The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-03

FoAv ASnfL 5rd 1875
~ sect ~ ~ tfref ~ asa.
80 safspf-i sH n ~ sssAes..
#sfs hiewn tf~s sad ~ sia ssrf
sls@ sad shia ~sss aIsd 0a "a
lstias fisss fts safaauass ssss go
srslig asm,is..sf a. i'f. Z. y fhl
ssr's 0sfwss elses sii w. sssiss-'
ssFs blsws asws saa II !. sssa
eswss s0sss ssgno esthHss ~#@l
sess swu
taf fs4 ~ asm ssgs sfsgsse
f5gsd r,g,zb ~ iftt- NJ hs fals,
sns hss hen obi4'asd a letter %
f~fssdr slows from Thompson, wn
bond Nv Edgsasld 4. q. Theisfas
A. efoasd ihs savsafih River atosl
Zen nile abofs Aagssia. ssd pas.sd
through EJgsh4'd eosaiy thence n
Aiksn sod then On 70 jifnvsll eoaa
tics
taovsn aFLItgofwfds.
Ansats flsaitl
Mllodgevill. March zG.-Tbs most
distsni point wesi wo havs seen IL the
place of Bionsrd Brown, son Of Pink.
ney Brown, and . large planter.
Every house and fence panel IL gone.
Two negroes killed. outright, aud one
blown entirely away--bad got been
found W to4 p. NJ Yesterday. Mr..
Brown and .ix or seven negroes we're
badly burt Il is very doubtful
whether Mr.. Brown recoyers. The
next place was Mr. Charles lIar.
per's plantation. There it was ter
rifle beyond description--every house
cone except the Clubhouse. Two ne
grocs were killed and FIVE badly
wonnded-one must die. Corn. fod.
der, wagons, pIows, an din fact eyery>
thing scattered. Chickens were killed
and picked OF every feather. Hun,
dreds of acres OF forest were laid low,
killing squirrels, birds and other
game. The next place-Mr. James
Mariin's-looks as if the storm king
had halted for a while to spend his
energy. Nothing is left Mr.. Martin,
not even oats seeded last fall. One
negro was killed there and several
wounded. Pieces Of timber were
hurled mile and buried in the
ground for three or four feet. Pass.
ing eastward, it swept through the
plantations of Judge lverson Harris,
Capt. Williams and William Harper,
thence passing the hamlet of Midway,
taking the roof of Judge Tncker's
lou e. and destroying entirely the
,ouses OF Mr.. Ed. Lane, Mrs. William
lane and a dozen smaller ones in the
anne neighborhood. A negro child
vas killed in that vicinity, and one or
wo wounded. Passing along the
est lank of Fishing creek. it struck
IF. Thomas johnson place, killing his |
wife and injuring him. Across the |
Dad, Dick Goss, negro man. had
is head taken completely off, and
thers were badly hurt. 1t lifted a
'sgon and horses, belonging to Col.
ohnson, of Kentucky, out of the road
njuring the driver and horses. Moth
lg was left of the wagon but one
,heel. Thence il swirled along Fish
lg creek into Col. Fairs place.
Iouses and fences all gone. 1t then
ped across Oconee river, the cross
lg of which is said to have been
rand, lifting the water over one huns
red feet in the air. After crossing
le river it passed through Capt.
ack Jones's place into the McComb
state, there destroying a new gin
ouse, negro quarters, and everything
scept the dwelling, and it is injured
adly. Beyond McComb's we heard
one or two killed and several
ounded.
ugusta Constitutionslist.I
HoMsoN, Ca. march 90, T:55P.
At a quarter to l o'clock to-day,
lick clouds were seen gathering in
le northwest, which in a very few {;
inutes became SO angry looking as
attract the universal attention of :
10 citizens of our town. Our people .
ere not long in determining the ma q
ire of the angry cloud, for while {
roups could be seen watching its {
ovements, the terrible sound and
urky clouds, as driven at electric
,eed. bespoke destruction. Scarcely 9