davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
ImmssgsAsw

fss~a 80 .sssa : W safsres
mr ms~a aswnea Mup#rke sf ~ "A
20 sssv n s~* 49, sesast
q - ms mags ssi w. ssf- \
#sie pf@~sf mA.efsHa~
" siese@Ks ~bteh ~8al ssasss
n f#s @tsss tep Ha #as N sar
saass1~sssls sanss~s - las#sswa@f
ssgw~ss ses Aseussfs assess w sssp
sseswssesa ~ 80 sas tsllaw l@al.
bfaughf afa eaie ssina ~ So ssv
askfasss tsssus. sla aei sa.a nfl@t
so sag lsgx@ fsT~s sas spsh .
Aesvr ssge~ ~ fbe ssast asgbfsa
% saoex wssrsf isssess sma pysp
sfly ealHssfsd sa4 tandessi fsasaa
sfsflss ~eslf ladssd he > shasrlag
Nghf sn1 eHs apsn whleh srsFf god
sltsea weafd dslahf 10 tpk wiz
sssaes " 10 90 ~ preysf sasfts as
aads, "a ran baf il mast - mois
fAss iadig ldaal sseoaasefsJ saost
A aaiied ~ofaaaised effort mast he
nsis aad tie qrsexes Offer ths oalg
organizations sbieb afs espabls u
'orming ahy pIah which wopld prom
se saeeess ~ ef Carrying ibem ont
We have q Grange immigration
Agent In Bogland wbo stit leaioasIy
second my Efforts ~ tbe eoaniy
sranges and II fhs latter will devote
attention 10 The natter there Il no
but something Of very material
TO the State eau 10 acrem.
plisL.ed.
We arc glad 10 say that lie subject
Is engaging the attention ol the Flo
fetta Grange Of this nJigbborhood
and that a comhhiueo las been ap.
pointed 10 investigate the matter and
In full its conclusions and tho
result Of its %investiQ %aiions, and we
'opo some practical good may result
iherefrom. In The meantime we in.
lite attention to the article in our
columns from the pen Of that distins
and scholarly gentleman,
Gen. =. d. Lee of Columbus,
md to The plan which he proposes TO
larry out the directions Of the State
irange in rela ton thereto.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

Tnm MsFflws@

IN. whs asas ffeh ~ Fsess
sBsls A@s 49, asi ~ sr ~
astsem *As besgs n ~ go t#i
sfsf bgsks - ss fssatsf m~iaf
saf Hsssahf fsfa #zsy hss ~.
- HH st# sha Il sas=as sss
suaagtsas @ms @@y sesh8 a swen
fssaHa fssV seggtsf m Y s~s
NJ ~ asii msas ~ Hs ifmsFste
tsaa@f tstiss nembsssa mt e4ss.
mfs les > mgssars saa mmsasis
enHsssis8a ~ tbs iiamaefsis tos'
,esfsHsa fsfY a lsa sisis
va ssss Ashsfssf #Ha ielax phse4
~ IN lhs tssmitsea W Fsrg N
isss step a. n's ptaaalsas,sa NJ ne
p4sis ssd ds Cgmm3ties VS. fsqaas
red ~ fsssaaiiaa - tass sueh steps
~ 10 lbeir ied maat maj 10 asassss
~ 10 lsIs sad, sad w bsbeys tbs
most Elective 10y 10 iof sseh mea,.
tsf u fbs Csnmltiea n commences ~
home sod VI hope th@siofs Dur eit
" tits sod sdjgsi8g toBalies
sHl immediately orgsnirs olabs
The Whife Mans Clab ~ Pasca
fgaia ~ Most Point has resumed
work nd holds most interesting
neefings ons IL 10 be held tonight
here; aod go now call a meeting Of
he Club VI Scranton Tor next Thurs
lay night at the school house q. "a
,'clock.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The PAsCAGoULA AND JACKSON
RAILROAD is q subject that has been
quietly dropped and nothing said
about it for some time. To some,
perhaps TO a majority of persons, the
idea of a railroad from this place to
the interior of the State may seem
chimerical, but stranger things than
that have happened, and it will haps
pen soGe of these days, Of this we
have no doubt at all. The matter
ought to be agitated, and if the gem
tlemen who compose the co~rporators
were 10 hold a meeting perhaps
something Of benefit may be evolved.
Not very many years ago Mr.. Bald
win Of Noodle used to button-hole
every person be met in the streets
and talk about a railroad from that
city, north through Tennessee, and
every body thought the old gentle>
man cracked and voted him a bore
of the first grade, but the result of
his persistent talking was the Mobile
and Ohio railroad. A railroad
from Mississippi's chief port north
ward, either to jackson, or contin.
uously through the State between the
NJ. ~ 0. r. R. and the New Orleans,
4 jackson railroad is for the State a
necessity, and then she can ship her
through her own port.
Will not some OF our influential citi-
sens who are corporators take some
action in the matter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

hs " - sss~s~ 4
-shss hsm we { aessbma nsassss4
ssa - s ~ s4H sf'ssAsn
kasif MgssHgh sassssf anafss.
toa = ~ falr asfs AZ ssf ssssssl
81 " fsstsfiag ~ saeffaf N IA
Hs - ms afesfsff aef as sxs.
sFs u = ~N
Fmfsf sFaw ~ tasrgg So aas
FHfH - sftsafataf8 sal6sa ssas.
xs8ss ssa iWasfssi sexsss aaHl -
sfs spsu ~ ssfWs n sslsf fsas b
shsatss ne t~sbis ~ ssfr y msr
bass eaepr aaas lsiofa sad tssss
~ ae ? b ~ Tpssssa wklsh y
~ sff W Kslinx aat fsIeen
saataivss aad a. State 0fxsa
iN 9fssnsssff tbeo shoatS b. iss
err 0fRseiss 4 tlsb IN s.sfv
hs .htorbesd snd CSC s~ssriAoas ~
sst seefy msa sbo u opposed ~ .
soahaaahea ~ Hsdieai msrsls ~
iola w. f@f every saeb eIsb prepare
ard safsfally bresofvs . i@t N is
msmiefs aad let syery member sbo
sizns the Hst prom4o 70 vote iof the
regular nominees this 10 the only
wsy 10 avoid clash saJ confusion
whieh Inevitably Gods In defeat
And then lot tie several clubs In TIC
county unite IN bringing out a. can
didates-as says the article We refer
io-their "ablest, best and purest
men &C. and men who will give
and character 10 the ticket,
mod rot b. dead.weigbfs for the par.
ty TO tote. Let the members Of the
see that every man who is net
inimical to the interests OF the party
Or opposed to IL on selfish grounds,
Is OF least invited to join--to give in
Iis adherence and have bis name pot
that none may be overlooked
mere indifference may cause
lin not to become n member. In
his way a thorough canvass can be
made of each neighborbood, county
md the State, and then il other sug
,estions as mentioned in the article
{ the Democrat, be carried out, We
sill certainly deserve success, even If
We do not achieve it ; bat We certain
y can achieve it if we will only
York for it.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

A VICTIM OF Civil RIGHTs.-A
colored mar entered Fishers barber
shop yesterday, and demanded a
shave. The proprietor seated him in
an ordinary chair, telling him that he
cven did not sit In the barber's chair.
Being seated, he was lathered well,
the brush occasionally slipping into
the corner OF his eyes. The barber,
then, after rumaging in a CHEST, pro.
duced must have been the father of all
razors, and commenced strapping it
vigorously. The customer half blind
ed by the soap, seeing him handling
the small scythe, asked what he was
going 10 do with it, and when told
that he was going to shave him with
it, said he wouldn't be shaved by any
such thing, and hastily rising, seized
a towel, wiped his face and left the
shop. Fishers patronage has in
creased considerably since the Incl.
dent occurred. -Alexandria (Va.)
Gazette. &
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
The Vicksburg Herald SEEING TO have

The Vicksburg Herald seems to have a
very sorry opinion of Southern Generals.
A short time ago, the Herald charged that
Through the ignorance and obstinacy OF
GEN. Ransom" the Democratic Senator
from North Caroline, "the Texas Pacific
Railroad bill was defeated in Congress !"
and now it adds that sthe Levee Bill" in
which the people of Arkansas, Mississippi
and Louisiana are so vitality interested,
was defeated in the Senate by the alb
n Of GEN. Gordon, of Georgia.-Ox-
ford Ricochet.
The Herald simply stated the truth. BY
ob~stinately obstructing . report on the
Texas Pacific road, Gen. Ransom DID
defer all action on that vital measure until
the next session Of Congress, and thus in
ficted q great injury upon the entire
South.
In like manner, Gen Gordon, who mod
estly takes charge Of all Southern affairs.
defeated the Levee Bill by being absent
when he should bave been present to
vote on It'll II be had been where Il was
his business TO be, and had voted for the
bill, there would have been . tie and Vice
President Wilson would have given the
casting vote in favor Of that most impor-
tant measure. As long. however, as the
people persist in electing 10 high places
who would never have dreamed of
for ever humble positions. save for the
accident of the war. they may expect 70
be served as they have been served by
Gen. Ransom and Gen. Gordon-Herald.
And friend Herald, perhaps, had it
not been for the accident Of war
"ncver would have been dreamed OF"
-Napoleon and Hannibal, Ulysses
and Little Phil.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
Action.
From the Vicksburg Monitor.t

rEom tue NichbbufR MOnitOr.I
What we need, politically, In Thu
State is sciion. The submission, do,
nothing, compromise, policy il an ut
ter failure. Ii is useless to refer te
the past TO prove this, for the iotier
present is enough to keep us con.
stantly reminded of this fact.-By
this policy we, perhaps, lost the state
and VIC are certain we lost very much
legislative power. We are emphat
ically opposed TO any more such
%cowardly schemes. Let US tell the
Radicals and negroes, that we possess
more recources, more power than
they, and that we intend TO use them.
To make them believe ia and respect
what we say to them, let us prove
our words to he true. Let US oct.
let us work, let US combine, let us
determine to win, ami we will win.
Let every paper, in favor of ID moc<
racy, at.once begin to arou Q the pc +,
Pile. 1t will take considerable time
to get the whole people in the right
mood to accomplish the re nits de-
sired, and the papers in the State
a not 'begin the good work any TOO
soon.-The State is languishing for
the wans Of good government, and it
is the duty of the Democratic party
to see that it gets it. The proper,
simple way, is to get the whole PEG.
pie to act together. frowning down
all rings and cliques, and then select
the men who are to he the standard.
bearers Of the people. When we
have a convention, let il he a conven
ton of the whole OF the conservative
party. To do the, it is necessary
that the work be at once begun in
every county, and confined until the
whole State is ready. and sees the
necessity of a convention. In this
connection, the preliminary meeting
of the committee appointed by the
Democratic members OF the Legisla.
ture, TO be held in this city on the
2lst OF April, can be a valuable adj
junct. That committee should make
preliminary arrangements only. Il
should only begin the ground work
OF the campaign. Ii should be very
careful not to overstep its duties.
As we understand those duties, they
are limited to getting the different
counties in the State to oct contem.
p~oraneously at some future times in a
State convention Of delegates chosen
fresh from the people, and to decide
upon the best time for the meeting OF
the State convention.-To 20 beyond
this, would give their action too much
the appearance Of d,ctation. The
duty OF stating the policy on which
The campaign IS to be conducted and
the men to be supported. should
'est with the people, and they can
to satisfy themselves only through
he members of a convention chosen
y themselves.
.ar ~
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27


a. av8r ~ go ~ ssstsss ~
a.f CO., y - ma8 1855 #e ~
~~n- tsa#s les = 80
Aefs ~ - sfHsie faw .
SO p@pss sga.s ~ . sapse
: Mst sssf sxsRsi y ~ bsssssss
TeF= ~ Nff n #s Ysabr
~AAsh e. mss ~. fef<hs~ ssvsisss
~ t~ss"s qgsafs y - msss fFesHs~
msa #e sssst n hsNsppg sna
sas lhs aslfvshsa ~ msm ~ ~
sssessses ssis ~ - beseme ~ fa~
Nsfmssst 80 ~ ssNswsl 10 - ms
psgkf ~ fAe eefsgn* wss anslassss
W sat fs dafal8gmesf ~ . hvsasb
~ basisess shlsh 81 ft8ss In
m@nsplr beneaesi ~ thls sssaes "
osr stsfs II ~sata be weh tor
iaoss bsffsus whs 80 m u rated
tbai fAsT saa ~ iafo mit bus ssss
" Immediately ia4sfs ieie ihs mst
ter
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27


TORNADO IN GEoRGIA.-A fearful>
ly destructive tornado passed over
here this afternoon. This city being
situated IN a basin, was protected by
the surrounding hills from the fury
of the storm. Rainfall accompanied
by hail was approximately heavy.
Several towns in the interior suffered
severely in loss Of life and property.
AT Oamak on the Georgia railroad,
several houses were blown down.
Thomas Geesling was killed and sev-
eral persons wounded. Near Thomp-
son, forty miles from Augusta, a large
amount Of property was destroyed
aud several persons we're killed : at
Appling, in Columbia county, the de.
.struction to properly is reported to
be great, several reported killed and
many wounded. At Aikcns, 8. c.,
the Catholic Church ives completely
demolished, and all telegraph lines
but one, down. Reports from
the country are confused and uusatis>
as to the extent Of damages
and lives lost, but there seems 10 be
no doubt that the storm was fearful>
y destructive, surprising in extent
md violence anything Of the kind for
'esrs.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
We are indebted to Messrs. Robert

We are indebted to Messrs. Robert
Coltart. Smith 4 Co., for a copy oil
their Wood Circular and Prices Cur
tent of date 4th March, from which
we extract the following:
1.-THE uuduly long credit, which has
always been the bane OF the Wood
Trade and astonishes all outside OF il,
has called forth much comment. The
long credit of six months should be
put an end to at once, and a shorter
payment established, say, for instance,
cash within IA days, less p per cent.
or acccptances at four months date
from delivery for sales ex quay; sales
free on board to be at four months
from date OF Bill of Lading as usual.
The old custom of sellers paying
freight and charges, and drawing for
the gross value of cargoes at six
mouths, gives rise to the following
curious anomaly:-at the present time
the cost of Pitch Pine, +. o. b., at
PENSACOLA, is. for an ordinary average.
Eos per load, bus freight and charges
amount to Sos. and the seller ex ouay
8 obliged to pay the latter, ia cash
has 10 draw on the buyer at elk
months for that cash, as we'll as for
us first cost Of 25s; that is, supposisg
7: cargo realises enough to leave ins
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The Brandon Republican an.
nounce that Col. Frantz has retired
from editorial charge of that paper
remaining however sole proprietor
which has been placed in the hands of
Gen. JAS. A. Smith. Gen. Smith is
a man CT excellent ability and we
heartily welcome him to the editorial
fraternity. We date a friendship far
back to oar academic days.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The Br. Bark Arabella of $40 tons
which was injured by fire at St.
Thomas, when loaded with sugar and
rum, and which was sold, and bought,
cargo and all, by Messrs. Moseley,
Wheelwright e. Co., has been lying
at Cbanterant's wharf about two
weeks-after a vain attempt to get
into the river-undergoing repairs
and will soon be ready to 60 to sea.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

AT a meeting of the Dramatic As,
ISOLATION of PascagouIa, on Monday
ed inst. it was
Resolved, that the thanks of the AS
ISOLATION be extended .Messrs. Dem,
d Co. and Mr.. Fl. NJ. Cudabac for
their l~iberality in furnishing lumber
with which to build the stage in their
Hall. And that this Resolution be
spread upon the minutes, and be furn,
ished the STAR, with a request to
publish. .
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

ia fsiHwH y sl~sys sp@a ~ ~ rsn
pie tv . rail Akswns~tia ~ att 4an@sssss "A
eaf ~ seaeFsa INTEREST va eli AZ
britt ourselves Responsible fav thN sens
ht@asa~ s5veesfed. haa fAas rvs NJ ia "A ~
: 30 snf svsie,~ eoWtsfnipe personalities
nv shms : rot wfisfes IL . spirit N e4as.
bag Ths ss~i mans nnss s~enrs psny
~ ~aFsiefe@. rrs neeess@stlg for teshliastson
lot % en- syids acs N gossi faith
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

A GOOD IDEA.-We are pleased
with the idea o.. having q ~eonsulta-
ton meeting in Vicksburg next
month, and we hope it will be st.
tended by Democrats from all parts
of the State. Let this be done, az
our friend Of the Columbus Demo-
GRAFT well observes, and a reorganiza.
ton Of the Democratic party upon q
sound basis, and there will'be harmo-
mony and enthusiasm in our ranks
and q glorious victory liz November
next--Yazoo Herald.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

WE cannot get slong of all without
our %favorite exchange, so replete with
The news Of the day-the New Orleans
Daily Bulletin-yet it has failed TO
come to hand for several days. Will
not the Bulletin folks Inquire into the
matter.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The Chancery Clerks office, of
Warren county. Miss, has again
been despoilod OF important records
bearing upon the gpilt Of the ring of
negro thieves.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27
Our Duty

From vick.tufs Monitor
Great energy, complete organization
and uncopquerable pluck will he needed
to carry the election next Fall 10 tbis
State. The Radicals bave q good hold.
thorough org,nization aud the public pat.
ronage at their cornmand aud will m Ike q
desperate effort to retain their OH ,es
The apparent split in their party loes not
amount to much, rs IL is merely a family
quarrel about o division of the SPOTS. As
soon AS the two wings see that there is
great Danger of their having no spoils TO
divide, they will run together and go to
crying and blubberipg that a little misun.
standing should divide tho great party,
that has hitherto SIT SO nobly for equal
rights, and defended the results of the war
so brayely as long rs there was any chance
for spoils and trimmings. The only trou.
BILE between the two wings now, is the
scarcity of offices. II there was double as
much plumber to gnaw on as there is,
there wouldn't be half as much trouble
among them as there is now. Plumber
means peace, and if there is not enough
to round, those who '.get left" raise a
howl against those who are living lnxuri-
ously and easily and laying up a little for
a rainy day. We cannot suppose that
Alcorn opposes Ames from pure patriot
ism /, when We remember they used to be
thick as thieves, and that the sole differ
ence between them now is because ono is
in the way of the other. Nor would Lake.
Morris, Carter and others yell so Justify il
they were provided for. They are merely
reminding the balance of the 'trooly loil"
chat they did not divide fairly. That is
all. They are not the friends of the Demo-
Gratis or good government, they are selfish
n grieved because others of their party
are getting the loaves and fishes. We
wish our readers to perfectly understand
n reflect upon these truths, for one of
greatest danger RS lies in the facility
~ "hiSh ~ huDy u our ptOpi0 llSGbO
to fair promises from them. We must de-
PEND upon ourselves. and our own persis-
tent brave efforts. We must sbun any
and everything resembling compromise.
We must lay our course and then il these
Conservative Republicans are so very anx-
ious to beat Ames and his .'corrup-
as they call them, let them join
Us. We are qnite as competent to insure
reform, equal rights and rigid economy.
they and we have certainly as much in
terest in the State. This is the feeling OF
a great majority Of the Democrats OF the
state. and it ought to control the policy
the party. There are some old men
who argue that IL would be a fine thing to
sacrifice principle and leadership to secure
the few votes these Conservative Repub-
are supposed to be able to control ;
honestly believe they are in error, and
respectfully ask that they give the
young, energetic and determined men Of
the party q chance.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

CoLLECroRs OF INTERNAL REvE
SUE.-The following is a list of Cap
tain M. Shaughnessy's Deputies, il
his district, for the collection of In.
terLal revenue, with an enumeration
OF the counties composing such sub
Districts or Divisions :
y \
Fifth Division, composed of the
counties Of Hanco K, Green, Marion,
jackson, Pearl and Perry, in charge
Of George B. Pickett. Esq, Deputy
Collector.
Sixth Division. comprising the
counties OF Simpson, Lawrence, Gov
Jones, Wayne, Clarke, Jasper
and Smith, in charge Of Simon Jones,
Esq, Deputy Collector.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

OuR genial and popular Chancellor
lion. WIN. e. Henderson. dropped In
10 acc Ms on Monday. VIC regretted
that VIC we're absent, ut the time.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The INTEREST LAw.-The following
clause of the Mississippi interest Law
was revived at the last session of the
Legislature: "The legal rate of in
terest on all bonds, notes, accounts,
Judgments and contracts, shall be six
per cent per annum; but contracts
may be made In writing for the pay
ment OF interest as great as ten per
cent per annum. And IL q greater
rate Of interest than ten per cent.
shall be stipulated for in aay case,
such excess shall be forfeited on the
plea OF the party TO be charged there.
with; and all Judgments and DEGREES,
founded on any contract, shall bear
interest after the rate of the debt on
which such Judgment or decree rem
Sertd."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

OsrrTthfNa wili here#fsss b. chafsesl
fos - ths rate N ten cents q line.
MAnnftar and DrerH Nafiora viii BE-
charged AZ ~ each. n
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

Rome, Georgia, was almost entries
ly under water last week. The citi-
zen were compelled to use boats in
going from place to place.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The BILOXI THEspIANs.-We are
indebted to this company for an invi.
tation to q performance on Monday
evening, 2eth inst. The programme
consists Of Stolen-E2O Reward
Limerick Boy or Paddy's Mischief
-and Rip Van Wrinkle, an Ethio.
plan Burlesque-the whole to con.
clude with o Grand Ball. Admission
Gents so c,nts, Ladies and children
Is cents.
We think a trip on Monday would
we'll repay the lover of fun and inno-
cent amusement. Success to the
Thespians.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The river at New Orleans was
rising slowly. 1t is now FIVE feet
five inches below the high water
mark Of last year.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

Cfaecir CoupT meets here a week
IRON next Monday 9Th.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

To Vessels Seeking.
Captains Of. vessels wishing 70 CHAR
for United Kingdom or Continent VI"
please apply to
jsn29ly. JuszR DE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The Clerks Office at Scranton
will be found over Mr.. NJ. A.. Dees'
Store on the public road crossing the
..1-z-
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

The Slleriff's Office is in the small
building lately occupied by the
STAR" back OF the Shcriff's resi>
dence,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-03-27

IN regard TO the New York matri-
monial market, the interesting cores.
pondent of the Mobile Register speaks
as follows, and while he shows that it
is the extravaganza OF the women that
frightens off the young men, and for
them we could say it SERVES them
r~ight,"still, the inevitable effect is the
production of immortality among the
young men and is tremendously hurt
full TO society. Thank God" we can
truly say, ours, are not as other wo-
men, in this respect The war, if it
taught us nc other lesson, made our
women economical, and careful, thrift
ty housewives. and deprived o fexpen-
sive Injuries in dress and living, with
Indifferent servants at best. to depend
on, our Southern Girls in helping
their namas, in lhecares and burdens
OF the household, have grown up ready
to be helpmeets in fact and indeed.
The correspondent says: