davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
8. AND |. ASSOCIATION.
\
GERMAN.AMERICAN
Building e. Loan Association

THIS Association has been in successful
! operation for nearly two years, and has
recently issued a Third Series. The Associa.
ton has a large monthly income, giving supe-
rior advantages Tor borrowing in large OF
small sums. The books are always open fol
tary. Ne. MADISON ST. Stockholders By bor-
rowing money can obtain HOMES at "a small,
Il not SMALLER MONTHLY OUTLAY
THAN THEY PAY FOR RENT; and such
payments will only last fol a number Of
years and leave the stockholders the owners
Of their homes. You can be your own land.
lord, and for what you ! ay as rent in monthly
lnstalments secure a perpetual homestead,
13i-137
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
RusIMEss
Dissolution of Partnership.

tnE coPAItnepsnlP heretoIqr9 exlstlng Pc
the firm name of WIN. FRANK &C0.. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent, H. Beach
retiring.
The business will be continued at the old
stand, No. 249 Main street, under the same
firm name, by Wm. Frank. who assumes all
authorized to sign the firm name in liquids
ton. WIN. FRANK,
II. BEJACH.
MEMPHIS. TENN. february. 1873. 134-126
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
Capital, /: $l,95O,OOO

s3,292,8I3 40
LIABILITIEs.
All outstanding claims, be-
ing losses in process Of set
Element and unpaid divl.
--~,mr,.s I7s.O0e 81
Amount required TO REIN
sure all pending Tisks.... S0A,3z4 I2
Policy holders surplus. ...... 2,220.4S2 SO
Capital stook........ .............. 1880. 900 90
Surplus over all liabilities,
including capital stock.... 946,032 90
AGENCIES IN ALL TOWNS 4 CITES
~CARRINGTON MASON, AG'T,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
1912
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04

The VIII u tbe lsle Chief Justice
Fseo.qg q AeHb cs,9IRs va gTiteg
ID pnneIL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
NYEs WFWYfsFW

The ffleGfiff Representing ~ 81
tapi eop9eEitp RFS hefs asspg 90 ~,
NppueHog n 9yef tgq Wiitlopf t0f ~
} improvement n tte upper MISSISSIPPI
HYef Their Props t9g they egfee stell
~ " no e9NWi nes ~ jegsef egS ~,
prpyfBegis n the Nisasgpy ngog "a
NJ b. ggRgesteq dst vs. We measgres
shall be bisqqed g. 5Qib 40 W improve
ibe paslgsil9p u ire rysS ep4 ~ ".
tended ~ tbs sans gsut poser
LQ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
GOAL AID WOOD.
NGkHNTTH

THE undersigned have associated them
general COAL AMI WOOD BUSINESS, un.
der the style Of O. B. BRYAN a co. large
stocks Of Pittsburg and St. ernard Coal viii
DO Kept on hand at oil times, and purchasers,
NJ Wholesale or retail, can have their orders
promptly dlled. Qihce, Is Madison street.
O. b, BRYAN, Memphis.
O'NEIL x co pittsburg, Pa.
ST. BERNARD COAL CO.,
February /, 1878. Darlington, Ky.
la3l38
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
THE TARIFF BILL.

Mr.. Wood has received letters from
representatives of cotton, wooden and
iron interests, expressing satisfaction
with the proposed tariff. Mr.. Sayler
thinks the bill can be passed, and a re.
duction Of whisky and tobacco taxes also
secured.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
RlYER AND HARpoR Bill.

The house commerce committee will
soon take up the river and harbor bill.
They expect to report a bill appropriating
siz or seven million dollars, instead OF
thirteen millions, as estimated by the
War Department.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04
COINAGE OF SILVER BULLION.

oenAt0r Kellogg whose position IN re-
gard 10 Willismson's confirmation as
collector at New Orleans has been
deemed somewhat uncertaia, has in the
last few hours declared himself friendly
TO the nomination. If be shall exert
himself to this end, Williamson will be
confirmed. In the meantime Packard
has reached here, bearing the indorse-
ment Of every Republican member of the
Louisiana legislature for the position.
If Williamson fails, Packard'S chance is
good.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-02-04

MARCH s, 1878. be set apart as a day Of fun,
folly and frolic, when the innocent license OF
the mask shall have ne limit, and the places
Of f~estivity shall offer q night of pleasure 10,
all our people, and when the pageant Of
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
MEMORIAL 10 CON0RESS.

Hon. Charles Ii. Wood. member
Of the legislature from this county
who was chairman of special COM
mittee, reported to the house the
following memorial to congress, last
Monday, which was adopted BY the
house:
Y Whereas, The agents of the United
States have seized all the lumber and
logs OF the mill owners and log men on
the Pearl, Jordan, Wolfe. Biloxi. Pascal
goula, Chickesawhay and Leaf rivers,
and Black, Red, Bowie, Tallshatchie
and Bognehoma creeks. and numerous
other smaller streams il the southern
part of Mississippi, and hold the same
in their possesslon; and
Whereas, A large majority of the citi-
zels are wholly dependent for their sus-
tepauce of life on the lumber andlogs
in the said portion OF this State; and
Whereas, By waiting the regular
course OF law. MAY term next would
work great suffering and distress for
want of the necessaries OF life; ard
Whereas, The Government, through
It's agents, have seized the private prop
ertv of individuals indiscriminately aud
Whereas, BY reason Of the great dis
lance aud expense many OF the parties
whose property is under seizure will
not'be able 10 attend the United States
court at the capital OF this State; there
fore bel
Resolved, by the legislature Of the
State of Mississippi. That our senators
in congress be instructed, and our rep
resentatives be requested to use all
honorable means whereby the people of
the lumber and log district can obtain
and speedy relief. and q law be
: as to recompense TO those
whose property has been seized
bg tue United States government for all
damages.
Resolved, That the secretary of state
be instructed to forward certified copies
Of these resolutions to our senators and
representatives. il congress.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
0. F. being found to champion their
capse, and he was old pigsiron
Kelley, Of PENNSYLVANIA.
zllfE RkESkDEN1IAL DISPUTE

4 Oar Washington correspondent
writing under date of the 18th
among oiherYthings, saysyof the pro.
posed plan to Dust Mr.. Hayes from
the white house. IL will be seen
/ that he does not believe there is
any foundation for The reports re,
Gently published to the effect that
there is a probability Of Mr.. Tildcn
beng seated as president;
"Uf late years it has become the
custom of public writer's to persist
emily circulate reports wholly with
out any foundation whatever, that
q contradiction in order TO prevent
these false statements from being ac.
copied as truth, is absolutely nee
essary. That the custom is q bad
one, this article will Illustrate, as
we now inform your readers that
the report that Gen. Butler, az well
as others, would introduce resolu.
tons during the present session to
investigate the title of Mr.. Hayes
to the presidency, Is utterly devoid
of truth, and had the authors Of the
very elaborate articles on the sub.
jecl, which have been sent from this
place almost daily for the last week
taken the trouble to inquire into
the truth Of such rumors, we would
have been spared the time and
trouble Of this item. Every senator
and member has the privilege of
offering a resolution pointing to Such
an Investigation, but there is no
prominent member Of either house
"do would even as much as allow,
lis name to be connected with such
IN affair at this late day, and we can
'ately assure you after canvassing
10Th houses, that there is not as
many as twenty fools in both houses
combined who will c~ohntenance ror
moment such a resolution. Should
he few disaffected republicans at.
empt it their democratic support
'ou'd be next to nobody. The
etter opinion Of a large majority of
political parties is, that no
God could possibly come from such
n investigation besides the pros
Gritty and business interests Of the
demand that no reopening
+ a question judicially settled, to
'hich both parties pledged them
shall take place."
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
PEfRL COUNTY,.

Gov. Stone in bis message to the
legislature calls the attention of tina
body TO the condition of affairs il
Pearl comfy, and recommends TIA.
some measures be taken in regard
to this unruly little kingdom. He
says in 1876 the total amount paid
into the treasury from that county
for taxes, was $3.50; the total value
of real and personal property is
only $I81, 46l; in 1877 the total
vote was 1870; that the population
does not exceed 1900, and that the
public offices are not remunerative.
Last spring the church in which the
courts we're held was burned, TO-,
gather with all the indictments and
papers appertaining to all the public
RECORDS, reports and statutes.
1t Is impossible, says the governor,
to execute the criminal law with
out a courthouse and Jail, and willis
out public officers who will make
arrests and assist otherwise in
bringing guilty men to justice. The
act OF 1872 made it the duty of the
board of supervisors Of that county
TO erect suitable buildings for courts
house and Jail, and although FIVE
years have elapsed since the county
was created, no step has ever been
taken to build either. There are
many indictments for fellopies PEN
ding, and there is certainly a strong
necessity for bringing the culprits to
justice in order to protect the good
citizens, moi only of the county itself
but also of the adjacent counties,
by inspiring some respect for law
and some terror in the minds of
evil doors. The Legislature cer-
possesses sufficient constitu>
tional power in the premises and
should take some steps to set mat.
Lera 10 rights in that independent
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

AMONG the ladies' who received
at Washington on the first inst. was
the venerable widow of Gen. jack
sons secretary Of wor, Gen. John
Eaton. She wore a miniature in
gold of"Old Hickory" Mrs. Eaton,
whose name has been identified with
much political history, is still hale,
and bears many distinct ira.
ces of that great beauty for which
she was nee so much celebrated.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

The number of educable children
in this State is: Whites, 160,660;
colored, l74,00l; total, 1924 SOL.
The number in pubic schools in
ffty-nine counties (reports from six
teen not recelved) is: Whites, H..
6I3; colored, 69.271; total, lag, 1874.
Receipts for the past scholastic year
exclusive Of universities and nor-
NAL schools from fitty>Eine counties,
S456,89S.24a; expenditures, $443,-
857 355.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

The Mobile Register says that
the machinery for the new cotton
mill arrived ~ that city Saturday
last, and occupied Eve AR in trans
porting it. The building at the
corner Of Theater and Royal streets
has been remodeled, enlarged and
pat in thorough condition TO receive
the machinery. 1t is thought the
mill will be ready to begin work in
thirty DAYS.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

the PAY shall beiu all cases seventy
five per cent Of wlnt it now is.
By Mr.. Streetrd grpyide for
the snle of the governors mansion.
tByM MI. lIurt-1Resolvsd That a
commilte of five be appointed to
visit the southwestern counties and
inquire into the alleged state of
lawIessuess referred to by the gov
ernor.
BY Mr.. Wood-A petition from
citizens Of Ocean Springs against
Incorporation.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
CONGRESS- IND WOMANRIGHTs


CONGRESS- IND WONANRIGHTS
Congress met Thursday of last
week. In the senate the whole oil
the first day was wasted away in
discussing over the motion to allow
the "Old Hens" alias woman-right>
ers, TO appear before the
bar Of the senate and plead their
cause. After considerable CASING
and suffering around, the better
opinion of both democratic and re-
publican senator's, such as Messrs.
Thurman and Edmunds, prevailed,
and the dear old ducks were denied
the privilege of ventiiating their
wrongs OF being DISTINGUISHED be-
fore that body, as no person, no
matter who they may be, were ever
allowed to speak before the senate.
unless they be a member thereof.
To allow that lot of old spinsters
to delay the business of the senate
for a whole day is simply disgust
and we r glad there were
senator's who had the manly cour-
age TO put a stop to their very un-
conduct. The resolution
OF Old Fool Sargent granting them
the privilege asked for was voted
down by a very large majority.
These female-righters, however,
were not TO be daunted, and alter
their rebuff in the senate made an
onslaught on the house of represen-
taiives for permission 70 appeal be-
fore its bar and advocate their cause,
but as the house does not stand
upon kid glove etiqnette so much as
the senate, bat generally handles all
measures before it without form Or
ceremony, the dear creatures were
very summarily told TO clear out
aud mind their business, only oae
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

JUDGE W. G.. HENDERSON has
been nominated by Mr.. Hayes as
collector Of customs for this district,
and we presume he will accept.
This is an excellent appointment, for
we believe no better man could
have been selected for the position
We congratulate the .jadge in his
appointment, and believe lie will give
satisfaction to the majority Of cur
people.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

DURING the present session there
have been adgit ed. at lhc Uniyer>
sity Of Mississippi, BIT Oxford, 3Si
Students, 81 being law students.
During the s~essionvsof lS76r77t he
total number in attendance was
-only'1l4. There is a bright and
prosperous future for the university,
and every Mississippian should feel
a deep interest for lis welfare and
uccps
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
A GREENYILLR [Ala..l letter tells

A GREENvILLE (Ala.) letter tells Of
the existence ola Mormon sect in But.
Ter county, Ga, within ffteeh miles
OF Greenvillc, under the leadership
of a scIf>proclaimed saint named
Weary, who says he is inspired, yet
does not seem disposed to make
himself a vicarious sacrifice in be
half of his followers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

1t is stated that ten members o
the United States senate are print.
erS by trade Exchange. N. b
We should like to zee proof o.
this.-LN. Y. Commercial AJver~
tiscr. Yes this coarse in congress
hardly "juslities" the statement.
NorristoEn Herald. A gooG
many Of them behave as if they had
been brought up at the galley
Philadelphia Bulletin. Yes, bu.
they have got tie quoins down II
their pockets.-[Free Press. AnC
it is by no means sure that they viii.
not again reach the, dock up."-
Waco Telephone. We are under
the impression" that some palmer
talk on this matter" is necessary.
-Natchez Telephone. Then take
the shooting stick" and "mall-ct"
into htir'tympans." Republican.
Those congressman must be pretty
hard eases 10 have all this said
abou. them, but if they will stick"
to their rules" and not "chase"
around after horse races they may
be able TO "set their matter" right
before the people.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
Russia and Turkcy.

Russia is certainly displaying the
Tost wonderful energy in pushing
forward against all the formidable
difficulties attending a midwinter
campaign in the Balkans. Con.
lrary 10 the calm and dog .Aaiic
prophecies of the war correspond
ents, the Grand Dukes armies have
steadily and swiftly pierced the
snow bOnud gorges and defIes of
the mountains, capturing more than
twenty thousand of the Turkish
soldiers aud enormous quantities
OF arms. aud spreading pane among
the faithful everywhere. The Rus
sian columns are row closing in
upon Adrianople and the roads
leading TO Constanfnople are
swarmiug with refugees fleeing be-
fore the victorious advance of the
Gar.
As to the final and conclusive re-
suits, they are too much obseured
in uncertainty, too dependent on
diplomatic condition to admit OF
being forecasted now. So far as
the essential elements of the situa.
tion are concei ned, the overthrow
of the Turkish empire in Europe
is inevitable ; but this is a QUESTION
that passes beyond the power of the
two conbatants and ia the settle
ment OF which all Europe must take
part. The indications on the SUR
face just now are that the legitimate
consequences will ensuc. II tire
De any reality in the appearance Of
IN understanding between Russia,
Germany and lily, it is difficulty to
see what power exists to stay the
evolution now in such vigorous
progress. England will certainly
not undertake to arrest it singles
handed. and would as certainly fail
il she did, and il Lord Derby is to
be relied upon, Austria will not CO.
operate in any such measure. But
the nation have quarreled over plun>
Ter before, and may do so again.
i1y break in existing coalitions
would change the eBtlre face or the
iluation.-[N. O. Times.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

GEN. G. Z. FURLoSG, an ex- Union
soldier, and member of the Senate
from Warren county, has been ap~
pointed general representative Of
the Lee monumental association for
this State. to raise money to assist
70 erecting On equestrian statue in
k'ehmond TO the memory Of our
distinguished Confederate chieftaiu.
0en- Robert r. Lee. Gen. Furlong
calls upon all who wish to contribute
anything Tor this purpose, to send
'0e money 70 him. at vicksbure,
eare Of tho Mississippi Valley bank
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
Success.

The success of the leading library paper OF
the West. THE CHICAGO LEDGER, Is truly re-
markable. Since its Introduction to the read
ing public, SIX years ago, TIfE LEDGER has
steadily advanced in favor, d1d Is now ac-
kno~ledged second to no paper of the kind in
the country. Its circulation = national, and
has been obtained through tie efforts OF Its
publishers to produce a paper of high moral
character, and ut the same tins sell it at a price
consistent with the present hard times. That
they have succeeded, and well. too, the thou
sands o freaders of THE LEDGgR scattered from
Maine TO Texas and from Oregon to Florida
will bear tie stimony. The CAIcAco LrDGEB
is "a large forty-eight column weekly paper,
which contains stories both complete and
continued. in each number, written by the
best authois 8, and "A great variety of informa-
ton interesting to every one. The subFcrip-
ton price of THE LEDGER is only Si.50 per
year, postage paid and it is equal in every
particular to other papers OF the same charlie.
Ger which sell for - a year. Three copies Of
this valuable paper will be sent to any one Who
sends 10 cents and theft address to TIE
LEDGER, Chicago, Ill.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

On the 23d inst. King Alfonso,
of Spain, is to be married. on which
occasion all Spain will unite in a
gala time in honor Of the event. All
children born on that day are to re.
ceive a dowry.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

THURSDAY night of last week a
heavy snow fell throughout the
northern portion Of this State.
Snow,balling is one Of those sports
the Inhabitants of this sunny cline
never have the opportunity Of in-
dulging in, and we are not sorry.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

The times ,Gust be hard indeed
when tire patert right of trolling
rail to prevent cats from walking
en- the fepce2n sells for only $3.50.
This is just what it brought at an
auction sale Of patent rights in New
York last week,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
IN THE HOUSE.


By Mr.. Wood-To compel the
N. o. e. NJ. railroad to fence in its
track in Jackson county.
By Mr.. Lu>k-A resolution look
ing to the requirement of the pay
ment of pol! tax as a requisite to
voting.
BY Mr.. Tison-A resolution in
curing in the matter of railroad
taxation.
By Mr.. Street-A bill calling a
constitutional convention.
By Mr.. Wood-A memorial to
congress in relation to the seizures
Of logs in South Mississippi.
By Mr.. Tison-To reconsider the
bill TO amend the charter OF Pass
Christian, vetoed by the governor.
By Mr.. Seal-To extend the time
of collecting taxes in Hancock,
Jackson, Perry and Pearl counties.
By Mr.. Warren-To reduce the
salaries Of State officers as follows:
governor, $4,000; lieutenaht-gov-
ernor, same as speaker of the bouse;
governors private secretary, 500;
secretary of state, $l,75O; auditor,
sl,750; deputy auditor, 5000; four
clerks, each, 500; treasurer, 81, $50, !
one clerk, 500, one clerk, $500.
All fees and perqulsites of State
officers TO go into the treasury.
BY Dir. Wood-To authorize the
auditor and treasurer to settle with
tax collector Of jackson county.
BY Mr.. Gibson-To fix Jay OF
printer. 1t provides that !
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

We see by card published that
Col. Sam Bard, who has recently
been publishing the Pensacola Hers
aid, is going to start a daily paper
Oh the first of next month at Baton
Rouge. La.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

The legislature is now fairly to
work, the prevailing idea being re-
trenchment and reform. We are a
little afraid, however, in their zeal
for retranchment they will carry
their ideas in that direction too
far, as witness the bill to reduce the
salaries of State officers.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

The total debt proper Of this
State, on the first day Of this month,
was less than $600,000, warrants
are at par and the State is in o
prosperous condition.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18
MARINE AND COMMERCIAL
NEWS.
PORT

LM .M| OAkA
Fresh watefic per gallon delivered along
Sd. lFb ~
Pilotaee $3 per foot, actual drhft. compulsory
Stevedoring. Timber 81 lO0l IS per load
deals 65 SOC per load; coast wise zoe 3 pc
load; lighterage OF l,aik,st zoe per ton.
Ii Labor PER diem : Foreinen 81 holders y
'winchmen ~.
Harbormaster IS each vessel.
All vessels arriving between tic 18th o
MAY and 18th of November must report a
quarantine station before they will be permit
ted to anchor.
Physicians charge IS for boarding each yes
sel. An extra charge of y. aud cost. OF
chemicals, for fnmigation. =
Average draft of water on the bar from May
TO November II feet; November to May l6 f.
Vessels coming to Ship Island usually enter
at this port.
DRAFT Of water at Ship Island q feet.
Charges same az above, except lighterage of
ballast SOC and water &c per gallon.
OFFICE OF THE PASCAGOULA STAR, I
Thursday, Jan. II. 1878.
flor the week ending Jan. III
ARRIVED.
Nor bk Stefiohahn, Mor.enssen, 1853 tons, Celte,
FIR, ballast to Banner e. Go.
Mex bg Dos Amiyos, Alerasteroy, 260 tons,
New York, ballast to order.
Am sch ". H,Knight, Duffy. 1877 tons, Vera
Cruz, % bags coffee to- master.
CLEARED.
mo Clearancesj
VESSELS IN PORT.
BARKs.
Nor Tx Askoy. Marcussen. 500
FL blk Chill; Chevalier l1Qo
Sireus. Jergensen. ioS
DRIGs. II
Am hu yeoE Cha 40 pptteraon aaekin1 o96
scHoosLRs.
Am ssh Arisdhe, Dyer........-..-........JS
Am sch Monadnock Ganzence,
under seizure, .....lR
-
Total tonnage ia port. ............. .5Il3
LUMBER STATEMENT,
Cleared from Sept. /, &c to Sep.
!. .2f,t"",4H'
Cleared since Sept, |, l8;7.-....... 6I37,33i
e since Dec. H................ I72,927
Total. $500, POI
REMARKS.
To the above statement % per cent should
be aided for lumber shipped in vessels under
license, not clearing at the Custom
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1878-01-18

The governor vetoed the follow>
ing bills passed last session. To
am nd the charter Of Pass Christian;
to in incorporate the Chickasawhay
navigation company.