davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14
OSMAN PASHA.


The Hero of the Pievna victory Claimed
as an Am erican.
tFrom the Louisville Courier-Journa.l
We have received the following brief
but exceedingly explicit and pointed
communication from source which we
have every reason to credit:
MT. WASHINGTON, KY, Sept. q 1877.
To the Editor of the Courier-Journal
see by cable telegramin the Courier-,Jour-
nal that Osman Pasha, of the Turkish army, Is
believed to be Gen. Bazaine, late Marshal
OF the French army. This is mistake.
happen to know very well who Osman Pasha is,
as 1 have correspondent with him for several
years, and have received letters from him since
he has been given command Of division of
the Turkish army. Osman Pasha is an Ameri-
can, native OF Hawkins county, Tenn. His
name il X. Clay Crawford. He was Colonel Of
a regiment Of artillery during the late war be-
tween the States. He afterwards entered the
service OF the Liberal Government Of Mexico
and was made General of Division. He
created considerable stir by the capture Of
Bagdad, Mexico, passing his forces over the
Rio Grande from the Texas shore. He finally
quarreled with Juarez the Mexican President,
and returned to the United States with large
fortune. He resided for several years at a
beautiful country seat on the Delaware, near
Philadelphia. His restless disposition caused
him to seek excitement, and he entered the
service of the Khedive of Egypt was soon af-
ter transferred to the service OF the Sultan and
commanded the Turkish army at Plevna.
.H l.. b. WICKLFFE.
Our correspondent writes with the
directness and relevancy of personal
knowledge, and yet he seems ignorant of
some of the antecedents of the hero of
his sketch. Crawford is, or was, a real
ly extraordinary person. All that his
brief biographer says in the above COM
munication is true. Crawford was
Colonel of artillery in the war he did go
to Mexico, where he rose quickly to the
rank of General of Division he quar-
relied with Juarez on account of the
Bagdad affair, which was really nothing
more nor less than freebooting expedi-
ton; on the proceeds of this and other
plundering operations he appeared in
Wall street, where he struck streak of
luck, making 81, 900, 900 in six or eight
months; he bought the magnificent
Biddle estate just out of Philadelphia,
lived in great splendor and ostentation
few years, having married New York
lady, and, about 1870, disappeared. He
has not been heard of since. He de-
serted his wife, to whom the letter of our
correspondent will come as the first
news of long-lost husband in seven
years. All this is corroborative testi-
mony as to the truth of the statement
that Osman Pasha and Clay Crawford
are one and the same person.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14
Preliminary Signs Of Revolution In
France.

The French people are growing more
and more FESTIVE under the government
of the Marshal President MacMahon.
He entered upon power with the pres
tige of great soldier and patriot, whose
only desire was to see his country again
restored to the proud position which she
occupied as one of the five great powers
of Europe. Beginning well, he has since
largely forfeited the public confidence by
arbitrary measures, which, if continued,
always lead 10 revolution among the
most mereurial population in Christen-
dom. Everybody knew his royalistic
sentiments, but, nevertheless, 1T was
hoped that he could be safely trusted
with the affairs Of a republic. Napoleon
the First once said that if he lifted his
hand from the press his power would
soon vanish. MacMahon has followed
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14

that Emperor in crushing the freedom
of the press for the present, unmindful
of the fact that a similar measure caused
the restored Bourbons to get out OF
France with the speed of Arabian horses.
The power of the press has wonderfully
increased since the days OF Napoleon
and Charles ", and cannot be long
curbed even by the iron hand OF so old
and experienced a soldier as MacMahon.
There are mutterings now of that indy
ing revolutionary volcano which has
underlaid France since the overthrow OF
Louis XIV. No one can tell when 1T
will burst into flame and fury.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14

II you feel dull. drowsy, deblitated. have frequent
hssdaehe mouth tastes badly poor sppstte and s1nsus
ness" and nothing will you speedily and perma-
nently a. TO take SIMMONS LIVER REGULAToR or MED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14

BooTH's Theater in New York is to be
demolished, after an existence of only
ten years. The property was bid in by
Cakes Ames for 300, 900. This sum,
though less than half its first cost, is
more than its remunerative value, and
hence the owner has decided to change
the use of the property.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14
1t Is "A WeII-Known Fact

at the same price they do the cheap, inferior
kinds and, as they pay more for it, make Less
money; hence they never sell it unless the
purchaser demands and insists on having it.
They keep it out of sight, and urge customers
to take the common kinds because they are
more profitable. Good. pure articles have a
value, and cannot be sold as low as those that
are adulterated. r.n-l OVAL.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14

THIRTY years experience proves. the
Graefenberg Vegetable Pills TO be the nild,-:,,
and most effective medicine ever known &c ytat
complete cure Of headache, biliousness, liver
complaints, nervousness, fevers and diseases
of digestion. Sold everywhere; price rs cents
per box Send for almanacs Graefenberg Co.,
New York
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
mILlUSTRATED HIST0RYC
1.-The GREAT Rl0TN

contains full cf the reign oi terror i'm Pitts
bur2h, Baltimore Chicago and other cities The con
iics between the troops and the mob Terrible confa-
grat.ons and destruction ~ property. Thrilling
and incidents, ETC. etc >Crd for frll dCsciiption OF
the work and our extra terms 20 Agents. Address.
H.AII0NAL puLL.sEINo 90. Nnlcagn. ul-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-09-14

WHEN WRITING To ADVERTISERS ..
w please say you saw the advertise ~s>sef
In this paper.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

forth, when all present bent to the
shrine OF Terpsichore till the partici-
pants therein thought it time to ,seek
their respective homes.
We extend the happy paiq our warm .
est congratulations Ind hope they may
have occasion to regret the step
theyihave taken, and as they grow older
in married life may their sentiment be:
Although my heart, in earlieryouth,
Might kindle with more wild desire.
Believe me, it has gaiued in truth
Much more than it has lost in fire;
The flame now warns my inmost core,
That then bat sparh.led on thy brow;
And though | seem'd to love thee more,
Yet oh, | love thee better now.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
A CARD.
Mobile, Ala, Dec. 4 1877

mODlLhi hIh'J beC' 4. lOit.
Editor Star, PascagoVla, Mss:
DEAR SIR: Hearing q few days since
that Mr.. L. A. Cause stated that | had
written a letter to Mr.. Garter, the United
States agent, in regard to the seizure Of
logs at Moss Point, Itake this method
Of saying that it IS not SO. Ny 81 mpa-
thies are entirely with themill and log
men. GARLAND GooDE.
Now. Mr.. Elitor, as NJ jor Garland
Goods appears to be DESTROYS OF giving
publicity to this matter, will you please
inform him through the columns of your
paper that ] have never made the above
assertion without always giving nv au-
thority, viz: III the first instance Capt.
Burton Goode informed me that a very
prominent man in Mobile county, Ala
bama, who had formerly Owned and
run the largest mills in this vicinity,
and now engaged or interested in the
logging business, had written Mr.. Car
ter, the special agent of the Interior
department, to the following effect:
That he (Mr. Carter) must bear in
mind, when making seizures and prose-
cutting parties for Expectations upon
government land, that the logmen,
while being the principal operators,
were not the guilty parties, but that the
millmen, who by their large advances
on the logs had induced the logmen to
commit the depredations, we're really
the principals in this matter, and should
be dealt with accordingly. Further,
that the gentleman stated to Mr.. Car
ter in his letter that he was the owner
of forty Thousand acres of virgin forest
pima lands. from which he could not
cut a stick, owing to the fact that he
could not compete with the prices at
which parties sold their logs cut from
government land adjoining him.
Upon my requesting of Captain B.
Goode the name of this writer he said
he was not at liberty to give it, Tut in
situated enough to lead me to imagine
or believe that Major Garland GOode
was the man. Afterwards one Of the
deputy marshals IL. II. jones'. in con-
v%ersatiou, told me that q gentleman
from Mobile county bad written to Mr..
Garter, he (Jones) repeating the writer's
assertion exactly as Capt. b. Goode had
regarding the forty thou 1and acres; aud
upon my requesting his name he said
that he was not authorize to give it,
but upon my proposing if l wonld name
the person that he would tell me if l
wss correct or not, he consented. l
named Major Garland Goode, and he
replied that he was the man, and re-
Guested to know how I,came by this in
formation.
This is my authority for saying that
Major Goode had written Mr.. Carter,
Which i have, in making the assertion,
upon every occasion been careful to
give. do not know anything regard
ing the vrracity of Mr.. Jones, but
think, il Major Goode desires il. l can
get Mfr. Jones to r,ake affidavit as to
what he told me as being true.
liHos. A. CAUSE.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

1T is conceded fact that in buying
musical instruments the best are th,
cheapest. Daniel r. Beatty, Esq, o
Washington, New Jersey, has gained
reputation equal to any, for BOTH ianoI
and Organs, and all are recommended
to write to him before buying. See sd
vertisemeut.
-0ne OF the finest publications for
the young is the Nursery. 1t is full Of
amusing sad entertaining stories for
the little ones, besides being highly il
lustrated. 1t is published by John L.
Shorey, SO Broomield street, Boston.
at the low price OF 81 so per annum.
Send and get a specimen number.
Ia another column will be found
the card OF Mr.. Thos. A. Cause, in re.
ply to that Of Maj. Goode, published
last week. Mr.. Cause gives his author
ity for any statements that he has made
regarding the matter in controversy.
thus clearing himself, and it will now be
in order for Maj. Goode to rise and ex-
plain.
As will be seer by reference to the
advertisement elsewhere in these col
umns Ely. M. Cadabac has bought ont
the interesttof @. E. Wood, of the late
firm of Wood & Cudabsc, Moss Point.
Mr.. Cudabac has a good stock of dry
goods, groceries, etc., and purposes to
sell as low as the lowest. Gall and ex-
anime his goods and prices and be con-
WINGED.
While SheriG Clark was going bis
rounds collecting taxes he came across
a man near Tanners ferry, on Dog
river, who objected to paying. The
sheriff insisted upon the payment, when
the aforesaid individual remarked:
What is the use Of paying you my
taxes? I will have to pay again next
year?" The sheriff took in the ducats,
nevertheless,
in order to enable the hands who
have been thrown out of employment
by the temporary suspension Of the
Lumber business here to make q living
Nj. M. A. Dees offers to give 20O'men
work at shopping railroad wood. We
think this very commendable in that
gentleman, and those who wish to take
advantage OF the offer can have the op-
portunity of doing so by calling On him
or any of his agents. Read his ad.
Last Tuesday DR.. Chidsey. who was
not elected, received a commission as
of the peace for beat No. 8, duly
and sealed by the governor and
secretary of State. Mr.. Farragut, who
was elected as one of the justices for
this beat, received his commission for
beat No. 4. We presume the matter
will be looked into and rectifed. We
that DR.. Chidsey has qualified be-
lore. Clerk Delmas and given bond.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

GUNN-WILLIAaIs-Near Grand Bay,
Ala, Dec, mber IL, 1877, byIRev. T. j.
Beard, Nj. r. l.. Gum and Miss Mary
Williams.
The marriage OF the above happy
couple was witnessed by a large number
OF invited guests, who assembled at the
residence of the brides father, two
miles from Fernland, Ala. The cere-
.mony was performed by DR.. Beard, of
St.. Johns Episcopal church, OF Mobile,
and was beautiful indeed. The lovely
bride, who was dressed in white satin,
with wreaths of orange blossoms in her
hair, and given away by he aged father,
was modest and composed, while the
tall, good-looking groom, though a
little nervous, stood the ceremony as
one who loved the future partner OF his
life and was wiling to abide the result
of the solemn and yet pleasant alliance
of which he was entering. After the
benediction was pronounced, and the
congratulations extended the happy
couple by the many relatives and friends,
the music struck up and the gay and
lively assembly formed sets and tripped
the light fantastic till about II O'Clock,
when supper was announced, whittier
all repaired to enjoy as sumptucus a
repast as is seldom our good pleasure to
partake.
Supper being over, all having par
taken of the good things to the entire
satisfaction of the inner man, the dance
was again ~resorted to where the devotees
of Terpsichore enjoyed themselves till
about half past one, when the brides
cake was brought forth, and then com.
menced the amusement Of cutting for
the gold ring and silver half dime to see
who would be the next to engage upon
the blissful sea of mstrimoBy and who
would have to endure the pangs and
woes of old maidEm and bachelordom.
The favored one of the former fell to the
lot of Miss Emma Scl,nsdelbach, and
from appearances that night the ring
went to the proper one. The gentle
man who won the half dime was shrewd
enough not to let it be found, and we
think he was sensible 10 that. At about
two a. m. the throng departed for their
homes to dream OF happy marriages,
giddy dances and bountifnl supplies of
good wedding suppers.
The pleasures Of mortal life
To those who through the world run,
Are unknown till man gets a wife
Such as Williams will be to Gum.
May their lives be happy and blest,
And always each otRer leve,
Til laid in the grave to rest,
And then meet in heaven above.
WRIsBAcH-BEcHT AT P~sscagoula,
Miss, on the evening Of the 18th inst,
BY the Rev. Father Wise. Capt. Rudolph !
Weisbach to Miss Eva Mary Becht, OF
Ala.
Mobile papers please copy.
After the marriage ceremony was per-
the bride and groom sccompa-
MED by invited guests repaired to the
home of Capt. Weisb,ch, on Delmas
where was spread a sumptuous
and inviting supper, IN which the gen.
tlemon and fair ladies participated.
After the repast music wa brought
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
Dr.. Sydney Davieson's
ARRIVAL IN NEW ORLEANS.

nm punNAu n,uIDcn
DN. N1 DNE1 IhAH lEoON,
NJ. r, G. 5. LONDON, h. d. Giesen,
Author of practical 0bser vations on Ner-
vous Debility, - Essay on Marriage"
etc, Senior Proprietor of the Nile
souri, State Museu no Anatony,
81. Louis, Missouri.
o....
Deg 10 IhioII .me oainGGu' " rom san.
ana N,clnl'y ~" eSpeeianf tnoss "no az
alre"uy ar"iaeu tnI'tsetre' " 70 ~
tua' rs t"o iIs"lueu ~ NV ~ .
sou, "na m'Y u1 .omsuNoo' vi '"'" "'
next q VII w io0"''
o Rampant street between C"Pai and
and may he consulted DAILY from III ain. TIL
'f,Pp' T'a HT n w . III, u.o a. hi..
- 800 - n",anS 49,. ~"
no P'"0'Io' NC ""'
Nervous Diseases,
has spent Years of study and research in that
branch of Medical Science bearing specially on
the sufferings arising from YOUTHFUL FOL
LIES OR ILLUSTRATIONS, causing -ners
yous, mental and physical debility. and the
loss OF all vitality. and his long and varied
experience in the best European Hospitals, to.
gether with wears Of the most successful
practice, both ia Europe and America. entitls
him to guarantee
uo,;.r ~, Ill s,oo.
rI.. n'n,vIrSoN
VINO consult llu' VI. IA hoVN mas oeeh
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
MARINE AND
NEWS.
PORT CHARGES.

PORT CHARGES.
Fresh water lie per gallon delivered along.
sid4.
Pilotage So per foot,actual draft. compulsory.
.Stevedoring Timber 81 lO8l IS per load;
deals Is 090c per load; coastwise 70c8$l per
load; lighterage of ballast zoe per ton.
Labor per diem--FOremen 81; holders S.;
winchmen So.
Harbormast er S. each vessel.
All vessels arriving between tke 18th OF
May and 18th OF November must report at
quarantine station before they will be permit
ted to anchor.
Physicians charge s. for boarding each yes.
sci. An extra charge Of s., and cost of
chemicals. for fumigauon.
Average draft of water on the bar from May
to November Il feet November to May l6 It.
Vessels coming to Ship Island usually enter
at this port.
Draft of water at Ship Island 81 feet.
Charges same ss above, except lighterags Of
ballast SOC and water &c per gallon.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

Uncle Henry has just arrived from
the city with a large and carefully Sc
lected stock of all kinds of dry Roois,
notions, ETC.. to suit the ladies. He tx
tends an invitation for all to call and
examine goods and prices.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

Total tonIaseIn port.
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared from Sept. /, '76 to Sept.
-, Cleared since Sept, |, i5i7.-....... 5,5J9,524
q" since Dec. 5......"....-..... 52O, 40I
Total 6.U79, g2S
REMARKS.
To the above statement IS per cent should
he added for lumber shipped in vessels under
~coasting license, not clearing at Ike Custom
House
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

VESSELS IN PORT.
BARKs.
Nor bk Admete, MOess,.
Ger bk Bernhard, Zarnott, waiting. .....6i9
Nor blk Frithuof, Anderson, loading. .....28
Nor bk Anna, Andriason, loading. .........43S
Am By GEO. E Chase, Patterson, seeking. ..2S6
sCuoOELRs.
Am sch Martina, Newman, ..,........... 70
AN sch White Wing, Phelan, loading. ...395
Am sch lndianola, Bloom, waiting. ....... ll3
Am sch II Buddigg, Voss, waiting .......I5
Am sch Jas A Gordon. Champion, losd'g .3I5
An sch Forest Home, Kent. .l27
Am sch Monadnock, Gauzence,
under seizure, .....l42
- -
Total Tonnage in 3h35
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
Implicit Faith in "a Rapid md Per
mauenl Care,

ProGuced in two
AAV w weeks; Luxurious
Whiskers in QUE month. A grand success.
Those who want y nice Whisker or Nous.
tache use our preparation. No cheap make
up, but q genuine article. The preparation is
SO very expensive in its character that we
cannot sell j. At less than 81 per package. 1t
will he mailed free on receipt Of the price, by
addressing HUNT 4 Co., Hair Dresssrs,
Main. Street, Brockyills, Ont.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

SCRANTON, Miss, Dec. IL 1877.
Editor P~ascagouta STIR, Scranton. Mss.
DEAR SIR: In your issue of last week
l notice the following card:
A CARD
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

Men g. Women nen ever. Sf fss sSsn
industry furnished with practical receipts, pro-
eesses, aud reliable information upon any de-
sired subject. If you are puzzled on any sub
ject, or want a receipt for anything, enclose
ONE DOLLAR in q registered letter TO A. ID.
EuME, MA, F.R.C.S., Brockvile. 0Htsro,
the most reliable information forwarded you.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14

ARRIVED.
Am BIZ Suwauee, Sawyer, PAS tons, St.Thomas,
ballast seeking.
Nor bk Ostersia. Johannssen, 4t6 tons, st.
ballast to Bercier g. DeSmet. Sailed for
Pensacola.
FIR By Armand Adrien. Heur.in, 2l7 tons, Gau-
deloupe, belfast to Bercier L. DeSuet.
FIR By Docteur Olive, Sebretoy, - tons,
GfudelouPe, ballast to Bercier & DeSmet.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
For the week ending Dec, FL

OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOULA STAR
Thursday, Dec, 10. 1917.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-12-14
CLEARED

CIEATED.
Am sch st. CIoix, Leland. 22I tons, Burton,
l6S $50 # lumber by Moseley, Wheel.
wright &c0.
Am sch Mabel, Alberts. 40 tons, Key West,
$4,000 IT lumber and 20. 900 shingles by l..
n Dantzler.
Br By Blanche, Roberts, 22) tons, Barbados,
IA sos It Lumber by Danner eco.
Am sch w ii Knight, Duffy, lS7 tons, Vera
cruz. 1852 O0O IT lumber by NJ. Pol
, 1877-02-01
ILLINOIS EDITORS,
Efkr{Hf Ejsnnfrh IN THk Trikhus

srntsoR1ELp, ILL.,, Jan. W.-'Thc Illinois Press
Association convened here to-day ut tho ucw
sntc-ilouse, j. ". Bailey, Of the Princeton
R7mdsita", prcslding, and Z. b. Dostwick, 1t
the Mattoon f''Ee''r, sccrctury. About seventy
live menalura were present. The AFTERNOON scs-
s!on WINS occupied III the .lfscutsion u to tho
hcst and 'unst profitable ,hetlnl pf running
country newspaper. The prinelpa! spcakc.s
wcrr J. II. Oherly, nf the Cair' bulletin; I. l..
Wosd, pf tho Mnttoon JoMraat; J.. ". Bai!cy, J.
\. Nagie, asl 0thcra. The lion. u. l.. Phillips, III
the stats Jour"a!, made fellctnls addrrs. upon
thu progress VI the prcss If Illinois In tho last
tmrnty years. Thu evening ecsslon, wt1eh WAS
lurYely attended BY FIM;tat'rs, Nus 0c,1ipcd III
thu dlssupsou Vt The comparative ,crits Of ,nale
nud fe'Halc compoa!t0rs anl the wages paid
them. Judge l'ralwcll, Vi thu, Chstagn Le,at
't.:, OPENED Wy 'li,r!'aaiol., and was followed
by s1essrs. Phillips. nheEy, scr.s,.s, Mu4;e, IT.
win, and otherr. The sentiment seemed to
largely obtalli That female compositions were nut
Ad4pted to an! couldn't l,c prottabIy employed
III country news spapcr o1llrcs. Tomorrow thu
Melnbcrs, besides transaci1ng the business uf
thu seesio1l, will yirw the c-tiouse, tho
State ArsenM, aud III tnu evening have ftcep-
lion at the Residence Ut SECRETARY VI ktatu lIar-
low.
, 1877-02-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.

PANAMA., Jan. 4l.-D3stuFbauces Ia the CaucA
continue. letter to thu Pl,au4 Star and
Hsr.ad, dated ialnIEa, Jan. 8. saya: ''On Dcc.
lStt Was reported that the Conservatives Intend
ell u rtse IN the cities VI Call. paluuira, Hut
other places. TN the 10th they attacked the
City Ut tall, ovrrpuwercd tho small guard ut
the cuartcl, freed tbs political prisoners, nut
succeeded in organizing force Of 80 lncn,
badly urmcd, and began 10 prepare for reat4t-
aucc. Defure many days, however. the Liberals
surrounded Gull with force Of about a2,009 10
3,0oo. anl Dn tlu, 3lth attacked the Colaerya-
t!vcs. who tried 10 defend themselves for =
time, but soon guccutubed. The Liberals we're
exaspcEated, beltcTiug the Conservatives had
abused tic confidence WHICH h&l been placed In
, 1877-02-01

town the exact place OF each tomb was shown to
pauenniaa. Nay. the interest tho tnhabitants ct
the Pcloponntsus felt in thr ecpulehres was sttll
trhrtc e~ent that. ns rausaniat stsses the 1aceAH
ntoHans Of Amyolc disputed With Sfrcenr Tho
q thsY tni9 te vhe
events, Fautanns tltI., 10. - rnys Tint the
An,Jclran* had in their village the sanctuary and
With CaFsandra.
:, The avc tombs Of Mycenn, or at least th,tc q!
thrH contained snch enormous treaanrra thnt they
~. lint the period Of tho Ktngs os Mycenm bo.
longs to ycry remote antiquity. Royalty ceased
which has always been liked at 1l04 Il. B. Thu.
Gytlidcs says It was eighty years after TIC war Of
Troy. which wnS hitherto supposed 10 tnyc ended
in 1lsf II: G.. Hut. In agreement With all nrctv-
noctrt'. hold II tho conclusion that, on tho cyi
tencc Of the monuments Of Froy. the capture and
sstFae'io. ia Of tha s,ty. anu eonsr4enty a1'o 's
earlier date.