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$ ( Ml, VkM .,-k.- I f W ..! I I - ., f I I ftr - VOL, 3, I J "II A' i,.r.tnttt Wil l, . 1 1 f'lfOMi i f vio a,, M titfNf PASCAGOULA, JACKSON Co., Ml8f, SATURDAY MA It CM 20th. IM73. WHOLE No. 4J2 .1 f. m- f M . I . I f e t , ... . ir f. w . 0ml a ir. . . i . r , ..... i, e I .'! 1 N m l tl If I" ' ,.. if f mn'niM "! (Ml f (. tr rr. " I it f 1 1 f .tat. .-i '4t 'i ' 'ftr r if - -1 ft.. ( i if He ' ."I'll f It ' I ' I 6 ! I . f '. i. l .'. ... tt et ( - . A i f 0 kN4, fi !" S'f r i f k (,k t(,r fk ( i lev W WD' r i' M (. . r j ... ... .. w t n , .-. . ' W I. H , i , I l. . K to A '.I 111.. f li . r. i.-- , . If , .( I. , . II- I Mr. I I. I llf M Ht.lt. .,. i. H M Atf ..irf(,i Hf,rf W f,, l-n,it.w. C-i 0"(f"tii ('f. II (V I, ( : I.m.,n.l ,,. W. I. Wi iM.H., tiil 41 A'iril l.. ' i . . frff.rtl ft If ,4 Mfi4" " f ft "rff .fff"! ' 4n f f t I" " M C '! ! .1 (,. i . M .,( ,), f, ,j, f, , h f ; ' i., ' f m k i. I Tl". ltH I n ii1'!"'! ! r n, "f mi-, (i l, si ii n t-.u-ff l il Cr If (ir, ' j l ll,l l,m trf lh M.(c nidfco n f'l i'i, ', H'jljk D !nfnM. f..f NKIII'iOftl ,l f itl l. (uiii"lirl l ili" g-ti ., if ( '' ir r li i ' lrdJ. All oilier i jrit,i I nniTc (nt (j'ir licftilirr j l'Uo;,t at fimt f:r f . If. i (. ( S(. !. r f m c i. .f r i f tm ttmtff Ul" K ( !', ( ' - I f (!m wt f, 9 i0 !' li-tgl fi.iff .( (rji t ifv f s, ?r !(, In mil f K"fUi . f H, 'IMrl, '( Vt'hft, t. f l,n l,, fii)i.t, th . -f M, h(if iflM ! I l l V HI ll Ml , k ! 0 r'l?'''. vl"ff f .n !, ,i ( aim ' J 'i i( i r.n (b r i K-i f'i r.K,i( m 1 .1 -ii hi tii l( i, l'(' M Bt.f ln t9 i Iftt i. It-Orgnlti'r. f fmifif n dtniltn. tm 1 nils, ftunf JS t V .. f It ' t! ? -l .a f(.- k 1 1 i Mara! ! Hill, ill (.,! I'm I I' l ( A 4 IkHmI ll-'pnly f"( ll.irrinnM Oi run fnii jn. Mi... lid V,.i.irl.ii t Mainiilii. n ii.iuiip S ick lt tOHill'r., j u k .(i.vcursirv cui xi n,. (r(tii.i J n " Ulih. 14. Ifrmila. n -.! iMtf.; IIM tfiiM'iliiy Itl iltinv. Airil, Jiiljr Hud J. B M. II i, M 'r. J irku n, to. T. W. (Imm, 8. tr..l .r, f'luKlii4TK it4ari. llTMIII llTHUrf.. I l r -ITMlitr ftlflillL'. of Ormm llrmiifb ur Jjeid vu ili flr.l hKliitilH of II W. Chiktu, Jlimfi-r. Y W llrHji.iill, HrrrctMrv. Hlutr f!rnti Tli rritihir niff.itim of Mlnfi 'lunfule Intel oil I lie aecuud ( ti.ijr ul.rttll mil. II. Mi K.i, M i.l.r. J Tlimiijiii'm H crotHv. Itil (Imii'Ii (lrM4. The i-ptfiiliir mpfthiif. f H4 Ci-Htfli (I'tiiiirn Hr lieii uu tli Uniil ttainr- rfllV f i It' ll IhllMlll. K Bvrii, Mumrs A Vox, SecroUry. Or(Hliitcil Annual Hill 1 .17 1. KiH'ilur uioct '"0'"i (J. K ilroviinr. Hicppmi-v, " llilnxl ,4 UU4iKlilATfc AHtMlKf. . OrHliffrt (iraiiK". I lie rejfiilHr ifiAi.inirl nl I) mitfe (Intngu urn t.eld oil Hie niat Mtlhdrtv of IHi'il inoiltll. ' ' C. II in. in Mnli'K C lv llri.wuititf, S.-vr!ary Leulrn UiMllf Tin- rtitf4r mi'')nia .f urtiilre Or:ii.. n(e h. Id 1111 ilm second Situr lT, of t-iirli iD'.nth. A Hjlflionliifcili,' .i.trr ; O. W,.' mrinriuilu,, 1BlTftHlT. AroHifr (I: iiiiKi..-'1'im ivtfitliti- r iiipfl Tti krn of A rcmlc tli iiuo aio liold ou ilm ud &mi in .lav ol men nuiiiili. K.' K lllnrkwell. M.-ibtor K 11 Sli Vfia, Siiiclmv- Hiinuv Mill (Ji-Hiiif. TIip reifi.l.tr me.ti.iira II Mllltiy Hill (l..in.'e lire hrld mi llin S.anni.iv mfurm lUKjond Hflniluy of each nonili. " V. Aiiuui.; .Maatttr ; K. li Cox, rieordlHry. ioMKl CIAXi AGBNT3 POll PATRONS OP UlSSISSII-ri A J VhiikIihii. front Stirpt. Jlcmplil.. A M llauliii,.N K for I'iuv Al ViI. St Lntita, II K riK.iilri. li, Ml H ('i.nimm e Ht. Slnliiln . HnrnnHU.u & Co., 'U Cnrondelet Si. lew Ui Ituna. 11' 2adorsement3 if tho ''Star." y. A rlt PTATK GRASCrT.' 11 Hfsolved. That wo ri'conu nond to tho patronnge iiml Kiip tort of ttio' Order throughout the State, 'Tho Farmers Vindicator', Trie fvnitlieru irptnetteud', 'Ihe STAHVirpK'nciiffOTllii: llfld TliC I'll- f'-n oi Ilualitiiidry, and said jour lain arerequottud to publish the rooeediiiird of tho State Grange, 'nd the tecretarv is directeil to u rmtU, said i:iK r with cojues of in circulars ami otlicr otlioiut no is rctjuited for puldioutioii. . At a mniii.g 0 liii.lT Urtlgitlle fill. 3itg r.aululioua wnu uiiauiiuouulj Riot,vr:t), That tbn Rtau op Pasca "Vla h ctu eu i the i.filoinl org in of J.ull GiuiiRe, anil Ibut th Srort-Ury be umclwi to fArwRrd a cojty vf three reto BHiLi to tbe tSlAB. H-jsoiaed, Thnf we Itnil with Mti8fo- .vu iut) um oi.tiou of Mrolber J. K. -rnwoinguiiOr.ijgB tdilor of Hie Biab nil reot,mmey, itas faithful and lle ip'nHrt of tbfi destgDR nd iDter- st o( U Orrtri of Patn.nK nf Husbaodrj aud tU upiK)i ol I be OfJer. . OlUKQE GlU-tfGB lfEETDa. The lollow- reiiiutiua were atioptd by Omukb ""'f ' Hnr regular meeting on JIou J. Ang. 3rd. : , J! otVED,. That we tnka plinr in otnu-eudiu,, to all member of our urd. r, k t tiy''t "t Ibe Mill Yinaliere, ill T4R OF fwaovu jiMitnal de ,u our c.umj ; aud fortiur rec m rt n nr frri,i,y i" "W rolu'11' trn8'ulerut IWived. That we eleot aaid papei the ""-Vwoao (f our Grige. Octid Gkaios Mkktiko. At M-gnlai leii'uf tl,e O-senn Graoe ou Satuduy. ijjjj ,u fuUuaiug reaolutlou ai .""Dn jbut we heartily recommend " atnuage aud atteutirn peruMl of in . to 'anaera of our mtf B1"""1. the Stau of Pasoa- A' devoted to lbs iiiterual of rJL.V 'uJ Pri "or wby Brottir, u. Croiuicg. I ti ,t",i "liciusJ for the oolamna liarV? Pr W prticoUrly feoaeat "rputr, "Ld SwieUriw wiU liave 0(1 Jh w " oi-mniautiou ol Granges Th" frii.'i'l of fr-ilt flioil d Ken lliut ill' fl't"ird rvery hnip. (Jlnli n ij;' I l In hi iijt fit cvufy CitMij.i m'ctitiu'. A Utile elJurl on ihu (firl of our friftnd', w'tiihl in a lew W'.ik incrcaiio it ciirnhi'inn liutnlic l'. " Thetar" Solicits cofiiimion i i Iff, ntnl ror r(8iotidmco from all purlieu in ililTer Ptit localities on lli Furmrrx Move. input : on the coiiilitinn of tlm cr iiinl market ; on iloini-lic or Imil-e-j liohl maticrn ; ami on all piilijecM in wbicli our hmiIo ore iiiiercHtcl. Kverj hoily trt fiiniocily reiinteil to write for l li o Htau, uinl by ho iloin aid u-i in making it a nt',l inter Uiitini and instructive p.iier. llaviin: attended the rtuto (Jnniire and been J.iil in iiiKHi.sioii of inuUeis of conhiil.Tiililt! iiniortunca to the Gi utificrt in 1 1 1 1 h section, I will, if de rirrd, vicit any CJraiiiO and iudtriiet tin in in tlio roriect woi kincs of the Order without ehnrae, provided ihev atiend to t'oiivoyiiiij me to and fioin tho fihice of tm-i' 1 1 i:tr . Address C. Iv. iirownin, Biloxi, Mibf. tf Tax CoHectors and Taxation. ."Tb.t the ta of PgroU aui The following is senate bill Xo-0-2, mi Actio rclution to the public fevfirc : Section 1. I?o it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Ji.-ai.i)pi, That hereafter, in order that tax piucrs may be jn opei ly informed as to the time for paying the taxes in this state, it shall be the duty of the Tax Collectors of the 8"vcral counties in this stato to notify the tax-payera oT their counties, by ptililirution in some newspaper published in the county, by posting in some cousjtecuous place iu each mporvisors' District, tho date when such taxes become delinquent, tttao the amount levied by the state aud board jjf supervisors, for all pur pose.-; Piovidod, Thai all expenses of such notice shall be paid I y the Tux Collector, aha not by tho county or Smti-. . Section 2. Be it further enacted That all hois or parts of Acts, and all provisions of tho Revised Code of 1871, making the shcrifTs of tho pev oral counties iu tho siato cx-officio Tax Collectors, be and the same are hereby repealed; and hereafter it shall bo the duty of ibe Governor, by and with the udricc und consent of the senate, to Appoint a tax collector for each county iu the state, who shall hold the offico lor two jeai", und be governed by laws regulating the col lecting of taxes and payment ol the same into tho Treasury, and possess all powers and authority now vested in sheriffs virluo ot their office as ex officio Tax Collectors: Provided, That this section shall not take effect or go into force until after the expi ration of thr prcseut incumbents, ex cept in cases ol vacancies that now exist or may hereafter occur ; and all Tax Collectors of this stale, appointed under this Act shall enter into gnod and enffi dent bond as provided by law; and provided lurthcr, that the several sheriff of this stato may hold tho office ol Tax Collector should the Governor deem it to be lor the public interest to appoint them; TroviJed that i.i no tare jJiall any one be aps poiultd unless Le be a qualified votct of Uie county :u LicU bo may be appointed. " - . Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That this Act take effect, and bo iu force, from aud after its passage, and that all Acts, or parts of Acts, in conflict with thid Act, be, and the stmo are bercby,. rcjiealed. Apptoved, March 2 1S75. ' v The sea fairing men ol Newfounder land call psiors the skippers of the churches. ' , Jim),. iti , Mfli .1, H7V 1 tin 4 of l!t l"micrtie Cofi!erViillr meiiilierit of tftf lrfjila j lure, he.J In the frnulfl t'h iitiii 'r, till the ?i I, iti'f., Ihn fiiliiwirii( prrniiililn and rcoluiiuiift were uiiflnlinoiixly , udoplt d; Wlll.liKAS, ThefO in a lieernily fur fl mom thorough uvf in1 itioii of the Ifemticralic Conei ruiito party of thin tfiiile ; anil, Wiiki!KAi4 The ll- inocra'ic Coiipcr vmi.e iiit'inbeis of the legislutme now in Mission, hare dee n requested lo take some steps looking lo inch an 0. ganiz ition, ny many oi me iieinui cratic citizens ol the .Stale; ami, Whkiiras, 'l'ho Dumocr. lic Con Hcrvutivu mcmhera of liie legislature feci that ihcy have no power to uct aulhorutivclv in the organization of tho Democratic Conservative party but onlv as members ol tho party to make suggestions for the consideration of (Tie i any ; and, W'liiir.uEAS, The Democratic Con servutivc members of the legislature have appointed the followiug commit tee to take steps foithe oigauizjdou of the Democratic Consci Vutivo par ly; therefore, Resolved, That the following com mittee be requested to takenucli step is, in their judgment, may bo necRssii ty to t e ihoiough orguiiizalioii of the Democratic Conservative party of this slaiu. Ti.-homingo county J. M. Stone, Chairman. Lee W. H. II. Tison. Tippah Thomas Spight. i'uiiola It. II. Taylor. Scojt T. JJ. Grnhnm. Perry J P. Cai ter. Given W. VV. Thompson. Lalayette Dr. IJ. F. Archer. Leako J. N. Deiicion. P.ke-S. E. Puckwoad. Prentiss II M Street. I.re John A Pen. Lowndes 3 M Jletk. DeSoto J B Morgan. Marshall liiulock Falcourr, W. S. Fealherstou. Chickasaur W F Tucker, A Y Harper. Monroe R 0 Reynolds. Smith A J McLeanier. Hinds Marion Smith, Geo. L Pot ter and R L Saunders. Pike D W llurst. Warren W H McArdlc, U M Young. Choctaw J B Dunu. Madison J A P Campbell Montgomery II D Money. Washington W A Percy. Lauderdale J S Ilainm, Grenada Win R Barksdale. Adams W T Martin. Marion T S Ford. Jackson Melauclhon Smith Itawamba S N Casey. Yazoo R S Lleadson Calhoun A T Roaue. Pontotoc JeC Wilson. Lawrence J J Deaaon. Copiah Benj. Kiug. Y'allabusha G II Lester. Austin Dr. J. M. Phillips. On motion Marion Smith and It. L. Saunders were appointed corres ponding secrataries. The following resolution was adopt ed : Resolved, That a copy of lhee pro ceedings be furnished the TrueDetno crat and Clarion for publication, aud that all other papers in the stile friend! to the cause bo requested )o copy the same. . J. M. STONE, Chiar'n. 11 M. Sthket, Sve'y. " ' . it ft't,i i. I f l1 t,f - I 4if t'titnt (.. ft '' f.tl I 4 I.i i'( a (ff-t t .if . t i i'.4 1rt,4 t'i'xt Tfc' at it i. .- ,i t th H'MCf f.-irl. ( j i li - f.'i ijv (i ., a.t( f' , w i?,, it i ' f :f m if I i i f ) f i.f i", -i ' ii ( i"y M f I S'C.,. f f. ff, rf (,(., Af n if a .' (rfi li-f y,,f ()! ft. , Ibrr , Mr, h el If, li li I t j Cia'ltKrtttbi' r of l'e y, ht a ri- ' d'f, witit kit fsdnt of arm!'. aitliifft l'irr(.f. (i n fit 4-tt'ftiri tnl put ii In le-en, f or l.f vital tiie.tiia ha act um i.' tied (, ' t ') . ' . I f mt. f t'c, f.. m-tf f r.t e l m . a t t'ti 4 tVt . I ) fftni Wim a. ti (, ik. t m ht.i h ) m4 K-t th (aj .C.t li.l tmt, Ut ,w4 i m,.-mi , .tf a i,i , ik ttv y, ! ! ! i. a-.ti.-r, e-i t . f ' a-i l tii I f .. tnmt, t-f 0 mtnf I r9 It r, 4,1,44 at.!tr. Kf f eHM it fi , ttiif t- M H aif 'It IK k m t,i tt,a .!. K k.Uf'l I H m l. i,t h. .'. j t !i I cf lt H. i'lt i l rmlj lien ynifi akd . -tly t '.. liii.j .em, wul oil t i'H '. i 'fl U f at,, I a.liti i, atel el In ( af t.'m( tt'l at I th- hi in lltif ti . ( lo build le m-a (.( lli it l-. W L,i a I of j Ctoatit tloftalit f af th Cit 4ifUi tvi-f,, $,( i;, f;, i V. i'.'t lt (." It fnf t rf fcy i, ... V id t,f i Vmi1 '; h( ; it,. ..-f th i , at f I'm! ,'i-it r'rfi- Ui l'r fi in c.,!,ic(ft .y( j fr f ,( IS 1 ...'if I , , f 4 , r ( up hit I'm dii m t.f fin l,i4i iri.iii rt-j t l l i-l tiv, ., U;' Ut 'r r j 'fa IJ' ( uli . r f'oflfriwf frKik (fri'iti 'ce ( that Hi ( hi hi I nmtttl j fi,tn l,:fre th Huprntie I'leifl )., t p'f lit an I - -i. ! h(. f'trnrnr. Td q-iitf lioo of Id'I ron'.iliit.w'iauir tjf th (he (hif nmcfil, ttr I f a lufu i I m " '" ' ' " l, f,.,l and ll.n fi.ee.r,. . ( ,,,!" ,r ' ' b.-'"''l lif, or by the r .rrL of h. iiiiic!.' in iha fin, or by llm awet of Ihii brow. It U all ihn t.im''; hi Ii.m g it the lnofiejf. ll mny b '!- J , in wli.il Pause! young man. You want to get married, and il is about time you did! But recollect that unmarried men don't have to sit up all nigntonce way doef tin effect f.n Utif jf a an or cupaiion? It hat il iiifbi' iiee In tin.' way. Our youfiif ne n s that ll i the aliniirhty dollar thai it vti (hern position ami ii.fl iciice in nocicty, and conrieqiieiitly they are willing to lisk ihtir lives and honor, and will re-ori to almost any means, honorable or dishonorable, for immediate n ecu inn Ili'oii ol wealth, rather thuu loilow the life of a Inrmer, where f n lunes are not nui'le iu'an hour. Thry aie not' aware that (he pursuit of agriculture can be made ono of most happy an i independent, as well as p'ogrcssive, occupations that our Creator has placed before us, and as lor comfort und hnppiucs, it rests more in the hands of a farmer to make it so than any other prolessiou iu lite, ills cares are not equal to the tradesman's, who, when he invests his all iu a stock of goods, takes his rUk ol fire, robbery dishonest clerks, bad debts, uu 1 fi c nueut failures of his brother mer chants and business men. Ha sees .heir skeletons in all linrtiches of trado, and it is truly said that a man's hoalih and linppiiiois are easier ruined bv mental cure and toil than by inanua labor. The queatiou comes, what can be done to make the pursuit ol ngri- culiure more, desiiable? In. the fust piace, we, as a general rule, ncgleot education. Let our sons aud daugh ters bo thoroughly educated, so that our sons may bo ratable of ossistinir iu revising our laws and averting our igius in our lesiirlative halls, and then we mny hopo to see some of the canul, railroad, end other political rinfts broken up, and we hall not be unduly taxed lo euppjrt an army of contrrctors and political jobhets in wealth aud uftlueuco. As we become better educated we shall be more re fined, and our homes will be rendered more attractive. It requires but lit tle time and labor t6 plant shade aud Iruit trees, und flowers, and by spend ing a few leisure hours in to doinjy we shall be doubly repaid. Thore is no reason why our homes aud firesides cannot be made as pleasant and Imp pr a." those of our h it uds in town. I Jo not mean as costly and cxtrava gant as theirs, lor we must not con sider our happiness na dependent on these things. There- uie, too, some privileges that wo us farmers do not fully appreciate. We can spend our evenings at homo with our lamilies. This is not so in many other pursuits of life. -Secondly, in the cold and stormy days of winter many leisure hours cau be devoted to reading and improving odr minds. There" is no reason why the bead ol every house hold should not provide plenty ol good reading matter for the amuse ment and improvement of Lis family. - wraith, wlirlhef I f tjc'rua I i j '! ' If, lnl and at'oh htf. j ' i no th moil ilitrr tinj tld 1 important point in lit eon trow, .'iinafor (,'afperiter, alio 'poke tod 't(c J irtimi tl,i bill, predicted that the -wfipriii Court will hold lh law" lo he uiieoimiituiinr.at ; and, when a qtirtiion of constitutionalil if im olrid, fnBtor Carpc'iler U crtaiti ly high auti.otiiy ai.d lik ly to be iyht. Il would not be rororisinjr if the first test (ao on the question should go up from the North ; for while the number of people in the North who now deny any of tho po lili .al rights of the negro la vetv small, the number of those who enter tuin social prtjudiccs is still very large. Tho practice of excluding ncgroci from tho public dining rooms of first- class hotels and tho choice seats in first-class theaters and operas, U as general in the North us in the South, and a test case is likely to go to the upreme Court on one of these points from Chicago, Boston or New York, as it is Iroin New Orleans, Louisville or Richmond. a im.. U'a a-te.l ill. raj t,i hlp ot e-i.tl i4ii nnt f.rul ft.-l.ht, to infawt Itf am. f i(ii! iiilti our f unis nio, many of wiV.ru arc lit tritiii i,f the rt of aKiienllii. an enl of bmu ban attt-a lli.nr aiiitit(l leima mined hf W4raiid by IIxmms lutrl ll ji.lil rtl p.nt that iulel atery Hotie alter lb war Ilka iionla of mon fuita Ltipwr., il'-rutnlng lb nub taitO i of evury Mmtlitrn ciruiiiiiuily. V bar uu b'd cf I 'ti.irn iams. In beat u'a uaiae I' t n't in'ire mug eotna ain'tng uu t i b.lten ou our Iriitf. rlanna and a eal from nut b pie ted trettminea b.r a living. Give rnt, farm, m, mtobsnioa, UUirera ol any unit iuho who wiit uut be afr ild to take hold of a eiedgu-hainoier. and Wa will eit.-n 1 to tbeiu tbe nlit bduil ol leiloWNbtp aud value Hi em aa among our beat and wortli.tat citizens. We defy otir mont Bjaiiguaut enemies to puiut out a slug e instance wbeie uen if gnoj moral cU iracter men who eame arming os b r good aud laudable purpoaea have ever been uiolexted. Tbe people ol Louisiana atand too much in need of strong arms aud brave bearta to treat any true m m rujoly, ooiaa he bom Ma ne or Vermout, and we siuceroly truul that tbe tide ot emigration wliioli has hitherto ttl most exclmnvely ret to the West, wjd aoon be turned towards the South, where migiiifloent fortuuea await those who come prepured to work even half aa bard us tbey would be compelled to work in tba Went, L't the eucoetnor of Horace Greoley gay to tbe young wu of tbe NuriU aud EihI., nut "Ot West," but , Go South rX O. Bulletin. Bishop Ames tells a story cf a slave mrstcr in Missouri in the olden time of negro vassalage, who said to his chattel: "Pompey, I hoar that you are a great preathei?' Yes, massa, de Lord do help me powerlul some lime." "Well, Pompey, dou't you Ihiuk tno negroes steal little things on the plantation?" 'Te atighty ft aid dey does, massa." 'Then, Pompey, I want you to preach a sermon to the negroes ogaiust atealiog." After a brief reflection, Pomjiey replied; "You see massa, dat wouidnt do, cause t'would thiow a eoluess over de meetin , When a Ciuoiunati young man says to bis soul a ido!: ''Dont kiss me any more, now, Sal; I'm tired," she knows a week with a tltotgua, watchiag the j he has just bocu shaved by one of cloiltOb-llne. .. : - : . - f thoge pretty female latbers-i A Sailor's Sleigh-Ride- Ddtroit Free Preaa.f . A sailor, named John Battcs, hired a horse ui d cutter lor a turn around the city of Detroit, and he had not been out over fifteen minutes when he cutne back to the burn, leading tbo hoi so, and said that the cutter was "doun there somewhere," in bout a hundred pieces. He did not want to pay its full value, and being Inkon before a justice, he was asked to state his case. Well, yon know," he commenced, us he rolled his quid 10 the other cheek, "I chartered that cr.ift for a crjise around lown." "Yes." "I got aboard, battened down the hatches, and gave the horso a freo sheet. lie wauted to tun dead bo- lore the wind, but 1 hauled him up, eased off the booms a little, and got the wiud on the quarter.''' 'Then ho went, did he ?" "Yes, sir, he Caked. We passed Point Betsey flying, and though 1 saw other craft taking iu sail, I kept the topgallant sail hung out and kept her steady." ''Do you mean tho horse ran away ?'' inquired the justice. "Yes, sir, I do. 1 threw tho wheel over, took a pull at the halyard aud hauled away at the fhcets, but she was poiuied out to sea, t od old Davy Jones cimld'nl have swung her a point. I tried to shorten sail, but she rolled in so much sea over bf r bows that she loundered." "The cutter was smashed, you mean?" 'Yes, sir , she went down stern first, and I went overheard and was picked up by a steam barge wearing blue buttons, who charged me with scuttling the craft. I want to do (he fair thing, Captain, but I'm blowed if this 'ere itkippcr ought to send out a craft loaded by the head and no in surance on the cargo." He finally agreed to pay a sum satisfactory to all parties, and when be handed over alio . tuoueyH be re marked : 'Well, I suppose I can anchor up and forj.o ahead. I havn't dropped anchor iu this kind uf a harbor for ten years belore, aud I am going to buy an ax and take a tog for the! Canada woods. Cood bye, captain keep your iiba down trim.'' CiTtb Rights in Kentucky On March oth a meeting of white and colorid citizens of Ilarrodsburg, Mers cer county, was held, at which the Oi vu Itghts Act was discussed by several lawyers, preachers and oth ers. The result was lie unanimous adoption of the following resolutions : Resolved, That in our opinion there is a radical difference between civil and social rights ; the former is the investment of the freeman, the utter is limited by tbe triple circle of private inteiest, pleasure and affec tion. Within this tacred arena none may enter unbidden, and from it the unwelcome may be rightfully ex pelled. Resolved, That we conjure our people to be cautious, considerate and resectfu! lo all ; to refrain from all words and acts that may offend or mar the peace of society. The gov ernment has spoken to us, and com mitted the future to our own hunds. Our destiny will bo, under God, what we choose to make it. R.solved, That industry, economy, intelligence, morality and teligion are the five points ol permanent, private and publij pi ogress. These virtues we ought, we must and we will culli vate, if we hope to succeed in life. . Resolved, u hat with malice to none and charity to all, we enter up on the pathway of free men, hopiug. through the good counsel, wise ad vice and patient forbearance of all good citizen",, to win positions of honorable usefulness among this great Christian people cn tho soil of our nativity. Civil Rights in Memphis Two darkies bought tickois for seats in tbe parquette of the Memphis Theatre Wednesday evening, but before they reached the doorkeeper they were met by the manager, and at his sua;, gestion returned to the box offiee, sur rendered their tickets, received their money, and went off apparently en tirely satisfied. The Avalanoho of Thursday tells of another darkey who, -the same night, was in pursuit ol civil rights under rather embarrassing circum stances: It ray!; Laier in the evening, a negro con siderably under tbe influence of liquor, with an exaggerated opinion of the privileges conferred on his race by the Civil Rights Bill, attempted to walk into the dress circlo without having first purchased a ticket. He was met at the top of the stairway by tho doorkeeper, who pushed him back. Ui agaiu attempted to pass in, when the doorkeeper took bold of biui and pitched him down ttairs. He was picked op by a policeman, iu a badly biuiscd coudition, ar-d marched off to Old time rveks rodiurr tho cradle. I the b atioi.-aoiti , 4 Kt,a4.r,jr ImI t a aa. f " m i U'' ,1 ,.,4 ' ' t tr 11. I i ft. .rtf w t i f what t-m.t fe I M. I it, M M r rf' frl. 'Vrnit 1 f fl. a) (iii tn t iK'.i.-n- fv( I . f fet'r f "f 7 "if f'-v.44l a l,'.i itt a'latiMf tn '(Ith 11 U Vi4 t'l'l'm V af f ! mt lw Af f'-l att'tt' l f fx) (,'ii!"l K' t4 In TV .i p,' eti, tvf t lit brl ift-I i.trif liln U la l af il m etf I aitrtri m at(!i(, Off 4 tft fll III r!Ot'll(ttty ll Wlt'l a atral d j lf it ft aalrf art "prral'id. T turn hi h fn-wt- Jn. I'if flrk an I t'tpl, fe"rrt. wit timi ii, frti abonM b phKtvl I'tlrtr jraHf spv!, with four uU In U I, tn l ll.al l.; ileivhi Iran' afifi on atolir In Ima mark i off by cuk'1 drivnt nt lit gt n a I li feel $prlt Thr wrr in f,f ten mimi!fl4 b fire thiir four p!lol. Never wer combatann uooler wltcii ihcy sppare J on lh ground, in A!'um i, j Mt over the Mi'iipp line. Thero wa a large gathering of people to witness Ihbj desperate affair between two di-itin-gaishsd politicians. The seconds took their principals aside and thoroughly drilled them iu their particular luetics. Leech, Butt terwoi Ib's second, advised bis princl' pal to maintain bis position and re ceive the rhot ol his adversary with out Incurring the hazard of disturb iug the accuracy of bis aim by ad vancing. Two pistols were placed in the hands of the combatants and two iu their belts. Butterworth in sisted ou the two in the belt having the hair-trigger sprung. His second demurred, b-it DuiterwortU made a point of it, rather ruffled at bis friend's objections, thinking that ho doubted his coolness and nerte. The triggers were set, tho parties' took their positions, the word wis given, and grant advanced slowly, taking deliberate aim and fired, with-' out effect. He stuffed the oilier pis- -tol into his right hand and advanced a few steps farther, when Butter- worth, resting pistol on his left arm, took deliberate aim and fired. , The ball grazed the upper lip of Grant, . causing him to i eo til. He quickly . resumed bis selfspossession and ad vanced with his second pistol. But terworlh fired again, and the bullet . entered the muzzle of Grant's pistol, caused it tc explode aud knocked it out of Grant's hand. - - Grant immediately drew ono of the pistols from his belt and fired at about ten paces, his ball passing through the coat, shirt, and under shirt of Butterworth, without touch- -iag bis body, but striking tbe belt iu about where his two spare pistols with the hair triggers sprung were, causing them to explode, with tho . muzzles down, the contcuts lodgiog in the earth and fairly enveloping Butterworth with the dirt and dust which they created. Butterworth was then left without . a load, and Grant with one. But Butterworth, with great self-possession, stooped and picked up one of Ibe discharged pistols, cocked it and leveled at Graut, who returned tha compliment with his remaining pistol. Neither desired to fire as it was a great point to have tbe last shot, ' -whioh would bava placed the party, who l3d discharged bis last load completely at the mercjr of h's antag onist, who could have walked op within a few feet and deliberately shot him. Butterworth s second, perceiving bis ruse, that tho pistol ha . , bore in bU band had exploded, felt deeply concerned for the result. But it was evident that neither Gsant dqp his second observed the maneuver. All that we have desorihed oa- curred in about a ball minute, but when the parties were brought to a stand with their last shot a pause of nearly a miuute ensued. There wero consequently eight and a half minutes , , remaining for the combat,' when, a parley was called by tbe seconds, and, it was pioposed that they should withdraw their principals and load fur another shot. While the Boconds were preparing for this nncoiinter, the crowd, who , had beta kept off for soire time, broke through the lines and inter fering between the consbatauta, de clared tbu the fight should end there. , Tho affiir was thereore adjourned, but wes never resumed. A bride in Indian.., afior tba con elusion of tho marring cereroot y etof pet gracefully bruid ihl ipucstd the cioipyuun lo give out the hymn; Tri-i UieatJaong Imvh , ilaS,-