davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
6ieamboats ana RAILROADS..
For other Steamboat and Rdroad ldvntisemeah fVh Pdg
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
Station Ye.To foot Of Lberty' coanccs at SonsTlis
r. 5 sTsHe % sn T 1 Dap 1S T o s
bsa VALLEY Railroad Direct line = haI;ooI9 Pittsburgh and The
c.,-"-,' WiNTEe xRRASeESsSi.
.sa SdS "MSsss N s4@ Flsainsos E,oG Bsl.Asn B,
tor ts. o"'-' '.--'S4-' '''H-"'''' "'A'''
W. Tn for % E..,oa R.saS S.,. n,,A Chunk w.
aTss G hU %ss E'1.oy s y NJ c'Is s'I &
800 nsoasNO EXPRESS, daily teIpt suniiys E,,te,
nngSn at E.'te1 for s.Seh Chunk Tam,ua Tsanda wi.s
b's dS Scranton Se With through car, 70 Dan'e ".DP0r' se
i2:30 m-RapaHss for FiSmustSu R.,,on Bath Aren,owa
M.eh Chunk s,aane1 c,y lasos w:oir. Sefsnon, Real
1I%sy Tram for Es,ioa c;'.s.adas s.d B;1ier.
$3.50 m-wsJ Train for PlaGaed On Saturdays SOner
LOOP sIw T1 % 5 f., Esn AsPtorp ;pd M,'A Chunk
4:So p M-wy Train for sOm.rVils and Fsnns.oa
S!HI5e SHTw.y wv rS,P Ts. .sT sSn;E,s: S p,1s:
sH %es5.. ToSaais R:an. aa .Ss 1 N.a rSa'sA Co
snd 6:45 F. m.-wa, Train, for somsrvilIs
si5S :i5s %-@% frala for soSsITi. SsIfh
l2:O6 .. m.-Por P.assla
,d'so Ess ESsiS 'l5 "a eiS $40 77l's rs sas s'
4i5 43o4:l5 g. 5:l5 30 5ij 8, 6:I5. 6i5 7:l5 T,a0
II. P BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent
E'RlE RAILWAY.
~ wyIxR ARKASsEsESr o1rn, atius sssc. NOy 10 1874
sS$ cSesta Day ElP. DfsTssSsn Coaches
os @@EIpPs.. Nail for Baaas and S., Fall. Sleeping
oGssh to Sqipenon Brise - .. u,, s,...,,, oo,,,.,
Baa, SisaSa os'iaa,a. St Loa Os'TS' .si
Chicago without change
fS Tso $50 40 col5 ,s and ica;, .!' t;s9 $50
n. ~. M O.s.s IT.: Ss Ss.1 ss :s is s.sss
$3.50 tS S'I:s s's r. s;S ssS ";, $50 aS
sa' 50 so s5s "a H.ss iSS l
40 ss $50 m sisS P.ss sl iT's cas- $50 .
d .2S is e 5osi SIS i5sg s % 3 y ts IT'S 80
i9t 5 :sd :Siff iiso ss'', nj Sis ai
1sS 1ss ss sEs f1S R1s,: ssS Ss%
1880 70 sd !. us spsrs -
and ;is9 lSo is AS s,.s $3.50 go 'nS 7,to ~
ESQ i:SS sis !'1s: $50 :.:ss "a 7io !.
EsIsr.ns leaving ch.neesn On eve, or half sesr leave
a sn.sa %,soss ss earle, ss & s',s & .' f
.viss 81. u aas me- boar '' TIE $3.50 ss.
20 s: 4. D Psss Re-: as. as. .. s
e M me SSspy. s Ss Dps ss '''
EiIr.. from the West ase sssf0rs " 7'Ao NJ zA0
DAILY mo N ABsSfF s'fi'' S:s:-. s:s PASSENGER Ares.
NEW.,Y9giRIKS CENTRAL ANp AZ. ,.ls HuDsoS g,:, d,
500 n cSieaso and Northern xrDrs. viii dra-iarrsss
1880 sDssll Chicago sI'rs'' Win -"
\ / 100 a. n Northern and Western broresA
N MorSs. EIppsA With slsepiss san non Eswrork
81 AlhaaA A..
eiooe m srpres Daily. With 'eepareA" "' "s''"S" sss
Canaadalgaa MI .... a., s..A....-
psS So "a & fSi..' f also ' cSs.sS "a I
Inoo m Express vh sieepingeas rrsr and Albaar
"V -. c H. KBNDRICK
Genera Passenger Agent
PHILADELPHIA. via LONG BRANCH and
Il the kkW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD.
Fare ffom Nevlork u Philadephis onir 81 25
Comaenohs MONDAY Oct ~. 1874 the ssunh
moous steamboats, JASk M0SELf DAY STAR, ooaBsSEag
Sandy Hook with all trains, Win
Leave Ses-York nom Pier g. N. a., foot Of Rsetsrss
s45 m-Fer Pbiisdspba Lons BnAseh Togs River. Ware
town, lucksron, vineisBd, snd Brigetoa. '.' '.'
400 n-For Loax aaaaeA. Tons R'ss Wsrs,ssa sSness
ssa rsaAsr~a $500.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
PAW ffl.--0p0s1 y.

20s ph,u.. ar. Cosskss % .Ceis at B>>As
33t0. .Bshcsck "a m
$3.50. 8.psmbusss s ss 1919 hsvJ sgt The Asyss.
I.ns. A ~ 1865. .Adss sSl Seed
22T4 Keecher et al set Hasted l Mupbf st al et Place
I055 Csoes sst Torreaa 1893. VerDlanok BsL
1888 Wiimore art Lew 1912 .Btoatenbeg sgh koOays
2490. .siots sada % se. Hssie. ds
2640 .Haymsn agt Chyhe
GENERAL exssIossSahsrlapd J-Rdwsi HeKnight rsomsf
she John Smith robhery Robrson "a
John Gleason Andrew yohlsoo Wn yobrsss
ssry. Bridget Dana, Ja Dew Hush csm9ss Wolf Lvss.sA
Lowe Osrs SoBoes asSspt ami battery ;hy
John Moran ApcL WIN. H. Deghsn JOha Lane
Comfst peis larceny.
Conxsros oy ArYxars-AIsasY. Nj Jss I3- Day cs.
u ihf ConDsoa Of Appeals Tor 1buasy. Jan IA.
$780, $780, 33l, 1892 1874. 335 3J6 317 $40, SAL
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
MIHIArifRk AI.MANA,

7.22i sets...... 4:57 Moon s Morn
HiSH
Sandy Hook 26 Gov. lsand :Ol Hell ose PeT.. roo
HIGH
SANDY Hook. O5l Island l25 Hell Gate Fenr S:lA
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
pIESE ENGERS ARRIYED.

FROM LIVRRPo0L-Ia steamship Denmark jan l3-h snf
Mrs Tracey A. Obsck w. BushOng Calets3.
John Keeling. H. Williams, s. Tbler Ms J. u Coz 1'hs y"
Lin4say, " u. Magrsth
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
CIVIL NOTES.

The case of John ii. Harnet against An
drew Garyey which has been three days on trial be-
fore JstSc sstSu;sS " W sa.ss,ax Court Wa ss.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
CALENDARS-THIs DAr.
SUPREME observation-disclosures J

S8..U. \. Rolling stock Co.
agt. Eue L. z Co.
A9. .Boari OF Supervisors agt.
Ingersoll.
76. Rooney act. Lazare.
e3. .Corbin, jF., sgt. Knapp.
90. .Sams AIT. metropolitan L.
InS Go.
l02. .DeVlip, ke., aRt. Devlin.
li5. Haas, &C., sgt Open
hemer. Sc.
ll6. .ThurbeT agt. Wolf, &c.
ll9. .Clsr.. rec'f, ig,. Csonk-
hight, Gc
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

a ~
rhs fitswiaT Hfsf " ~pHbHhhai -
ts lnffnstaa ~ hatssasfs fsa
writer ~ sas sfh sihsfs " Mss
appi isisfsf yssfs ss sat snsf fsass
i4f iss Ssafs sib issif fsmlss fsmag
81 60 iba g5gih ss 30 sfrsss q ~blsh
81 80 sai sppf 81 fbsY hsi bat r.
saaaf naaigftti if8m klfps, sai bfi
b1f fHs experiences shsu flaY esms
8lufb ~ thy p1rtoa N ihe eY1h'fy A.
fsf algiog both saeiiYas = ifsi. ibeg have
%iaeiisi ia favor ~ ihs BYuib Here
ihsy Ffl bsys kst bsflihlp sad b ter
opputinbiHss ~ earn q hfihg sad pros
pef uatn ia ms Moth shsfs NE siatefs
srs lobgsr ahi more nsor,ua sni No pro
dletious ~ ibe sYii oot ~ dlyend a.
The gfpsIoppsf visitation W tis Wet
hw ciusei vtis-spfead s1n rng In ,h,i
section. a1i ~ doubt ycry large nam
bers ~ laborBg people might have bsen
induced 10 come ~ this State, n proper
Inducements bal beer held oui, aud ~.
o%ilitits extended 10 them.
Fsfmers desiring 10 employ hborers Of
this Glass, who would settle In The State.
lrst ~ laborsrs, with the hope Of becom
log landowners in time, can cOmmuni
cate with The writer Of the sal iOinded let
ter whose address IL also given. II II
should be ascertained that his statement
il correct and that n number OF snbstau.
tial families are anxious aud ready to i'm
migrale to the State for agricultural en-
ployment, several peighbors might club
together and settle them in the SAM
vicinity, where in the enjoyment OF their
accustomed associations, they would be
contented. We are sure that the New
Orleans, st. Louis aud Chicago RtiIroai
With its habitual public spirit, will make
a liberal reduction of fares
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 16, 1875.
To Mr.. T.. BdrkSdaLe
DEAR SIR.-Th,re are twelve families
of my acquaintance willing to go to
Mississippi to work on farms or plan
tations ii they can GIT employ ment.
Some of us have been tuere already aud
wish to go back. They prs good families
and are ANXIOUS to go, ii You will pleas
come and take Us away. | bHye worked
in Mississippi with Mr.. Riley two
years and want to return but we have
no means. Ii our expenses were advanc-
ed, We would repay the money. l think
at least fifty families couli be employed
without trouble. Yours, etc,
JOHN JANOWITCH.
231 J nson street.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

ADJOURNMENT OF THE NATIONAL
GRANGE.-The National Grange adjourn
ed on the 10th inst. District and county
oranges are now recognized in the consti-
tuition as amended. The rituals of the
order remains unchanged. The National
Grange will hereafter meet on the third
Wednesday of November. State oranges
shall meet annually, but have discretion
ary power to name the time and place.
+Subordinately oranges must meet month
ly, and may hold intermediate meetings.
No grange shall confer but one degree up
on one person at the same meeting. The
initiation fees remain unchanged. Ac-
ton was taken authorizing the granting
of charitable donations from the funds OF
National Grange. A series of resolutions
we're adopted, thanking the citizents OF
Charleston for the courtesies extended,
also declaring that the National Grange
has been greatly delighted at the many
e. expressions of kindly sentiment met with
in Charleston, believing them to be evil
dences oil a mutual return of good feeling
and harmony between the different sec
ton of the county. -[Colman's Rural
World.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
Cane and Its Cultivation.

Mr.. Donovan says, in the Mobile
Register that seed cant is "very scarce
and dear and that it requires about
5000 stalks of average seed cane to
plant an acre. Our friends in this
local. ty who desire TO plant cane will
notice that Mr.. Sarrazin has some
for sale.
In regard to its cultivation Mr..
Donovan says
/ would recommend a preparation
OF the ground by treuch-ploughing,
and planting in rows FIVE feet asun-
der. And good manure that will
bring corn will answer for cane. To
make a real first>class crop OF cane,
fertilize as yon would to raise Fifty or
sixty bushels of corn TO the acre. Less
manure will make a lighter crop, of
course.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

; isf reset AHf Wsf ~
assr - sla s a 8fffsl " 90
afe Hsftafs m sssi ~ a
ss fsf go H ass fws .
sfsf ssG afaff aai fs
Is a " ~
ffss Hai ~ . maasai 10
H4sf q ss Ustf nfaf ~
dssf ~ ar
asfsH f9w
ff fs mff Boz
Fs
THaF ffs
GFu TnRhFT.
0f8hFs Afsat ~ "
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

agsssse Asoss ragfse ftsf
Haiiss We ~sa siaa Ussa4
49, tsAss ~ smassf ~ wasl
~a III l@ghss ssf su msfa asss .
eaff A. ass - Hs fspssf -
ash fah gsa sffpsaiss g
y fHNIie ~ ~
a. easaf n ms gsss sas nj
hw hsss riaa D. mNesfi y ssi 81
tfafss 10 hss nsi ass n ~
@glasi " asl hlahhss 800 ms NJ
tl 90 sfsgss
whiIs ms nssn " ~ 80 fs'sa
R ~ sHsss ffnnaasi apes
Den ~ Hgftaf #ha ded fas@f
dag ms ~afe hfeage mFis
g# N Amsf fss ~ mavfav go
VEHffAM
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27


The astf.aa ~ Sic ptl. o.
eel m HIsf n fH Hs Faaftsfa
aaia dfuai aa1a lmmsfafaa
With fs Haaf fsa.tl s'imsis vol
mi Hf11 na saiih fs
4af efa esi.8H ~ fis q flb
pines iaf iHa went ~ @f.Hl o. fo
va.ap .H HaHIeffai rf1aaa aal
'of hI1f 70 hing Lotto sa.lgHIab Be-
s4s'a ahls There ore lboasahft
1aI uoaI1ah N sores n ibo latter
sb.ea ear BE- procured for q song
whose fertility e1nnot bo sgco'le1 on
BE e5uhaont, cod JET tJoy remain
saatnt and aH.ilej. % burden ~ their
osaefs, aad abproduodgo w the
State, becausc proper labor for their
ttllaqo ia not available. Free col
oted farm labor hag lcrn demons
stfafsd 70 be unrclinblo and Onproht,
able, unless within very restricted
limits, aud the consequence u the
large lnnd.owucrs Of a%nteshellum
times have been forced to throw out
rs waste, the larger portion Of thets
lands, which with tho wild land never
brought into cultivation, form an
immense domain awaiting the settler.
But the settler comes not.
Through the superior exertlons Of
the North West, and the powerful
railroad corporations of that section,
foreign immigration flows in a steady
stream to a part 81 our country over
which the South has every advantage
in point OF soil, climate, aud general
productiveness, and it, steadily grows
in power, richness and greatness, while
the South remains poor and enfeebled.
As far as our W state is concern.
ed, it possesses an Immigration Bureau
rom which nothing can be expected
unless it be to drive away white i'm
migration. In fact if we intend to
prevent an Authorization of Missis-
sippi, the citizens Of the ate must
arouse themselves to efforts, outside
Of all official help or official counte-
nance. But Individual action Or
energy in this direction can do moth
ing. 1t must be a united, cosopera,
tive effort, and the Order of the Pat
rons Of Husbandry offers the only
way Of securing such effort. It is taxi
ing steps in this direction, and the
Hon. Henry Musgrove Of Jackson,
himself a North Western man has
under the endorsement of the State
Grange done valuable service, lectur-
ing upon this subject in the North
West.
But why cannot efforts be made to
induce direct European emigration to
our State. The Soutern portion of
Mississippi possesses immense tracts
of unsettled lanls. Let the oranges
of this section Of the state briug these
lands to the attention OF persons in
Europe who can be induced to ennis
CRATE. How a this be done
Through the Grange Agent OF Missis.
sippii in England, George Torrey Esq ,
of Liverpool, a letter from whom we
publish in this issue and which we
commend to the serious attention Of
our Patron readers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

~ df "A s
q sass ~ a. ffffaas ~ ~ hsaffI
n v So Ffsg
30
tssaf fAl Hs 4s
west
'sttf m aaf eel
~ w. - -
~ : 81 es ssh saI
fW a b. ~ m
saf ~ sifs ~ afs
f @
w. TsffaH m a msHri ON
ever $50 YsH ~ fH fftat.
W fe efa #fs FHH ia.
sff aat taata a%aftaa8 o.
#f - every 4 ~ Hs
re Hasl s1 ~ a,
bee aH s8affaafa2 #b fHm ~
6,sfs afs ffam 8Ia0 b. ESQ psI
saaaH. ss basft as ts.ssA m
rfifE ~ Hza H1m BE- TFfH 10
85T WIeam faf ssasa over ID
fafff alstHH H44sf fai afs as.
ufl az 20 @psg al parties afs
fsqsifsl - sHisf iBB aftftfa aIa
'flci 'af one gssf asd 70 fs'aal oI.
oi gtaft saza iha amauai oimu11s
money esffl6eapa 81 character co.
company contracts
The paaags oat 70 New OJanf-
pcf steamer will be 80 faf persons
over eight years ubdgr eight, bolt
price under one year a. co. Bot 10
families orc procured va ibiuk tboy
might 10 sent iu sailing vessels which
ccmo to our port for lrmber, a. les
price. The commissions are .-slO
lor a single person and $50 Tor o
family where they 80 TO tho same
person.
IL will be seen that NJ. Tofrey
writes that payment Of passage
money and commissions will be- OK
tended to the Fill OF course il is
preferable that persons in one local..
ty should unite, and that large fOmi-
lies be procured, in order that a so.
cicty of their own be formed making
them more c]ontented. 1t would be
preferable to have Oranges order,
for their members.
If persons owning tracts Of land
would hold out inducements to Emil
grants in the way of homesteads, on
certain conditions, good emigrants
could be procured to settle them,
who could pay their passage out.
Mr.. Torrey is also prepared to make
any purchases, at a very reasonable
commission, either in England, or Oh
the Continent has furnished us with
Manufacturers Price Lists, with du-
ties on each article, which we will
to any Grange that de-
sires them. He also makes ad-
vances on all cotton consigned to
him.
But the chief benefit to be de.
from this Agency is the pro-
cur ement of Labor to open up and
make productive our lands either
by importing this intelligent, cheap,
white labor.-M echanics,
labor and domestic help, or by
throwing open to colonization the
large tracts of laud which are now
impoverishing the owners through
taxation. In this. lies the regenera-
ton Of our State. To this, We in
tend to devote our columns, and we
do urge upon our Oranges, and our
large land owuers to assist US in
furtbering the project and to help US
build up our waste places.
-->--
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
NOTICE

Is hereby given to all persons that have
borrowed money from this (Jackson)
County. to meet the undersigned in
SCRANTON on the First Monday in March,
next. aud settle the interest due on their
notes, as I shall have to report all delin-
qnents at that term OF the Board OF Su-
pervisors.
February LIST, 1876. @. WARD.
feb6 At County Treasurer.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
Adm Illustrators Notice.

Whereas Letters of Administration on
the estate of Thomas Galloway deceased
were granted to the undersigned by thu
Honorable Chancery Court Of Jackson
county. State OF Mississippi, on the
18th day of January 1875:
Now all persons having claims against
said estate, will present them ard have
the same allowed and reg stored, within
the time allowed by law, or the same will
be forever barred.
]. E. SARRAZIN,
feb. 20-4t Administrator.
MN "HC
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

THE MERIDIAN STAR has risen from
the ashes Of the late fire, and with
new type and material, shines with
increased eiIulgence. May the true,
loyal rays which eminato from it,
penetrate the darkness which over
hangs us, and serve to dissipate the
gloom.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
N o T C. e.

Dissolution OF Co-PARTNERsHIP.
The co-partuership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the name
and sty e of Wright & Hannahs, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
Hannahs having purchased the interests
OF Mr.. Wright and having assumed the
liabilities OF the old firm, is authorized to
collect the assets and sign the name of
the firm in liquidation.
DIG WRIGHT,
Gro H~ANNAHs.
Scranton, February Is. 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

ffamn . Nssf# epsa ~ 49,
ffe - fiI fiesfH n fN 4HssNfns "A
wsf ~ WeHftf lTfefff W. $50 a.
haH mffs fssHyaf Hfs Hs mai
n5 rffef aaf fsaFffs fHs fFff Al
p sf fefe FffnIHe
- a.ss 80 ssffen ~ = sfIff n af
hsf FHa zeal narIa nHaf sef mrfaf
81 ~ ei@ 49, HffassifliF 80 Wlhf m
20 a. 80 ssAs a Fasf fsfh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

The schr. Eliza Anderson, Capt.
Clark, from l%ndianola, arrived at our
port this week, with three horses;
.sixty-three head Of beeves. and one
hundred and eighty head of hogs,
which were shipped per railroad to
New Orleans. Messrs. Sibley and
Rogers Of Victoria Texas, we're the
owners and came with them.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

The Spring Fights have opened on
tire seasbore, FREQ to oil corners. The
last fght was on the "color linc,"-a
small sized, white, sailor, whipping q
large, powerful negro, in twenty
seven minutes.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Wa were glad to meet this week,
an old friend, Maj, Abner Gaines, of
the finn Of Gaines, Coles e. Co., Of
State Line, Wayne county, Miss,
Nurserymen, who visits our locality
in the interest Of his business, which
we are pleased to learn is finely pros
pering.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

The Enterprise Courier complains
OF being afflicted with a nuisance such
as we haye-straggling able-bodied
beggars and Migrants.
1t also says corn at Enterprise.
Commands 81 80 per bushel; and that
chickens and hogs there are stolen in
the most systematic manner.
But Enterprise, Notwithstanding all
these woes, possesses true, brave and
loving hearts, as is evidenced by the
Furnishing condition Of its matrimo-
NAL market.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Mas Uoscldsb Friend, tho hran
tifal chrome, presented by tho Aldiao
Of New York, representing tic head
Of q dog. Il received.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

The schooner Texana, which sailtd
from here for Progrcsso, Mexico, with
lumber, returned, after dischnrgiog
only one half Of her cargo; reported,
a. will be seen, in Distress having lost
her anch r.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Worthy Bro. Browning delivered
an interesting lecture to Floretta
Grange, at Moss Point, on last Wed.
nesday, on the secret work of the
Order. On his late visit to the Ma
tional Grange, he acquired important
information which he is ready to i'm
part, if his travelling expenses are
paid,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27
I'll Card.

Twould most respectfully state to the citizens
I Of Pascsgoula and vicinity, that at The re
quest Of DR.. c. w Moore's family and many
Of his patrons, l have located here, to practice
my profession. NV Office IL over NJ, Deas'
Store lScnhton,l and residence at the Van
Waeenep place" after the frst OF February.
janis ". w. a. BRdDFIELD. NJ. ID,
Office hours at Moss Point, Wednesdays and
Saturdays, at Moor's store, from 2 until O'Clock
l.. NJ.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

Mr.. j. E. Sarrazin is my duly author
lied agent for the collection OF debts due
the firm of Wright &::Hapnahs, and per.
sons having claims agsinst the firm will
present them to him
GEO HANNAHS.
Scranton, February Is, 1875.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

uaTT sfi.a sH tefasNes D. fhsfaai
~ - ~ r,fe ~ 20 cents e ifa
Msnhf,ar tni Ufffm N0ftrm wn b.
ehsfgsi fi W esob A.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

PNcHBAcK LAID N THE TABLE.-Sen-
ator Morton's test case has failed. Al
ter q long and stormy session of the Sen
ate, the to admit PInchbsck as a Senator
from Louisiana. was laid upon the table
by a vote of 80 ayes TO % noes. All OF
the Democrats voted aye, snd with them
voted the Liberal Republicans and a num-
Der Of hitherto pronounced Republicans.
Thus the Senate repudiates the Kellogg
government and refuses to obey the wish
es OF President Grant.-IMobile Register.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-02-27

=" NTFT1NI1T5TTTIs
The undersigned have this d~ay!formed
a co-partnership, under the name and
style of Sarrazin & Hannshs, for the pur.
pose of manufacturing lumber at the
mill lately owned by Wright & Haunahs,
near Scranton.
J. T. SARRAzIN,
GEO. HANNAHs.
Scranton, February Is, 1875,