davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

gina has been enriched in an intel
'ectuai line, Ranolphs have figured
us leaders in all the great ante and
post'revolutionary movements OF
the old Dominion, and their blood
has mingled with that of many Of
the other celebrated families ofthat
State, One of the family, Thomas
Jefferson Randolph, died at his res.
idence, in Charlottesville, Virginia,
on the 9TH inst, aged eighty three
years. The deceased was the eldest
son OF Governor Thomas Mann
Randolph and Martha Jefferson, the
daughter Of Thomas Jefferson, and
was born in 1892. H. was educated
under the eye and care of his illus.
tllous grand father, and was one of
his constant associates when the lat
ter reached the Presidency. Cvlo.
mel Randolph made his debut IN
political life in 1882 as delegate
from Albemarle county, Virginia,
IN tho General Assembly from that
State. lilo was a man of strong nat
ural powers and fine educational
training, and early obtained lead
ing position in the councils of his
native State, When the resolutions
tor the abolition of slavery were in.
troduced, they met with the full and
earnest support of Colonel Randolph,
and Notwithstanding this fact he
was reelected to the next session,
although Albemarle was one of the
largest slaveholdng counties in the
State. Upon the organization of
the Wing party in Virginia, Colonel
Randolph was beaten in 1885 for
for the Legislature. But in 1886 he
and Judge Rives were elected over
I. W. Gllmer and Y. w. Southall,
aud rcchosen the following year.
After this period Colonel Randolph
remained upon his farm until he
was elected n delegate to the con-
vention which amended the consti-
tuition Of Virginia previous to the
war of 1861. After the eni of the
war Colonel Randolph again came
upon the surface of public life, was
a delegate to the Baltimore Demo
cratic Convention which nominated
Mr.Greely and temporary president
of that body. This ended Colonel
Randolph's public life. Thomas
Jefferson made Colonel Randolph
his executor, and to him was con-
6ded the public and private papers
Of his grandfather. Four volumes
of Mr.. Jefferson's works were after
wards published by him. Colonel
Randolph was u man of command
ing presence, genial and courteous
in his manners, boundlcss in hospi-
tality and fine type of the old Vir-
ginia gentleman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
IrniversIly or Yirsiriia. Nav %. Is

InlVerhlly OF Nlrklnlh, may ~, 1919
We understand that Mr.. VIM. n. Cabell, n
gentleman or wide reputation AZ the founder
and Principal of Norwood High School, has
engaged the services In the work Of lnstruc.
ton Of II. Key Meade, Thomas A. Seldom
and II. X. Carter, all tenchers Of experience,
and distinguished for special Attachments In
their respective. departments. Norwood
School il distinctly preparatory 10 the Uni
versity, ana we recognize with pleasure the
success OF the school, as evlnced by the high
standing and rapid progress OF many OF Mr..
Cabell's pupils who have passed from his
hands into ours. With all confidence, there
fore, we recommend the school conducted
by Mr. Cabell 10 those rho wish 10 have
their sons thoroughly trained for the Uni
yersity or for any sphere OF higher culture.
II. H. Gildersleeve, Professor of Greek.
George Frederick Holmes, Professorof His
tory, Literature and Rhetoric,
John B. Minor, Professor OF Common and
Charles s. venablc, Professor Of Mathe-
MATES.
j. \, Davis, Professor of Anatomy and
William u. Peters, Professor OF Latin.
Noah X. Davis, Professor OF Moral Philos-
James L. Cabell, Professor of Physics and
N. schelc Deverc, Professor OF Modern
j. W. Mailet Professor OF Chemistry.
Francis II. smith. Professor of Natural
john i. Page, Professor Of Natural Ifisto-
| ry and Agriculture. s t.......i
u. J. Boeck, Professor Of Applied Mathe-
j. o. southall, Professor Of Mercantile
jar James i. HARRISON, Professor OF School OF
Med. and Chairman Faculty. sls Hiaw hf.
! sspi2-dam sA4tit0I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
Colone, Thomas Jefferson Randolph

Among the most noted and dis
tinguished families of Virginia are
the Randolphs. For II long series
Of years before the settlement OF
Virginia they had been y family OF
consideration in tho midland coun-
ties OF Warwick and Northampton,
in England, and they claim among
their ancestors the powerful Scotch
Eorls ofMurray, connected by blood
and alliance, with many of tho most
distinguished fun lies in tho English
and Scotch pceragc, with royalty
itself. Tho head Of tho American
family was William Randolph, oil
Warwlckshiro, England, the son OF
q cavalier of high position. This
William Randolph emigrated to the
United States about the year 1861,
and took up his homo at Turkey Is
land, on the James river, twenty
miles below Richmo I'd. From this
parent trunk; sprang the numerous
branches by which tho State OF Vir'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
Norwood High School,
VIRGINIA..
Session 1919 opens September 10, 1873.

Session T5-I8 opens september 10, 1910.
WIN. d. CABELL University Va.), Principal.
+. KEY MEADE, University va.), Instruc-
tor Ancient Languages.
THOS, A. seldom, TMath. Medalist, INV.
va.l, Instructor In Modern Languages, En-
gllsh, &c.
HENRY ROSE CARTER ICE. and Assistant
In Applied Math., INV. Va.), instructor In
Pure and Applied Math. ,.nip,oas.
RIO, l.. BROWN lUnv.. Va.), Instructor In
Book keeping, English, &C. ,i1tst.tfl
Students received at any time. .aa s..Y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

Political orators in the west IN
dulge in some high flown assovcra-
lions in regard to their frmncss o!
principle, The following is mod
crate specimen; Build u worm
fence around the Winters supply of
Summer weather, skim the clouds
from the sky with teaspoon, catch
u thunder cloud in u bladder, break
a hurricane to harness, ground siuice
an earthquake, lasso an avalanche,
pin napkin on the crater Of an ac-
tive volcano--but never expect to
see me false to my principles!'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
9ailg GERALD,
PUBLISHED NY
TUE DALLAS HERALD PRINTING COMPANY.


THE DAILY HERALD is published every
morning, except Monday, az $40 year, in
% cents. Tor one week single copies 5 cents
The Daily Herald is nog furnished 10 SUBJ
cribers by carrier at 70 cents per week. The
paper will be delivered regularly each morn
Ing Vt IN anrIy hour. TO any part OF the city
and suburbs Within a mile and half OF TIE
SQUIRT house. Subscribers failing to receive
their paper will oblige by reporting TO Mr.
los, Swain. at this office. %
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17

S6 IA SgO per day. Agents wanted. Al
Wy, Wv GLASSES OF working people AZ both
sexes, young and old, make more money ~
work for us, In their own localities during
their epare moments, or all their time, than
at any thing else. We. otter employment
work. Full particulars, tkrhs, d.. cont
frss. Sand us your address a. once. Don
delay. Nov Z the tins. Don't look for
yoEk q 1as / elssxher9, until you hSy Az
Portland Maine. 21dAwIy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD will be pub
Ished every Saturday morning. Subscrip-
ion, $3.50 per annum; $3.50 for SIX months,
oaynble In ad vance. No subscription taken
Tor a less period than six months.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-10-17
A,,nrneys a, Law.

Aldredge Geo. N, 4O5 Main street, near
Courthouse. .fI ..t.. IL
Carleton ]. H., over China Hall, No, SOP
Main street, with Leigh & Carnes. IL
Downs a Jenkins, Courthouse, opposite
Mccoy & Mccoy, ONCE south side OF Court
house square. ~ ~ NJ II
Thurmond 4 Ray, ONCE corner Main aud
Jefferson atroets. near Courthouse. lpY II
Wolf . Adams, ONCE oyer Posloihee. front
room. WI "
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

SEAsoNABLE HINrs.-Few pcopl,
know the value Of paper as a protec.
lion against cold. Few people are
aware what an excellent substitute
for paucity Of blankets can be con.
trived from u daily contemporaries.
1t is not generally known that a
brown-paper lining will make an or.
binary coal as serviceable as a great
coat, and that an under waiacoat
deity contriyed oil the same material
is equal in value TO q flannel shirt.
This is a fact that cannot be too
widely known among all classes, for
it cannot fail to be useful to the high
As well as the low. The ~chespness,
the portability, the universally oil
psper-combined with the fact that
you can throw it away when you
have done with it-renders the ma.
t%erial, as an addition to cheap winter
clothing, valuable 10 the highest de,
gree.-London Graphic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Jks,s see ssn.ss 80 ssaass s,ss
~ seessr 90 sliasst saf ,p~sisl
ss~st 'smsls d.sgs gsssx sea o.
ssfs sgffsef w. Tksls saw 49, =
s~ssllse fhs~ y sAe~lss ~ kss ibsgs %
. ssMelfet asmfeg n nssk ik@ ~fs
a4ssrsaas h~ssssr mls slsss smA ihe
sfk~s Th~ srsss ~ this psgp~fssl
rswih ies nnf'ia h@sasr ~ Ts~a ~
~ss ~ ssss u ~he sss aat a. sH
k.sdsems sog = ssss- ~ essy ass
fssqs~shg ssssls.s N isst faspess ~
isf - Ne ~ess sgtibssy alsssse. "
fsshloa sfs e~osesfass u hsyiss
safbias ~ A.. ~ fhess sy..ysssx
sswsn sss siwsrs v bssY 70 k~~s
SD " y ssry eel knsws lhst do
sss rH fra p.rplu lots eft SO ss5
esltaes# fssGsg ihas sssr vafk Tho
ehse~ % I~s~giae lgs. N ne ssnay
fewr~r B~lts~F mvf~ ~ les# rs
blss.ss sin oi slvsrs leeslag ~ N.
right eide n ne, sd ~ stst hing
ne ~seiIe u ehsfly eysr svsrylodys
fsslfs ssd lsiings IL not much n
. secret bot 70 al ibss ws hare besn
abis " discover snd ssasys sslehsi
rcb vlh great interest ssd 4 deter.
minsiIvt ~ report usshfaIlr for lie
benefit of The ser. II 10 Tsry wovos
ing that u u something shich cannot
be corked ~ and sold Tor fifty cents
q bcitlej bu. ~ this " impossible.
WHY, the m o.t Of NJ vii have to keep
on growing old, aud ugly. and diss.
gfesablc M usual.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

HUMoR AND SARCAsM.-It is no,
everybody who knows where to joke,
or when, or howj and whoever is
Ignorant Of these conditions had bet,
ter not joke at all. A gentleman
mover attempts to be humorous at the
expense Of people with whom he is
but slightly acquainted In fact, it is
neither good manners nor wise policy
TO joke at anybodv's expense !; that is
TO say, to make anybody uncomforta>
BILE merely to raise q laugh. Old
Esop, who was doubtless the subject
oil many a Jibe On account of his
bumped back, tells the whole story in
his fable OF "The Boys and the frogs,
What was fun to the youngsters was
death TO tie croakers. A jest may
cat deeper than a curse. Some men
are so constituted that they cannot
take a friendly joke in the same light
coin, and will requite it with con.
tumely and insult. Never banter
one of this class, or he will brood over
your badinage long after you have
forgotten it, and it Is not prudent 10
incur any ones enmity for tho sake of
uttering a smart double entendre or a
tart repartee. Ridiculc. at best, is a
perilous weapon. Satire, however,
when levelled at social foibles and
political evils, is not only legitimate,
but commendable. 1t has shamed
down more abuses than were ever
abolished by force of logic.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24


A RAGS WITH DgATH-A story IA
told Of on engineer on the Union Po-
ciic Railroad who ran O with
death OF the rate Of forty miles on
bonr, and won by FIVE seconds. lie
was driving The passenger train West
and was taken suddenly and seriously
VII. lie seemed TO be aware that
death was near, yet the train must
reach Cheyenne leIore he could be
relieved. That was the end of his
route. He increased the speed oil the
engine and ran for life. Fort, miles
an hour saved his distance. He
reached Cheyenne ahead of time and
when the Engineer who was to relieve
him stepped aboard the engine he
family gasped, Take the engine; I'm
ready TO die now" In five seconds
be was a corpse. If death had step.
PED aboard before the other engineer,
what would have been the. consequence
TO the passengers? But they did not
see the grim spectre running the en-.
CINE like a phantom train.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

DR.. Franklin introduced the raising
Of broom corn 10 this country by
planting an imported broom. The
old gentleman at first thought to raise
brooms and make q clean sweep to
fortune; but az the wine and handles
did not come up with the corn, he
left the manufacturing business to the
Shakers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

The reading OF a good and well
conducted newspaper, even for the
space of one quarter Of a year, brings
more sound instruction. and leaves @
deeper impression than would proba-
bly, be acquil ed at The best school in
tw elve months. Talk to the members
of a family who read newspapers, and
compare their intelligence and infor-
nation with those who do not. The
difference is beyond comparison.-Ex.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

The duties of q Connecticut schools
master in 1861 were as follows: ITO
act as q court messenger, 10 serve sum.
monses, TO conduct services in the
church, to lead the choir On Sundays,
to ring the bell Tor public worship, to
dig graves. to take charge of the
school. and to perform other OCCASION
al duties"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

An artist has stated that it takes
about sixty different models to make
up a perfect female form. That 10 the
way he looks at l.; but dressmakers
know better.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Three aud sixpence ,,er gall" ex-
claimed Mrs. Darlington. looking
over the Price Current. "Why,
bless me, what is the world a coming
to when gals are valued at only three
and sixpcnce 2"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Why does the letter r bold an en-
viable position because il is never
found Ia sin, bat always in temper
ance, industry, virtue, and pr osperity.
IL is the beginning Of religion and
The end Of war.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24


Ts~ Tg~s - Hss ~ S~s Aess
~ hsfsssi, ihs sssrnssysy n Ne
,.lse n as sssss ~rkssvsss. bsis N
seaft tsssHss Us sssasgss ssoshey
la>pn~sbls s~f,les n Ne isllov eco
ssss " ssoslex me~ msf 10 ~
ssfsssI rs~m n Itssmnis srss,
key hs,s ~ ssgs nesna n ssrppe
,Htaw Nrlg tsiles k,rsaaas Regms
40 sfs.s ~ imfvls ~ assas msbvlsr
N ~ plsatsfuus ~ 80 sossl .hlsh
fofwerir ssrs ibs assst lmpsft@nf ~
hs g,sss Hst ne lsaa. sss sga.i9
sfss ss's,ls.. ssd p~lsaisliess ~
slass peflnift - thsrissisa .sgs
sfies sbsnassed ~ s~.sless ~ s,ld
~ nss4 ls~ ibss Sic hsprofsmehe
qppn lsem vsss sssiA flss ~
asr.nsi W sspsflmsaslss pros~d
fhat slih fsssoas1lr good saligs
ilea W ihs H~rmads Kfsss ihsss gsfy
iinds ~asld p%sgslsee ter toas N hsr
10 ihs asrs ssd ~ ss. ss foaad
that fhis hsy rss sap.rior ~ ssy
made ron clover ~ ilmoiby Ia ~
me essentials los fsllssisr STOCK IN
yis~ N ~. fact ii ssa IL EASILY M,
dsrslood that lssds hitherto canad
cred ,slasle- wiil teeoms fsr more
desirable Than lbef ssfs ever before,
and tho lately ~impeeanlous osnsr
gill suddoply sad himself once more
a millionaire.
We notice this fsct, principally
With a view 10 directing the slicniioh
Of our land owners to H. Bermuda
gras. has worried many q farmer
here, and ws would suggest that VI
be utilized a. Or. Rsvcael suggests.
I
"IF | HAD LtlsURg I'll ! bad
1 would repair tina, weak
place IN my fence" said a farmer. lie
had none, however, a1d while drink
ing cider with o aeighbor, tho cows
broke ~ and injured q prime piece OF
corn. lIe had leisure then 10 repair
his fence, but 1t did not bring back
his corn.
IF | had leisure" said q Wheel
last winter, II would alter NY
pipe, for | know it is not sale"
But he did not find time, and when
lis shop caught FIRE and burned down,
be found leisure to build another.
III ! had LEISURE" said a mechanic,
i should have my work done in seas.
IN. The man thinks his time has
)een all occupied, but he was not at
work till after sunrise; he quit work
five O'Clock, smoked a cigar after
and spent two hours on the
treet talking nonsense with an idlcr. /!
I'll ! had leisure" said q merchant,
l would pay more attention to ac- :
cunts" The chance is 10Y friend, il !
GU had leisure, you would probably
less attention to the matter than t
gu do now. The thing lacking with i
undrsdS Of farmers who till the soil !
J, not more leisure, but more resolu 1
ion-the spirit to do-to do now. If
farmer who sees the fence in a A
cor condition would only act at once \
ow much might be saved. 1t would a
reveht breechy cattle creating quar-, q
els among neighbors, that IN many r
ases terminate in law suits, which Il
Ike nearly all they are both worth
Al
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

An Uataihng Remedy for
COUGHS. COLDS, HOARSENESS,
ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS INFLUENZA.
SORENESS OF the THROAT, CHEST
and LUNGS. and all Diseases leading to
CONSUMPTION.
u win not make new lunge, bat il will pre-
vent the disease from spreading Throughout the
whole substance Of thsllungs, therefore ~facilita-
ting recovery
1t is prepared from Vegetable Extracts and
Barks, OF wonderful healing properties, andthis
Bslsam is highly recommended by physician.
elergymen and others. testimonials FROM whom
| eau furnish without rnmber.
The children like II and tbeylell
1t cures their colds and makes them well;
And mothers seek the store 70 try IL;
With hundreds who desire 10 buy it.
Don't fail TO try IL. IL Is pleasant to take.
See that the name Of \. w. Kiusmsn 10 bic wn in
the bottle.
~ sample Bottle and Circu.ar Free.-AJ
n. w. KINsMAN, PROP'R.
Prices 30 and rs Cents. Largest Bottles cheap
est.
g., 900 for a better article.
I 1900 for n case 10 will not cure.
FOR SALE By, ALL DRUGGISTS T
3i-iyeow
aeA-Fur Sale by DR.. Moore. Scranton.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

There = 1900 thoroughly or
gained base ball clubs In the United
States, which shows that there Is Life
In the old land ret.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

To DEALER. IN Iron TIES,
Planters and Country Merchants generally.
Gentlemen;
We most sincerely tender our thanks
for your very Liberal support and patronage OF
the celebrated ARROW TIE and here
by des re to advise you that we are now pre-
pared to meet the demands Of all our patrons re
1niring the wall known irreprrssible ARROW
Tn, and other open side shot. " Cotton Ties.
having on hand the largest stock ever held
throughout the cotton States, which we author
ize sold in any quantity under full guarantee rs
Ms regards qualify. aud at tn. lowest market
rates, by our agents in the following cities.
New Orleans, La. Mobile. IA.
Memphis. Tenn. Montgomery. Ala
Lonis,ii lie XIV. Atlanta Ga,
st. Louis, Mo. Macon, Ga.
Galveston, Texas. Savannah, Ga.
Charleston, s. G.. wilmington N. g
Petersburg. Va. Norfolk, Va.
Baltimore, Md. New York.
Very respectfully,
~. W.. RHyMe n Co.,
GENERAL AGENTS.
sspl2-3m Late Bartlett II Rayne.l
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
NOTICE
To Travellers and Citizens of
Moss Point and Scranton,

| will ON the first Of May 1875 be,
gin running my Stage 1ue from Moss Point 10
Scranton and return twice each day making req.
ular irlps aud clvse CONNECTIONS wan all fassen.
ger tralns gong kast and " est, Gaining Tor and
delivering passengers, baggage and express par.
GELS n. any points below Eiuers Ferry without
extta charge.
IL Passengers wishing to be called for at
tilelr hesluebcrs or Persons having OK press mat.
Yer or light freight parcels 10 send on or be de.
n'ered AZ their residence viii please notIiy Mr.
ii W. Moore, ut my Store ia Moss Point, mr.. +.
y. Stih, AT my Store IN Scranton Or the stage
Driver.
~ Stage will leave Denny & Co.'S Office IN
MOoSf OiNT each morning one hour before the
arrival ia SCRANTUN Oh FIRST Tram going
west and viii leave SChAAIUN ten minutes
alter the ARRIVAL vi hrs Train from New Orleans
WI make the same trip aua time before and
alter evening trains. Coming aud going eacn
time by Moss Point posl office, my Store III Moss
FONT and Grlinns AIl. W III Cali Tor or deliver
any express matter, lie tiers, teiegrams or hight
packSgeS Entrusted To our care.
IL Passenger tickets will be sold for ole
dollar tor the round trip or sevelty five cents
gong only one way. ANY tickets good un tl
used N. A. DEES, Proprietor.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

An Irish Misunderstanding to vale
- dead.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

Il
land, IS of which under fence. 10 acres
cleared. Good Dwelling. tframe) honse, with
I rooms, verandah on 3 sides. all necessary out
buildings nm orchard of 100 peach. apple aud
pear trees, and a variety Of OF her fruit, q large
scnppeInong Al Dor, well Of fine water. mn ex.
eellent garden spot near II church and flourish
ing Academy in an active business plsce and
desirable neighhorhood. Az Moss Poirt, four
miles from East Pascagoula Depot.
Inquire Of STAR OFFICE.
on Pearl River for sale, b miles from Pearling
ton, about one-third is piney woods, high dry
and rolling with fine springs Of water, y portion
Is swamp land, rich, and suitable for tillage, the
whole is heavily timbered with pine oak. cyp-
ress, ash. maple &c. Only about ~ acres have
been cleared and cultivated, This land is offer,
ed rery cheap for cash. For further particulars,
inquire Of STAR OFFICE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24

IL A l. II.
A tract Of lasi IN a village Ia Perry county
embracing - town lots, twelve Of which are
In cultivation on n beautiful Spring branch, the
banks Of which are wooded
On the traCl IL q frame dwelling house Of four
rooms with veraudah IN front and rear. n log
Kitchen and snokehoase, crib aud stable. II
more land is desired, it can be procured, adjoin-
ing, At u traing cost. There is u scupperuong
VINEYARD and otfer grapes, and apple, peach,
pear, ounce and hR trees on the place. The
yard is denseiy shaded with evergreen trees.
The puresi and hest water. Tho health of the
village is Internationally good. II II physician
were to get this place he would have the sole ptac.
tice for fifteen miles. FOR sale Ion dorm for cash,
Also 800 nc, es, good bottom land with log
house on pine homestead cheap part ON time.
also 100 acres rich bottom land. part In cult.
walton, 40 bushels Of corn to acre, cheap. part on
time. Al in Perry County Mississippi.
For further particulars apply to
augI.tf STAR FFI
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-04-24
VALUABLE BAY ST. LOUIS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

One Of the most elegant, comfortable and
attractive Ia IS gu The Sea Coast Of Mississippi
Is offered at n price far follow its valne and on
very easy terms, The House is 5DxSD feet, two
stories, with large dormer windows, eleven
rooms, aud a wide hall with folding doors. The
grounds are handsomely adorned with ornamen-
tai trees. Eight acres inih lot; all rich hammock
land, very productive. under good fence. and
with $40 feet front OH the open sen n high, dry
aud beautiful situation, four miles from the
railroad bridge ut Bay st. Louis, with u superb
shell road the entire distance along the beach.
One half mile back of it is a railroad station, to
which there is a good road. The kitchen and
stable are new. The price and terms are ex.
ceedingly low and tair for this really elegant and
attractive place. Further particulars will be
furnished upon application to the
STAR OFFICE.