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aefca THE STAR. M. B. JtlCHMOa. ; FEIPAT. ' . 4, I87U. Nut Tuesday, the 8tb, our leg islatore MMmMe si Jackson. ! . ." . . Mam Twain baa Uken charge of tie editorial columns of the Ilarv- ford Court nt. . Thi Atlanta' Constitotion calls Senator Blaine the "Bloody-shirt Blaine, the Hot Springs refog.e.'' Evidence of a returning pros 'peril; in the Sonth accumulates. An nged lady in Wake count, North Carolina, has just cut her third set of teeth. 0 the fits, page of ibis f&3ae will be found an open letter from We. E. Chandler, in which be shows op some of the frauds of getting Mr. Hayes into the white boose. The wire of Judge Chieolm, who was killed some months since in Kemper coimty, has been rewarded by receiving an appointment aB clerk in the treasury department at Washington. C0NGBES8 meets next Thursday, the 10th We hope our Mississippi representatives in that body will try and help our people out of the timber and lumber seizures, which is raining the business of the const. It is said the Tennessee legisla ture is going to introduce the Moffct whisky bell j unch to ratae money to pay of the public debt. It would be wise in our legislature to pass a similar law. Theie's mil lions in it, i m Wb letup hat Gen. Lowry and Jadge Mayers (tost heavily Jby. the failure of the Brandon bank; in fact that tbey4JtTaImo!t ruined. ; Thej JiaveSf ned over all their property to meet the rcppousibilitles of the institution and save the creditor?. Thb Ticksburg Itereld bars the aist volume of Col. Claiborne's history of Mississippi is Written, and only needs transcribing to be ready for the printer. '" The Mobilo Register hat laid aside its old material and donned a beautiful new dres, wbiuh makes it look as young as a girl of eighteen lie Register U a staunch and true defender of democratic principles and an ably edited paperjtad sLould be well 0portod. Thb Vicksburg Commercial is cow called by many of our ex changes the "best paper in the Slate," and we believe they are about correct. TLere is certainly a lreshness and vim in the get up of the Commercial not found in any journal of our acquaintance. Mr. Daves has given oat word that be will receive no presents on the occasion of the silver wedding at the white house, on the 30th jnst.N. 0. Times. Probably he feared the nine-tystwo-cenis-on-the dollar presents might be run in on him. We Fee by some of our exchanges that Hon. C. E. Hooker has been spending a few days at home with lis friend?. We hope he will not forget to assist in getting us out of the log 8oizurcs in this section when he returns to Washington. We, of. this part of tbo State, greatly need the aid of vise and judicious con gresmen. An orange tree in the Azores in one year produced 20,000 oranges, wbicb were exported in perlect con dition to England. N. Y. Son. We wilt ventnre the assertion thai the man who wrote the above was so foil .of Christmas "fixius" that he could not tell an orange from a railroad bridge, and that he imagined oranges grew on trees as large as white oaks, and that the fruit wai the size f huckleberries. THB cry of "fraud" is now being shrieked by prominent republicans who took an .active part in the presidential campaign and the electoral conspiracy. We should not wonder if Mr. Hayes is becom ing little nervous, and is begin ning to believe that a man who fraudulently nsurps the presidential chair will have a tough time of it during his term. . Gen. N. B. Fobbest, who died not long since at Memphis, in" his will requested that his body be in terred among the confederate dead in E'.mwood cemetery, at that city.' "It is ray wUh," says he, "that my j remaint t'lall rest with those who were my comrade in . war, and shared with me the danger and j perils of battle-fields, fighting in a cause we believed it was oar duty to uphold ec maintain." The sword and pittol with which he Jroght in the Confederate army, Le left to his ton. Was. a. Forrest, witk lb ir junction to ute ibera avr calle-l ipon to do to in T fctKsUeffvic ol his country The Boston Traveller thinks it h "one of tbe most hope nl signs of the times"' that Senators Conkling and Blaine have lecorm reconciled, tit though the welfaie of tie nation de pended in ai.y perceptible degreo upon the friendships or antipathies of any two of its citizens, no matter how eminent they might be. Blaine and Conkling have been sulking at each other like overgrown school boys for twelve years for the past few months at tbe same high school but their scowls of defiance, and gramaces ol hatred have never had any apparent effect npon the public mind or convulsed even the party to which they both belonged. Per haps the con?ciou-ne?s- of this fact has bad more influence to bring about a state of concord than their mutoal hostility to Mr. Hayes. It would be a pleasant eight to see men, all men, in accord, but it is quite verging on the ludicious, this magnifying 'he importance of their discord into a national event There are a great many more hope ful signs of the limes being eagerly sought utter in the business hor- rizou than the reconciliation of baker's dozen Conkings or Blaincs can furnish. RE THENCHMKXr. A great . deal has been said through the State press of lato in regard to the retrenchment policy of Our democratic legislature, and while we are fully aware of the popularity of this side of the ques tion, still we feel that retrenchment might be carried a little too far in our zenl to carry on the affairs of the commonwealth in an economical manner. We do not believe the people's money should bj wantonly-squandered by those who have the power to legislate, neither do we think that the great and growing State ot Mississippi should be fettered and hampered in the many public im provements sadly needed, for the want of appropriations of .ufficient sums to carry out tnese much lelt enterprises. The state should help build a railroad from the seaboard through the interior of her soil; the legislature ought to make an appro priation for the improvement of navigation in the Cbickesawhav river; we should have another ap propriation for the opening of the mouth of the Pascagoula river (for "ve do not believe we will ever get possession of the money once appro priated for that purDoae). With these rivers opened and this rail road built, Mississippi would, within a few years, be amply repaid in the increase of commerce and trade that woo'd be brought to her shores, and she would build up a large and flourishing seaport city on her own soil. cecessariea of life for many a poor family. Now that ibo- mills have been seized, where is that crust of bread to come from? Ah. there ia one known ' fact, that "necessity knows no law," "the craving of hunger no bounds" Tbe results, from the present, arc predicted to be fearful. It will terminate inJ"yes!" and "nol" cao-es anything FIELD JOTTIXCl BY I!f NOCBlvT. Ocean Springs, Jan. 1, 1878. RESULTS OP LOO SEIZURES. - The new year has dawned npon as and gladly it is welcomed by many. How many gocd resolutions ere to-day made that will be carried or?? It is a question that three hundred and sixty-five days can only answer. Does tbe new year drive from our portion of the coast that dark and threatening cloud that so tyrannically hangs, like tbe sword of Damocles, over our com munity ? If it "does not the result will' be fearful. - How few of our people know the circumstances of our laboring class. xMake no dis tinction as to condition, fo? We' are all human, , children ff the same God, working for the ame end, and will be judged alike; jgjve your sym pathies to (hem aft. Who is to suffer from tlia action of the U. S. government Not by any be said that onr govsrument-C freest institution. on earth i tins taking care of its people? 8cit can when it steals from the Cipher and her fatherless little one the only crust of bread earned by w,e sweat of a brother's or flutlful OVtvrOw r It ia known 10 us that IroV . mill coma tha marshals? be the suffeEj - r means, vaq.y- fWf tne Lrty? something (should things not change) that will be ever sadly remembered by Pascagoula. It wll be far worse than the Pittsburg riot; have a darker page on Pa?cagonl'8 history than does the yellow-fever feason What are our young men, who have been employed ii the lumber business, to do 1 Can they remain idle? There ia a future for them; there is a day ahead that to earn a living will be to them impossible a rainy day. It is in the prime of life that they must prepare for that day. There are a great number of our young men who hive worked and laved up a small sum with the bright hopes of ooe day, with the aid of this amount, to realize a larger. Where is that proud hope, once so bright and promising? That bright star so radiantly shining in the free heavens of prosperity has become wholly covered with this cloud, acd what are our young men to do? Many xiay say go at some hing else? "It is easy to command, but it is hard to obey. ' Go to our large Southern cities, and the num ber of idle young men speaks well for (he prospects opened to a young man. It is not only hopes that arc blasted, but bare-faced , starvation sliows itself at many doors, far more numerom than many of onr readers can imagine. A.8triijgbr cannot conceive mouths that tbefe mills feed ; the writer has seen and knows of what be sneaks. It is our in tention in writing this article to give to distant patrons cf this paper a true, brief and sad account of what results have and will follow from the proceedings of the men sent here by our so-called free and reformed government. It is not only men in lumber that suffer, but, in the language of a citizen who knows, "many others that have made advances on logS, etc." To the government we can truthfully say : "Hundreds s-iffer from this that are innocent, and have never committed depradattons on your hDds." Oceaa Spnaga Troaalea. "Scalpel," a citizen of this place judging from the tonor of his articlo has given the tab his views on this subject in rather a partial 6train: tho writer, representing as he does, this journal, visited this home of modern Cicero and Demos. theue?, where the winds even, to some. brin inspiration from the graves of these orators in an aston ishing way, armed with a true and impartial pen (wait, ye night mopers, try. again your attempted foul work of the 26th alt., it rpcaka for itsell) has gathered a few notes trusting they will find among some of our readers an interested party We have spoken to several in fluential citizens on this subject and find that they are mostly all opposed to incorporation. The patty lor in corporation based their reasons on thib foundation: the village, as can be seen, needs improvement, streets 10 open, sidewalks to repair, etc. The party against gives these rea sons a thrust by asking tbo ques tions: bow is It to be done? where is the labor lo come from? where is the money (0 come from to make our villago what fancy pictures it will be? are we not now burdened down with taxes? All these ques tions have received the consideras tion of many and the answers are to unknown. THB TWO PETITIONS. The resolution of our estimable friend Mr. Vancleave, having been accepted, the petitions are circu lating from house to boose some signing immediately, oners Hesi tating, and soma wishing to ' be neutral, have refused. Now who's to gain? A question that the ma jority and legislature can only answer. It is with the greatest impatience tbat the two parties live wailing for tbe assemblage of our legislat are. The pen t ions that have been circulated for the past week have quite a sensation and lively canvass. The petitions to-day stand thus: against corporation, 170; for, 68. Tbe holders of the latter peti tion, judging from the voice of its leaders, have not circulated their petition on Mr. Yancleave's resolu tion, as to day the holder ot the petition of the opposing party m pbatfcally declared that he had OL'y "voters I" Now the question is on what grounds witl tbe legisla ture decide the problem. Tboso better posted on this matter can from above oauibers decide whether Ocean Springs will be Incorporated or not. The mingling echoes of but harmony confusion necessarily follows. Great prejudices are feared but nothing more seriois. Innocent. imisfcirrt siws. The Stonewall block in" Meridian was destroyed by fire last week The block contained twelve stores and workshops, alt of which con tamed stocks of goods. Thero was no insurance on any. Okolona Mates: Two freights cn M. &,. 0. railroad collided, south of Guntown, last Sunday. Nobody was seriously hurt. The engineers reversed their ensines, and jumped for dear life. The loss of the company will foot up $15,000- Kemjer Herald: Mr. Soulter, who has been boarding with Mr. RoKiibaum at DeKa'b. was leisurely walking along Christmas day when oco of the legs popped, and upon examination both bones above the ankle were 'ouod broken. A strange and sad accident. Natchez Telephone: Wo reeret lo learn, by yesterday's di-patches, of the de ith of Judgo Thomas Shack -leford.a native of Mississippi, and brother of oni estcmed friend Judge G. W. Shackleford, of Fay ette. Judge Thos. Shackleford was for many years a resident of Canton, Miss., and at ono time ch ef jmtice of the supreme court of this tita-e. He died in New Orleans day belore yesterday, and -his body will be taken to Canton tor interuieat. Canton Mail: A gang of thieves broke into the store house of Mr. G. Kemp t Calhoun Sia'ion. la.-t Sunday night and carried off about a thousand dollars worth of groceries. dry goo'ls, etc. Kemp, with two friends, followod the trail and cume op with a nrro man on the Gil Nicholson place and found twenty dollars worth of stolengoods in his pos.-es.-iion. lie was arrowed and brought to town and coufii.ed in jul. Meridian Mercury: In the midst of the d onkcii revelry, yesterday, a party of a voung whitemen and a party of darkeys met at the Jones House corner, drunk all around, so stated. Tho irrepressible conflict of races was inaugurated between them, and a nezro got cut two gashes in the back. The wound is represented to be not serious at all. Some Arrests were made, and Pete Slera mon. Sid Rainev and Brown Sprawling were placed under bond to appear before the nwror ih's morn'ng. Brown Sprawling, ns was recently reported in the Mercury h already under a peace bond. Keir.ptr Herald: Last Thursday evening Uev. J. U. U. roiher, pasto of tbe Presbyterian churcb at the placi was thrown Irom bis bugy and seveiel.y hurt. While comitig across the causay ou the east side of the railioad his horse became frightened and started to run. After running a hundred yaids or mure thepareon was violently thrown out ot the bnjrsrv and tell about ten leet below into the ditch. Dr. George was present and began on ex auiination of his wounds, finding ibe nuiBt serious one on Ins right side. His mouth was badly cut and had to besiwjdup. Several other bruises were found on his licrsnn. He was removed to his home at Mr. McCa lebb's and is now rapidly recover ing. Vicksburg Herald: About half past tevrn o'clock, on Christmas morning. Bill SiinmonB, a colored porter at Mr. Henry Leypn's saloon, shot and killed a bootblack named Bill Harris The circumstances of the shooting as far as we can relate them, are as follows: Bill Harris ran into the saloon and caught his friend Bill Simmons' "Christmas gift.'' Tbe latter was carelessly handling a pistol belonging to Mr. Doug. Clarke, and thinking it was empty pointed it at Uill Harris, saying, "Now I'll give you a Christ mas gift." The iustrument proved to be loaded, and going off, killed Harris almost instantly. Tbe coroner's jury held an inquest over tbe dead body and gave a verdict in accordance with the above H'-,wd facts. , , , - ' We learn from the Aberdeen Fx- aminer of the 27th ultn tbat an un fortunate affray occurred in that town on last Friday evening be tween Mason U. Uummings, esq., and Frank Bogers, which was brought on by the use of very of tensive language by Cummings Pistols were freely used by both parties, Cummings receiving two wounds one in the band, and one in the wrist wuicn are not con sidered dangeronj; and Major S. A. Jonas, of tbe Lxamioei, in en deavoring to prevent difficulty and bloodshed, received a blow trom a cudgel that was intended for Rogers, and a bullet through his arm tbat was intended for Cummings. Canton Mail: Tbe murder of Austin Miliner some eighteen months ago, ia still fresh in the minds of oar people. They will if member thai bis charred body and the charred remnants of his wagon were foond by tbe rooJside rome tlx nvles east of Canton, ot what is known as the forty acre field. Suspicion was directed to a negro man named Tom Lyons, alias Mote Smith. He was last seen with Miliner late in the afternoon prior to the dircovery of the body of tbe murderedman, and had not been seen since, onlilToesday last. Ho was in dicted some fifteen months ago and a large reward" was offered for his arrest. Mr. B. F. telly, with tbe assistance of a negro man named Harry Saulsberry came cp with the acenspd, Monday last near Ed wards Depot and arrested him. They brought him to Canton AS above stated, where he was identi fied and lodged io jail to await trial at our next circuit court. Wkal Nfllf M )bil Register. A m ichine such as was never seen in Mobile before, has jint been erected in the wood yard 6f Messrs. A. C. Danner & Co. It is a steam axe or wood-splitter splits np firewood as fast as a steam taw will saw the same up iu'o stove lengths. Mis-e-. Daanrr fc Co. now eaw their wood by nteam power to any length desired by their customers, Fplit it by steam power as Sue as wanted, and order it from their main office by telephone. Th alf at PMl. Mobile Register. From our correspondent at Pen- sacola, we have the following: Pessacola, Dec. 29. 1877. Severe pale last night doina; con siderable damage to the shipping at this port. Am. schooner r. L. liichaidson was driven aground near Muscogee Lumber Do.'s whiif will be got off. wilhout damage; steamer Mollio Gratz, complete wreck and runk; a French baik lt ber foremast and was driven ashore near Perd do railroad will he hard to float; Am. schooner Sajlio W. Kay lo-t three marts and bowsprit; Br. baik Britania, dragged foul the Sallio VY. Kay the bark only slightly damaged; Br. bark Ocean Pearl los: timber which was along side for cargo; Xor. bark 0terio is aeroond near Barkley's Point; Am. schooner Rebecca A. Carter was slightly damaged by the Br. ship Fair Wiud dragging afoul of her; other vessels were damaged and the wharves injured. L. Ke Tlaber Beizarce Here Op. preset . Mobile Regiater. The timber agent? are seizing in discriminate all logs along the Pascagoula and Dog rivers io Mis sissippi and Alabama. The maps ho-e in the government land office show only 8.J per cent, of the ljr.ds within six miles of those rivers to be government land?, and it is a well known fact that the good tim ber of the lands near the riven was cut away previous to the war. Tlin agents of the government are, how ever, taking advantage of the pov erty of the log men who are not able to delend themselves in the courts, and are taking all the logs that they can find, utterly regardless uf title. When the government of the Uniied Sta 03 overrides its own laws, ond docs so to oppress the people whom it should protect, how cao it expect thar tbe laws will be respected and obeyed by the people? Yet the people are submitting to these highhanded measures with a patience that is astonishing, believ ing that tho authorities at Washing ton will noun check Mr. Carter and the other sgen's in their unlawful proceedings. We hope that when congress reassembles they will at once send a committee to Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama, to inves tigate the doings of thee timber agents. We promise them some rich developments, worthy of the olden time, when carpet-baggers were in their glory, and Mr. Hayes' "southern policy of peace was m augurated. MARINE AND COMMERCIAL NEWS- PORT CHARGES. All YeMete wriTiir between the I5th of Mt end loth ot November nut report at qnerautine elation before tbe will be permit ted ro eoc Dor. Phriician tbartre S5 for boerdin? each Tee- eel. An extra charge of aud coet. of ebemtcale. for fnmigatioa. A rerage draft of water on the bar from Mar to November 17 feet; November to Mav 16 ft. Veteele coming to Ship Inlaod uoall? enter at tbie port. uraltof water at boid leiana zi reel. Chxrgee eame at above, except lighterage of oailaet we ana water -M per gaitoa. OFFICE Of THE PASCAGOULA STAR.) '1 Bandar, Jan. i. lava, ) (For the week ending Jam. 3.J ARRIVED. (No Arrival!.) CLEARED. Am bg Snwanee, Sawyer, 345 lone, Penaaeola, ballaet, or master. Nor bk Admete, Moeee, S01 lone, Mobile, tmlWt bv maeter. Nor bk Frithief, Anderson, 2S tone. Tone. bnrg, 15,tSU eoh. rt. umber aon w.eu eqp. ft Inmher. bv Hereier dc De&aet. merb H BaoVligg, Voes. 150 tons, Havana. IJH sup R lumber, j nueter. VESSELS IN PORT, eaaa. Sirens. Jergeneen W Oer bk Bernhard, Zeroott 64 aioa- Am be Jeo E Cbase, Patterson, Seeking. ecHooaiiu. Asia Ariadne, Brer 378 Am sea Monadnock, Oaasenee, aodcr setters, ,.,..ib Total tonnage ia pert .....3049 LUMBER STATEMENT, Cleared from Sept. I, 7 te Bept. I. 77,..........................'.,r'',te" Cleared nioee Sept. I. IS;7.. 6,137 ,XM " siuce uec il ........ ii-i Total SJWI BKMABKS. f - .k alwkv us mv eeat shoold be added for lamber shipped ia veeeele aader eoaeMaf lieeaea, not aleariiif ai Casio at i Ueaee I NOTICE I auction to tbd Highest Md.ler fcr eash in front of the Clerk'i 09 n, on tbe flret MunltV in March A. i.. 1378, the following described I will tell at pnblit la the town ol ocranton, on tbe flrst nunatr in Marco a. O.. I3s, m fjdowinx iU,i. . . t .u . in ..... . ul ii . " """"ibed faoa, or so mecu toafiui . w m M.i.i j hi. M.n, oti.u .v pv. rmuti auutuoaai somDeaeitioi and alt coat- Perm rial property wiU be sola when it eaa be lotted, rti i Krs. A. Kirkwocd, W. G. Tomer, Matthew Golf 111. Wvatt . ' 4 . P. V rd Allen 'Junior Samuel McCan Mies M. A. Bteede Charles P. Coleman Uandall Hathhora Robert Dill Mies t. Alexander .)h Jrseph 8. Kabjr Miss Sntan Ratter John Hawkins Epliraim Johnson Charles Bender Dr. 8. A.Mulosis Cicero Byrne Joe Davis Jubu Shaffer Jos Pleiwy Allen Daimler 8. V McKay Thos. Carter lteu. Hnmphries Lnke Uisell Keley Powell Mrs. L. Wilkinson J. E. Sarrazin. et. Snrrnziu Ac Hannahs Mr. F. ttyder Sedoin Krebs, et. Mrs. Addie Cassard Jueiah Miller M.Ouicuardest, Corole Boe N arret J. Baptist Mrs. M. Colereau J. B. Cnartiwt Victoria Lewis Betry ScoU James Cowartest. VV, K. Howell Murhiwu At Cameron Inkeown John A- Phillips O- E. Caldwell John R. Little J. L Clark E. E. Fletcher Martha Mclunis To be Moor Peter Seamore Ed mood Ryan est. Sherard Seamore Jnmef Kriar John Tliiel Mrs. M. White Mrs. Kiley Wot. Hilt A. McDonald Mrs. M. P. Bret tteo. Hubbard Mrs. Treat Mis. M. V. Periu R. J. Harp Mrr. M. Anderson Mrs. A. W.Jordan Mrs. M. E. Bnrton James Tartavo Clement Keamnre Jamee Haycock Praneii Morau Joe Dick Angn 4 Ladaier Dennis Nora W. C. Davidson Steede ei Tanner Mo.ee Ctok loner Mrakea A. C- ttteede Drrmioa or Sictio. D H. Broom. Kamnel Mallet John Finler Wm. Crowley, est. T'aoe. Tanner Cha.-lee Lane A. Ponill Looisiatet St ingle Company A. V. neyer Vrv Dererss . Geo. Deltas 8 Crenehaw Ambrose Brown Krnest Booth Heirs of Pauline Perey aiiae Alice Kuoth Chsrlee Routb A. E. Koutn Mm Oetavia RoutO Jacob Booth H 8. Kontb Terence Rontb WeHet 'Fboe. Havard W. E. Steed Lou 1 and 4 8 e i ol ew i a t of at 1 of U, at t W 4 of sw iojol ne Slot.w ,of Mssjofiwl HJofnw taiofee K WoT , i of set Se of nw i i of a fsw J of ne Se j and sw i aod ne i ee J 21 and sw 1 E i of se i ol 34 e of ae , Ne i of ae 1 nwof as i ae Jof w Hw I of iw i Ne. lloH . 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Lot 30 Scrtutoa Mill Lot 3 b. 8 lot 5 b. 5 lot. 14 15 aod 16 in Krebi ville except Emauuel Dees' part Lai.d in I aud House and lot Krebavilte House and lot Part lots 4 aud 8 Paeeagoala House and lot ' 3 honeee and lots Land in House and lot 1'urt lot 4!f residence Scruntou Ht lot 51 reaidrnoa House and lot Hart lot -i iu FrU House and lot Honse and lot 2 S lif lot 3 Int N bf of aw qr Nbf ofseqr -Nw qr of aw qr sw qr of iw qr Se qr se qr of ue qr S hf of se qr ae qr ol ee qr Sees. 33 S3 2ti and Lot 9 bl. 51 Ocean Springs Frrgei io place Ocean Spiiugs Residence Int. K hi of ne or Ne qr of ne qr nw qr of ne qr sw qr of ue qr ne qr ol nw qr S"e qr of aw qr ne qr of se qr Ne qr of nw qr nw qr of ne qr se qr uf nw qr S hf of se qr ue qr ot se qr i hf of aw qr see. 1 ne qr of nw qr Sw qr of as qr Cart of Lorklie lot Ocean 8pritgs Lots I and i bl 31 Ocean Spriugs Part lot 4 Ryan tract Lot 16 bl. 3 Ocean Springs Lot b and residence Ocean Springs Lota 3 and 8 b. 36 Ocean Springe House and lot Ocean Spriuas Reatdence and tote 6 and 13 b 31 Lots 7 8 9 and 10 bl. 5 Ocean Springs Residence lot 3 b. 34 Ocean Springs Int. nw q - of nw qr Lot. 9 aud IU bl. 31 Seashore House 1 lot iu Porter propertr Lou 19 and 30 bl. 17 , - H Jtise end land near Ocean Sp; ings J lot iu kyau tract fie qr ol se qr In. Ladnier Confirmation House and lot Part lot 41 Scranton Nw qr House and lot Scranton House and lot Moss Point Lou II and 13 Sw qrof ne qr sw qr of a qr of 3 a bf of nw qr nw or of near 3W hfofswqrofS w hf ne qr bf of aw qr a bf of se qr of S fr w qr bf 7 Sw qr hf rw qr w bl ol as qr aw qr of aw qr auo w nt ana se qr ot sw qr Ne dr ee or of nw ur K hf ot nw or a bf of sw or am qr nw qr Ol ne qr n ni ol Sw or brakefield place in Oeeaa Springe K ht of nw qrof 17 a hf of ne qr a hf of sw qr W hf of e hf e bf of nw qr bf tw qr of twqr K bf of nw qr aw qr of aw qr ne qr vf a qr Loul3aiKf3 H lit Lou 4 and S see 35, loU I 3 3 and n ht lot 4 Ail of3aad 10 loU 4 i and 6 see 13. a hi lot 3 Nw or of ew or ae or a hf of ee or e hf of aw or a . i- - . I o ei oi ae qr 8 bf t bf ot awqr t bf of a qr Sw qr t bf of tw qr see 10 a hf of ne qr JOHrf CABaa, Sheriff end Tax Collector ol Jackson County, Mutt. ! s 5 l 4 4 4 14 8 f 9 Oft 3 8 6 15 W list 15 IW I i 8 6 1 60 14 8 H 14 K ti H 8 6 31 50 31 8 f 1 50 14 8 ti 3 oO II 1S 1 1 8 Ii I 511 14 8 tl 3 1)0 14 8 ; 45 l 3 7 18 -' 7 13 3 7 is a 7 I 80 8 I 7 1 60 3 3 7 3S 47 I 50 13 K 7 I HO 37 3 8 IM 19 7 8 3 25 7 8 13 00 2d 7 8 3 60 90 7 8 60 17 7 8 Vfl 7 8 7 7 8 3 10 7 7 8 II 7 8 13 7 8 1 20 8 7 8 3 20 3ti 7 8 3 14 30 7 8 12 Ol 3(1 7 8 I 14 ati ? 8 I 89 3ii 7 8 31 00 .Hi 7 8 3 75 :( 7 8 75 3" 7 8 15 00 ;tn 7 8 I 50 30 7 8 15 1 39 7 8 3 75 19 7 8 6 00 3ft 7 8 18 00 1 8 7 50 30 7 8 75 27 6 1 " 15 7 8 1 50 IS 7 15 7 ; 15 7 'J 14 8 8 H 8 I 50 Ir, 7 8 I 50 llg-6 3 OS 7 " 3 00 Sfli 7 1 iii r i II 3 b 8 3 6 18 3 6 9 4 6 10 4 15 4 6 IM 4 34 3 5 im 7 8 2tl 3 31 3 1 2 31 3 7 :tt 24 2 ' 33 6 1 21 7 8 8 7 8 11 7 8 36 5 H S55 I 33 175 t 30 lie I 50 550 15 W 135 1 50 IW 350 8 30 4 M 535 300 1 450 lit 450 450 150 11)43 357 (45 t I 48. 4 0 355 384 I m 637 6(0 4 Oo I M 4 75 II 30 3 75 3 3 70 3 70 9 70 3 50 1 50 330 1 50 2 35 13 00 3 U I 3ft 3 35 3 00 3 00 4 50 90 00 M. McCabtht, Prea. J. L. Mcbpht, Vioa Pre H. M. FaiKin, Beef MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO. Assets (April 1877) $684,716 76. . ISSUES POLICIES ON ALL APPROVED PLANS, Making speciIt of tbe "Life Eodowmenf sni "Yearly Beowable.' Hat Fatal ta WleWwe aael rathatsM eiae ersaB?laailesB v $'i44Jwt). ( Tbe foliewtag art a lew of tbe policies paid' Wm H Karler. Mobile. 4 la.. Thomas W Baker. Monroe Ce. Miet. . Job Bender, Cleveland, Tea. IOM.. 3.5O0 B H Krwia, Cam. ...3 ,m I Oscar W gaewart, Msetpbie, Tees J JT ,wej WmA Fraaier, upeliaa, la... . 1.5O0 K H Krwia. Camdaa. ia 1 ' Jassee S aautb, Moutgoaserj, s....f.10OOU O S iiuUaaa, Columbas. Oa I-9" Fnr frill arnlsnetinaa .ncl. t. T. V T"l AVT7T VTl mvmmL nTnut PoinL Mia. I & H. MoMAijIIili, Qnutd Bay, Aiai,: or A. a PICKENa, tpotW e4Vt, Misbiatw Bept Z7-6ni