssaty o~ssss

w. 90 wfssf sse wsitsf
= a. 10 fstaf nase u EKssa
" - ssi wu wfsa
s a. e. ~ ffsts 3 ifsff
Sc ssa
saim ~ 30 eMA sss
ufas =
81 Ht ksfe ks@ -
shs s w ~ asNs t
81 f sNf sfsss
# afs 3 - If ssA
NfF ,H ~ was Co..
sai ai b. uf saa as
en sfsf h Fe
. m m 60 Wa "a
sal
Sc H
taalf WsM8 m
aHa l
sal
fa msa ft
s.o uFlfsl nft Bfa
ff fs sf oals q .aai slsfs5fs
b fa tam W. fel iaI1
o. Hs Hsf % laa eoaaI afiaU 81
HH Na scfelgy aI f1f
#aIi sHf aF report m ag wcfalsg
.H .hs sf4tf slfaRf Wssvor1s fa
fsaf HIa.sl aafalaff stsil $40 iia's
10 f.g Treasurer 10 lss tgaay gftae
aBYa iae lffaiafsf ~ Hn Sfsis
TRANCE f1f no psf ffaism % die
dns ofisfsl 20 10 returned t3 tosb
~ gfab4es Wy the Stale Gfsfzg. CON
mhcibs ~m no hfst qutfisf %
1915 Dastlos VI borlgffd hat eleh
subordinate gfaags shall pay 1910 i'e
treasury Of Vie couaiy Eraazs tbo sem
of rs couis per saaum for eaoi mem.
Der NJ said grange Il b farther re-
quifcd tbat lhc master shall app0tut
40 In migration Agent who shall te
chairman Of .tbo committee on ogri-
calluro and immigration What tbe per
ccntum alluded io, TO be roturped from
the state Grange will amount TO, we
DO not know But il seems that il is
PROPOSED 10 put the county oranges IN
funds, aud II Is further expected thai
they will at once grapple With sub,
iects-cducatiou. maLulaCt1ers, agri.
culture aud immigration, which are
oil important, and from tho consider
alton OF which we trust some early
practical good may DO evolved. 1t is
therefore most desirable that The subs
ordinate oranges manifest on interest
in the formation OF these county
oranges and that they send their best
men as delegates to them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
Hip! Hip!! Hurrahl!!
From Mobile Tribnne.l

From Mobile TribuneJ
The first fall car load of assorted
vegetables, forwarded in bulk and as
freight, from this city, was sent yes-
terday to St. Louis by the enters
prising firm OF Caldwell e. Homer.
1t consisted Of 206 bushels peas, %
barrels Of beats and new potatoes,
100 dozen cucumbers, 40 dozen
sqrashes, besides a large number Of
boxes OF assorted vegetables. the
above were raised by % growers
who combined to make up a full car
load, at the suggestion OF Messrs.
Caldwell and Homers, In accordance
with an idea not long since thrown
out by the Tribune. We are in
formed that, the rail road officials
offered ell facilities in their power
aud have promised the freight would
be delivered in st. Louis in three
days,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

tbs GREAT MARKET FOR ORANGES.
TO give the orange growers an
idea Of the great demand there ex.
lists for oranges, the following figures
show the amount imported into New
York city alone, 10 the month OF
Februery, 1874 and 1875.
The value Of imports Of oranges
for February, 1874, was s2l9,17s,
and for February, 1875 s234,3Sl.
As the great West gets very few Of
these, it gives the Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi orange growers an idea OF
the great and pro table market that
is open to them, and even New York
ers will always give orr fruit the
preference. when once they get a
taste Of its superiority.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

We bad the pleasure a few days ago
of inspecting the new handsome store
of Messrs. Cudabac and Denny at
Moss Point, and certainly it is an or
nament, as it must prove an advaut-
age, TO that locality. Much taste has
been displayed upon it, and we COM
mend the course Of these gentlemen in
putting up tasty and stylish buildings,
when they build stores etc. 1t costs
but little more, and certainly it adds
vastly to the appearance OF village
or town. We found hat the new
firm had laid in a large and well
selected assortment Of goods. and from
the general appearance Of things we
judged that Messrs. G. 4 ID. had
made a most excellent start as mer-
chants.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
gsslls x.stlaS

. N~fv tff n iHs4si
H. - ews a tssea
gsaf Fsasa# o. Ma~s f@At 49,
81 essss - AfaI mf
tew 81
ma Hm% saf n
ia as 80
N ~
f. "a 90 m.sss - sAs
NJ Tsye 80
hf mssf VI Has
saff saa sa
slssssf "a De-
afs sas@ asss 900
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set fsa fs
AFs as n Aistal tf
~ 81 ffa fafa go
F4t
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af 2s i.a.. fs. Birth "a Ff.si
ON ify fmsH lstHaltf Nla
astI B fe go s fgf
al.iY0f. iIs ts.shs 81 . lsifif
fas saI ssf4fad m f. fis fssw 0.
ihs By8ff lf aafsit a5s 20 s4af
sa.t o. m.am.a
We " ianed, DE wtffal q11f.
taiI6s plfieian at d4s por aFpoiht
Cd atI pafIasI W. fbs Gossrof.
mad, . ieW remark. up'ainiaf fbs
mannef o. ls atD1iameai opspnobs
oltis ohrs dspdyshtbgs, u qmfsh.
tDes aud We impucliea5HD u en-.
forcing O. quarantine at this poV 10
ibe manner proposed bg The eiti1abs st
lioir iofmer meeting
NJ joe Ellison spoke long ably
and earnestly 10 hror Of Tie 1%aaran,
aaline aud tie manner 10 which 10
was proposed that IL should be secured
Mr. VI. a. Dces and Sir. A. Nc
Gregor rose several times and made
some very pertinent remarks about
the necessity and adsi,abiliy Of q
quarantine.
Mr.. Justin Durcl, in a clear bust
way, descanIed on the iBp0sibil.
Of raising the dnances necessary
support a quarantine, and expressed
himself as being opposed to it, on
account Of the baloful elects it would
exercise on the shipping.
Or motion by MIR. A. .McGregor,
the action OF the previous meetings,
appointing a committee Of three TO
wait on the Board Of Supervisors
present a set of Resolutions on the
Of quarantine, aud request
them to take some immediate steps to
the citizens to avail themselves
Of its protective power in case OF
emergency, was approved.
Mr.. Jos. Ellison. then moved that
Drs. n. Lambert and Il. l.. Howe,
Q added to the former committee in>
,reasing it to five, which was approved.
1t was moved and carried that the
appoint three persons, TO select
aud recommend the nalnr Of five
prominent citizens to the Board OF
Supervisors to be by item appointed
as a Board of Health, and Messrs.
VIM. Griffin, NJ. A. Dees and Hilaire
were appointed.
The meeting then adjourned sine die
II. T. TAYLOR, NJ. SMITH,
Sec'y. Pres't.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

A friend who passed from tais part
of the county to Jackson, last week, on
horseback, via Clinton, reports 10 US
that not over one-half of the land in
sight between Clinton and Jackson
ten miles, is in cultivation the present
year, and that much of it is even dcs>
tiiute of fencing. This, we think, is
a worse showing than for some years
past /; and is truly a melancholy spec
tacle when compared with the situa.
ton before the war, when almost ev-
cry cleared acre along that road was
in successful cultivation. That so
much land, within SO short a distance
Of the capital of the State, ana all
within the sound of the railroad whis-
tie, should be lying out, running to
waste, and becoming valueless, is in
deed a calamity Raymond Gazette.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Dispatches from Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Indiana report that the
recent cold weather has effeciually
dome for" the fruit crop. Apples,
peaches, cherries and strawberries are
said to be thoroughly destroyed.
The weather was the coolest for
the season that has been known for
many years. The tobacco crop Of
Kentucky is also seriously injured.
Though the weather has been quite
cool here, and some light frosts. we
do not think the fruit crop has been
seriously injured. 81 r
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

The Mobile Tribune thus glorifes
over some vegetables that Mobile has
sent to St. Louis. For oarly. fue
vegetables, the seacoast of Mississippi
can beat the world, and we gaaran>
tee that our section Of tie State can
not be exceIlcd, if equalled, anywhere,
for profitable gardening.
II gardening was entersd into OK
teHsively as a branch of industry,
New Orleans would probably taks
all of The early productions, bnt if'not
they could be quickly transported
Northward. The time is not far dis
tant when garden truck will be OK
tensiveIy raised along our seaboar1
for transportation to northern or
wpstprn cities
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Friday night last while tho South
ern Express agent was eating supper
IT Egypt lNiss.l station, some daring
thief or thieves broke open tho Office
door and obtained The key TO the safe
from Q secret drawer where it had
been temporarily placed. stole some
81 400, belonging to the Southern
Express and N. 4 o. r. r. Com
panies. The thiel, we have been i'm
formed, is nov in the hands cf justice,
Mobile Register
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

The planters OF Tennessee, are
complaining greatly of the unprece.
denied destruction Of mules, horses
and cattle by the buffalo gnats. 1t lie
estimated that within the past ten
DAYS 100.00n WORTH ofstock has been
killed by them within a radius OF one
hundred miles from Memphis, and in
Consequence there has been a heary
advance in the price OF mules and
horses.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

D. W. M ox@Uu Monday SITTER
NOUN in q bosfif ai OF nit ei9 there
tassed away 0bs sho sas sell known,
not only 10 uis eiJ, bui in our neigh
boring siaio a. a graceful writer 81
cultured speaker. T. " Botson the
deceased Who for aaay years wss
connected with the rrc.s ot onr city.
horo . reputation ior calamity and
dash during ,ho late waf second 10
none, and ttis, added 10 bis dislinc
lion in tie legislative balls VI Misrs
sippi. gaze h NJ ln extensive reputn>
ton.
on late years he waycred in his high
PURPOSES OF life aud gradually gave
way to the pains of disappointed an
bition. and whcn at last death rcliet-
ed him. hd was bat a wreck Of bis
former self. a wandrFcr upon our
streets, the once brilliant intellect
dinmcd, the hiaher qualities shad-
o wed, he at last finds rest.
IN. u. Bulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

49, ss4 ~
% ae 49, ffesif1 ~ N#
~~sarIa a. sf 80 faf.
sos 8 smass aaaiF sas
n 81 ~ itsm fai sH4 eHFs
ats pafy asFbfs fsi ihsH sl
tsa hH sissnisass slltaa ss
sssg saNa faf Ms iY has ssss
seeh - sstweieiif #a wFfs s8i
boa - ~ ~ go s%sfafj.r 70 BE-
sn fss Scr oar
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Gov. Ames is in his new house, and
working diligently to add to the beau
ties and conveniencies Of his home in
this earthly Paradise. Mrs. Ames is
q valuable CO laborcr, and time is the
only assistant their combined taste
requires to make their home here
about all that heart can desire this
side Of the hummer land Of the here
after.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

Capt. John B. Raymond, Of the
jackson Pilot, is in the city now. We
learn he has come to engage rooms
Cor the season. We hope be viii
come. Tie Bay is a lovely place for
Editors.-Sea Coast Republican.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

fsw fhss y 80 MeAsys
sf ~ Hsss
AZ 81 f*
ass aH sl
stt - Rsssfen =
mm Nn asasai y ~ s~g sss
- e W. 80
3 sfbfe
III fsfs
sf h a Hlas
s
a. o.
~
aH ws@
sai
~ asa ~ss ~
Hl maa w.f w. Mf4 Nv
sl 10 81
tF ssssst fft ss 80
faf 4 ab sf N 81
soils 80 ~ E
aaf W safifN 20 s8Y'i fl
M te famtsf fG tfs fs.
as.s m Gsfss sai a'asf ns'
aa dst mlfead ymfy eli
tffmhf fsm w. vasIl caas e.
Co. as.s abiss tletsn salof s,fff
ds1efpHoh ~ Foglss aifs fhat u
we'll rays suf merchants 10 itaasp9fi
fom lts NofL VIZ altaot se
mass Hsm oaueifes Taks thi
plsca i0f fglmple 81 Ne moaih Of
( fi'efs stIch ssissi W foF basdfsd'
u miles through ihlsfminablr forests
o. uiiabls wood ior maasfs8iaribg
parpo@es ,ach b. W spesk o.
on a railroad which con transport
tho goods 10 TIC cities Of New 0rs
ltans and Mobile on either lend,
silence they can be transported 70
any point. Ata port where they
can be shipped 10 Mexico, Central
America. Cuba or South America, at
small cost. With a climate salu
bfious and pleasant, where out.of-
door WORK con be pursued the year
round And whore cost Of living IL
az small as can be found anywhere.
Aud then tell US why cannot any
kind Of such goods as We speak Of be
Manufactured as cheaply at Pasca'
goula, and be shipped az readily, as
ut any place in the United States.
If the raw material could not be sup
piled in sufficient quantity in this
section to keep going a Cotton fac
toy, although the establishment Of
such a factory with a gin would
largely increase lts production, can
The same be said Of a factory for the
manufacture of wooden goods. 1t is
a settled fact that sheep do finely in
our ~scacoast section, even with the
little attention that is now paid to
them, and orr pine forest, particular.
ly as thu timber is thinned out, furn-
ish excellent ranges, but what an i'm,
petus would be given to sheep raising
by the establishment OF a fine wool
Somewhere on the coast along
our line of railroad. How much
more care would be bestowed upon
them and to the Improvement of the
and if we could not within
ourselves furnish sufficient Of the raw
material it could be brought cheap
from Texas. We also might speak
of a sugar and molasses mill, which
would encourage the raising Of cane,
which Aourishes 80 finely on our
seaboard ; and numerous other mans
ufacturing interests which should sug>
gest themselves to the minds OF our
practical men, who have al heart the
development OF our section and State.
Yes of course 1t takes money, but
not more of it than il takes to manu-
facture lumber, or probably to raise
cotton from year TO year, to ship
North for the especial benefit Of its
Manufacturers.
And If our citizens would use some
cxertion to present to Northern a
i%talists the advantages our section
possesses for such enterprises, there is
plenty Of money there seeking invest
ment always locking oul for "a good
thing" which is sure to make pro6ta,
bic retui ns.
Here, at least, is "food for thought"
for our Count, Oranges.
We bad the pleasure a few days ago
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01
Board of Supervisors.

The B jard met on Monday. Present,
johnson ware, President Hardy Scarho
rough. Johu NJ. Golf and Anstin Johnson,
l. och N. Ramsay, sheriff, aid q. IL.
A.ley, clerk.
ROAD OytBsEEns.
The following named persons were mp
pointed road overseers fag the ensuing
year.
Revert Lowry-Huwell and Fairly road
from White creek to two mlIe post.
John A. Puillips-irom Mauship's place.
Fort R.you, to iuters, c;ion OF the Ramsay
road.
O Rand .ll-from R,ndalrs ferry TO in
tiers. elton Of Rsndall's Gniiin's aud Ell
der's ferries roads.
The petition f2T cL,pge OF Eead at
frances ferry, Ocean Springs, continued.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The petit ons of F. W, ling, A, II nco
AMI John E1an. Ocean Springs, were ac-
cepted and ordered to lay over fer thirty
days. The same of Charles Brewer of
NJ IS Point, similar action. Permission
vas granite f. w. Illirg TO remev his
bar to the corner opposite his present
place OF business.
APPOINTING A BOARD OF HEALTH.
1t was ordered by the Board, That W.
II, Gillespie, Justin Dnrel, j. L. Sara
Yin, E. F. Griffin and j, M. McInnis, who
have been recommended to this Board as
suitable persons to constitute o Board Of
Health, within, and for the county of
jackson, are as such hereby appointed by
this Board to act as such Board Of Health
with all the powers, privileges and hmm
mites or exercise of power Of whatever
nature when required, as may be lawfully
conferred npon them by this Board under
the statues in such case made and
provided"
BUILDING CLERK's OFFICE.
e, G. Bird. A. O. Steede, Nj. N. Cuda-
bac. II. H Minor and VIM. I. Carter
we're appointed a committee to draft a
plan and determine upon the materials
etc, of a building for a frs-proot clerks
Office, or a clerks of 70 with a fi'e-proof
vault, Said committee TO meet at the
clerks office at Scranton on the last Sat
urday Of June next at 10 o'clock 4. NJ, and
repor. their action in the premises on the
first Monday Of July.
ORDERED, That Mr.. G. a. Alley. pro-
cure for the use of the courts all the
books. stationery etc needed.
FINANCIAL
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-01

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