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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

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ing on lake Waufepaf
a short distance below fhe town be-
hlhitnd it inteffaici Wy ~ lOw place
fH.fet o. nbutf0m With detouehes
int1 V s.amp gafying W width, aui "
Considerable length Many small
branches empty into it and ID y dull,
.'nt1.h stfeam 90 home fpr n%lligators,
llygcfhoads. turtles. beavers, offers
minis etc. This swamp hp never been
dry within tie memory oi The oldest M.
hHA.t4ut until che ast summer aud fall
w every hollow log there was either an
nnimal or reptile tbe growth 81 q
wamptiuce,ttc Mississippi found chan
ucl elsewhere. .
The news ol thit neg ~ VarIhihts
soon attracted The attention 0i sPOr'smen'
aud like sir Samuel Baker NJ the atbara
they prepared g. reap 2 iull harvest.
lhcy so0n began a ,laughtef
and h%cayer7, 0tters ana MN
enough Ia stock the market and make
'tats for y generation were bagged. Inc
methods r%esorted IL tor killing beavers
were very simple. They had made their
lodges on the margin OF the swamp. The
hunter would dig with q spade over the
channel leading TO the cell or lodge, and
drop a rope with a moose into the hole
thus made, then sending in don 10 start
the game, he would moose 1t as 1t became
cntangled in the rope. Many were
caught in traps.
Several sportsmen, armed with guns
and lances, and having a good pack OF
hounds started for a days hunt. "IH
tell the tale as it was told to me. Soon
the busy pack are on a beaver trail. The
dams having previously been cut, the
water had left all the dens high and dry,
and an occasional alligator hole deep dug
into the basin OF the morass, was the
only refuge for this Subtle pillage.'"
The huntsmen urge on the already too
eager pack. They overrun the trail, and
scattering far and wide In wild confus-
ion, the young hounds bounce a cotton
tail, )" and in full cry call of the young
aud inexperienced hunters; but the old
sportsmen stand and listen for the voice
of some reliable veterans gone to test the
veracity ofthe babbling stragglers.
1t is not long ere they return TO the
spot where the trail had been lost, and
the tenacious cid hounds hang on the
.''spoor," following its intricate winding
across Il dry plastsred fiat into some dry
grass, and begin to gibe tongue so freely
that they are soon followed by their
more reckless companions. Now
several wild hogs start out of a thicket,
and draw off the young hunters and
dogs as before.
Away all go through brier and brake,
and now the beaver is up, making his
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
Fillmore i'm n Sap Trough,

Willard Fillmore in extreme youth,
was rocked in a sap trough for want of a
better cradle. His old pastor, Mr.. Hos
mer, describing a visit to Washington
during Fillmore's administration, says
that he and DR.. Kendall went to one of
his receptions, and as they entered saw
the president and his family and cabinet,
and his father at his side. GAS soon as
we had been very cordially received, DR..
Kendall drew me aside and whispered,
Was there ever since the world began
such a contrast as that group and the
baby in the sap trough" 1t was indeed
a contrast. The president vas a hand
some man, of fine bearing, in the prime
of life; and his father was venerable, tall,
and not much bowed down by his eighty
years; his full gray hair and intelligent
face at once drew attention; and he
stood there by his son, as no other father
then had done, as calm and self-possessed
as in his Justice court in some log cabin
in western New York. / was TO be in
Washington a few weeks, and esquire
Fillmore was to return home with me
but one day | met him, and he said, Il
am going home tomorrow | slid,
But why not wait for me? No, no.
said he, Il will go. ! don't like it here;
il isn't a good place to live; it isn't a
good place for Willard; ] wish he was At
home in Buffalo,"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

The following epitaph appears on a
tombstone in Connecticut "here lies the
body of Jonathan Richardson
who never sacrificed his reason at the
altar of superstition's God, and who
never believed that Jonah swallowed a
whale"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30
CnmnaratINe Health Of Clties.

The health bureau of the German en-
pire reports that during the week ending
on the 27th Of ,Janurry last the number
of deaths to every 100000 of the inhabi-
tants in the cities enumerated were as
follows:
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

WoNAN's RIGHTs.-A bill has been
reported IN the Connecticut Legislature
giving a woman who pays taxes and owns
over $500 worth of property the same
right to vote as any tramp who sleeps
under the hedges and robs a roosts for a
living and wears the same shirt thirty-six
months. There is something 'ndiscrib
ably grand and impressiDg in the mighty
development Of this age of progress, and
Observation-Disclosures.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-03-30

THE Georgia state fair will be held at
Atlanta in October.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
READi READ. READ,

BARGAINS
. RY
GOODS
LEVY BROTHERS,
SIS and 5s7 800. Magazine Street,. 5s5 and 5s7
Corner OF st. Andrew street.
take pleas in giving notice many friends
and customers, and IL public in general that have
purchased very large qusntityof
GOODS AT GREAT SACRIFICE
an We offer the same now with small advance. in
order dispose of them readily. We the names
and the prices OF those articles, and would advise
every body take advantage Of this opportunity to
obtain
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
The Holidays nigh, and you viii find at our place
most ythng you may wish for, from a paper
Needles up to the largest Blankets the finest Silk
Dresses.
Heavy Unbleached CANTON FLANNEL at 7ic.
LonsdGls White COTTON at 81 cents.
1914 Brown sHEETINd at lit cents.
1914 Bleached sBEETING at 30 oents.
We offer all BoBBINET BARS on hand at half their
| value in summer.
Heavy Wool BLANKETS at 81 as, q 50 and g.
CoMFoRTERs at 81 IS.
White MARsEILLE QUILTS at $40.
The following
EXTRA ORDINARY BARGAINS,
and should not be overlooked:
KN1CKERBoCKER DRESS GOODS at 10 cents.
worth Is cents
BLACK ALPACA at 20 cents, worth rs cents.
BLACK ALPACA at e5 cents, worth 40 cents.
on -
All c,lors of ALL Wool CASHMERE at CO., worth q.
Single width oAsHMEREs at IS cents.
All Wool Black CASHMERE at 5oo.-just think.
BLACK SILK at 81, worth 81 75
All Wool WHITE FLANNEL, at $50.
All Wool Rcd Twilled FLANNEL at Csc.
All Wool Blue Twilled FLANNEL ct 2sc.
Heavy eroy FLANNEL at $50.
JEANS for Pants, l5c.
CASHMERE at all prices, from soc up to o..
BLACK CLOTH for Gents Coats.
BLACK DoEsKINs for eents' PantO.
CoRSETS at so cents
FRENCH CoRsETs at 81, worth g so.
Ladies' HOSE, full finished, at a5 cents pair.
Ladies' HANDKERCHIEF5A at 10 cents.
Cent? SOCKS, full hniShed at IS cents.
Large Linen TOWELS at 10 cents.
full line of Children'S COlOred and White
STOCKINGS.
WE SELL
Mating and Window Shades
CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE.
Heavy White MATING at acc.
Heavy Checked Mating at 25c.
Finest WINDOW SHADES at t2 pair.
KID GLOVES.
Our stock of KID GLOVES is superb: We cell
rvoButtoned KID GLOVES of excellent quality,
Black and COlored, at 600 pair.
FURNISHING GOODS.
1t may not be generally known that we keep those
goods and We therefore would state that keep foil
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Minoo meat and sweet cider at TwOmey's
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
(Comnunicated.)


Editor Morning Star:
Truly nothing ia more charming than simple
modesty; and without any design to shook
ton of that delicate trait is one of its greatest
attractions for me.
But, Mr.. Editor, ell good gifts are liable to
abuse; and when the voice Of honest indigna-
ton is stiied by an excessive modesty, then
this charming attribute shows its knship to
forbearsuces which, you know, at certain
point " cease to be virtue"
Whilst We all admire the delicacy with which
you abstain from fault finding in regard to the
petty larcenies occasionally perpetrated upon
your own thoughtful editorials, We think you
rather strain point of charity when you over
look the repeated, unaoknowledged appropria-
ton from your columns OF instructive and
graceful literary contributions. Now, as ali OF
us Louisianisns are somewhat jealous of hav-
ing due credit given for whatever talent exists
amongst us, may we not hope that you will
give little attention to this matteri Some
of us think that an editor is something like g
stage driver, bound to protect the interests of
his passengers, even if he will modestly over
look his own.
Ny immediate provocation for thus rashly
emerging from hsbitusl retirement is the stimuli
taneous revelation to me in two New York
pspers-the Free,nGn's Journal and the Nefo York
Iabl6t-of an edifying article on the " Three
Statues of Lourdes ;" which am sure appeared
originally in your columns, and yet it now
" goes the rounds as though it came from no.
where. Palrnans qui marnit Jerat.
QUIET READER.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
A Visit to the Kindergartsn.

This school, No. 290 Camp street, for the
wee oues Of homes, established only fsw
months ago by MIS-. Locquet sroy, gave q
Christmas celebration on Monday last, which
very satisfactorily illustrated tho workings OF
Eroebel's system in the cause Of education,
The formula, 1--WE learn by doing" was fsliy
demon s'rated by the many pretty toys and
fancy article made by the little scholars them
selves. When we remember that the Kinder.
garten Is f,r children from to z years Of age,
We cannot fail to wonder at s we'll IS to ad.
mire the skill If the little baby-fngeIs and
the practical knowledge # the baby-minds.
acquired within f,w short months. The
kindergarten system aims at teaching the
intellect through the activity of the hands. 1t
believes that there is too mnoh thinking done
by children in general, and too little practical
application of their brain ork. Games s ,ngs
and work are the three means employed to
prevent the children from acquiring q superf-
oial knowledge and to insure o proper des ell
opment of the intellect, the emotions aud the
physical abilities.
We have not time to dwell upon the charm
ing and graceful arrangements of the Christ
mas-tree, the pretty dri ssing Ct the little
and gymne ssic exercises. We can only con-
gratnlate our little folks upon the pless Ant
school-plsn established fDr their benefit, and
express the hope hat the deserving lady and
accomplished teacher, who, to her many labor s
in the cause of education, has SO s1cces fully
added this last and most attractive method Of
Instruction, will meet with that appreciation
and encouragement which will enable her to
continue her admirable and advantageous
mission in behalf of the wee ones Of both
sexes.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
STAR AND CATHOLIC MESSENGER SUNDAY DECEMBER go 1877
DIED

KEHNAN-On wedn esdsy Cecsmbsr %, 1871 at iok
90 ock p. N, ElizAbeth Patterson, beloved wife Of
James Keenan,, aged IS 1ears bonn In tho paliah Of
Scoade County Cavau Ireland, and resident of this
Galveston. Texas, and Dublin papers please copy.
CooK-on Sunday. December 10. 1877, at % quarter
to- P NJ, In Algiers. Mia. Johanaha Al ues Cook q
native OF County Cork, Ireland, aged So years and
EULLIvAN-on Sunday, Dooembsr ~, 1871, at 8
O'Clock A. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, aged 6S Year,,
tive Of DunDanway. County Cork. Ireland, and resi-
dent OF this city for the last 81 years.
PEEPLES-On Friday. December FL, 1877, at 1850 p.
Alexander Peoples aged 80 yeas native OF Conn ty
Donegal Ireland, and resident Of this city for the
past 26 years.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Daring November last our people received
S116,s 800 81 by means of post office money or
ders, and sent away S4s. 9l5 81 through the
came channel.
The administration OF the affairs of our post
Office by Mr.. ]. III. G. Parker and his able and
experienced assistant, J. J. Mcguire, Eco,
gives perfect satisfaction to all classes of our
people,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

IMPORTANT TO LICENSE PAYERs.-At it's
meeting last Wednesday the City Council
adopted this resolution:
Resolved, That the Administrator of Finance
be and is hereby authorized to offer to prompt
PAYERS of licenses the following discounts:
Twenty per cent for fist week in January.
Fifteen per cent for second week in January.
Ten per cent for third week in January.
Five per cent for fourth week IN January.
Three per cent during the month of Feb
ruRry.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

\ considerate aud experienced is our we'll
NJ and popular friend, Coroner Roche, in all mat
Connected with funerals, and splendid the
yes, etc., he controls that while halt just this
saying that it must be a pleasure TO be buried
~, We emphAtically assert that 1t muSt rebound
credit OF and be consolation (thou q sad one)
He family that gives ir-o his charge the manage
% the details of any funeral in which they are
s,rned- But not only in such sad affairs as
"a Is the Coroner au fat -he shines best when
hADpy marriage bells ring and We advise young
about to atop off to cali on him. Road the
RS card in another column.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

special attention of our lady friends is
q the large assortment of cloaks to be found at
Ptore of tho Levy B0thers', 5s5 and 5s7 Maya
pot, corner st. Andrew. The stock includes
~ yAlued at from only 50 up to the most elegant
g mAtalizea and beaver cloth, and we'll worthy
A4pection Their stock Of kid gloves also deserves
atAen, as 1t is complete in all respects. Their
aAt tWo'button kids black oolored, of excellent
~ are offered for 90 cOnts pair. In French and
corsets, OF which they have full supply, they
sring great bargains. We advise q careful peru
he column advertisement Of the Levy Brothers,
RpT ears in to-day's STAR, and q thorough inspeo-
thtir stock before concluding purchases else.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
prnlng Star and Catholic Messenger.
NJ oRi.HHHs' sUNDAY' DHCEMBER 80 ISM
winter Regulations at Oar Churches.
RKDEMpToR1sr CHURCHES.


REDEMPTORISr CHURCHES.
Alyheasws'. -First Macs, $50 O'Clock /; second
1fass, o'clock 30; ChilSren's Ms.s. with seo,'
n. Vsspers - and s:nodiotions Z ?. M. Baptism:
and Conferenoesi TT. n, Sermon Devotions and
Mary. Assamption eerma.2 D., mF s.,, Mass;
O'Clock Rest as ct st. Alphonsus'.
btrs Dame de Bon Secours Trench Fret Mass
at Z o'clock, High Mass and Sermon at 10 O'Clock;
Sermon and Benediction nj o'30 p NJ
ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
~ Masses ut $50, z and $50; High Macs and
Sermon at 10 O'Clock; Vespers at I'm.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (GERMAN).
wv Masses at and 1880; High Mass at 10
o'clock, vespers at 3 P. N.
ST THERESAH.-
w Masses at 6. 1880 and $50; High Mass and
sermoa at 10 o'clock. Week days-Mass at $50
1 ST. PATRIcKs
wv Masses ut and 7:3O o'clock High Mass
and Sermon at 10 O'Clock. Week dAys-Mass at
kuRoH OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.
UEsUiTs'.)
wv Masses at s, $50, 6. $3.50, z and 8; High
ana @ % At Wesf dsSs- sia%ss
at S, $3.50, 9. ESQ, Z and $3.50.
ST. JosEPH'S (LAZARIsTs0.
wv Masses at s. 6. and $50; High Mass at
10 o'clock. Week days-Masses at 80, and 7.
ST. ANNE'S.
w Mass at $50; High Macs at $50; Vespers
ST. PETERS CHURCH
wv Masses at $50 and 1880. High Mass at
10oclock. Vespers at4.
ST. MARY IS (ARCHBIsHoP'S).
w Masses at $50, 6, Z and 8. High Mass at
O'Clock. Vespers at o'clock.
CATHEDRAL
Nv Masses at 6. Z, 8 and Q High Mass at
10 o'clock. Vespers at $50 PM.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S.
wv Maeses at and 7:3O o'clock. High Hass
at 8 30 o'clock.
HOLY NAME OF MARY, ALGIERS.
w Masses at $50 and z. High Mass at 9
O'Clock. Sunday-school at $3.50 p. M, followe b.
Bene fiction at $50.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

ST. STEPHENS CATHOLIC TOTAL ABsTF-
nence AssociAtion-New Orleans December 90 1871
At the last regular meeting OF this Association, tbs
following officers were chosen for 1878:
JOHN h. HEsLTE, Presidents
PATRICK MURPHY, Vice President;
WIN. B. Meg AIRY Secretary and Fin. Secy.
ANDREW LEO, Treasurer
s. w. COLLINS, Marshall
PATRICK KELLY, Eergeant alarms
- Delegates to State Union -
JOHN H HEsLIE, TERRENCE OBRIEN.
Il VIM B. MOGARRY, Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
MARRIED.:

HKMARD-McGREEvY-o On Wednesday, Decem-
1877 at St John the Baptists Church, by the Rev
Father j. G. Footts Mr. Michel Hemard to Mise julia
Henrietta McGreevy, both Of this city
Houston, Tex. st. Louis, Mo-, ard Detroit Mich
papers please cory.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

Ordinary Notices Of MagragsS and Deaths 0i hereafter
be Inserted for ty cents Obituaries '0fu be charged
at The rcte of ten cents q line
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HALL BRANCH NO. 3-HIBERNIAN BEHEVo-
lent and Mutual Aid Association-Dec. 80. 1s7-The
regular monthly meeting OF this Branch is postponed
to TUESDAY EVENING, January 8, 1873, at u
O'Clock Members are requested to be punctual.
Fines for on-attenSapce will be strictly enforced
By order: PHIL McCABE, President.
JNo. MCCARTNEY Recording Secretary. ct
ST. ALPHoNSUS ORPHAN ASYLUM.-The
members of the Association for the support of St.
Alphonsus Orphan Asylum will meet in the Library
Room Of St Alphonsus School on SUNDAY, December
80 1877 nediAely after High Mass in St. Alphonsus
Church, for the purpose OF eleotinG Board OF Man
ayers said Asylum for the suing year Ge22 ct
BIBERNIA NATIONAL BANK-New orleanr.
Decembe e. Is77-Ihs annual Gle elton of Dire tors
T9nl be hold at the Banking House WEDNESDAY, 9Th
of January 1875 from 10 o'clock to o'clock p N.
dei6td JOHN G.. DEVERKUX, Cashier.
E. M BERMIHG HAM, LATE OF THE FIRM OF
E. L. MCKEoN & CO, has formed connection with
MR.. c. DOYLE, Wholesale Grocer and Liquor
Dealer Al Tchoupitoulas street. de9 I'm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

The revenue of the city during the ensuing
year, according to the budget adopted by the
Council last Wednesday, will be 81. 1913 62o. OF
this amount 81 .666. s55 are to be furnished by
owners of real estate and personal property
the assessed value of which is Sill, 1913 sos, the
rate of taxation being one and one half per
cent. Licenses are expected to yield $500 010.
and the right to collect rents from butchers
aud others in the markets $3.50, 600. The bud
get of expenditures will be adopted next We'd
nesday, and will provide:
For interest ON debt and redemption Of bonds 500
For notice Observation-Disclosures. COO
Public rchoos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 295 600
EiYe DepRrtm 1874 COO
Lighting l43oOo
SPainaSe, new WORKS, etoj.. as7 900
naaHtionsi institutions .!........-...-.. :95o4
Mic allan CAS-, 6l6
..................-e2 Sc, $40
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30
nURABLF DENTISTRY.

DR.. j. a. MALoNEY corner Of Josephine and Camp
streets MagaEin Market respectfully lnforms hs
patents and the public In general that perfounr
All To his profession In the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted, with
without extracting the roots new plan. Old sets
Of teeth remodeled and perfect adaptation secured.
Teeth extracted without pain by thu of gas or
chloroform. Charges within the reach OF all
iAI4 II ly5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-12-30

The letter carriers and corner mail boxes
have proved to be great oonveniences to the
people of New Orlesne, SO the following Off
cial figures will show:
Letters cards and papers delivered by carriers -,
IL, 1915 ......... ......--.--.--..23 7, 574
DO 1877 27S 500
Colected from boxea in Nov 1873 .U65
. . . Nov. 1876 .2G3, 632
. Nov, 1877 .-.---..-..... 1901, S29
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1877-06-08
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioncer.

R%TNbER ,Rsfy HNS El f%ri STH5T
by virtue 9ftwo several deeds Of trust each bearing
OF Columbia al folio and the other at folio s:
sS Sers vt s Ti the s "a c G"
premises, on TUESDAY, the 9,li day OF June, ISL,
hundred and nIne N TIE City Of Wilmington B
trict Of Columbia. as distinguished upon the public
Rna Expenses 81 ,SSreo% ; ii" deed resorc AZ bio Gs
embracing the south part Of said square, "bcgnning
being the front Of lots {; and IL said square;
!hsnee north with the west line Of sud SQUARE on
@ feet to the centre Of the said line on finh street
s s hos Of d square BY the pS %
hep is e, cr and PSra ale o M .ss, Sy and with
east until II strikes the line Of aid square and
thence with mid y, s1s line to the 6eg9nins and the
said square, beginning for the the northeast
corner Of said square, and running thence with
to The norh%es corner SQUARE Selns he Sni
line Of lots and 70 Of said square on street; thence
northwest two hundred and twenty-five go feet to
With street northwest until il Strikes The east line
| OF said square, on New Jersey avenue, and thence
nns together With al and singular the improye
ments privileges. hercditaments, appurtenancs, &C.,
in parcels otherwise at the option OF the trus-
The terms OF sale are: One fourth Of the purchase
money In cash, (of which 10 per centum must be- de
posted with the anctoneer al the time Of SALE and
irom The day OF sale, for which sums the pnrchaser
give Sn pG S Interest At 70 s paG
annually, and Tue whole to be secured By a deed Of
nS Ss PSd s The terms OF S sale are 1G
comnlie,l with within i've days amer the day OF sale,
any par thereof at the risk and col Of the pnr-
chaser in default, on Ave days public notice pub
~ fhoaRs HYDE, Trustees,