davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-06

The CLOCK IN TRINITY TOWER.-The
clock in Trinity Church tower Is the
heaviest in America. 1t might seens
that in its construction an effort had been
made to ascertain how much metal could
possibly be plated in clock. The frame
stands nine feet high, and three feet
wide. The main wheels are thirty inches
in diameter. There are three wheels in
the time train, and three each in the
strike and the chime. The winding
wheels are formed Of solid casting thirty
inches in diameter and two inches thick,
and are driven by pinion and arbor. On
this arbor is placed jack, or another
wheel, pinon and crank, and it takes
$50 turns of this crank, to wind each
weight up. 1t requires 700 feet OF three
inch rope for the three cords, and over an
hour for the two men to wind the clock.
The pendulum is eighteen feet long, and
osciIates twenty five times per minute.
The dials are eight feet in diameter-al
though they look little less than half that
size from Broadway. The three weights
are about eight hundred, twelve hundred
and fifteen hundred pounds respectively.
A large box is placed at the bottom of
the we'll that holds about bale of cotton
waste, SO that if a cord should break the
cotton would check tho conclusion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-06

TRAMPs.- of the best detectives in
Massachusetts were detailed last Summer
to proceed to the western part Of the
State, join the army Of tramps, associate
with them for several weeks, and keep a
journal Of their observations. The dia-
ries Of these two men are Incorporated IN
the annual report OF the chief of the
State detective force, and renders it an
exceedingly interesting public document.
One Of the entries, under date OF August
Ist, relates that band Of tramps, NOV
ing towards the town Of Washington,
met another party in the woods, about
twenty miles Of DitchGeld. The leader
of the second band stated that they were
waiting for strike on the Boston and
Albany Railroad, and that there were
scattered about the country about four
hundred men who wero waiting TO join
the strikers. These men appeared ready
for any plan Of pillage and destruction
that was proposed. The proposition to
burn the small stations on the road would
have been carried into effect had it not
been for the argument that it would be
laid to the poor men who were employed
on the road. The plan of boaping the
rails at various places for the purpose Of
stopping the cars was discussed; and as a
strike was confidently expected, the
tramps decided to wait few days. The
detectives took pains to find out whether
the tramps they met were such from
choice or necessity, and of all with whom
they conversed they found but two who
did not scout the idea Of work on any
terms aud of the willingness Of these
two to work they express doubt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-06
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS:

district COurt-Second Monday in April
august and December
county COnrt-First Monday in anu
ary, March, May, July, September and No
Vember
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court.)
hoard of SnperyisOrs-First Monday
february, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-06

GREAT BRITAIN paid last year G07,-
600, 200 for foreign food supplies.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-06
Wcchlg Crinity j 5ouynal.

pg- The "JOUR.N:SE" has nO .sgsmgs
The P"bifsher PreferrimS sO do b"sFnsss
Wffh .9dUerttsers direct. .9dpsrlsstns~ g
Rates Furnished On application.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-06

Ar twenty you know everything; at
thirty you have your doubts; at forty
there are some things you don't know; at
fifty you are sure only Of your ignorance.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
SHEEP RAISING.
Will it Pay on the Coast2 Some Few Facts
Gathered Which are Important.

There is, perhaps, no subject of
more interest to the people on the
coast and of the adjacent counties,
than that Of sheep raising. Then
if that husbandry a be made
profitable why should not our pco.
pie engage largely in it and help
develop an industry that will aid
in building up and sustaining this
part of the countryg There + Il
few gentlemen in this srction who
are raising sheep with profit, one
of whom, Col. w. r.. Stewart, Of
Ocean Springs, was in to see us
last week, aud showed us some
samples of wool taken from i'm
proved breeds which lie raises.
A four-year old Merino buck yield.
ed Il pounds wool; two two-year
old ewes, Z pounds, each; a one
year old buck lamb, s pounds; a
one year old eve, 6 pounds. These
are all pure-blood Merinos. He
sold the wool to Ulman's factory at
Bay st. Louis, for 3S cents per
pound. The wool from native
sheep which he sheared, brought
% cents per pound, making a diff
ference of 10 cents per pound IN
the price. This wool was as fine
as any We ever examined, but We
prefer TO give the judgement OF
our old friend Col. A. Il. Lewis, OF
West Pascagoula, to ours He is
ar old sheep raiser and a very sue
cessful one, too, and what he says
can be relied upon as coming from
one who knows wlat Ire says. The
following is- Col. Lewis letter ts
Col. Stewart, which, however, was
not written for publication, but we
take the liberty of presenting Il:
WEST PAscAGoULA, MAY II, rs
Col. W. n. Stewart:
Nh, DrNR SIR-Yours of the 18th Elt.
containing samples of wool was received
wssks ago. Ny excus- for my seeming
~ns-irci n uni Bns-sfing e%sflicr vac ttsi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

how Mr.. Hayes was made dc .Jacto
president. That the war OF radicai
determination should be carried
into the very heart Of the enemy 5
camp, sparing neither the old,
Young, lame, aged and blind, or
amy part OF parcel of the rascalS
who we're so guilty as to strike the
blow at the liberties OF the people.
Accompanying the resolution OF
endorsement was an address to be
published to the people of the en-
tire country, setting forth the his
tory of the great fraud, its rise,
progress and final overthrow, and
calling upon the democracy to re-
main firm and unitedly prepared
for any and all possible contin'
gences aud emergencies AS may i'll
the course of events arise.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

RADICAL principals, that is the
leaders in congress, have couuseletl
their co conspirators in various
States to put off their conventions
TO later dates than is customary,
AS new issues are likely To arise.
The idea is pretty we'll adapted to
that party, as their principles
change oaener thaR the fashions
in a miliuery wtndow, and i tett,
platforms are built mp of the usual
material, before the hot work of
the coming canvass they Will be as
far cat of style as the makeup of a
two yearold bonnet, \ radical self
adjusting platform, warranted 10
automatically change with chang
ing conditions would be quite the
invention OF the period
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
OVER THE STATE.

There is not II prisoner in the
Marshall county jailt
The State educational Conyen-
ton meets at Oxford OH the oath
OF June.
Our exchanges throughout the
State report cotton and corn crops
as very good.
Mr.. Thos. Sullivan, one OF the.
pioneers of Holly Springs, died III
that town on the 21st inst.
There are 1886 Federal soldiers
buried in the national cemetery at.
Vicksburg, of whom tue names OF
II, 703 are unknown.
There il n negro child in the
neighborhoCl OF Enterprise that so
strongly resembles a dog that it is
suspected 1t is Il hybrid. al
Col. VIM. b. Smith, of Lamar,
one of the most reputable citizens
of that section of the State, died
ut his residence a few days since.
A severe storm passed over the
neighborhood OF Holly Springs on
the 18th inst, dong considerable
damage to fences and growing
crops.
On the 9Th of JRne there is to o2
a grand temperance picnic at Mer-
idian. We know oil no better
place for a gathering of temperance
advocates.
The MurpLys have closed fhe 5 a
looms at Winona aud Carrolton aud
are now massfng their forces on
Walden. They secns TO give the
coast a wide berth.
Miss Kate Norris, daughter of
Judge MeYras, of jackson, who
was badly burned with coal oil not
long since, died from the effects of
the burn last week.
The Cleriop Says Col. John Nt,-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
FROM MOSS POINT.

Moss PoINT, May %, 1875.


Moss POINT, May ~, 1879.
rDrrop DrMoCHAr,SrAR-The members
a., , p,,.i,. ,,.ooi,tio,
oi t"c ""h o'''' H"i ~,
convened at Moss FONT On frinaS OF iaSt
week. That old task monster, business,
H., ,,oot ,v,rL tho whale of Friday. but
N'l. 1..., d.. Ill
ny dlhl VI oo"oi' o"'H''"'" J"'' "'"'"
90" feeling, | succeeded III getting on FRI
d,v uinht. Looking around the church OH
s,w srcbo .c, ,f r,c.s-
'"'''''s' !
a great many OF thcmStrane'-pelhS N'Sl-
TORS from other places, but none the less
f,ir f,r TINT. al. Mr.. Editor. | have an
nvs fnr i,ir faces. even in church. They
"a IT, tLino of bcouty is n ioy for
'Ci' ~ n. Thar inclrdrS rverv-
eE'i' r.. NviI,nu f.o,, Nv or1nons
"H'lt' W.. a"9II,,n, n,,, s,r,non UiS
p'eHoneu ~ ~, ,rn,,js tn VicoI,mms.
W wa" ara ,ratmp hnyn hn,rI
- " 10 nt.'S, I,,t Sam nlInr nr
Seinfor' '" ,,ot,n. and tb,, stiIi bn,tsn
h''to "oilns'9 'l,, NJ, pnirti, ~
anu W. l"eI ~. W. " aia"u"rcn ~
preeIdtl1u VI :. anor !, my
SATURDAY INoninS ! a." 80 -,
pace aI 'ic ,"s. o.na.o" ".3 So dityarom+
Dou{' lieaiu itP'." h,"t w, ,,rah S
KINDS, Whlch NV 'oU h'y'oo. ~ ciI d"
h,'li tht sPoo,In3 ~. ii0 nh nrl aS,a
Gu ciJ'Sou w" - na,. ,al,nddI,
eially the addresses un "uttIl ,uin,;a2
Kew MI "ntn'' G,' 80 ST. D."
board, ana new WI u"nl"lol', VI az I'"pI
inst htco'", are lato'louo Ivy "m'
eNclteu Sena'INi "i'u ~ L ~
marks. louilu lteatoi' ttl J"No DO
wei as any ohe-tl hoe d IiS''e "tu.clm
ana ENJOY u Johci wv, 10 "om. ""."""S
night MI. Lowry Sato" Nel! ctoH"u"'i
though snort auule'S oh .ni'',v'nI, n
by MesSrs GaniDreil anu Nalne, alter
when con'rlp"Ilop vas YAM" up y 10
sion wHrS: 10 no1 MO" ohc ui'uul'
Procured pne MI: nalne u"s sun +" VII
hlng way, Oh suiIll"S du" l'Nin9 mpu9
ont mems PocNcts, IN m nao,i - tT'a
shliiee Oh soliie " o"i ~ no" . ,''I' "o
aih"uh' must nay = ppon VIZ Sopu. hopo
so, al any RATE; 'ori ! nei'e.e WIN ny We
heart inns inuch OF DaPllsV uoc'ilnc, va
that hlSht, 700 MI "alhe SaNo US sNh-
opsis Oh MS oSperienco III 'liS PaiIo ~.
worid anu Oh tne ioIhiihS Vi '"i9 n"i,'lH'
oand mere onis lo"i 1o'ia g., o"
n'tt WIN nm 40 tnc ntstsr VI u W
TesiaehtS anu Joileu n1I!sG.Nes " "
niue Dahu, wn'eh uou III ms minute n'cl-
cy mas auueu unVo nnta' " ihe SUBJ
space OF Ionr years, u ocah'iiul chulHn mas
arisen, ana mas known tne hohor OF nav
ing these great ana sood men "t'hhh lu'
wallis :,
I'm S'tncay morning new ME- ampreii
preached a most neart-st'rIinS sermon
his text was taken rom tho 'h'Td cnaPtsr
OF Pblllpplans. III was an exceedingly
aoie one mink, and Wen reasoheq ou.
Mr.. t., my bashfuiness kept me dormant
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
rHE KICKED FEE ETC.

Last week We had OCCASION to
call the attention OF postmasters
and route agents to the Importance
of attending to their business, and
in so dong was particular not to
make any specific charges against
that class of public servants, u
as we had many complaints from
subscribers about not receiving
their papers regularly, and not be-
ing exactly prepared to bear all
the blame, We thought merely TO
call their attention to the fact. As
"A general thing we have found
postmasters asrd route Sgcats quite
clever and accommodating, partic.
ularly is this true with reference
to the postmaster at this office and
of others with whom we are person.
ally acquainted, and have seldom
had occasion to complain; but,
gentlemen of the L. S. NJ. service,
o should remember that those OF
your business are rs liable TO err as
others, and when complaints reach
us we are in duty bound to jog
yoIr meulorys as TO your duty.
Some, it appears, have taken OF,
Tense at what was Ssd in taSt
weeks issae, and have made sc@e
very ugly remarks about Us, while
others have thought of replying
through other papers. Such ac-
tons however. do not change facts,
nor are they calculated to make us
sMervc from the line of duty. One
postmaster takes occasion TO send
us the following postal card, and
at the same time concealS his name
and even leaves of the post-mark
/ see in your paper Of to-day you ar
again abusing posimastcrS and route
agents wish you did your duty halt a
( well as We do. and was as sure OF heaven
as we are. Respectfully, T.. NJ.
We Will say 20 Mr.. z. VI. that we
did not abuse postmastcrS and
route agents, as any one who read
what we wrote last week can tcsti'
f. to. We try TO do our duty, and ii
p. NJ. has done his, II remarks
did not apply TO him. We do not
know how sure OF heaven this L.
NJ. is, bnt if he is no surcr OF reach
ing that blissful abode than some
of our subscribers II of getting
the DEMoCRAT-STAR, we are fear
full he is travelling the same road
with Bob Ingersoll, and in the last
day will be found among the goats
instead of standing among"the re-
deemed, Ta-ta.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

l wanted 60 rcrarn your appreciated favor
in sending, me the samples OF your Superior
M,rino wool which, | believe, u as pure
as WOOL can b. uridc Ia grow. lhs sa'h-
pie from Your iour,ycar old buck siNihg
Inc IA pounds wool at thiseyear's clipping
looks as though nothing finer could he
produced vet when compared with the
: lbs onc-year old Tennessee Maids w"ol,
under the glass, Mr.. IL lbs buck must stano
aside, not only Ia the hncness OF the w"oi
but in the silky cumpsctnvss OF texture
and certainly more free of hardened york
than any ! have eVer seen. SnhJre'e"
all the samples sent me Ia microscope,
operation aud must say that they proved
the production of pirt-blOod stock Inc
unmistable marks of the black gum on
tip ends, the buit tingr, soft OIL york
the texture of the wool-eSsential eNl-
dcnccs of pure breed are all found III
them.
Having just closed my spring shearing
operations aud having a breathing tli1"'
send you samples of my wool, to-Wlt:
First--Dick Peters, purr-hlood Merlho
ram, from Peters yco, cut lOlhs wool ooih-
parcs equal in fiber to your tour-year OLD
buck, but not sd marked with buit-tinged
! yolk rauscd by exposure Ia winter rams,
summer storms aud rough treatment anu
not fed NJ all. .,
Srcond-Half grade two-ycar old buck
cut " lbs, inst a pcrcepiible difference ~
fiber to full-brced aud gives longer wool
fhiud-One quarter grade Merlh" werner
twu-ycar old, cut : lbs. and a very Slighl
difference in fiber To second grade oht
much longer wool-ceItaiuly the BEST
sheep OF the three for carcasS-the perfect
-. IL. l.Val.N-a .FHll . nnf IN M
slightcd for his fleece.
Now let me congratulate you on your
( pelSevrrmc, and RaFe than apparent sue
( ccssi in changing the old oN-wagon system
u raising sheep on this gulf roast. Al
rcsdy, yuu have taught me 4 lesson M
Keeping and packing yonr Mcrlno wo"I
SEPARATE fro,u Common aud selling 1t iol
double price shd Justly, too. ! hcrctofolt
mixed. prll NEIL, my Merino wool WIN
commou in packing aud never claimed
ssuFy PAY for il. lUu have practlcaltN
demonstrated by yuur system that N"h
made more money on your 90 M'illlo
I sheep than your neighbur on 4hO ScrnhlS'
and that with less care and expense III
I feed. II is only 10y comparing notes ana
exchanging practical results ot operations
as YOU have done, that the wool gfnwtrs
! ri the scisho.e rsH cvet understand prac-
,ic,,l sheep husbandry.
That practical gentleman, Mr.. Imam
of Rty St. Louis. who knows not thu
word fail, is now fitting up his factory iol
the manufacture ct WOODEN goods when
will give unite Il stimulus Ia the WOO
. raising business So long neglected. Not
only will more sheep he raised but tht
quality uf wool will be improved ny TIC
( Introduction nj hluodrl stock, thas III
.L .V.. 4I
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
THE COUNCIL FIXES LIGHTED.

THE COUNCIL FIRES LIGHTED.
At the adjoured meeting of the
national democratic committee, re-
convened during the past week at
the Arlington hotel in Washington,
which was the most remarkable
ever held in that city, and at which
all the prominent leaders of our
party, renowned for their wisdom
aud foresight, ere present. 1T was
unanimously agreed that when the
formal reports came N from the
various States y pleasant result in
the aggregate would be announced
to the democracy of the country,
and that while no attempt viii be
made to upset the title OF Mr.
Hayes, yet the Potter revolutions
should be not enly endorsed, but
the object of its inquiry should. be
fought through to. the bitter end
and every item ia the great fraud
fully shown up aud made 80 glar-
luz that "he who run- may rcad'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

III is estimated that at least
sixty thousand commercial travellers
/ employed by the wholesale
merchants of the United States, at
an average annual expense of So
600, making the aggregate the
enormous sum of SlS0,000,O 600, and
if half that amount was spent in
~judicious advertising the results
would be far more satisfactorily.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
The Business Manager of thi,

The Business Manager of this
paper will start Sunday evening
next for the press convention, to
meet at Yicksburg, on Wednesday
9th OF June. His valise will contain
his newest and best clothing, to-
gether with a copy of the last
DEMoCRAT-STAR. We commit him
TO the care and keeping of our
press brethren of the convention.
Deal gently with him he is youth
ful, innocent and is seriously think
ing of joining the Murphys after a
while.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31


WE are hardly prepared to be-
lieve u brother of the Summit
Sentinel is describing himself, but
nevertheless he anticipates the as
sembling of the press convention
at vicksburg on the 9Th prox., in
the following poetic strain:
A fsw more risings aud settings of the
summer sun, a few more gentle showers
shall fall on our devoted heads AT
Home and a noble army of editors, asso-
ciate editors, sub-editors and reporters
(but thank God, no dcyils), will array
themselves IN gorgeous apparel: One
linen duster taine with the dust Of
many a journey on '-deadhcaf passes
one dilzpidated paper collar, one hickory
shirt, one faded straw hat, one striped
unnentionsbles, two worn ont shoes, pol
ished up To a decent aspect, and behold
you have the Pen-pictunr of the majority
~ The ffa.crf-fr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
SELF

Mems motives in this world are
not always understood by their
fellows, and how often are their
actions in regard to certain mat
ters misunderstood, perverted and
made to appear in direct opposi-
ton to what would be perfectly
clear if others only knew the real
motive. This is true in all relations
Of life, but more particularly with
reference to editors of newspapers.
Often a man who writes something
for the good of an individual or a
community, is abused harshly by
people who do not stop to think,
but from their ignorance Of the
motives m~iSconStrue, and really
reverse the original intent ct the
writer
The same can also BE Faid With
regard to private individuals, and
how frequently do We hear men
criticising others for something
that they do not understand, when
if their real motive was known it
would make the matter appear al
together in a different light. We
should remember, however, that
none debase us but ourselves.
Falschood, .slander, satire, inJus-
tice can never rob us of our man
hood. Men may lie about us, they
may denounce us, they may cherish
suspicious manifold, they may
make our failings the target OF
their wit or cruelty, but We should
never be alarmed (; never swerve an
inch from the line N Judgment
and conscience have marked out,
They cannot by all their efforts
take away the knowledge OF our.
selves, the purity of our motives,
and the integrity of our character,
While these are left we are, i'll point
of fact, unframed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

In Cincinnati the other day Il
little girl told her brother to watch
how the sparks would fly when she
poured the contents of powder
flask on the stove. The sparks
did fly and so did everything else
i'll that immediate vicinity, inclu-
ding II Of the girls thumbs and
the boys hair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
Mr.. HAYES received aletter from

Mr.. HAYES received aletter from
an individual in Vermont, who
wrote: ''Desirng to see Washing
ton TO the best advantage, ] write
to ask you i'll IA make my head
quarters with you at the executive
mansion, as | have IA prejudice
against stopping at hotels, and the
private boarding houses are not
quite up to my standard of living
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

PEACE negotiations in Europe
are still progressing satisfactorily,
aud we verify believe if they con
tinue for several months longer
without a fight white. winged peace
will eventually huttcr over England
and Russia.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

LAST week Gov. Colquitt, of
Georgia, committed the death sen
tcnce of Mrs. Kate Southern, of
Pickins county, to imprison-
meut in the p%enitentiary for ten
years. She had been sentenced to
be hung for killing Mrs. Fowler, at
II ball, for dancing with her hus.
band,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

RICHMOND newspapers and pub
lie men i'll Virginia believe that
Gen. Joseph +. Johnson, the OK
Confederate general, will DC elect
ed TO congress from the Richmond
district almost unanimously.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
An inquiry.

is it not better to purchase DIR. Prices
Special Flavoring Extracts, Lemon,
Orange, Vanilla, etc, that have stood the
test of years, than adulterated, unhealthy
articles, because they are cheaper' Good,
pure articles have a fair valuation and Or.
Prices are ~unequalled in quality aud
purity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

The sweetheart of a Miss Lyon
shot the girls father in Boston not
long since. He didn't want an old
Lyon roaming around there seek
ing whom he might devour.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

IT is asserted by the M~ayersvilc
Ledder that Hon. Thomas w. Hunt,
republican, is a candidate for con
grcSs from the "Shoe String" dis
trict,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

The congressional nominating
convention of the First district
will meet ut Tupclo GU the 18th of
July.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

THE meeting of the executive
committee of the third district has
been called at Winona on the 10th
of June.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

IT is said IL San Francisco woman
actually carried 100000 around in
her hustle for six months. 1t is
not very Often one sits down on
such a snug little sun as that.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

sTHB nations honor 50 often
prated about by radical organs,
seems to I've rather below par,
when we compare Charles Francis
Adams. as ambassador to England,
With the present appointment OF
Packard to fill the same position
When Mr.. Hayes nominated Pack
ard for that high office he diSgraced
himself and assailed the ''honor OF
the nation" We had hoped the
senate would have rejected prompt,
~ so bad a nomination. But alas!
they have confirmed Mr.. Hayes
as co-conspirator for the important
post at Liverpool 80 dignihedlS as
well as so ably filed by "A Manry
and a Hawthorne. o Temporal! U
mOrcsi
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31
T. ORLEANS MARKETS.
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as follows:
Gold opened at 1904 o. tngalnst
at New Yorb), and closed ut 100. a.
f,untuaf y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-05-31

Physicians's Saddle-bags aud ships med
iciuc chests retiiled at wholesale prices
AZ Cliitsey's.