davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
Publication Notice.

LEANE WORTH COUNTY,
In the District Court IN and Jf0T md CoUHty.
Ann Go-mIy
Z c. FitzwiIlI5m, Adm!uistratrix of the es-
tate of F. +. FltzwilIiam. deceased, Mary
civilian, Lizzie Fl!Zwilliam, Francis
FItZwl.li"m, ROm8tn FitzwillisHi, f. g..
riJZWiiilGm, Israel sheldon and John
Douglass.
To IsTGs! Sheldon. Defendant
SOU = ILL FAKE NOTICE. that you
have been sued, with the above-named
defendants, r. {. FitZwiIIiam. Admintstra-
tTiN of tae estate OF /. L. FitzwillIsm. deceas-
ed, Mary FltZWiiliTm, Lizzie, FitZwiiliam,
Francis FlrzW1!Ilam. Roman FitZwllIiam,
L. G. FItzwIl,iam aud John e. Douglass, in
the DlStrlCl Court, Of the First Judicial Dis
trlct OF the state of Kansas, in and for L.av-
cnTortn tOuHfy. and that the petition was
nied in the Ollie. of the clerks of said court
on the luth day of January, l-a9, and you are
required 10 answer by dsmur To such petit
tiUn, on or b. ipTe the fifteenth day of March,
A. D., 1873, and If yon iail to 30 answer or de-
InUT said petition Will be taken as true and
judgment rendered against the defendant 4.
g tiTzWiil!am, ~ the admiuiS,Iatrix ~ the
estate of r. T. Fitzwi!liam. deceased, for the
sum of the following, tO-wit:
rhe Interest nj ten per cent. per annnm
from december 20th, = 8, to March .!th. 1871
on s2.ii - and 1853, aud interest from March
2ith. ISI7, AZ ten per cent. per anuUm, and
Si6 &c aud Interest at ten per cent, per au-
mum from December 10Th. 1873, and ten per
cent upon the amount thereof at the time OF
rendering Judgment az attorney = lees IN
this suit, and for the foreclosure Of the mort
gage eNecu,edrand delivered tn the plaintiff
10y y. L. FItZvIliiam tSinre deceased and f..
&. Fltz EtIliam defendant bearing GATE De-
cem Der 2lIh, 1870 and recorded In the office
Of the Register Of Deeds Of the County OF
LeagsuwOTth state OF Kansas, on December
goth $50, in bOUk 50 Of mortgages at page
2il, and Tor the sale Ofthe lands described IN
said mortgage tO-wit
The south haif the northwest fractional
quarter OF section 70, in township s. of range
-, with tn" tenE mCEtS, hcTpdiments and
appeTtunTnCes, In the county lof Leaven-
worth. state OF Kansas, for the payment of
the mOTeys and interest and fees aforesaid,
and costs Of suit Ans! that the defendants
and all persons claiming under them and
either Oi.theH, be barred and fOrelosed Of all
right, title and interest equity of redemption
in and TO said lands forever, from and sfter
such sale. ,.and that the purchase ofsaid lands
under the judgment herein be let into the
possession Of the said premises, on the exc
cutiOn of "A deed therefor, pursuant TO the said
judgment aud sale hereunder, with costs
Of suit. 4. y HURp,
ttu&iw2f. Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

az EXHIBIT A-Lot p. B. 2i, City Proper.
1872 10 % / 4 Nay 6, 1873 IL % II IS ~ II
ls7s Is b l g. -" 10, ls7il 10 s'Sl 20 ~ So y
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
KANSAS LEGISLATURE,
SENATE.

MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
To the Senate:
In answer to your resolution of the .th
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
$500 FER ACRr
St. Mary's College. s.. Msry's, K,

1--WE second SESSION Of studies commenced
on the ist OF February. This institution
offers every facility for acquiring a thorough
Classical and Commercial education. Eor
particulars, address,
feb.d.w President.
TERNS-For Board. Washing end Tuition,
p T session Of five Months, S15 %.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
DR. WHITTIER,
e" st. Charles strset, ST. Louis, No


J Z " HIT L I Z r ,
81! St. Charles Street,
..-s' ai. forms q Neneral Disease, Semi
.. Emissions and oexull Debility. witt
~"-rraI'c..d success. no matter who failed
e..' ar E-'' o. pamphlet or consultation free
,ru E-fer to the medical profession in s
-r- O.! The County =
-o--larillust-atoI Z rooki zfoTaL - 'G1
vi EitxifCoD N'oNNSHpDDi IARRIsCs ?
Im?edimen-s 70 Marriage; the cau7s
and cure. Sent sCc5yGiy aeGi'7, pos
~-idf, 20 cents, EvDF' {. WHITTIER,
II St. Charles Street, St. Louis, No,
'ha yrrat sDccialist paad his works
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13

as claimed In the petition IN such action and
that said land was sold at delinquent tax sale
and bid in by said county, and that such
land has remained unreieemed and the c. rti.
ficBte of sale untransfered for the period Of
three years after said sale, and still remains
unredeemed and the certificate Of sale un-
transferred ; and all persons are hereby noti-
fed to appear at the District Court OF
said County and show cause on the 10Th day
Of March 1879, why said land should not
be sold for the payment Of such taxes, inter.
est and penalties thereon.
J. W. TAYLOR,
sCharged up. County Attorney.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
EXHIBIT A-Lots and 2, E. IS. Clark & Rses.

ExHIBrr A-Lot l, Il 81, Clark & Rees.
1873 81 OF 3 81 May 5, 1874 81 81 81 25 lis 70
ENHIEIT A-Int >, d. Sa Clark & Recs.
1873 81 i 08 May 5, 1874 10 Sc y u - 50
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1879-02-13
SOME RESOLUTIONS
Which Were passed by the School
Board at its Session
Last Night.
The Scheme to Sever SIS, 900
Worth of Property From
The City.

The School Board held special session
last night, at which Messrs. Callahan,
Viewer, Few, Jobson, PeaPer and Flesher
were present-president Hayens in the
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
A Sheen Farm in Georgia.

A writer in the Atlanta (Ga. J
Constitution says. in 1871 he bought
400 acres of reputed poor land in
GIynn county, GA, and put upon it
100 sheep. In 1873, by natural in.
crease, he had $40 ewes aud II d
sent to market 70 wethers. His
sheep were pennpd nightly, and
every two nights manured d half
acre well. Since that time he had
brought into high state of cult
walton 100 acres OF land that seven
years ago was considered worthless
Since 1871 he has bought POO sheep,
and now owns 1,S00 head. He
keeps ii shepherd, who is paid to
attend to his business, and keeps
an accurate book account of every
dollar and dime spent on account of
the sheep, and finds 10y casting mp
balance sheet, that it costs him
exactly 81 cents Il head per annum
to keep his flock. They average
him aOout three aud Il half pounds
of wool each. Last year he clipped
in May and again in September,
ard the clip amounted to five and "a
halt pounds per head. Last year
he sold in Savannah and Macon
5000 pounds of wool, at an average
OF 30 cents per pound, including II
few pounds of Merino wool, which
makes the gross receipts $3.50.
The annual expense of the flock
was Sl,O20. So there was an abso-
lutte net profit III the wool of
81 ,664. Last year Ire sold IN the
above cities ninety two wethers as
mutton for S342, making IA total OF
S2,2S9. Besides this, he has tertil-
lied the poor wiregTaSs land, so
that last year he cultivated 81 acres,
and from Al acres in corn he made
an average OF 81 bushels; 10 in
sugar cane, thar made 56 barrels
of syrup; ID in oats, that average
AZ bushels TO the acre, and on the
ro mainder and abundance of all
kinds OF truck farming, receiving
tor bis sales of vegetables in New
YORK a net profit OF S2S4.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

national affairs, be approved ol
disapproved, the youug men from
, the North are largely responsible
for it. Who were the men that fol
thirty years controlled the press OF
Mississippi, and organized and di.
rected public opinion'
Andrew Marschalk, of New York;
Peter lslcr, of Pennsylvania; Wm.
Z. Miller, of Connecticut; l.. A.
Besancon, OF New York; G. V. II.
Forbes, OF Massachusetts; s. Ii. b.
Black, of Connecticut; Giles NJ.
Hilyer, of Massachusetts; Voluey
Il. Howard, Of Maine: Cyrus Grit.
fin, OF Massachusetts; John ID.
Elliott, Of New York A. b. Bacon,
OF Ohio; Bainbridge II ward, OF
Maine; Simeon K. Adams, s,of Ohio
all differing, more or less, on par
ticHlar questions, but all responsi.
bic for the public sentiment that
influenced Mississippi.
This should, at least, teach our
Northern friends the duty OF
tOlrration.
Our most eminent divines have
comr from the North. For exam.
pie: VIM. Winans, Rev. DR.. Strat-
ton, DR.. Zebulon Buller, DR.. Chase,
DIR. ChanOerlain, DR., Potts, DR..
Crane, DR.. Purviancp.
Ii | were at home, at Natchrz,
to consult my files, this list Of
Northern born men, adopted sons
OF Mississippi, could be greatly eX-
tended.
The same could be done for
Louisiana. We intend to have the
seahoard counties of Mississippi
represented by such men dis Col. l..
klmOali, whoemigrated from Maine
and has been tor forty years lead
Ing merchant and model citizen of
Hancock county; Ma jOr Charles
Chadwick, OF Iowa, Il brave officer
OF the national army, our first Sher-
III after the war, who resigned
rather than collect an arbitrary taX,
and who could be elected TO- morrow
to any office IN ihe county Hon.
}. A. Ulmau, OF New York, our re
Spected feliow-citizen, the pioneer
of enterprise at Bay ST. Louis; Col.
W III. a. Cllanplin, OF New YORK,
long resident OF Pass Christian,
and distinguished alike Ior his aOli-
tN and virtues. Harrison and JACK
son cou0ties have many influential
citizens of Northern birth. There
is IA general desire all along the
coast that Major ID. b. Robinson
and Messrs.. pu nanand BaIien yne,
Of the New Orleans and Mobile
railroad, should be delegates for
our seaboard in the convention.
They are widely known, are uuiser.
sally esteemed, and tueir represen-
tation would carry great weight.
Yours truly,
j. f. II. CLAIBORNE,
Bayou Cayet, Hancock Co., Jany ~.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
Historical CALCULATIONS.

Niagara Falls were very uiuch
honored by the visit of Princess
louise aud Mr.. Lorne. 1t was only
the second time that the waters
had flashed with delight in the
smile of royalty. Her Royal High
ness said, "How quite too lovely
don't speak, let me drink in the
whole scene.n She subsequently,
remarked, {" / never have nor never
sail see such a grand sight again.
What | would have missed had L
not seen it p An English tourist
at the Falls of the Rhine said, in
the hearing of Coleridge, that it
was ga majestic waterfall" The
poet was pleased with the phrase,
and said so. This encouraged the
tourist so much that he went on to
say that it was "one OF the ma
jesiikest things of the kind I've ever
see y which spOilt 1t all. If
Princess Louise, when standing IN
view of the Falls, had simply said,
+" Don't speak," aud kept silence
herself, the effect would have been
better. When Grant was gazing
on the rninS of the Coliseum be
showed more reticeRce. He merely
rolled his cigar over in his mouth
aud remarked TO his companion in
a tone full OF feeling: "Let's take
to drink = Baltimore
Gazette. .-.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
THE FUNERAL or HOPE.

The following sad but beautiful lines
were written by the late Richard Lilies,
Esq, of Danville, Va, gentleman of
genius, fine scholar, and lawyer of dis
tinction. The lines speak of the sad ex-
perience and fate of the author:
have beeu to the funeral of all my hopes,
And entOmbed them one by one;
Not word was said
Not a tear was shed
When the monrnful task was done.
Slowly and sadly turned me around,
And sought my silent room;
And there alone
BY the cold hearth stone
/ wooed the midnight gloom.
And as the night winds deepening shade
Lowered above my brow.
wept DER days
When manhood's rays
Were brighter than now.
The dying embers on the hearth
Gave out their fickering light
As if to say
This is the way
Thy life shall close in night.
wept aloud in anguish sore
Der the blight of prospects fair;
While demons laughed
And eager quatfed
Ny tears like nectar rare.
Through hell's red halls an echo ran,
An echo loud and long,
AS in the bowl
Iplunged my soul,
In the might of madness strong.
And there within that sparkling glass
| knew the cause to lie;
This all men own
From zone to zone
Yet millions drink and die;
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
Sowing Seed.

Said father to bis littl,
daughter When YOU laid aside
that interesting book aud attended
TO what your mother wished done,
you were sowing seeds of kindness
and love. When yOu broke the dish
that YOU knew your mother valued,
aud came instantly and told her,
YOU were sowing seeds of truth.
When you took the cup of cold wa
ter To the poor woman at the gate,
you were sowing seeds of mercy.
These are all beautiful flowers,
Bessie. But when you were i'm
patient with the baby you sowed
the seeds of ill-tenper. When YOU
waited some time after your mother
called you. you showed disObedi-
ence aud seIfShness. These are all
noxiOus weeds. Pull them up. Do
not let them grow in Your garden"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
CHANCERY COURT-7TH DISTRICT
GEORGE WOOD, Chancellor.

In the county of Jackson, on the first
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county OF Harrison, on the second
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Hancock, Oh the third
Monday of March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Marion, on the fourth
Monday in March and September, and
continue six days.
In the county of Perry, on the first
Monday in April and October, and contin-
lie six days.
In the county of Greene, on the second
Monday in April and October, and con
tinue six days.
In the county of Wayne, on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday of March
and September. and continue six days.
In thecounty of Clarke, on the first Mon
day in May and November, and continue
six days.
In the county of Lauderdale, on the
third Monday of May and November
and continue Twelve days
In the county of Kemper, on the second
Monday of May and November, and con
tinue six DAYS
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
4 Ii L co U r Il S .
REGULAR TERMS.
CIRCUIT COURr-SEvENTH DISTRICT.
JAMES s. HAMM, Judge.
THOMAS s. FORD, District Attorney.

In the county of Lauderdale on the see
ond Monday of February and August, and
continue eighteen days.
In the county of Komper, on the first
Monday of March and September, and
continue twelve days.
In the county of Clarke, on the third
Monday of March and September, and
continue twelve days.
In the county of Wayne, on the first
Monday of April and October, and con-
tinue six days.
In the county Of Greene, on the second
Monday of April and October, aud CON
time six days.
In the county Of Jackson on the fourth
Monday after the fourth Monday of April
and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county Of Harrison on the third
Monday after the fourth Monday of April
and October and continue six days.
In the county of Hancock on the first
Monday after the fourth Monday of April
and October, and continue twelve days.
In the county of Marion, on the fourth
Monday in April and October, and con-
tinue six days.
In the county of Perry ON the third
Monday of April and October, aud con-
tinue six days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gulf of Time p
Il Campbell.
We have more dreams awake
than when we sleep. A large part
of every ones life is passed amid
the stuff that dreams are made of.
At times we hardly know whether
we have been asleep or not, vision
OF past and future appears and
then vanishes away.
1t was in one of the moods be-
tween waking and sleeping, before
rising on the morning of the first
day of the year, that this vision
passed before me, with all the viv-
idness of the sun, and left its i'm
press so that ! can tell you what |
saw and heard.
| was walking on the bank of a
deep, broad, silent river, flowing
onward toward the sea. The stream
was covered With vessels of various
names and rig; all going with the
current; making progress, some
more, some less, but all getting on.
Some of these ships were so near
thai could see the men Oh board,
and with little care | could dis
cover what each was set to do, from
the master to the cabin boy. There
was enough for all, aud each vessel
kept on its course, when every man
did his work faithfully and well.
There was some bad steering and
slovenly handling of the sails, and
here and there a captain was tipsy
and things were out of sorts, and
one ship would run into another or
get aground; and saw that the
neglect of any one to do his duty,
made mischief. that brought trou.
BILE to all on board.
Before me in the path stood a
man whose white hair and wrinkles
told me of his great age, and, even
if he had not carried a scythe over
his shoulder, | wonld easily have
known him as Father Time. He
said to me in firm and manly tones:
Whittier goest thou 7"
With the current" | replied:
"all things seem tending to the
sea some 90 by water, some by
land, and l suppose we are all going
the same way"
"Turn," he said, "and go back
with me Oh the path thou hast
travelled"
We reversed our steps, and he
spoke to me of the path of human
life it is often called "A journey,
pilgrimage; but ii should rather be
spoken of as IA place, IA house,
field, "a Battle, service; he said it
is wrong to think of life as sort of
space or distance between two
goals, a race to be run and then
over; voyage to be made and
then the port to be enjoyed; and,
as we walked side by side, he dis
coursed to me OF the duties of lite,
of the works that each man has to
do, and, neglecting which, he
makes failure. We came, in our
walk, upon wrecks of vessels
stranded and rotten on the shore;
by the side of the pathway, and
now and then in the very road it.
self, were the remnants of broken
aud the scattered members |
of beautiful machinery and the |
bones of human beings lying in the |
grass by the wayside. Puzzled /
with the sight of these things, not |
one of which | had noticed when
my Journey alone and /
with the curreut of the stream, |
looked up with wonder to my
guide and asked;
What are these wrecks that
strew the roads"
"Lost opportunitiesw were the
only words that fell from his lips
but they fell as from out of the sky,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

fetal teeth.
A Mormon wife might be called
a square-rib.
The man with false whiskers is q
bearfaced fraud.
Steamboats, always back out be-
fore they begin race.
a philosopher fell sick, and was
ordered to drink sage tea.'
The pump handle sees good
deal of the ups and downs Of life.
William Penn used to- spell the
name of his State PENNSYLVANIA.
Now, y was the i Knocked outs
:" / wonder what causes lny eyes
to he 80 weak :" said q fop to a gen
tleman. "They are i'll weak place"
replied the latter.
a tramp who received blow
from Amazonian widow, declared
that, until then, he had never real
lied the full Significance Of wild
Ow's mite. a-.a
"God day, Nose! How you wash
shanged. Wouldn't never haf know.
ed you !" "But my name is not
Moses, sir" Kreat ..hefens! your
named shanged toom
Energy will do anything that can
be done in this world! and no tai.
ents. no circumstances, no oppor.
tunities, will make IA two.legged
animal man without it,.
One grocer asked another: ''Is
Col. X. man to be trusted 2" 81
think you'll find him so,D was the
reply; "If you trust him once
you'll trust him forever. He never
pays" .
Meeting commercial traveller
who was pretty full of old Robin,
son county, Gubbins remarked to
his wife, " Tight as drum, ain't
be 7" 4" Worse'n that" she answer
ed, she's tight as drummer.D
The Baltimore San is" seldom
tempted to joke upon any subject,
but in speaking OF the decofpora.
tion" of the city of Memphis, it
says the place was laid outin 1920
and has been laid out again in 1879.
A nan picked up a large stick of
cord wood the other night and
chased u cat across the back yard.
He didn't catch the cat, but he
caught the clothes line with his
teeth, and now when he smiles the
corners OF his mouth pass each
other AT the back Of his neck.
a wife, having lost her husband,
was incOnsoiable tor his death,
= Leave me to MY grief" she cried,
sObbing; "you know the extreme
sensibiiity OF my nerves; a mere
nothing upsets them"
A eats eyes are said TO be the
largest at midnight. We never
made an examination, but we are
positive its voice is seventeen times
larger at that hour than at any
Dtner period during the twenty
four.
A fearful suggestion: Fred, (to
;hum) 80 | dreamt about you last
night, Bob Bob" hope it was
pleasant" Fred" Oh, yes! very
pleasant while it lasted. | dreamt
that you paid the $40 you owe me-"
A timid BOstonian has married "a
young lady whose weight verges
closely upon two hundred pounds.
= My DEAR" says he to her, "shall
| help you over the fence r. "No,"
says she to him, "help the fence"
A smart scholar had this Ques-
lion put to him by an Inspector:
: Well, my boy, do you know what
he word 'synta2' means ?" The
,hlid of u teetotaller answered:
Yes; SIR, the duty upon spirits"
"Never kiss a girl if she doesn't
want you to-" says an article on the
Art of kissing" But pretty OF
en IA girl says she doesn't want you
o Kiss her is the very time she does
want you to, and you'd better take
he benefit of the doubt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

1t is charged by the Louisville
Cowitr-JourRdl that the Southern
outrage department of the New
York Times is manufactured in
Washington City. The Courier
Journal closes its severe and truth
ful paragraph as follows: "There he
sits, with the bloody shirt wrapped
around him, constiputed in brain,
aud dyspeptically ministering lies
to the readers of the Iimes.o
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
Ben Lane POsey,
LAWYER,
gay st. Louis, Hancock County, Mss.

viii attend regularly the courts in Han
oork Harrison and Jackson counties, and
viii attend all calls from any of these
counties at any time.
n BIAS had twenty-five years ex-
p.rience in general practice of law in
all the courts.
snecial attention to collections, and to
.bs securing and enforcement of DOUBTFUL
and bad debts, by new and original
methods.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

Girls have given up the idea of
marrying men to keep them from
filing drunkard's graves. 1t is
supposed that a man knows what
sort of a grave he wants TO occupy,
and girl cannot be expected to
waste her life Tor the purpose of
a mans ambition in that
respect.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

A Minnesota man claims to have
discovered specific cure for drunk
euness. Here is an OPPORTUNITY
for Grants friends to make him an
acceptable Christmas present.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
Ebr. I'D. T.. Case,

PHYSICIAN AND SJhbEON'
Having permanently located at Ocean
Springs offers his professional services 10
the people Of the town and surrounding
r,r6trv. Thirty years extensive expert
euce in the valley of the Mississippi and
In thp city of New Orleans, enables him
TO offer his professional experience as con
shifting physician to the members OF the
fraternity who are practicing at the towns
along the coast.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
Dr. A. Il. Chanlplin

Has returned to BILOXI, and resumed
the practice of his profession.
Ofice for the present at Shady Grove
Hotel Room No. 3.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
Dr. w. I'D. Bragg,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Is permanently located at Moss Point,
Miss. and will practice in the town and
country.
Oiice at C.. S. Stewards Drug Store.
Oatcs Honrs from to . am, and to y
LIN.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

Angels are timid creatures, for it
is written that fools rush in where
angels are afraid to go on tiptoe.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

RoDERlcK SEAL. IL. BLOOMFIELD
s. & Bloomfield,
ATTORNEtS * &COUNsELLORsArLAW,
Scranton, Miss.
VIII practice in all the Courts of Jack
son county, Mississippi. Each partnerwill
continue to practice in his individual Gu
pacty in ali the Courts of the Seventh
judicial District.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14

Dry goods, groceries, tinware, etc, for
sale at low rates by NJ. 4. pees.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-02-14
A Dream of the Year.

" saw vision in my sleep,
That gave my spirit strength to sweep
Adown the gulf of Time"